davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
EDUCATOR
SILENT TO
QUERIES
Whisked to Home in
Bronx on Return
From Panama

NEW YORK, March II 0.N.S0.
Two husky bodyguards hustled DR..
j. F. "Jafsie" Condor into an auto
mobile and whiSked him away to
his Bronx home today imme-
diately after "Jafsie," tanned,
smiling and extraordinarily reti-
cent, strobe down the gangplank
from the S. S. Santa Inez on which
he returned from an extended So
journ in the Panama Canal zone.
Jafsie ignored questions de-
signed to learn his attitude
toward a meeting with Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman of New
Jersey, who wants to question
him as part Of the governors re-
opened probe of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's part in the kidnap-
ing and murder Of Baby Lind
bergh.
Would Dine With Governor
However, inquiry among his
fellow passengers developed that
Condor had expressed this view:
'T would be very glad to re-
ceive Governor Hoffman at my
home in the Bronx, which
should be a very lovely place
now that spring is here. /
would give him good dinner
and talk with him as long as
he pleaSes, but I don't see any
reason why / should 60 to New
jersey"
All the way up the bay, DR.. Con-
don remained locked in his suite
with members of his family who
had made the trip by cutter to
board the liner and greet the re-
turning intermediary of the Lind
bergh ransom negotiations.
The doctor had acquired a press
agent who, far from the ordinary
voluble P. A. type, startled the
throng of reporters and photog-
raphers with a statement in which
he the press agent) said that Jafsie
had said that he had nothing to
say.
Positively No Comment
Jafsie made it even palmer on
his arrival. He seemed, in fact, to
enjoy immensely his new role of
stern silence, in marked contrast
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
KING STUDIES
D, +. RELIEF

Realizing that a portion of
Washington's relief burden is due
to the influx of persons from the
States, lured here by visions OF
government jobs, Congress is pre-
pairing to take care of the Dis
trict's pressing need for adequate
funds.
Despite the fact that the Budget
Bureau has cut the relief directors
appeal for a supplementary esti-
mate from $685. 900 to $250,000 in.
dicationS were today that Congress
will ra e the amount.
Senator William H. King D0,
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
STOCK MARKET.
CLIMBS NEARLY
4 POINTS

NEW YORK, March II G.N.SJ.
The stock market continued to
forge ahead as trading passed
the noon hour today, earlier gains
being extended to almost 4 points.
Germany's decision to attend a
London parley on the Locarno
Treaty was a motivating factor.
Steels, motors. rails and utili-
ties maintained their position as
leaders. U. S. Steel spurted more
than 2 points to IS before meeting
profit-taking Bethlehem jumped
more than a point, while Chrysler
climbed about 212 points.
In copperS, American Smelling
ran up nearly 4 points to a new
Continued on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
BERLIN ACCEPTS PARLEY BID
NaZiS Fear
Trap at
London

BERLIN, March II QN.S0.
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler today
accepted the League of Nation
Councils invitation to its London
meeting-but made it clear that
he would reverse his decision if
Germany ran the danger of walk
ing into a diplomatic trap"
Germany's actual participation
in London depends, therefore, on
assurances from Britain, as medi-
ator for the Locarno powers, that
Hitler's new peace program for
Europe will be considered Gin due
course" as demanded by the
Reich.
Britain's reply is being awaited
before Hitler forwards his quail
fled acceptance to the League in
L,ondoH.
Officials quarters also said Ger
many would interpose other objec-
tions to going to London if she
faced the peril of a united front by
the Locarno powers in support OF
France.
While France is understood here
still to be insisting that Germany
take before the Hague tribunal her
accusation that the Soviet-French
alliance violated Locarno before
Germany denounced it. authorities
said this demand would bring
about another impasse.
Germany. they said, will not
agree Ito gamble her sovereign
rights" by acceding to French ef
forts to hale her before the Hague
court with the understanding
that she will withdraw the Rhine
army should the SovietrFrench
pact be ruled legal in the light oi
Locarno.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
ByH.R. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1886. by International
News Service)

LONDON, March II G.NSO.
Germany today sent communica'
tion to the League of Nations
Council stating she was willing to
attend Thursdays meeting Of the
council if the Locarno powers
promise to discuss Chancellor Hit
ler's peace plan.
The French were understood to
be indisposed to give any such
promise of discussion of Hitler's
peace proposals as Germany asked
without satisfaction on the points
they have advanced, including
their demand for withdrawal OF
German troops from the Rhine"
land.
The League council held Sc
cret session to learn whether For
eign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flan'
din would accept for France.
Promises Way Out
British mediation now prom
ises to find a way out of the
deadlock.
The possibility now appears
that Germany may join the con-
ference and talk with Britain
even if France continues to re-
fuse to negotiate as long as Ger.
man troops remain in the Rhine.
land.
Whether the French refusal
can be overcome speedily seems
doubtful, as all reported French
plans appear to be unacceptable
to Germany. The Germans say
they cannot agree to accept the
Hague verdict on the question Of
whether the Franco-Soviet pact
is compatible with the Locarno
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Snow and Cold Seen
For District TOniQht

Winter is still very much with us
despite the few days of spring
weather, and the Capital is in
for snow tonight, the Weather
Bureau warned today.
After rain this afternoon and
tonight, a drop in temperature
which will send the mercury
down to around 80 degrees is
expected, turning the rain to a
light snow.
Fair and much colder weather
is in prospect for tomorrow it
was forecast.
Gale warnings were broadcast
to fishing vessels in Chesapeake
Bay, and storm warnings were
displayed along the Atlantic sea-
board.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Snow Forces Plane
To Land , 9 Unhurt

NORWALK, Ohio, March II
U.N.SO. - Uninjured, the nine
passengers of a Newark Cleveland
United Airlines plane which made
an emergency landing in a corn
field near here during a heavy
snowstorm, left for Cleveland to-
day by automobile.
The twin-motored ship was due
in Cleveland at 1920 last night,
but Pilot Morris Marrs, of New
York, decided against risking a
landing because of poor visibility.
He brought the ship down on a
farm, Is miles from here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Cagney Wins Suit;
Warmers 10 Appeal

LOS ANGELES, March II
G.N.SO.-Attorneys for Warner
Brothers Studio today announced
they would appeal a case in which
the $4,500-a-week contract of
James Cagney, film star, was
abrogated.
The red-haired player was
granted his petition to set aside
the contract on the grounds it
had been violated by not giving
him top billing on all his pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Wallace Fixes 5zones
For Soil Conservation
international News Service

Establishment of five regions.
comprising all the 48 States, for
administration of the soil conser"
vation and domestic allotment act
was announced today by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace. Regional
directors, who will work under the
general supervision of H. r. Tol.
ley, acting administrator Of the
AAA, were named.
In the East Central division are
Tennessee, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Virginia, West Virginia.
Maryland and Delaware. with
John B. HutSon as director.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Staying i'm Restaurant
PrObed at Inquest

lost his nerve. Moreau said Nc
Namara looked like a man who
had been drinking and who had
Sobered suddenly.
Mrs. Ruth Mcnamara, 81, the
wife over whom the killing oc-
Cured, was in an ante-room at the
morgue, where the inquest was
held, waiting her turn to testify.
She ran from the kitchen when
her husband started shooting.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
League Tries to Win Over
FIandin to Peace Talks

LONDON, March II G.N.S).
The German government has
definitely accepted the League Of
Nations Councils invitation to
debate the Rhineland crisis in
London, the German embassy
here announced today.
The German delegation will
arrive Thursday, and will be
headed by Col Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, personal envoy of Chan"
cellor Adolf Hitler, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
L. A. Mumford Dies

SUMMIT, N. j., March II GIN.
S0.-Leon A. Mumford, IS, for
many years a prominent New York
producer and theatrical manager,
died at his home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Rain this afternoon, probably changing to
light snow; much colder tonight; tomorrow
fair, colder; lowest temperature tonight 80.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1936-04-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, April % R.-PedersI
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Central DisclOses
March Net Above.
Level of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press,

BY INC ASS0cIateu PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Net railway
operating income of the New York
Central Railroad in March totaled
$3,398, ,320. an increase Of $305 1874
over the same month last year.
This brought net railway operating
income for the first three months to
$8,755,9 ,989, an increase of $1.171 ,663
over the same period year ago.
Net operating income of other rail-
roads reporting for March included:
Evening star., 1936-04-28
TREASURY TO KEEP
BIG CASH RESERVE
Plans to Increase Weekly
Offerings of Bills to
Market Significant.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

The Treasury, in announcing plans
for increasing its weekly offering Of
bills to the money market, was bent
today on maintaining huge liquid
resources.
Uncle Sans till seldom, if ever, in
peace times has held more cash than
in the last few weeks. Comparison
was difficult because formerly liquid
balances were not broken down into
as much detail as now in Treasury
statements.
The Treasury emerged from its
March financing, which yielded more
than $900,000.O00 net cash, and tax
collections with a working balance"
of nearly $2,50O. 900 900 at the Federal
Reserve and commercial banks"
1t has been reduced to about $2,060,-
100000 this month. But many ir
financial quarters had figured this
would carry the Government along
until the regular financing date in
June.
Secretary Morgenthau, however, an
nounceQ the treasury, IN 1urther
preparation for bonus payments next
Summer, would increase its weekly bill
offerings by $50 100000 for an indefi-
mite period as an elastic" way Of
keeping the cash box full.
Moreover, he indicated, the Treas
ury expects to be back in the market
in June with another large offering.
With s5o,ooO,ooo coming in weekly
from bill issues and a June offering
running possibly into several hundred
million dollars, the Treasury would
be well heeled with cash for some
time to come, even though the bonus
requires as much as $1,500,O00,0 1000.
Secretary Morgenthau, without 60
ing into details, mentioned "interna-
tional uncertainties" in commenting
on reasons for maintaining a brim-
ming cash box.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Washington Produce

Range Of prices to stores gathered from
wholesale dealers tprlces TO nearby ship
pers based on Philadelphia and New York
priceS):
BUTTER-one-pound prints. carton
t92 scorel 80: l-pound prints. carton go
Score), 81; l4-pound prints. carton t92
score,. g; tubs ,93 scoreJ. s5; tubs $50
MEATs-Beet. 1aiaa1s; veal 1ea1s;
lamb ss5a 29a22 sn smoked ham 25a21; ,dd fresh
hsn hsai2s.: aIa ard PORK fa.sfs 9h taS' compound
inston Bs 'q ths spn unted Sta States Bureau Of
AFE5s9ssgral EGamaTEsa Efa9onifi f9 steady to Arm
Some lots Of nesTPy pnsTaded esGs bring
i9al9la; hennery whites, 2Oa20la. Gov
ernment graded and dated white eggs lin
c!uding grading and marketing COSTS;
duSs d ettEfs srss s Standards q sfTss fsTss as
brown standards. large. -.
LIVE POULTRY-Market slightly easier
sappy and lower fT
GSS5sd foossfs hssYz Lefa9nn fs Rdc
Leshorn broiiers. 2oa33: mixed colors.
lsa20 Capons: Heavy IS: light. 25 slips.
80. Turkeys: Hens. 1sa2l; toms. l6als.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales In large lots by original receivers
APPLEsGone WASHINGTON arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady, Bushels: Virginia, Yorks,
U. S No l. all sizes, 75al .25; Lowrys, U. S.
/. 2-inch minimum. 80: 2l4-irch mini
mum. 50a60: 2l2-inch minimum. 15aS5;
224-inch minimum GOAL 10; Winesaps,
u S. No. l. 2-inch minimum. 60a65; ga
inch minimum, GOAL 90; 2l2-lnch mini
mum, 125al.35; Delicious, U. S.. No. /.
2lsinch mignilmums. goal 90; 2,2-inch .ii1cl
I4Oa1. so; 3-inch minimum. l.60al .65:
Golden Delicious, U. S. No. l, 2l4-incn
minimum 60a65 2l2-inch minimum, 80
a90; 2S4-inch minimum, GOAL 10; Romes.
u S. No. /, 2i4-inch minimum. 6Oa65;
2L2-inch minimum. S5a90; 234-inch MN :
imum, 1.00a1.l5: Ben Davis, U. s.. No. IL
"1.-inch minimum 40a50: 2l2-inch min
imum, 6Oa65: 294-inch minimum. 6oa7a;
Black Twies. U. S. No. / .'4.inch mini
mum, 10: 2l7-inch minimum. s5a9oi ~
inch minimum. l GOAL 10; yellow New
towns U. S. No. / 2i.-inch minimum, 6oa
rs; 2la-inch minimum. .25al 30;
inch minimum. 35al so; ParagonS; y: Q:
No. /, pa Inch minimum. 6oa75; 2ia-ineh
minimum. goal 90; 2a4-inch minimum.
115aI25' 3-inch minimum. 35al 40.
Boxes Virginia, Staymans. combination fancy
and extra fancy. l.5Oa2.00; c grade. 33a
80: combination fancy and extra fancy nc.
Delicious, 1.4Oa2 90; Romes. 1.33al 90
Golden Delicious, 1.25a1.s5; grade DE-
Evening star., 1936-04-28
S5,856,265 EARNED
BY CITIES SERVICE
1885 Net Income Compares
With Only S53,440 in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2a-Cities Serv-
ice Co., one of the largest oil and
utility companies In the country, re-
ported for 1885 net income after all
prior charges applicable to stocks of
Cities Service of s5,856,265, compared
with s53,440 in 1884.
This is an increase of $500, 1925
over the previous year. and is equal
to $3.50 a share on the amount of Sc
cumulative preferred stock outstand-
ing at the end of the year.
The improvement in earnings, the
report stated, was distributed among
all three branches of the business
petroleum, electric and gas.
Consolidated net earnings Of the
company and its subsidiaries before
depletion. depreciation, interest and
other charges, was SGT, 7,481 1877 in 1885,
an increase of $5.887 1856 over 1884.
McKesson & Robbins.
McKesSon g. Robbins reported net
income after deduction of minority
interest for the March quarter of
s55l ,006, against approximately s22S,-
900 in the like period of 1885. This
is the first time the company has re-
leased a quarterly statement. Latest
earnings are equivalent to IL cents a
share on the newly approved capital
ization of 1,282,983 common shares.
North American Co.
North American Co. reports for the
II months ended March 81 conSoli-
dated balance earned for common
stock of s12,458, ,4S5, equal after all
charges, including preferred dividends,
to sl45 a common share, compared
with $685. ,291, or SLOT for the IL
months ended March 81, 1885.
General Motors.
General Motors Corp. scored the
best first quarter record in earnings
and sales since 1929. Net profit
jumped to s52.464,l74, or SLIT COM
mon share. in the first three months
from s31 .510,37l, or 68 cents share,
in the like quarter of 1885. Net sales.
excluding interdivisional turnover,
advanced to S34l ,306,065 in the first
three months from s251 ,674, ,s03 in the
corresponding period of last year.
American Bank Note.
American Bank Note Co. reported
first quarter consolidated net income
of s279,755, after income taxes and
preferred dividend of foreign subsidi-
airy, equal after preferred dividend
requirements to 80 cents a common
share. This compared with sl7l, ,666
or 16 cents. in the March, 1885,
quarter.
Pacific Lighting.
Pacific Lighting Corp, holding
company with subsidiaries serving
natural gas and electricity to Southern
California, reported for the II months
ended March 81 net income of s7.s67,-
529, equal to S422 a common share
compared with S6,439 ,204, or 1927 9
share, for the IL months ended March
81, 1885.
Norfolk & Western.
Norfolk g. Western Railway Co. re-
ported net income of s7.444, ,588 for th'
first quarter, equal to s5.l3 a common
share, compared with $3.50, ,649, or s30
a share, in the first quarter of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
|NDEPENDENTSASK
|. EXCHANGE POSTS
lindIey and RoesIer Enter
Race for Governing Com
mittee Places.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20 With formal
posting on the floor of the New York
Stock Exchange today of the names
Of two independent candidates for
positions on the Governing Committee,
the exchanges annual election cam
paign got away to q contentious start.
The independents are Allen L. Lind
ley, chairman Of the Business Conduct
Committee and former vice president,
and Edward Roesler, both Of whom
we're not renominated to succeed them
selves on the Governing Committee.
Their terms expire in May.
Indications in stock exchange circles
were that with IL stock exchange men,
bers running for 10 posts on the COM
nittee there would be q brisk fight
for votes which will be cast on May IL.
Membership on the Governing Com
mittee of the stock exchange, which
is the cabinet" Of that institution,
has long been considered a plum in
exchange quarters inasmuch as it
carried with it great prestige in the
brokerage world.
Opinion Of brokers is that the con-
test for the coveted positions on the
committee, though promising to be
brisk, will not be comparable with last
years bitter fight for control of the
exchange.
On that occasion a faction of ex-
change members, long dissatisfied with
what they termed the "old guard" !"
opposed Richard Whitney then presi-
dent. Whitney withdrew his candi-
dacy. Charles r. Gay was subsequently
unanimously elected. Gay is unop-
posed this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL. April os lP,-Silyer fu-
lures opened steady. unchanged to "a
iower May. a. Ssh: July. AS Dob: Septen,-
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Range of prices to stores gathered from
wholesale dealers tprlces TO nearby ship
'ers based on Philadelphia and New York
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Easing
tendencies in United States Govern
ments contrasted with fairly steady
tone in the market for corporate
bonds today.
In more active trading several
short and long term Treasury obliga-
tions declined 1892 to 1882, while the
general run leaned to the oftside to a
lesser extent.
In corporate bonds fractional i'm
provement was shown by American &
Foreign Power IS, Chesapeake & Ohio
AIS, Columbia Gas & Electric IS and
Postal Telegraph SIS. Losers included
Walworth As and Allegheny SIS.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Glidden Co.-Common share earn
ings. S months etsded March 81. were
50 centA
Evening star., 1936-04-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. April % R1-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock)
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April % G,.-Foreisn ex.
change steady: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents.
Great Britain, demand 1924; cables
1924; 6O-day bills, 1924. France. de-
mand. s.bsss; cables. 6.5sas. Italy. de.
msnd. 7.s7; cables. 7.s7.
DemanS'selsium 1sei GermsaS aS
Holland. 81. "a; Norway. 24.s1; Sweden
25,4 Denmark. 22.o5: Finland. 2.20;
swit.ersnd 81 spsin l5Ss Peg,Igps zsepn
slovakia. 4.I3ia: Yugoslavia. 2.29; Aus
tria, 1s.75n; Hungary. 29.5bn; Rumania
Toxic. 1881; Shanghai, 2905; Honskons
1910; Mexico City. 27S5; Montreal in
New York. 99.715s; New York in Montreal
tO0.2Sts. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK April 2S LF0.-New York
Securities Dealers Association:
moon quotations)
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric so pfd.-l0 at ITO,
10 at ITO, 10 at ITO, S at ITO.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-4
at Ill.
City & Suburban 5s-$1 900 at "a.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$l 900 at
l0015,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Secure Only Quality Chicks: Very
often the most careful preparation and
management are Offset because chicks of
an inferior quality are started. The
cheap chick usually is representative of
the price paid, and the few cents prem
ium paid for chicks of good quality are
probably the best investment the poul-
tryman can make. Whenever possible,
blood-tested chicks should be started.
Haze Brooder Regulated Before
Chicks drive: Regardless of the type
of brooder to be used, it should be start
ed we'll in advance of the arrival of the
chicks, so the operator can acquaint HIM
self with it's operation and have it ad-
iusted at the desirable temperature.
Where canopy type brooders are used,
they should be regulated so as to give
temperature of 95 to 100 degrees Fab
renheit at the outer edge of the canopy
and on a level with the chicks head.
After the first week and for the next
four weeks the temperature may be re-
duced five degrees week, depending on
weather conditions. ALI minor varia-
tions in temperature should be corrected,
if possible, by means other than tamper-
ing with the thermostat. When rock or
brick brooders are used, a room tenn
perature of 10 to IS degrees is usually
maintained. The operator must con-
stantly check for the comfort of the
birds. especially during the first few
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

SO he sold $50 worth OF CoWpeas and
invested the money in Korean lespedeza
seed at 50 cents per pound. The seed
from his first planting he let 60 back
into the same ground and then he began
to see results. From the second years
fine growth he SKINNED off with baby
chick feeder I96 pounds of seed in not
many hours work, and had offers of
40 cents per pound. But not pound
would he sell.
Having discovered lespedeza, Giles
pie discovered an economical practice of
saving Korean lespedeza seed. The
usual panning method of saving other
lespedeza seed seemed to get less than
half the Korean, so he tried moving the
crop and thrashing the seed in grain
thresher. Since Korean doesn't shatter
badly this method also allows delaying
the harvesting of the seed if desired.
Big Ten acre Profit
In 1884 Gillespie sowed 10 acres of
oats with Korean lespedeza, one bushel
per acre, in late February. When the
lespedeza was ripe he moved the crop,
which thrashed out 100 pounds of seed
per acre-7,ooo pounds. Valued at the
then current price of eight cents per
pound that was return of $50 per acre
from seed. Twelve tons of lespedeza
straw hay sold to the local FERA at
$40 per ton made $I2 per acre more,
or total return of $68 per acre from
the lespedeza. From the same 10 acres
he had harvested 49.7 bushels of oats
per acre which he sold for seed at 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Farmer Makes Bale-Per-A
Land on OutwOrn Far
BY A. B. BRYAN
Agricultural Editor Clemson College, S. G.

cents per bushel, or $34.79. This gives
$1o4.7o gross return per acre. Make
liberal allowance for all production costs
and charges and you still have fine net
profit per acre.
On good land, says Gillespie, Korean
will make 900 pounds of seed per acre.
Recleaning machinery now operated by
Marett Seed Company at Westminster
takes out the dreaded dodder seed. For
hay, Gillespie thinks he would prefer
Tennessee 76 or other lespedeza va
rieties.
Pops Up the Soil
But it is not as cash crop that Jake
Gillespie holds lespedeza in so high es-
TEEN. 1t is to build up soil fertility and
productive capacity. Sixteen years ago
Gillespie's land produced considerably
less than half bale of cotton per acre.
Planting one-third of his land in small
grain each year he sows all grain land
in lespedeza in late February, using s.
pounds of seed per acre, and follows
grain with cotton. He now makes
bale of cotton per acre and this year had
70 acres of cotton which one neighbor
called the best field of cotton in the
county" The cotton is fertilized with
only 200 pounds of 8-5-5 and 100
pounds of munate of potash to correct
rust. Some years the cotton fertilizer is
as little as $50 pounds per acre.
Before acreage adjustment was ap-
piled, Gillespie planted usually IS acres