davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Sid "Out" Four Times.

GILAS. game to the end when he
tried to toss the towel back and
flash to his legs the command that
came from his brain. is not much of a
fighter-not any more, anyway. Sid
gave away pounds in weight and
plenty of height and reach. He can't
punch with Phil. Yet he nearly lasted
the 15-round route, and even in stay
ing as long as he did he accomplished
feat which seemed, to many, almost
amazing.
Even more than a tribute to Silas'
courage. however, it was reflection
on FlIrr. Four times previous to the
end, each time in a different round,
Silas was out on his feet, ripe for the
kill lacking only punch to end it all.
And four times Furr muffed opportu-
nifty.
He missed. tired, or. worse still,
stepped back and was caught off guard
long enough for the punch-g -giddy Silas
to stagger into clinch until the cob.
webs vanished. 1t was sad commen-
tary on fighter who is supposed to
be promising.
For five rounds Fur was outfought
by his smaller foe as Silas sought to
avenge a previous technical knockout.
Then, in the sixth, Phil began to fnd
the range and from then on it was a
lop-sided battle which should have
ended long before the thirteenth
round.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CLASS IS LACKING
IN KAYO OF S|LAS
Phil Mufs Four Chances
Before Smaller Rival
Is Counted Out.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


HHIL FURR'S fistic star, which
- once seemed destined to shine
so brightly, looked none too
glittering today even in the
wake of kayo victory that success
fully defended the blond Southwest
boys so-called District welterweignt
title.
The final picture at Promoter Joe
Turner's new arena last night looked
convincing enough. A straight left
hand deposited Furr's foremost chal-
lenger. Sid Silas on the floor. To Sid
the 1000 roaring fans were riding a
merry-go-round A towel mercifully
was thrown into the ring by Silas'
handlers. although Referee Denny
Hughes probably could have counted
10 in that thirteenth round.
What, then, was wrong with that
picture? Straight from the shoulder it
was not first-class job by Furr. Big
ger and stronger than at any time DUR
ing his ring career. Phil required IL
full rounds and 80 seconds of the thir-
teenth to finish boy he should have
polished of in half the time.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
season out Of Eulace Peacock,
Negro track star.

season out Of Eulace Peacock,
Negro track star.
Yep, it hits 'em hard DR..
Isay Balinkin of Cincinnati is
physicist given to obtuse studies of
wave motions and such last
season the base ball bug bit
him Now he has figured out
graph that pictures club standings
at any time, games won and lost
and when, straight wins or losses,
comparative performances and a
teams chances of overtaking the
leaders In other words, every
thing except what the next pitch
is going to be.
The reason Freddie Miller isn't
doing any business around New
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, December g.
M Bernie Bierman spent
VI day IN town, but got away
4 before reporters could ask
him If U. C. L. A. and Southern
California are trying to lure him
away from Minnesota . Al Nc
Coy isn't throwing any alibis, but
it's the truth he worked in gym
two hours on the Gay Of his fight
with Jock McAvoy to lose two
pounds and protect 81, 900 weight
forfeit Cheer up, Spearfish -.
theren be another Rose Bowl game
IN 1887 .. Pop Warner will try
to make q foot ball player next
Evening star., 1935-12-03

ing next year, OUT
h e e m p hasiZed
that the club that
gets him will have
to raise the ante
considerably over
what the AS are
putting into their
first b a S e mans
pay envelope now.
Recent reports
have had him 60
ing variously to
Boston, Chicago,
C / e v e land and
New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Burk Pulls "Mystery Punch"

Burk Puils mystery Puncn.
THREE unanimous decisions and
a knockout marked the support-
ing card.
The kayo was furnished by Kirk
Burk, local heavyweight, who fat
tened 2O5-pound Jimmy Ferrar of Bal.
timore in the fourth round of the SEMI
windup. What kind of punch
stretched out Ferrar may forever be a
mystery to many ringsiders, but he
apparently was in no shape for fur
ther fighting.
Jimmy Lancaster, featherweight
from Wilmington, Del, looked to be
the most impressive scrapper on the
prelim card when he smacked out a
neat decision over Sammy Seaman,
the Alexandria needle. The bout pre-
served Seamans record of never hav.
ing won a fight here.
Billy Landers and Eddie Burl, who
must have fought preliminaries to the
Kid Sullivan Tommy Lowe fights,
hooked up in another Six-rounder,
which went to Burl by unanimous de-
ciSion. Stanford Carrier and Joe
Doty opened the show with a four
rounder, won by Carrier, who had an
8-pound pull in weight over the 1885,
pound Doty.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Time to Get Money Says Foxx.

WHEN I signed my present con-
w tract" he said, IT frankly told
Connie Mack that he was the only
man in base ball for whom I would
play at the figures named.
Il thought owed Connie something
for giving me my chance. so I reluc-
family agreed to the figures. I signed
also to help the AS out of financial
trouble.
II never drew what is called big
money in the game. And it's time
for me to get it now and to get it for
the next few years, or I'll never get it.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ROOSEVELT FIVE PLAYS
Rough Riders Meet Bethesda in
Debut of New Coach.

Marking the first scholastic basket
ball game Of the season and also
Roosevelt High Schools initial tilt
under the coaching of Herman Lift
man, former New York University star,
the Rough Riders were to face the
strong Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School tossers today at the Roosevelt
High gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
Champions of Montgomery County,
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase quint still
retains most of the squad which
fought its way to the semi-f1nals of
the Washington-Lee University tour
nament last year. Roosevelt, with six
returning letter men, will bank on
Francis Beamer, Spito Kolius, Ed
Thompson, Morris Silverman, Frank
Bailey, Bill Mcpherson and the
Coakley twins. George and Francis,
for q successful season.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

beat back as strong foe as Texas
Christian happened to be. There is
no question that Southern Methodist
has greater all-around strength than
the Stanford team I saw in 1888 and
again in 1884. 1t has, in Bobby Will
son, a back who can match Bobby
Grayson, a Texas Bobby who is even
more dangerous with a blocker such
as Shuford on the job.
S. M. us passing attack will
give Stanford world of trouble,
and the Texans running game
has more men to carry the ball.
Stanford will need far better pass
defense than she had last year. South
ern Methodist has no passer up to
Dixie Howell, but the Dallas team has
a harder running game than Alabama
had year ago. Such ball carriers
as Wilson. Shuford, Burt, Finley and
Smith are hard to stop, and there al
ways is the pass threat when the de-
fense moves up to halt the running
game. Any team that can score 20
points against T. C. u, especially with
such back as Shuford missing, must
have unusual offensive strength.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

OPENING the seventh, Furr tagged
the glasS-jawed Silas with a
right and Sid went into a tailspin
which was curtailed by the ropes.
Furr poured a barrage Of rights and
lefts to Sid's face and Silas, half fall
ing and half punched down, slipped
to the floor. He was up before q
count but out on his feet. Yet in the
final minute of the round Silas was
outpunching Fur.
In the ninth Silas was knocked out
while still standing on his feet. Again
he got away as Furr stupidity looked on.
In the tenth Furr landed again on
that china chin and Silas slowly
dropped until his knees almost touched
the canvas, but somehow he finished
the heat on his feet.
1t was the same story in that twelfth
but only more ludicrous.
Then in the thirteenth Silas walked
into the big punch.
Sid went down, his head rapping
fearfully on the floor Almost in
stantly he was in a sitting position,
unconsciously trying to get to his feet.
Had not the towel been thrown in the
ring there was a bare chance that he
would have beaten the count. Judging
by what had gone before, there was
better than a bare chance that he
would have survived if he could have
gotten up.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RAMBLERS ARE BOOKING.

Warren Dalrymple is booking games
for the unlimited Rambler A. G. basket
ball team at National 5321.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
THE SPORTZIGHT
Southern Methodist, Sturdy in Defense,
Has Attack Likely to Worry Stanford.
by GRANTLAND RICE

could whip a foot ball with greater
speed. There were times when said
foot ball looked like a base ball on
its way to the target. But nany of
these passes were hard to handle,
Handwriting the receiver. Against
this. Friedman tossed a pass much
easier to catch-more along the float
ing type.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

~ ALIAS, Tex, December s.
The leading debate in this
| foot ball hotbed goes beyond
- Southern Methodist and
Stanford. 1t also takes in the COM
parative merits of Southern Methodist
against Princeton and Southern Meth
odist against Minnesota.
The beauty about this argument is
that it never will be settled. Both
Princeton and Minnesota finished their
seasons at top speed by tearing the
opposition apart. But neither had to
Evening star., 1935-12-03
The Defense Angles.

ing type.
The Defense Angles.
THE argument has been advanced
that strong Eastern, Midwestern
or Western teams would find the
Southwestern defense entirely too
vulnerable in the wake of line play
taught largely to break up a passing
game.
The facts haven't borne out this
theory. In the last two years South
western elevens have met such teams
as Purdue. Notre Dame, Fordham,
Santa Clara and U. c. L. A. without
having their defense ripped apart or
driven back.
Any team with two such
tackles as Spain and Orr, such
guard as Wetsel and two high
grade ends isn't going to be
murdered.
The best answer to the whole argu-
ment is that Minnesota, Princeton and
Southern Methodist, unbeaten to date,
are three great foot ball teams. They
have done about all you could ask
from any foot ball squad.
No Dull Seconds.
THERE is no question that the
Southwestern brand furnishes
more action and excitement through
so minutes. 1t may lack the defen-
sive soundness of Eastern, Midwestern
or Far Western teams, but there are
no dull seconds. The S. M. Ut. C. u
affair had almost as much action from
start to finish as Ohio State and
Notre Dame put on in their FIVE
minute whirl. Some one was either
scoring or threatening to score about
every other minute. The movement of
the ball up and down the field kept
you dizzy.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 81 Up 10. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture).-Hogs, $4,000,
including 1000 direct: fairly active; mostly
10a20 lower: spots 25 lower than Friday 5
average; top, 10. SO. paid freely; bulk / so
$50 pounds. 1O.35al0.45; 260-30O pounds
l0.00a10 40; better-erade l40-16O pounds
l0.00al0.40; best sows $40.
Cattle. 25,000: calves, 5000; strictly
grain-fed steers and yearlings strong, run
about IS per cent Western grass cattle;
early sales fed steers. l1.50al2 90. with
extreme top 1925; lower-grade killinG
steers and stockers and feeders 25 down
early with prospects of more decline in
face of largest Western grass run of sea
son; bidding weak to 25 lower on fat
cows weak on cutter cows and lower
priced bulls; choice vealers steady al
81. .Oua 900.
Sheep l3 900: fat lambs active. fully
steady to stronger: generally asking l5a2l
higher; killing quality of natives rather
plain at 925a035; others held g.50a9.65
and above; asking around 1000 for choice
westerns: sheep and feeding lambs also
stronger; good to choice range ewes. 4.5U;
feeding lambs 0.0Oa9.25.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 7 An
tdends. Paid this year. Paid last wear
Companies reported in receivership or
being reorganized ePayable in stock
Plus partial distribution OF assets. Ex
dividend.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 81 (R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 65ss.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
RADIO SET SALES
CONTINUE CLIMB
Years Volume May Exceed
Previous AII-Time Peak
Recorded in 1929.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 21.-Sales of
radio sets give indication that this
year may surpass the all-time peak
established in 1929 Sales for some
months of the current year have been
double those OF the like months last
year and production has ranged from
25 to 40 per cent more than a year
ago in units, while the gain In dollar
volume has been less, according to a
survey just completed by Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
Over-production worries have dis
appeared from the industry and the
chief concern is now centered upon
maintaining shipment schedules, for
1t is reported that some business has
been lost through inability to make
deliveries.
Deferred demand, which has been
accumulating for more than four
years" according to the survey, nov
Is working aggressively in favor of
the radio industry. Distribution has
broaoened almost without Interrupt
ton since last Winter and the heaviest
buying season of the year has opened
auSpiciouSly."
1t is said that buyers are interested
almost exclusively in all-wave sets,
and 1t is estimated that sales for 1885
will total 100000 sets, as compared
with some 4,084, 900 sets sold in 1884.
Based on the presumption that sets
not equipped with all-wave facilities
are obsolete. estimates on the per-
centage of those to the total home
units now in use range from 40 to 80
per cent. Fully 80 to so per cent of
the radios now providing family en-
tertainment and instruction have been
IN almost continuous service for more
than five years.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 81 QP,;aaButter.
9.756. easy: creamery special C93 scorel.
2sa2Sl5: ssxtrss !e2l. 2713; extra 1ts firsts
26; seconds (s6-s7). 241a; standards 900
Centralized carlots) 81. Eggs 2,544, firm;
sraded firsts cars and local. 27la; current
receipts. 25a27; refrigerator extras. 241a;
Poultry. liye; car; e e trucks a nsSns! STEADY
1s1s: AZ pounds UP, 1872; Leghorn hens.
4: Rock Springs: 10; coiofed. Is; hs, Leg Leg
keys 23; young toms: 2g; old Id 1e; No s%.ii f.
Is: eoiored ducks. heavy. l6; small
io potstoes. aess les: on track. 500: total
United States Shipments Saturday 5S9;
crate. fair quality about steady. demand
slow: supplies heavy; sacked per hundr@ea- @
!. BEST stock. i;S5a5o; mostly 40; WIS: WIS:
North Dakota Cobblers showing freezing
injury. S21aa90: Red River Ohios showing
q. s. No. i. 90; Minnesota Cobblers o. 8.
No. l. go: Colorado McClures q. s. No. l.
110a2O
Evening star., 1935-10-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on October
Is was: Receipts SlO.SS4,l24O eX-
pepditurss per, hny @ S45 .937 425 90: balanee, 81 :
month. S1S,417.726.34. -.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
u. S1.14S116.950.5S: expenditures. ST.
375. 500. .603SS Gncluding SI.O74. .O93 =
7:B6.0S of emergency expenditures); excess
OF expenditures, 81 227 1872. .653.3O gross
debt 500. .428. .564 .G35 80. a decrease Of
81 ;. 1926. 6.647.25 under the previous day;
gold assets. 50. 500. 00S. 1886. 49,
BILE date last Year,. SI2.O75,97O. ex-
penditures. S3S, $50 .O29.3l; net balance.
81. $50 IO.4s5.41; customs receipts for
the month Sl9.S11 .956.41.
Receipts for the fiscal year, 81. 149, ,99l I.
including 81. .O49 sos. .633.3S of emergency
expenditures; excess OF expenditures.
$3.50. .s6S.325. SO; gross debt. S27.l2I. .657.-
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. October 81 R).-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent Area:
Oklahoma Arkansas. gravity scale to Los.
North and North Central Texas. grsvity
(Permian Basin. 20 and 75. ..,
Texas Panhandle gravity scales TO 81
and 91. Rocky Mountain area. Salt Creek.
Wyo.. gravity scale to LOO. -
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
Bradford-Alleganyl 200: same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 1.72; sa11e
grade in Eureka lines / 81; same grade
in Buckeye lines. 1.52; Corning, 1.22.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

:, NEW YORK, October 81 (P.-New
YORK Security Dealers ASSOCIATION:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CURB LIST MOVES
T0H|GHER LEVELS
AIcohoIs, Oils and Various
IndustriaIS Lead Rise on
Broad Front.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 21.-Curb
stocks advanced today on a well-dis-
tributed demand. Alcohols, oil and
miscellaneous industrials led the
movement.
In the late trading gains ranged
from fractions to around 2 points IN
Hiram Walker, International PETROL
cum, Creole Petroleum, Newmons,
Parker Rustproof, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Sherwin Williams and Ruberoid.
Fajardo Sugar rose 8 points to lob
on a small turnover
Evening star., 1935-10-21
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, October 81 R.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 1893, 900; corn de-
creased 1,OO1 900; oats increased ILL.,
600: rye increased $4,000; barley in
creased 10000.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY chas. d Barney & CO.

Biz. Outr-
Allis-chalmers CO. IS 1897 1Ol l0lh.
Amer. Beet Sugar is 1870 log 103
Am Tel & Tel 5i2s l943-- ll3ls 1872
Atlantic Refining IS la37-- 1861 1061s
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1885, l02s4 102,s
ccaiiae1aia cahaaan Hof aekiae Rs Is 1870 1870 1o5 1o5
Ches. & Ohio Ry. IS 1892. lIl% 1l2,4
Chi Gas II & Coke 5s 1887 l05A lu5F2
Chi Northwest. 612S 1885, 40 81
Consumers Gas IS 1885, 1854 104h
Delaware Hudson 5Ias. 1897 sl's 9s
EdIsoh Pdn Fl RiG mum GT ass * 1889 5sSo 1S. 1854
Gen Pub Serv,ce 5l7s 1899 1924 103@s
Gotham Silx Hos. IS 1886 96 81
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1895 103ss .z-
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 100 1O0b
Illinois Central Gas 1886 91iz 92h
Lake Erie & West. IS 1887 102 103
Lehieh Valley Coal 6s 1888 95 90
Louisville g. Nash. IS 1887 1861
Miehigan Central As 1940 1929 1921
Midyale Sti e. Ord. IS 1895 101i2 10lss
N Y. Chi g. ST. L As 1887 101i2 10l34
New York Dock IS 1895 5134 52s4
Ohio River R. R. SIS 1896 1Ol 1924
Penn Dixie Cement 6s 1941 So 50
Per1a r. r Co. Gas 1895 10l1z 10l7s
Rep. Iron & Steel 5s 1890 l06 106ss
Rio CIR Western As 1939--- 65ia 66
Vanadium Corp. rs 194l - So s2la
w bash Rwy Co IS 'lg3g-- gii7 a5
WsrneNS n Bros IS l9393=-- ,S3L4 ,S2ia
West Virginia Coal &, Coke Corp.
common share earnings, nine months
ended September 80, we're 80 cents,
VS.. SO cents.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady, unchanggd
to l higher October unquoted; Deeel3-
beI. 130S-O9; March. 1881.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL October 81 0P,.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady. December. 6G.2f;
March. 66.S5b; May 67.25b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

Bon Ami Co. class B share earnings,
nine months ended September 80,
were 1921, VS.. S235.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
THIEF
SHOOTS MAN

A colored gunwoman who late
yesterday held up and robbed an
ice cream parlor in the 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. W., and then
shot a man who attempted to
stay her flight, was the object
OF a police search today.
The woman entered the estab-
lishment and ordered Miss Yer.
dery Edwards, 900 block H st,
N. W., the clerk, to give me the
money-all the money"
From the cash drawer the gum
woman took $19 and fled into the
street, with Miss Edwards at her
heels yelling, stop her!"
Wade Wharton, $500 block First
st. N. w., was one of several
persons who took up the chase,
At Twelfth and N Streets North.
west, the colored woman turned
upon her pursuers and fired.
Wharton, a bullet wound in his
right arm, was taken to Emerg.
ency Hospital, where physicians
today said he was recovering.
The woman thug escaped into
an allev.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Castle in Spain
Sold 10 Villagers
= For 81 in Cash

MADRID G.N.S0-Somebody's
= castle in Spain, the medieval
stronghold of Santa Gedea del
p; Cid, has just been bought by the
neighboring village for the equiva-
lent of 81 cash.
= The castle has long remained
uninhabited, although its central
portion, including a magnificent
= vaulted hall, remained intact.
There were current in the vii.
lage, however, tales of buried
treasure, so one inhabitant wrote
to the owners, who had never even
visited the district, and asked how
much they wanted for the castle
Fifty pesetaS, came the reply,
. and the deal was concluded.
The whole village then turned
out for it's treasure hunt, but
though the old walls are rapidly
being destroyed by straying cattle
and seekers after hidden wealth,
the only find to date has been that
Sof a single coin of the time of
Queen Isabel II, who ruled over
Spain century ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Severed Finger JaiIs
Man in Burglary Case

NAIROBI GNSJ.-A severed
finger has resulted in a four year
labor sentence being passed on a
man for a crime near Zanzibar.
The finger, preserved in a pickle
jar was the only clew which the
Zanzibar police had in their in
vestigation of a case of burglary
with violence.
An isolated Arab shop in a coun-
try district had been entered by
four men who attacked the pro
prietor. The Arab used a knife to
defend himself and next morning
a finger was found on the floor by
the police. A print was carefully
taken from it and the finger pre-
served. The police then discovered
a man with a very swollen hand
who had a finger missing. His
identity was proved by the finger
print bureau.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
RADIO STARS
FEATURE
STAGE

Radio stars are playing an i'm
portant part in the stage and
screen programs presented at War
ner Bros. Earl and Metropolitan
Theaters here, beginning today.
Popular Three x Sisters, one of
the best known SISTER teams" are
appearing in person at the Earle.
The x Sisters have had expert
ence behind the footlightS, in addi-
ton to their position as veterans
of the broadcasting microphones.
At the Metropolitan, Warren
Hull, former radio entertainer
whose mellow baritone voice has
been heard by listeners over vari-
GUS network programs, is appear.
ing as Margaret Lindsay's lead
ing man in her new picture, per
sonal Maids Secret" his first as
signment since receiving a long
term contract by Warner Bros.
Hull found radio engagements
before he was able to get stage
roles. Later his activities in
musical comedies occupied so
much of his time, he was forced
to abandon his broadcasting. He
has appeared on the stage in my
Maryland" "The Student Prince" 1"
Follow Through" and other pro
ductionS.
Mr.. Hull now intends to con.
tinue mis- radio career in Holly
wood, as his Warner Brothers
contract permits him to do so.
Pretty little 6-year-old Helen
Robinson, who came to Washing
ton from Detroit eight months
ago, sings and tap dances every
Saturday r orning during the Ma
tional Childrens Frolic Hour,
heard over Station WMAL from
1920 to 1880 a. m.
Helen, who has been with NBC
for the past six months, is sched-
uled to sing to the Government
employees when the Federal Hous-
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
WHEAT RATIOS
TO REMAIN
International News Service

International News Service
A prediction that the same
wheat acreage in the great
plains areas will be maintained
or possibly increased during the
1868 AAA wheat control pro-
gram was made today by George
E. Farrell, director of the division
of grains of the AAA.
Based on information from
field workers, Farrell added that
the AAA expects a decrease in
the wheat acreage in the East
under AAA control.
"Any reduction in the East, :"
he said, "is expected to result
from small growers dropping out
of the program" Farrell said
their participation in the 1869
program would have Compare
lively little effect on their income
or production"
Farrell said the AAA has deSig-
mated November 80 as the dead
line to sign applications for the
1869 program.
The Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics has estimated that ap-
proximately 66,0OO,0OO acres of
wheat will be planted for the
1886 crop which would yield
about 1875, 100000 bushels.