davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Pinchot Will Run

Pennsylvania tangled political situation takes
on added interest with the announcement of Clifford
Pinchot that he will be candidate for Governor in
the November elections
Another three cornered fight is in prospect, in
which there is national interest," because of the pron-
nence of the candidates and the issues involved
Senator Joseph R. Grundy, master tariff lobbyist,
will DE candidate to succeed himself He will have
group William s. Ware refused a seat in the senate
because of his excessive expenditures in the 1926
primaries will support Labor Secretary james J. Davis
the third candidate.
Samuel Lewis, state treasurer, will be backed for
Governor by the Mellon crowd. The Ware machine
will support Francis Skunk Brown.
With such lineup Pennsylvania liberals no doubt
will welcome Pinchots announcement. He was Gov
from 1922 to 1926 and advanced many progress
Sive projects. He is dry, and that may hurt him
in the cities.
On the other hand, voters will have the power
issue to consider, which is the chief plank of the
Pnchot platform and will be able to cast their votes
for something other than Grundyism and Vareism
Connie Mack was awarded the Box prize for havu
ing done the most for Philadelphia. But how about
Al Capone? Didn't he put the police department on
the map?
Golf takes the conceit out of man, says John D.
Rockefeller. But never yet have heard a golfer
brag about the he took on No. 4.
You never can tell The boy who saves old maya
zines may grow up to be a dentist some day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Was Manhattan Island, on which
the city of New York is located, as
long when 1T was purchased from
the Indians as it is now?
Yes. It extended from the Battery
to Spuyten Duyvil creek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Golf takes the concet out of a man, says John D
Rockefeller. But we never yet have heard a golfer
brag about the he took on No. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

You never can tell. The boy who saves old maya
zines may grow up to be a dentist some day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Thy does wood float in water
and iron sink in water?
WOOD floats because it has less
density than water. Iron sinks be-
cause its density is greater than
that of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Change

ANGST Of the old British and
1V1 German legends picture the
spots on the moon as forming a
man. He is represented variously
as carrying a thorn-bush over his
shoulder Or some stolen object
He is supposed to have been ban
ished to the moon, either for theft
or Sabbath breaking.
Baring-Gould believes that these
legends grew out Of the older Morse
ones. He continues:
But though Jack and Jill became
by degrees discovered in the popular
mind from the moon, the original
myth went through a fresh phase,
and exists still under a new form.
1.-The Morse superstition attrioutedM
theft to the moon, and the vulgar
soon began to believe that the figure
they saw in the moon was the thief.
THE lunar specks certainly may
be made to resemble one figure, but
only a lively imagination can dis
Germ two.
THE girl soon dropped out Of
popular mythology the boy oldened
into a venerable man and the
bucket was transformed into the
thing he had stolen-sticks or vege-
tables.
THE theft was in some places ex-
changed for Sabbath breaking"
This same origin Of the man in
the moon also was suggested by
Jacob Grimm in his "Teutonic
Mythology"
Plainly enough" wrote Grimm,
the water-hole Of the heather
story has been transformed into the
axes shaft, and the carried pail into
the thorn bush"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Weather
TTHIS cornection was discussed :

? NILS connection was discussed at
Z length in Curious Myths CT
the Middle Ages" published in Lon
don in 1877. S. Barring Gould was
the author. Baring-Gould wrote:
"Hjuki, in Morse, would be pro-
nounced Juki, which would readily
become Jack; and Bill, for the sake
Of euphony and to give female
name to one Of the children would
become Jill.
THE fall of Jack and the SUBJ
sequent fall Of Jill, simply repre-
sent the vanishing Of one moon spot
after another, as the moon wanes.
But the old Morse myth had
deeper Specification than merely an
explanation Of the moon spots.
Hjuki is derived from the verb
jakka, to heap Or pile together, to
assemble and increase; and Bill,
from bila, to break up or dissolve.
Hulk and Bill, therefore. signifYs
nothing more than the waxing and'
the waning Of the moon, and the
water they are represented as bear
ing signifies the fact that the rain
fall depends on the phases of the
moon.
Waxing and waning were indi-
viGualized, and the meteorological
fact of the connection of the rain
with the moon was represented by
the children as bearers"
In this connection, it should be
mentioned, perhaps, that the old
idea that the phases of the moon
controlled the weather, has been
completely exploded.
1t still persists and occasionally
one will meet with an amateur
weather-prophet who insists that
the sky never is cloudy when the
moon is full.
Records, however. prove conclu-
sively that the sky is frequently
cloudy at the time of full moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Connie Mack was awarded the Box prize for hava
ing done the most for Philadelphia. But how about
Al Capone? Didn't he put the police department on
the map?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
STOCK MARKETS
DULLER AS BULL
PRESSURE EASES
Level Of Share Prices
Now Above Mark at Which
Backset Occurred in July

still convaie:cent' stock market re-
quired q breathing spell today. after
the strenuous bullish efforts Of the
first half Of the week had finally lift
ed the general level Of prices owe the
movement Of July
Trading slpmped and prices gem
orally eased. although ait h o u g h
sporadic bidding up OF specialties
gave the market q spotty appearance.
The market grew increasingly dull
fell off to about 100000 shares. me
closing tone was heavy. Such shares
as U. $. Steel. American Can, General
Electric, and American Telephone lost
about a point. and shares losing 2
or more included Stone and Webster.
WestinEhonse Electric and Jul
and Case more than 8. Several special
ties moved upward against the trend.
notably some Of the smaller steels.
Newton Steel cosed, up 6 and National
Steel nearly 4. vanadium and Foster
Wheeler were among specialtis gain
ing about q. Radio was in fair de-
dwindled.
Corporate news,was on the whole
mixed and inconclusive. Southern
Railway, after showing a heavy tone
for a while. rallied briskly on de-
claration Of, the regular dividend.
tons were announced. Calumet and
Hecla decided to forego its quarterly
payment altogether, after the recent
The money market indicated an in
creasing supply Of funds. Call money
soon available in the outside market
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sep. l1.-CAP-U. S. Dept.
Of AEr.J-Hogs, 2 5000 including s.
900 directs: market slow unevenly
~ packing sows steady to csc low
err. bulk 1s0.25O lbs. 10:s5-11:oo: top
lilo: Packing sows s.75-s.es. few
Light lights. good and choice 14o-
100 lbs. 9.65-1O.50; light weight 160-
200 lbs. 10.25-11.1o medium weight
e00-250 lbs. 10.75-11.00; heavyweight
.5o;s5o lbs; lo:io,io.so; paSkinns sews.
49, soo,is s5a ~ s.s p:gs GOOD ana cn0'ee
Cattle 5000: calves 1000; yearlings
strong. active. early top 1870. some
at weeks advance. Instances high.
steady with weak decline. Demand
running narrow for kinds selling over
heavy I 2~.00-12.50.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers.
good and choice. 100000 lbs 1928
1925: s00-1l00o lbs. 10.50-l3.o0; 400
iS.so: Common and medium soo-1soo
eIs; 'i sso0s5o ,b se'i ieo..ec-1s' SSo conn
NOR. and medium s;oo,ie.26; cows;
and medium 4'oo.5.s5: low cutter and
cutter 3.40-4.25: vealers .tmilk fed
good and choice 11.00-13.00: medium
S.0O-11.00: cTli and common 7.50-9.OO.
Stocker ami foader cattle: steers.
good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.75-
$50: commo md medium 5.00-7.0O.
Sheep. $500. Steady to strong; ma
tive ewes and wether lambs mostly
$40 to city butchers. Bucks It's
$40. Throwouts mostly 5.5O-6.5O.
unSold.
Lambs. 80 lbs. down. good choice
8.50-9.50: medium 7.25-8.50: 91-1O0
lbs. medium to choice blank, all
weights common 5.00-7.25; ewes. 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.50-4.35;
all weights. Gull and common l.5O-
800: feeding lambs 60-75 lbs. good
choice 6.1k-I16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
SPEEDY JUSTICE IS
METED TO BURGLAR
Fifteen Hours After Robbery A.
tempt 5orduIac cuIprit Is
Sentenced to Prison

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1l.-P)-
Fifteen hours after he had been
wounded while robbing the 4. J. Shaw
company at Bordulac early yesterday.
Jack Campbell. Fort Smith. Ark. was
under a sentence of five years In the
state p~enitentiary for third degree
burglary.
A silent alarm system installed as
part Of the state : wide anti : bandit
campaign, proved the undoing of the
would-be robber.
AS Campbell opened the till in the
store. alarms were sounded In three
places at Bordulac. Four armed men
answered the alarm. BY a special
wiring system, they were able to turn
on the lights in the store. and imme-
diately opened fire. A charge from
q sawed off shotgun. fired through
the window by Paul Goodwin. village
blacksmith, missed and Campbell
fled.
Matt Wentland, store employe.
Isaac Law and his son. Loren, all
opened fire and Goodwin continued
to fire with the shotgun. When n
Of Goodwin's shots fractured Camp
bells elbow. the latter surrendered.
A revolver which he carried probably
prevented q serious wound. as 1t de.
Elected q bullet.
After signing a confession. Camp
bell was brought here before Judge
r. q. Mcfarland here. He was SEN
fenced at $50 p. M, fifteen hours
after he attempted the burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Household Goods for Sale

FOR sALE-One kitchen sink and
pipes complete, one Lloyd Loom
baby buggy, baby stroller, fruit
jars, n bird cage stand, auto me-
chanics tools, chains, one large
garbage can, maple flooring, also
radio tubes. Call at 300 Seventh
street after TOO p. m.
FOR sALE-Household goods. Kltch-
en- cabinet, electric washer. small
rug, dining room suite, living room
suite. bed room suite, chiffonier
and mantel clock. Call at 922
Seventh street or phone 1881.
FOR SALE-Three piece leather set.
2 big rocking chairs, sewing ma
chine, dining room table, library
table, bed. dresser and daybed. Call
at TIA Main.
FOR SALE-Enameled and nickle
coal range. Practically new. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Good
baker. Call at Sill Ninth n phone
'417-W.
FOR SALE-Piano in good shape for
$4,000. It you want . piano here's
a bargain. See G. L. Bryan, 228
West Rosser.
FOR SALE-$50O Windsor Baby
Grand piano for $325.00. For par
ticulars call J. e. Goar. Phone ATS.
FOR s~AEE-Hamilton piano In ex-
cellent condition. Price reasonable.
220 Fourteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Apartments

FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment, gas stove. Kitchen
sink. not and cold water. frtgidaire
services. Also good sized single room
with k~itchenette. Hazelhurst
Apartments, all Fifth. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
housekeeping apartments on first
floor. Private bath. Also garage
for rent. Rent reduced for care Of
furnace. Phone 512-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
nAent. private entrance. gas. hot
water heat, close in. Phone SILL
or call pit Eighth street after S
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 8 room
apartment, adults only. at 120 w.
RoSser. Inquire at 1922 Ninth
street. Phone 1054-M.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment and k~itchenette. modern
conveniences. Phone 213-M or call
at 523 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment,
large living room and k~itchenette,
also a sleeping room. Call at 602
Third street.
FOR RENT-TWo room apartment,
also oom apartment. Phone
1868 or apply at DON 304 College
Building,
FOR RENT-Fve room apartment.
Inquire of F. e. McCurdy.
FNR RENT-Modern anarfYneY,f IN
Person Court. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Primary Returns
!. Put New Wallop
In Dry Law Fight

Continued from page one)
popular support. normally lacking, for
their party.
Colorado's Republican . senatorial
primary yielded q victory for the only
candidate not endorsed by the Anti
Saloon league, George n, Shaw. He
did not campaign as a wet. however.
Senator James Couzens won the
Republican denomination in Michigan
against the opposition Of Chase s.
Osborn, who had the tacit support OF
the Anti-Saloon league. Couzens ia
vors law observance but Is not IN
sympathy with prohibition. ana the
wet-dry issues was no. 4 leading one.
The Anti-Saloon league did .uot give
q definite statement of approval tc
Osborn's candidacy.
Maryland candidates for the No
vember elections promise to have
much to say on the question. but this
Is not unu ;ual in tha' state.
In Arizona. Louisiana, Georgia and
South Carolina the prohibition issue
was not significant. Names election
also turned principally on national
issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Sept. 11.-(AP-U.
S. Dept. Of Agr.)-Cattle, 2,200; rath-
nesday's late trade: some spots ap.
pearing weak to rs lower at that
time: strictly choice around 1900 10:
fed steers 1900: new highs on, all
WEIGHTS foreseen; other loads light
and mediumweight held from HOO
1900 or better: ordinary grass steers
5.50.7.00 mostly: most cows 4.25-5.25;
heifers 5.25-7.00: low cutters and CUT
ters 100000: medium bulls tending
higher; bulk 4.50-5.25: feeders and
stockers slow. about steady: calves.
1000: vealers about steady; good to
choice 9.50-12.00.
Hogs. 5000; opened steady mostly
or heavy packing sows: early bulk
17O-240 ID. weights: 1~0.25-10.50: top
1880 ;few 240-300 lib. butchers 9.75-
1925: light packing sows 800; bid
ding mostly 8.25-s.50 on weightier
kinds: few desirable 140-160 lb.
weights 9%.50-10.o0: pigs early 9.25: no
directs: average cost Wednesday 9.e7;
weight 226.
Sheep. $500: fully steady; eve and
wether lambs mostly 8.25: buck lambs
T.O0-7.25: common grades 4.50-5.50 or
better: 1900 full-mouthed Montana
ewes averaging 122 lbs. to breederS
late Wednesday 3.75. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
IRIGOYEN SAILS
FROM ARGENTINE
TO LIFE IN EXILE
Removed to Cruiser From Mill.
tary Barracks Where He Had
Been Held Prisoner

La Plata, Argentine. Sept. ll.-Re
Hipolito Irigoyen. aged deposed presi-
dent Of Argentina, sailed away from
his native land at 1850 a. m. today,
the Argentinian cruiser 8elgrand
to which he had been removed a few
minutes earlier from his sick room IN
the Seventh Regiment barracks here.
The ex-president. whisked from the
virtual prison in which he had been
confined since the revolutionary
forces of General Jose E2aristo
Uriburu seized the government a week
ago. went into apparent exile accom-
panied only by his daughter. his pny-
sician, DR.. Meade. and a small guard
Of revolutionary agents.
The destination of the cruiser was
not made known but earlier reports
indicated it would proceed first to
Montevideo, Uruguay.
Whether 1rigoyen would be disem-
barked at that port did not appear
but there were many indications of
such intent upon the part Of the pro-
visional government.
It was said the statesman, who has
been reported suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia and mental strain,
showed no signs Of collapse.
The provisional president, Jose
Francisco Uriburu. yesterday COM
missoned Drs. Castex and Lavalle to
make a thorough examination Of the
ousted leader in his quarters at the
Seventh Infantry barracks, La Plata.
To them he made known hts wishes,
expressing a willingness to leave for
ever the pampas and streets he has
known all his life for an old mans
exile in Paris or Spain. He told them
that he understood very we'll his
presence in the Argentine might
henceforth be undesirable to the ele.
ments in power.
The chief of general staff In an Of
fetal communique issued today said
that completely normal conditions
had been restored throughout the re-
public and that there no longer was
any fear of new disturbances.
Public offices and schools were said
to be ~functioning normally. and in
Buenos Aires shop and factories
were operating as usual.
The communique added that the
value Of the Argentine peso, greatly
reduced during the latter days Of the
Irigoyen administration, had shown q
favorable rebound. strong evidence OF
the feeling of confidence in the new
provisional government Of General
Jose Francisco Uriburu by the banks
of both this country and abroad.
Movements Of troops. 1t "a said
would be continued only In order tc
assure the continued quiet OF the ma
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight n Friday: showers
probable. Cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday; showers probable.
Cooler tonight.
For South Dakota: Mostly unsettled
tonight and Friday: showers or local
thunder showers probable. Cooler.
For Iowa: Probable showers or
thunder storms beginning tonight.
Slightly warmer tonight in east and
central portions; cooler Friday in
north n central portions.
Minnesota: Unsettled tonight and
Friday: showers or thunder storms
probable. Cooler tonight in north and
central portions, n in south and
central portions Friday.
For Montana: Uncettled tonight and
Friday. Cooler In extreme east por-
GENERAL CONDITIONS
A low-pressure area is centered
over the Dakotas, and precipitation
occurred from North Dakota and
Manitoba westward and southwest
ward to the Pacific coast. The wealth
err Is also somewhat unsettled In all
other sections. Temperatures are
slightly lower from the Rocky noun
tain region westward to the Pacific
coast, while warm weather prevtils
over the Pacific states and Mississippi
valley. -
River stage at z a. m. today, 1.6 feet
24-hour change, drop of OIL foot.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z a. m, 27.96 inches: reduced,
1910. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
May ASK RECOUNT !.
OF VOTES CAST AT
MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Supporters of Defeated Cuber.
material Candidate Say
Race Not Over Vet

Detroit, Sept. 11.-R)NThe posi-
bility of a recount of the votes cast
for candidates seeking the Republican
nomination for governor in Tuesdays
primary was seen today In a state
ment by supporters of former Cover
nor Alex J. Groesbeck that "the elec-
ton isn't over yet"
On the face of unofficial returns
from 1882 of the states 1917 pre-
cincts, Attorney General WILDER M.
Brucker led the former governor by
7,460 votes. Nineteen of the missing
precincts were in Wayne county ODE
troit) where Groesbeck had shown
such tremendous strength that he was
able to cut down a Brucker lead that
exceeded 10000 before the Wayne
vote was counted.
Figures from 3,282 precincts
showed: Brucker 368,569: G~roesbeck
301 ,109.
After years of unsuccessful effort,
the vets finally have carried trophies
Of conquest from the political battle
fields of dry Michigan"
One clear-cut victory was marked
up for the opponents of prohibition in
the statewide primary Tuesday.
Grant M. Hudson, former superin-
tendent of the Michigan anti Saloon
League, was unseated in the largest
district in the United States, decisive
ly by State Senator Seymour H. Per-
son, who was given the support Of wet
organizations.
In another district. known as one
Of the "driest" in the country in past
campaigns. Representative Louis c.
Cramton, dean of the prohibition
leaders Of the house Of congress. will
not know until the official count Is
compiled where he was defeated by a
man who had wet support. A cor
rected ~tabulation of returns from the
1914 precincts in this rural district to-
day showed Cramton's opponent.
Jesse p. Wolcott, running l35 votes
ahead. Cramton had 25,515 and VOL
colt $3.50.
Wolcott advocated a national refer
endum on the prohibition issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
in Food
Products Is Not
Believed Serious

CONTINUED from page one)
sweet potatoes, grapes, cabbage and
various other products.
Pasturage conditions reflected the
severity of the drought by declining
to a new low level on Sept. l. and q
reduction Of 6.4 per cent from last
year was noted in milk production per
cow.
Egg production per hen likewise
turned downward sharply. averaging
about six per cent less on Sept. l than
a year ago.
Grain production in the principal
producing states was announced by
the department Of agriculture in q
supplement to its monthly report is
sued yesterday, which showed the
country's indicated total production
of the various grains as follows:
Corn, 1882, 765. 1000 bushels, drum
wheat 5O,950, 900 bushels, other spring
wheat 1S9. 419 900 bushels. and oats
], 1890. 892 900 bushels.
Production BY States
The condition on September 1 and
the indicated production by principal
producing states was:
Corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
KFYR
FRIDAY, SEPT. ~
$50 k1lOcycleA-S4S.1 Meters

~
7:00-Farm flashes.
1:10-Weathcr report.
7:15-Farm reporter In Washington.
7:30-Special bulletins: L. S. depart
meut OF agriculture.
7:45-Your meditation period.
8:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00--Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report; grain markets
lO:1O-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signal.
II :00-Grain markets.
l:O5-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bisnlarck Tribune news and
PM. weather; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets.: high, low, and
close.
1:18-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee melodies.
2:30-Stesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-WOrld Bookman.
6:00-Your dinner hour.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:60-Newscasting.
7:90-Studio program.
S:00-MuSic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Sargent Adds Two
To Prison Guests

Two additions were made to Ward
en- Turner's charges at the state pris-
on. Wednesday evening. when Sheriff
O. H. Flados, Of Sargent county,
brought in Carl Gullickson to serve
two years for wife desertion, and j.
G. Christianson, to serve a like term
for n-Support.
Sheriff Flados is the official who
some time ago captured the four men
who robbed the Gwinner bank. He
was accompanied on his trip here by
Carl r. Lila, clerk Of the court in
Sargent county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

Chicago. Sept. 11.-(AP)-Trade i n
butter was moderate and prices were
with best grades reduced K-1c q
dozen. Poultry was little revised. ).
Butter. b.53s. steady. prices UNI
En-. s,sos. easy: .xtr. f,r.ts a7x;
fresh 9sade6f 1irbts 81: fresh current
receipts 14iM-3S ordinary current re-
ch4ess per pound. twin 1874 daisies
dsc: 1on9Aorn4. lec. young Americee
1sHc; nliek ts.isNc; Iimburger az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

North Dakota Figures s
Condition and indicated production
Of other crops a Of September ! In
North Dakota follow:
Barley, So per cent and 36.16l 900
bushels.
Taxseed. ~ per cent and 10.453.0 900
bushels.
Hay. wild production Of 1881 900
tons: alfalfa, $4,000 tons.
Potatoes, 46 per cent and 100000
bushels.
Farm labor supply. 107 per cent Of
normal; demand II per cent Of nor-
NAL: supply expressed In per cent Of
demand l39 compared with lle last
September.