davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

MESSAGE NOT UNE11ENDLX
London - Informed circles saA
Great Britain felt Mr.. R0ossvelts
debts message ms n 40 way m
lyiendly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Firms to Display
Flags, June 4, 5

All business places arc request
ed to display their street Tags
Monday and Tuesday for the an
nual encampment Of the United
spanish War Veterans, Veterans
Of FOREIGN Wars and their aux.
Hilary organizations, which meet
here on those days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Pictured above Is Mrs. Olivia Dion
ne, n, and her five quintuplet daugh-
tiers, whose arrival intrigued the
world. The combined weight Of the
quintet was Is pounds, six ounces. As
shown above they are Cecile, Yvonne,
Marie, Emily and Annette-and they
look very much alike.
Below Is the proud papa with five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
FEARS FOR oUINTUPLET

Corbeil, Ont.-Dr. A. r. Dafoe, at
tending the Dionne quintuplets, said
one may die. The child, weighing
one pound and IL ounces at birth,
has turned blue several times but
has been revived by administering
rum. The same thing has occurred
with the other four but they now are
growing stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

NAY PROTEST CATTLE BUYING
Nandan-Credit companies plan to
peoAest details Of the federal cattle
buying program at : meeting here
SUNDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

RATE REDUCTIONS MADE
Chicago-Rate reductions on
livestock and feed were made Sat-
nrday for oil western railroads.
The cuts will aid movement In tho
drouth areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

HOPE FOR DIVERSION PROJECT
Washington-"The Missouri River
diversion project Is definitely not :
lost cause" said Senator Gerald p.
Nye Saturday after q conference with
Secretary Ickes Of the Public Works
administration. Approval Of the prof.
ect rests upon water land surveys and
appropriation Of more public works
money, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
SCOUTS TO HOLD MEET
Valley City-About $50 boy
scouts, including some from Bis
marck, are expected to partici-
pate in the state boy scout track
meet here Monday.
SHOOTS HOLE IN ONE

SHOOTS HOLE IN ONE
Jamestown-Mrs. Robert Eddy shot
q hole In one Friday. The foursome
completed the round In the rain to
authenticate the card. Other play
ers were Mrs. ]. f. Madison, Mrs. H
w. Lyons and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness
DIES FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS
Dickinson-John Littlehales, ~,
4 pioneer who died here Wednes-
day from gunshot wounds receiv-
ed 10 months ago, was buried Sat-
urday. Littlehales was acciden-
tally shot by . companion while
trapshooting.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

after day marked by disorders which
resulted in II arrests, several casual
ties and an appeal to Gov. A Harry
Moore by Sheriff william L. Brown
for State police aid to halt violence.
Miss Ceppsrulo heaved one Of the mis-
siles during the outbreak, police al
lege-
The New Jersey Assembly. meeting
at Trenton. last night demanded"
that State police be directed to sup
press the ringlesders. It adopted a
resolution saying the strike was called
by Communist agitators -
Approval was by a 24-to-23 party
vote with the Democrats opposing
the resolution. John J. Rafferty,.
minority leader, charged that wages
Of IA and Is cents an hour we're
being paid at the farm and that a
"Psdrone" system was in effect.
Under New Jersey law, only Gov
A. Harry Moore. Democrat, can
order State police to intervene in
Evening star., 1934-07-10
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN FARM DISORDER
Federal Medlators Go to
Jersey as Legislature
Demands" Troops.
Rv The Associated Press.

6E t4A" EthFAsahEA ttrae
BRTDGETON. N j. July 10
Charged with hurting a brick at a
deputy sheriff in strike disorders, Mar
garet Cepparulo, Is. was placed under
arrest when she appeared at the Sea-
brook Farms today.
Only a handful Of strikers and their
sympathizerS were present, but so
deputies, all armed with pick handles
and tear gas bombs maintained their
vigilance.
Thomas W. Holland, representa-
tive OF the Labor Compliance Board
Of the N. r. A.. appeared at the farm
early and Immediately went into con-
ference with Charles T. Seabrook.
president of the operating company.
John A. Mofiltt, a Federal mediator
dispatched by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins. also was expected to
confer with Seabrook today.
Mofitt arrived during the night,
Evening star., 1934-07-10
LONG COACHES HOUSE TO TAX
ADS WITH '.VOTE YES" SLOGAN

publications that opposed his Ave
year political dictatorship
The Senator. who informed his con-
stituents in handbills sent cut over the
State last night, that ne had put
through a Dill 10 tax the newspapers
2 cents per lie simply grinned as his
name was banded about the cham
Der In the argument on the bill.
Representative Rupert Peyton called
attention to a paper he said he got
every week from Meridian. Miss.
4 have often wondered why they
went over 10 Mississippi to print a
paper he asserted. Nov know
why. I read here handbill saving
the newspapers would be taxed 2
cents per lie. If We can get the Amer
ican Progress 10 move over 10 Loui-
stana We could get enough tax money
TO food the treasury" he exclaimed.
The American Progress is Senator
Huey p. Longs political publication.
published in Meridian. Miss
Evening star., 1934-07-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY

a labor dispute. Sheriff William l.
Brown Of Cumberland appealed TO
the Governor for aid IN eurbing the
violence.
Between $50 and 200 persons left
their posts on the truck and fruit
farm in protest against alleged wage
cuts.
Seabrook in telegram to Gov.
Moore last night denied wages had
been cut.
"A short time prior to the strike.
IL was necessary to reduce our forces
and lay of a large number Of tenn
porary laborers brought in to do
seasonal work" the message said.
We understand that the strike
vas called BY Communist labor agi-
tators on account of this, although
We have not received any communi-
cation or demand from them. This
strike was not called by our en-
ployes,"
Police have been modified from
Evening star., 1934-07-10
~ fhs Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. July io.-Whh
Senator Hucy P Long moving oriskly
about the House Of Representatives
calling vote yes" 70 his followers
the LEGISLATURES lover chamber yes
terday gave final enactment TO the
state admlnistrat ton bill 70 kvy a 2
uer cent gross receipts tax on the ad-
vertistnR lineage OF Louisiana news
pspers.
The vote occurred On concurrence
in Senate amendments to the adYer-
tising bill. written In by Senator
Long. 10 make the tax reach all
dallies and come veeklies falling
within the classification Of 20 900
copies a week"
Concurrence was voted. SIS IN 90.
after spirited debate. in which Sen
ator Long was again charged with
pushing the tax in repriSal against
Evening star., 1934-07-10
POSTPONES HUNT
FOR SEA TREASURE
Diver Sought s10,000,0 900
in Gold From Kitchener
Death Cruiser.
- TIE Ass0cfatsd Press.

~ TIE AssOcfatsd Press
LONDON. July l0-ffis lips sealed
for two years about the sunseB British
cruiser Hampshire and the $4,000 =
600 golden treasure possibly hidden in
the ureck. Charles Courtney, New
Yorks deep sez locEEmith, sailed for
home today or the Leviathan.
Courtney arrived in London. Mon
DAY. after q mysterious trip through
Europe including 3 visit 70 Moscow
and Leningrad
Took Vows TO Keep Mum.
lie says tho Hampshire search is
not a closed book. Just closed chap
ter. both his hackers and the British
admiralty having asked him to pipe
down He took a vow 10 keep mum
shout the matter for two years.
The cruiser Hampshire was the YES
eel on which Lord Kitchener went TO
his death during the World War in the
North Sea. The vessel struck Ger
man mine
Courtney. on the basis Of story
that f2 900 900 was taken from the
Bank of England for shipment to Rus
fla the day before the HampshTe
sailed came 10 England on mission
described as deep-sea treasure hunt.
Made Visit to Russia.
He saw admiralty officials yesterday
and il was believed they explained to
him British public opinion frowns on
disturbing the tragic cruiser and
searching her wreck for treasure.
Courtney went To Russia to find an
Englishman now employed in Lenin-
grad. who was In charge Of loading
the Hampshire and who supposedly
is the only man outside high officials
who knows If there was gold aboard.
Courtney will not say, but 1t is be-
lieved the man told him the Hamp-
shire carried no gold
Evening star., 1934-07-10
OKLAHOMA CANDIDATE
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE
By the Associated Press


OKLAHOMA CITY, July To-
Rather than run for denomination
against a colored man, T. r. Hughes,
Republican member OF the State Cor
poration Commission, has retired from
the race.
Hughes withdrawal from the run
of primary July "a. gave the Repub-
ucan nomination for commissioner TO
Frank A. Anderson, colored school
teacher OF Okmulgee. The ONCE pays
more than that OF the Governor.
The incumbent who led his op-
ponent by approximately 1000 votes
In the first primary, blamed Repuoli-
can leaders for an attempt 10 "em-
barraSS" him.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FRANCE BANS AMERICAN
MOVIE FILM MATERIAL
Embargo Designed to Force U. S.
Firms 10 Manufacture
Product Abroad.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July i0.-France clamped
a temporary but absolute ban to-
day on the importation Of American
raw sensitized film for motion picture
cameras.
The embargo is designed to force
American companies to manufacture
here all film for sale in France. in
stead of having it imported. Some
American firms have plants here but
the governments object is to insure
employment Of French labor on the
raw materials.
Films en- route are not affected by
the order. which holds force until
new quota is announced.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Carpenters Fear Realized.

UNION. Me. H.-"Tt would be
funny If got dizzy and fell of this
staging" remarked Andrew Beane,
middle-aged carpenter, TO a fellow
worker as he drove another nail. A
moment later he staggered and rolled
down a ladder to the ground, dead
from a heart attack.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

studio bed three pillows comfortable lounge chair fl
dprd Windsor
attractv group
Buy on Our ConUenent Budget Plan
Evening star., 1934-07-10
POET VISITS CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 10 P).-John
Henry Titus. 30. who wrote the famed
saloon ballad. The Face on the Bar
Room Floor" visited here yesterday
with the original draft Of his poem,
which he said he hoped to have ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair. Titus.
who has been in retirement for a
score of years, now lives in New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

many municipalities in Cumberland
County to reinforce the self-styled
"vigilants COMMITTEES" Of farmers,
deputy sheriffs and eonstables.
Two Of those arrested we're Mrs
Elinor Henderson and william ODon-
nell. organizers of the Agricultural
and Cannery Workers Industrial
Union. Mrs. Henderson is under bail
on previous charges Of melting to
riot and disorderly conduct.
Sheriff Browns telephone calls 10
the GOVERNORS Office were followed
by the announcement that Col. II.
Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent
of State police. had advised the Gov
ernor that the situation at the farm
was under control and that there was
no need 10 send State troopers there
TO maintain order.
Q
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Compete in Drama.

Twenty-six amateur societies COM
peted in a drama festival in Welwyn,
England, recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Join Irish Blue Shirts.
Farmers are joining the Blue Shirt
In the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

polishing agents are combined in a new way 10
DR. VESTS DouIbLe-QtEiok Tooth Paste, each far
softer than enamel
Ifyou want really white teeth, use DR. WEsr's
DoubLe-QIick Tooth Paste. For a short time
only, we make this money saving introductory
offer: large-size tube. tic; tubes, 33c. Ask for
it todsyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
YANTED MANAGER

$500 90 cash. Best cafe in city; has
beer and vine license: good business: paw
you 70 investigate right now. Box Kali
Tines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Al Autos Wanted
FIN A N CIAL
81 Business Opportunities

Automobile Agency and Distrioutorsnip
in the heart Of indianapolis, including
the exclusive wholesale distribution OF two
popular lines Of new automobiles and al
parts for forty counties adjoining. Also
an up-to-date service station operating Oh
profitable basis.
cause Of family trouble and VIII sacriice
the entire business. including all shop
equipment, furniture. fixtures and good
viii for s25O0.00 cash. New cars and parts
at factory invoice cost This business ca5
be bought and operated with total invest
ment Of 100000 and has the possibilities
Of more than 100000 profit within the
next ninety days We have short lease
OF six months at a rental OF $3.50 90 per
month with privilege Of renewal. This
business has no liabilities except current
bills. No experience necessary as will Leave
entire organiza ton If purchaser so desires
VIII consider free and unincumoeTed real
estate as part payment.
Please do not answer unless you nave
the money and mean business. Answer o.
letter only as I am handling this matter
for the owner who wishes 70 have same
handed conhdentially WIN bear stricteSt
investigation. Write only.
LLOYD JOHNSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
AUTO M o TIVE
a. Autos for Sale

AUT0M0TIVE
3 Autos for Sale
Our Entire
Stock Of
USED CARS
Drastic Reductions
to Reduce Inventory
No Reasonable
Offer Refused
Your Present Car
Taken In Trade
S25 to S99 4
% Buick 4-Pass. Coupe.
20 Whippet 6 Sedan.
% Whippet 4 Coach.
'27 Chevrolet Sedan.
% Buick Sedan.
81 Packard 4-Pass. Coupe.
% DeSoto Phaeton.
500 to 5000
80 WHY'S Knight Coach.
80 Marmon Sedan.
80 De Soto 6 Sedan.
80 Graham els Coach.
80 Ford Sport Roadster.
% La Sale Sedan.
30 Auburn 8 Sedan.
90 Olds Sport Coupe, s W. W.
% Buick 4-pass. Coupe.
% Buick Sedan.
% Hupp 6 Roadster.
20 IS Chrysler Roadster.
% Chevrolet Coach.
30 Buick Sport Coupe.
5000 to $500
80 Chevrolet Sport Roadster.
81 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
81 Chevrolet Sport Roadster.
81 Auburn 8 Sedan.
80 Buick 81 Sedan.
81 Olds Coach.
81 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Chrysler II Sedan.
81 Ford Victoria.
$500 to $500
'33 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe.
'33 Chevrolet Coach.
'33 Ford Tudor.
'33 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Auburn II Sedan.
80 Auburn Custom Brougham
6 W. W.
80 De Soto Custom Sedan.
80 Packard Light 8 Sedan.
80 La Sale Town Sedan,
6 W. W.
80 Packard Club Sedan.
80 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan.
80 DeSoto Sport Coupe.
80 Pontiac 6 Coupe.
$500 and Up
"a Olds Cow. Cpe., side mts.
and radio.
"a Dodge De Luxe Sedan,
driven 1,400 miles.
"a Auburn Custom 6 Sedan,
dual ratio.
"a Chevrolet Town Sedan,
latest type.
ga Chevrolet Coach, latest
type.
80 Studebaker 6 st. Regis
brougham, trunk.
ID Al-GNlOlCb t-QOOA OCNoA4s
80 Buick 81 Sedan.
81 Franklin de luxe Sedan,
s W. W.
81 La Sale Town Sedan,
wire wheels.
80 Lincoln Sedan, 6 W. W.
new tires.
| Trade 4
Here 4
ZSAYE 4
Abels-Fink
Auto Co.
440 NORTH CAPITOL
LI-1112
Open Evenings
Until 10 P. NJ.
-----z7-----ssz-@ z~@g@@@s..ss@sss.......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

4-dr. standard sedan.
Has very few miles. under 1000 Gus
TONERS loss your gain. Only $685.. You
will have to see this car TO really APP
preCiate what we are telling you about
it. At the bargain store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
TREASURE VALUES

Sample 500 so .nucr-spr.u-
mattress elt -
zinc Wa.rrt Bed and Vanity to
match cost $3.50 new --- 1l.-l
z-0.rr- dining suite. Al cond--- -'.lo
l-nlrre red. CatCl1 slltc-
good MS non .----- -f-Nt
cane end CAV bed Complete
with Al mattress -----------. 80
q-i2 bedroom rugs ------.------ $50
HOOSTER FURNITURE CO
p Wa shfncton ana Alabama SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Z Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL BARGAIN Beautiful. -H-rt
rsed Nah Grand. NnR S7.- va. 500
VII KING MUSIC CO I'D = ONO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

50 ssada e s2Gi;Esi ss ssps sa. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

CROCERY-Meat market established IA
years. Must sell settle estate. Make
oaer. ago w. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

PEARSON CO. NC
1-s n Penn. 0rcn clc-- I.l-''ls
ArWATER-KENr- l-Tloe table model,
r1od cCudiuou. sio. - y Temple ave
r-rsTTrT9 -sTrrr-rct SIS HARTMANN S
7fT East Washington 81.
ry-rTT7T ~rD4.-trg au instruments
MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP
10 Pembroke Arcade second lzozl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
LLOYD JOHNSON


IS ROOM Rooming house; $50 down
small balance s. weekly 72s \. Capitol
ROOMTNG-House- 10 rooms; baths;
heat. water furnished $50 month. fol
quick sale $500. close in. Address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
ROTARY HEARS talk
| ON TRANSIENT WORK
FERA Bureau Director Saws
Many Floaters Are Not Com.
mon Tramps Of Hoboes

I'VE are just beginning to realize
that the transients Of today are not
common tramps or hoboes but q truly
representative cross-section Of Amer
lean life with . large percentage Of
them skilled workers forced out OF
employment by the present labor con-
ditions." Herbert Smith. North Dakota
director Of the transient service Of the
FERA. told members Of the Rotary
club Wednesday.
1naugurated over . year ago, the
transient program is designed to ade-
quately take care Of the idle rovers
and aid in putting them back in In
dustry, Smith said. The transient
program was the result Of a WIDE
spread belief that these men deserved
adequate food and shelter as much as
any citizen. he stated.
Merton Orr, program chairman, In
troduced Smith following a short
talk by J. c. Taylor. Taylor. who is
chairman Of the Community Chest
drive. reviewed the history OF the
fund campaign and explained how the
money Is obtained and disbursed. He
stressed the value Of aiding the or
CARNATIONS supported by the Chest
fund and pointed out the advantages
Of the elimination Of individual solicit
tations.
Guests Of the club were q. w.
Hawes. Minneapolis; and r. G. Leon
ard, superintendent Of the local tran
sient bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Still More for Relief

The relief problem continues to pu
pressure on the federal budge
which may have incalculable effects
Secretary Ickes announces that h
would like to have q real appropria.
ton" for public works this winter
and 1t is reported that congress may
be asked to give him as much as
$4,000. 100000.
Just where such a sum would leave
our hopes for a balanced budget Is
not quite clear. Certainly the out
look is not exactly rosy. And We. II
Is hard to see how the appropriation
Of some such sum for public works
can be avoided.
Our relief problem is a stupendous
one. It simply cannot be lodged. We
cannot let our people starve. That
means huge federal expenditures. as
long as unemployment remains acute.
Spending money on public works is
more effective and less wasteful than
making direct payments for relief. II
this keeps the budget unbalanced, we
shall probably just have to put up
with 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
YUGOSLAYS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TObOY AS
SUCCESSOR TO king
Prince Peter Il En- Route Home
From England to Assume
Duties Of Monarch

Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. lc-(R
The government moved "wednesday
to prevent an uprising In the Croa.
tian district after It had formal,
given Yugoslavia q boy king. 1l-year.
old Peter II, son Of the martyret
King Alexander.
A cabinet proclamation notified
the citizenry that Peter now = king
He will rule under q regency.
Hundreds Of Croats fled over the
Austrian border, fearing the assas-
sination Of Alexander may result n
reprisals' against them.
While the government denied there
was any mobilization Of troops, as
was rumored In foreign countries, 1t
admitted the greatest precautions
were being taken In Croatia, where
feeling against the government runs
high.
The country remained quiet We'd
nesday and the national frontiers
have been reopened. Reinforcements
for the gendarmerie. hurriedly sum-
moned In Belgrade when news Of the
kings death became known, were
withdrawn.
As Yugoslavia awoke to the mourn
full dirge Of tolling bells, the first
intimation majority Of the people
had OF the death Of their ruler. =
six-month period Of mourning was
proclaimed. All public buildings were
draped, flags were flown at half staff
and schools and places Of amusement
were closed.
Messages Of sympathy were re-
ceived from all parts Of the world,
including cables from President
Roosevelt and the Pope.
Meanwhile belief was expressed
that the assassin Of King Alexander,
a Croatian named Petrus Kalemen,
was q relative Of TONIC and Misha
Kalemen, now serving sentences In
prison for completely in the assassi-
nation of former Minister Of Finance
DR.. Mirko Neudorfer.
Both houses Of parliament were
summoned to meet in extraordinary
session Thursday to take the oath Of
allegiance to the boy king, Peter II,
now en- route home from school in
England.
An oath Of loyalty to the boy king
already has been taken by members
Of the cabinet. the army and the
navy.
A government communique said It
was considering measures necessary
In the interests Of the state and peQ-
ple," but did not specify what the
measures were.
Since Peter II Is o minor, he must
occupy the throne under q regency.
A will Of Alexander, found after his
death, appointed his cousin, Prince
Paul Of Yugoslavia, former Minister
Of Education Stankovitch, and Gov
ernor Banterovitch Of zagreb to the
regency council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
OF DR0UTH
Seen IN OFFICIAL
REPORTS ON CROPS
Wheat Estimated at 4o6, 1892.
600 Bushels; Corn Drops
to 1,416,772,ooo
Warrington, Oct. I

Washington, Oct. lo.-N- THE
nation wheat crop was estimated
Wednesday at 100, 982 900 bushels for
this year by the department Of agri-
culture which also reported the in
dicated corn crop at 1,4l6,772, 900
bushels, showing the ravages OF this
years severe drouth.
Indicated wheat production has
crept up slightly each month despite
drouth conditions, $4,000, 900 bushels
being indicated July l, with 49,
0o0, 900 bushels indicated in August
and 400, 900 900 bushels in September,
But indicated production this year Is
under last year when 528, 000. 600
bushels were produced and far below
the five-year average for the years
l9N-3l when production was $685.
100000 bushels.
Corn indications have shown the
effects Of the drouth, dropping from
2,113, 000,O 900 bushels In July when
the first production forecast was
issued, to 1907 900 900 bushels in
August and l.4s5, 600 900 bushels in
September. Production last year was
2,344, 000, 900 bushels, while the 1927
81 average production vas isle, 000,-
600 bushels last year and 632, O00, 900
bushels, the l927-3l average.
Production Of ill sprirg wheat this
year. according to the departments
preliminary estimate, will be 96, ACC, 900
bushels, compared with 50, 400, 900
bushels In July, oo.40o.0 900 bushels in
August, and 92.800. 900 bushels in
September. Last years production
was 10000, 900 bushels, and the five
year. ls27-3l, average production was
2s4, 000, 900 bushels.
Oats production this year is 545,-
$4,000 bushels, compared with $685.
100000 bushels indicated in July
SIS. 000. 900 bushels in August, 546,-
100000 bushels In September. 1884,
100000 bushels produced last year
and ls7.ooo.0oo bushels, the five
year average.