davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
ERDEKES
ES EGYALTALAN

mem epliletes vitat folytat -
idegen emberek neve alatt -
FIR. Coughljn a detroiti ersek-
kel, aki lakatot tett a hirhedte
Walt radio-pap SAHARA.
Miutan Coughlin a tavalyi
vereseg utan megigerte, hogy
t0bbe a szavat mem halljuk, XII
venilt primadonnak modjara
megmutatta, hogy mem kepes
megvalni . szinpadtol.
Es legels6 szerepleseben is
mindjat "butanak" jellemezte
Rooseveltet es kommunista
szervezetnek a CIO-t.
Altalauos megelegedest KEEL
tett, mikor az ersek eltiltotta a
tovabbi radio beszedekt6l, va
lamint attol, hogy tovabb ilyen
modorban irjon a lapjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
(Folytatas a 4-fk Ulfalr6l.1

cias primadonnainak felre KEEL
lene vonulai es nersekelt egye-
neknek kellene a targyalaso-
kat. felvenni.
y Sem az egyik, sem a mask
szervezet feltetlen gy6zelmere
mines a munkas1aak sziiksege,
hanem ARA, hogy egy harma-
dix, egy egyseges tabort csinAl-
janak a kett6b6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
A KONFERENCIA
EGYBEHIV0I

termeszetesen ezuttal mem
akarnak sem haborut, sem boj-
kottot, de ha a feher hatalmak
tobbsege - inert a fasiszta ha-
talmak Japan mellett vannak
: gazdasagi es penzugyi nyo-
mast gyakorol Japanra, akkor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
A VULCAN BANYAT
UJRA MEGNYITJAK

J. O. Clark, a pennsylvania
UniontoWnpan lako vallalko-
20 megogyezett a banyaszok-
kal, hogy a megbukott Vulcan
Smithing Coal Co. tarnait at
veszi, tizembe helyezi, de a
banyaszok elmaradt munkabe-
reiert felel6sseget mem vallal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
MEM R0ZSASAK A

CIO kilatasai a General Mo-
tors-nal, ahol a szerzodes szin-
ten megujirasra var, ahol azon
ban nehez sokkal kedvez0bb
szerz6desr6l es kul0n0sen le-
hetetlen check off-rol beszelni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
AZ AZSIAI HABORUNAK

Japan mar szivesen. veget
yetne, ha 4 legazolt Kina hal
lando lenne belenyugodni,
hogy a mostanaig megszallt
teriilet Japan kezen maradjon.
Az ot eszaki kinai tartomany
megszallasaval Japan a celjat
teljesen elerte, csakhogy a XII
naiak egyel6re nem nyugsza-
max belle a. gazdag tartoma-.
nyok elvesztesebe es hallani
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

Waters rose to their highest
crests in history.
Thirty seven were known dead.
Hundreds were missing.
Property damage mounted into
uncounted millions.
President Roosevelt placed all
resources of the government at
the disposal of II states ravaged
by the swollen streams.
Typhoid, diptheria, dysentery. in
fluenza, and pneumonia added to
the terror Of homeless men, wom-
en- and children.
From Memphis, Tenn, to Gin
cinnati, O., there was desolation.
Frantic appeals were broadcast
for boats men and dollars to fight
disease. aid refugees and rescue
those whose homes are in the
path of the onrushing waters.
Thirty five thousand WPA work
ers were assigned to assist coast
guardsmen, national guardsmen
and volunteer relief agencies.
The entire populations of Padu-
cab, KY, Cairo, ILL.,, and a score
Apf smaller communities fled for
their lives to high ground.
Troop trains and truck conveys
were organized to move refugees.
Engineers we're ordered to blow
up the huge levee below Cairo
and flood thousands of acres of
rich farmland. A short while later
the levee broke in 10 places below.
Cairo and engineers moved far
ther down river to set their charg-
eS.
Cairo was in a position of ex-
treme peril. 1t is located on
thumb projecting into the conflu-
ence of the Ohio and the Missis-
sippi
These states were stricken:
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Tennessee. Louisiana Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Illinois, Mlssis-
sippi and Pennsylvania.
Homeless by states (eStimated)
Arkansas, 10000; West Virginia
10000; Pennsylvania $50; Indiana
10000; Kentucky, 100000; Illinois
10000; Ohio 100000; Tennessee
1000; Missouri 1000; Mississippl
1000; Louisiana 1000. Total 454, $50
These cities and towns were
wholly or partially inundated.
Louisville, KY; Cincinnati, O.:
Evansville, Ind; Paducah, XIV:
Continued on Page 2; Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Who? What? Why
About Federal
Tax on Incomes


WHO? Single persons who had
net income Of $1.eO0 or more o.
gross income of $1,000 or more,
ard married couples who had net
income of S2,500 or more or gross
income Of $1,000 or mere must
file returns.
WHEN? The filing period be-
gins January and ends March
Is, 1887.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal place Of business.
HOW? See instructions on
ferns i040A and 1040.
WHATg -Four per cent normal
tax on the amount Of net income
in excess Of the personal exernp-
tion, credit for dependents onrn-
ed income credit and intcr61f 81
obligations Of the United states
and obligation OF instrunenin1-
tiles OF the United States. sur-
tax on surtax net income in
excess Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Valley Resident
For Ia Years Dies


Mrs, Lillian May Surface, 60. wife
of Emerson F. Surface of Ell Centre,
died Saturday night at an El Centro
hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the First Methodist church of
FL Centre at 2::30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with the Rev. A. ID. But
ters, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing. Services will be in charge of
b. e. Lemons, Ell Centre funeral di-
rector Intermcnt will take place at
Inglewood cemetery at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Surface was born in Illinois,
had made her home in California
for is years, and In Ell Centre for
Ia years.
Her survivors are: her husband,
Emerson l. Surface Of Ell Centric.
and three daughters, Julia and
Kathryn of El Centre, and Esther
of Camarillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

ana sewers backed up into the
streets, bringing the threat of ty-
phoid, Emergency typhoid stations
were established, all persons were
ordered inoculated, water was boil
ed, and drug stores offered free
vaccine to any person who could
reach them through, the water
filled streets.
The same misery--of lesser de-
gree because 1t affected fewer per-
sons-prevailed in dozens of Ken
lucky towns and villages on the
enraged Ohio from the West Vir-
ginia line on the east to PaducaE
ON the west. In the state as a
whole 1000 were homeless, but
the flood waters mounted steadily
through city streets, threatening
thousands more.
Power and light we're off every
where except in tiny island in
the center of the city, .-
There was a desperate shortage
of boats to rescue marooned per-
sons, and carpenters were put to
work constructing rude craft
Mayor Miller appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for regular army
troops to reinforce national guards
men, police, members of the Reserve
Officers Training corps and Boy
Scouts.
: Jeffersonville, across the river,
was hard hit. The Red Gross here
received report that there were
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
LETTUCE UP
TO 81, BEST
SINCE SLUMP

Lettuce scared to 81 per crate
for u. S. No. 1 this weekend
breaking all market prices since
the depression. A number of
cars were sold at this price Sun
day. Growers were jubiIant over
this increase which even in the
heighth Of the industry in its
most prosperous days was con-
sidered high price.
Shipments continued small in
numbers due to the difficulty
In harvesting. The heavy frosis
have made 1t impossible 10 cut
before noon and as result the
volume has been small with de-
mand exceeding supply. Warm
er weather ON the eastern sea-
board has made the demand for
lettuce high.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

MlnlInuIn temperatures report
ed Monday morning were: Ell Cen
tro 25; Brawley 25; and Calipa-
tria, 24.3.
1t will be six weeks at least be-
fore the extent of damage to the
cantaloupe crop will be known
definitely, said B. A.. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. At pres
ent, Harrigan estimated that 25
per cent of the crop has been dam
aged. There are lot Of damaged
plants and it will be some time.
sir weeks at least, before We know
whether they will come out of it
or not" said Harrigan.
Damage to the spring pea crop
was estimated at Harrigan at from
20-25 per cent.
Possibility that some Of the in
side grapefruit may have gone
undamaged by the frost is antici-
pated on the basis of reports sent
in by growers. Damage to the trees,
except to foliage, has not shown
up yet.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. rs. Up)-
An army of $4,000 smoke-grimed
workers will feed smudge fires
again tonight in renewed effort
to save southern California's $780,
600 citrus crop from complete de-
Struction.
With estimates of damage to
orange, lemon, grapefruit and
truck gardeners were given no
hope Of immediate relief from the
unreasonable cold, which has brok-
en- low temperature records at
many points in the past week. The
official forecast was virtually the
same: ''Unseasonably cold with
heavy frost"
A light rain bolstered the mer-
curry above freezing in Los An
geles last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

were In tne mOrgue ana 30 miners
were in hospitals, five of them
near death. Many others, it was
feared, were buried in piles of
blasted rock.
Fragments OF bodies were ex-
tracted by rescue workers and
placed in pile The explosion
shook the surrounding country
like an earthquake. AS great
column of smoke rose, families of
the miners poured out of their
encampment to the scene of the
disaster, wailing in fear.
A cotton electric shovel was
blown away like toy. It's crew OF
seven were killed.
Officials said IS men were work
ing in the pit but the number of
dead and injured had passed that
figure. so that it was believed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

To Clear The Record
When Herb Norris sauntered in
one morning several weeks az to
suggest this Liars Contest business,
it sounded like a good idea. Since
then RR has been unable to get at
the letter opener on the top of his
desk because letters are piled SO
deep on top of it. Just by way of
keeping the record straight, and In
the event the janitor mistakes the
top of the desk for the floor one of
these days, RR is indebted to the
following liars-top notchers, all of
them: Mrs. Homer Byrd. E1 Centre;
Mrs. r. w Barrigan, Ell Centre: E.
N. Freeman. Ell Centre; Mrs. Bes-
sic Hayes, Imperial, and others to
whom We may get around in a
couple of days.
%
On The Subject ~
While discussing the matter of
mail, RR would like to address a
personal note to anonymous Dear
Anon: RR and the staff got huge
chuckle out of your note anent Doc
Keye-but somehow or other we
don't seem able to find the right
words to put the affair into the
column. Thanks. anyway.
Dent Do 1t, Fellow
Edward H. Law, erstwhile county
clerk, is home again from his first
session as state senator from Impe-
rial county. En- route back from
Sacramento, he furnished trans
portation for Felix, former Negro
janitor in the county court house.
whose admiration for Ed Is little
short of scandalous. Felix dropped
into the county clerks office, where
w. J. McClelland now holds sway.
Someone of Eds former aides re-.
ferred to him as "Mr. Law" Felix
drew himself up in all his dustky
grandeur, scorn flashing from his
eyes.
SENATOR Law" he corrected.
Well, he's still ED" to this column.
who Is That MAN.
Elmer Sears and some of his
cronies were in the midst of o heat
ed political debate at BraWley sun
day night-so heated that 1t got
around to the matter of wagering
on he outcome of the FL Centro-
Imperial division election. Elmer
was all ready to lay the cash on the
line-until it developed that no one
could think of the name OF the
candidate they had in mind as Ira
Aten's opponent. And no bystander
could furnish it. The bet fell
through.
Speaking of Politics.
There's bit of byplay in district
affairs that hasn't got into the news
yet Mark Rose, seemingly sure OF
reelection in the Holtville division,
is reported sending his forces into
the enemy's camp in an effort to
elect Sanford Tyler over his old foe,
Evan Hewes. Evan Is reported
wondering what the next piece OF
Rose strategy will be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
FIRES SWEEP
.C|NCIN Natl;
FLOODS RACE.
Industrial Center
Paralyzed by
Torrent

CINCINNATI, O., Jan.
25. (UP)-Harassed by fire
and flood, the queen city of
1.-THE Ohio river today faced
an unprecedented emergen-
cy that grew more serious hourly.
A new and greater surge Of wa
ter rolled down the river from
Marietta, O., and Parkersburg, w.
Va, to Portsmouth and Cincinnati,
thence to Louisville and Paducah,
KY. Rainfall that measures 2.33
inches here Sunday combined with
melting snow to start the ram
page.
Two destructive fires swept the
flooded Cincinnati waterfront =
one in the Mill Creek valley in
dustrial district; the other near
the suburban village of North
Bend Both started when gasoline
film on the water was ignitsd.
The Mill Creek Valley fire. which
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Shear
wood estimated caused S2.000,0O0
damage, was still burning early
today
The first fire started Sunday
morning, apparently when a high
tension wire fell into the gasoline
covered water near several refin-i
ing company tanks
The second and less destructive3
fire started late last night when
gasoline which leaked from a stor-
age tank Of the Gulf Refining Co.
caught fire. The flames consumed
five houses.
One-fourth of the city was un-
der water. Some $4,000 had been
driven from their homes. All stores
except those selling druge and
groceries were closed. Theaters
were closed.
The Cincinnati gas and electric
service turned off all electric serv-
ice at 4 a. m. except to public
buildings. newspapers and radio
stations.
The city water supply was shut
off at O'Clock last night. It
was to be turned on for two hour
intervals in the morning and af-
ternoon until the water receded
or the waterworks gave out.
Every business house in MARI
eta, O., was surrounded by water
one to 20 feet deep today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
TOLL IN new
YEAR RISES.
I 0 ELEv { N
Machine Plunges
Into Canal at
WeStmOrland

Traffic accidents in I'm
perial county claimed two
more lives this weekend to
lift the death total to IL
since January /. Jesus So
tello, "a, lost his life Sunday night
when an automobile driven by
Freciliano Apodaca of Cucamonga
overturned in Trifolium canal No.
4 one half mile east OF Westmor-
land.
Apodaca was taken to the coun-
ty hospital for treatment of in
juries. He was ordered held until
Continued on Page Q; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

200 persons in that town critically
ill of pneumonia and exposure.
Hospitals were crowded, and stretch
ers were carried through hotel lob
bies, bearing the seriously ill to
rooms.
The river rose at the rate of one
fifth of a foot an hour 1t passed
81 feet - highest in history - and
there was no indication that the
peak was near. Rain fell all Sun
day and drizzle continued into
the night There were 2.64 inches
OF rain in a little more than 10
hours
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
VALLEY ELKS
LODGES WILL
MEET in YUMA

All Eiks lodges of the valley are
journeying to Yuma, Arizona. We'd
nesday for a banquet and big in
itiation which will be attended also
by representative from the various
lodges of Arizona.
A special train has been chartered
leaving Brawley at pm; FL Gen.
tro, 1926 Cslexico. $3.50 arriving
at Yuma at 5:45 pm. California
time. This train will leave Ylma
at / am. California time, reach
ing Calexico, at ESQ am. and stop
ping at Ell Centro and Brawley.
In view of this meeting the FL
Centro lodge has cancelled its regu-
lar Thursday session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Valley Red Cross
To Aid in Flood

Active steps toward relief of the
flood stricken areas will be taken
b the local chapter of the American
Red Gross, said W. w. McEuen,
chairman who was to hold board
meeting Monday afternoon.
McEuen said that the chapters
quota was set originally at $240 but
as since that time the disaster has
increased, he anticipates the quota
will be doubled. Plans for contri-
buttons will be announced Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Marsh Funeral
Rites to Be Held

Funeral services for Arthur
Marsh, 65, who died Sunday OF
pneumonia, will be conducted from
the Lemons chapel at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning Interment will
take place in Evergreen cemetery.
He is survived by: his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Marsh; two daughters, Mrs,
L. E. Makemson of Ell Centre, and
Mrs. Kitty Helm of Murietta; and
son, w. D. Marsh of Grants Pass
Ore. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

the canal Which parallels the road.
Deputy Sheriff H. j. Miller said
Robert Singleton, Negro porter,
broke the glass from a window in
the bus and pulled to safety as
many persons as he could. Other
Passengers, however were trapped
in their seats and drowned in the
submerged coach.
Miller said the bus landed up
right in the canal and was almost
completely submerged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
JOHN WEISS
FUNERAL HELD

Last rites for John ". Weiss. so,
who died Saturday, were conducted
from the Catholic, church in Ell Gen.
tro at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Burial took plale at Evergreen ce-
metery. He formerly made his
home in Patterson, N. j.. but had
lived in Imperial for the last 10
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

up and down the beach, twenty
five speed racers, many of them
record holders, sent their tiny craft
through the PAGES in 13 events.
Ward Angilley, Marysville driver
who holds several worlds records
and worlds championship, came
closest to breaking record in the
Glass G hydroplane race, but he
! became confused by course flags
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

'IfP UVci VIIS ldlIHdNiI tralI
to Tampa.
Only II persons were known to
have escaped.
Six bodies were recovered by res
cue workers who said they believed
IL or IA more bodies were pinned
In the submerged bus. Two persons
were known injured.
Motor line officials said they be-
iieyed the accident was caused
when wheel came off the bus,
hurtling it from the highway into
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

and missed the mark by fraction
of a second.
Dorothy Munson, Arcadia inboard
pilot, sent her powerful speedster
over the course at 532 miles per
hour in an exhibition lap to pro-
vide the most thrilling run of the
day Her trim craft SKINNED the
tContinued on Page 8; Col %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
WRECKS MINE.
$50 FEARED DEAD, HURT

CHUQUICAMATA, Chile, Jan. 25 (UP)--A terrific
explosion of about 1000 sacks of black powder shattered
the C1 pit of the Anaconda Copper mines here today
causing casualties which it feared might reach $50
dead and injured Shorty after the explosion bodies
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Junior Chambers
Meeting Cancelled

Ell Centre Junior chamber of
commerce has cancelled its meet
ing for Monday night and will not.
meet again until Monday Of next
week said Roy Hammond. president.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
THOUSANDS WATCH
SAlTON SEA RACES

SANDY BEACH sALToN SEA, IS CspecaD-Thr record
breaking efforts thwarted choppy the
naions fastest sreedboat drivers
ing the Salton developed
many thrills but sport
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
DISEASE EPIDEMIC
FOLLOWS IN WAKE
OF YELLOW FLOOD

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 25. (UP)-A hundred and
fifty thousand men, and children-almost half
OF this ctys popuaton-were homeless marooned in
flood waters today and the Ohio river surged higher by
the hour. Rain and melting swelled the yellow flood
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Score Drown as
Bus plunges off
Road Into Canal

MIAMI, Fla. JAM 25 (UP)--A crowded motor coach
nurtled Off the desolate Tamam Trail into drainage
dtch today Authorizes said the death toll might be nearly
score The coach, operated by Tamiami Trail tours
carried about 80 when Miami earlv TODAY
for ,-aunr+ H.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Rivers
Spread Death on
1900 Mile Front
LOOting Breaks Out in Stricken Cities;
Police POwerless; Martial Law
Declared in Emergency
BY UNITED PRESS

Relief forces operating wartime basis, were
modified along 1900 mile front today to combat ill
and among $4,000 refugees in the flood
aged Ohio and trans Mississippi river valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Colder Tonight
Then Warmer
Weather Seen

Temperatures of 81 in the colder locations fore
cast for Tuesday morning by Fred A. Baughman local
meteoroogst for the u S. weather bureau and frost
ice Indications Monday pointed gradual rise in tenn
peratures after Tuesday, said Baughman
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25

many persons near the pit were
among the casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-25
Claims Tevo More Lives in Valley Over Weekend

Butter: Los Angeles 33iac;
Butterfat. Imperial Valley fob.
ranch, Grade A. 42Isc; manufac-
turing milk. 37lsc; route gather
ed cream 33Lc.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. | extra
Ieafy, S23.50-24.50; u. s. No. 1.
S2O.O0-21.00; u. s. No. 2 Ieafy,
S19.50-20.00; u. $. No. 2. S1S.0o-
1850; Minneapolis flax S2.19-2.26.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

THIS ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE BOOK is not for sale. The
ONLY WAY to get one is to save
Fleischmann. Yeast labels. Paste
81 of these on the Fleischmann
Dance Card you get from your
grocer. Send it in. The book is yours.
Hyos CANNOT obtain this Dasce Card
from y0sv grocer, you can still get the
book by pasting the 81 labels on piece
of paper, or putting them in an en-
velope. Send them with your name
and address to Fleischmann's Yeast,
701 Washington ST., New York. N. Y.
fThb offer holds good until Aug. 31st, 1887
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Girls and Boys! Don't miss this
BIG CHANCE to learn all the
NEW DANCE STEPS and MAKE
YOURSELF MORE POPULAR!
ARTHUR MURRAY the
worlds greatest dancing instructor
-haswritten thisexcitingnewdance
book especially for you! 1t shows
how you can learn the very latest
dance steps just as they are taught
in Mr.. Murray's New York Studio
tells how to lead, how to follow
perfectly how to be light!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
FARM REAL ESTATE
VALUES

College Park, Md, April 29-The
Maryland index of farm real estate
values on March this year was es-
timated by the Bureau of Agricul-
'tural Economics, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, at SO per cent of the
1912-1914 average, according to the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
This was the third consecutive year
of increase from the low point of 80
in 1894. These gains are in line
with increasing farm incomes which
have shown marked expansion dur
ing this period. Maryland land val
ues on March / this year were per
cent above those on the same date
year ago. The United States index
on March was IS as compared with
the low point of 70 in 1888. Last
year the United States index was so
per cent of the 1912-1914 average
During the period 1912 to 1897,
Maryland farm real estate values
rose steadily to 1920 when there was
rise of 80 points in the index over
that of the previous year. This wa,
followed by a 20 point decline in
1921. Steady declines varying from
l to points continued to 1892 and
1888 when there were decreases of
IA and 16 points respectively. There
was a change in 1894. A slight gain,
the first in 16 years, occurred in
1895. Following moderate increase
in 1896 and again this year the index
is now about 9 per cent above the low
point in 1888 and 1894.
The Maryland index Of farm real
estate values has varied from 166 IN
1920 to- 80 in 1888 and 1894. This
range is smaller than the average.
The United States index has ranged
from ITO in 1920 to 73 in 1888. The
highest index in any state during the
26 year period was 230, the lowest
48. Over the period 1912-1937
Maryland farm real estate values
have averaged IS per cent above the
1912-1914 base. The United States
average for this period was 10 per
cent above the base. Maryland land
values have been above the 1912
1914 average, 20 out of the last 26
years, those for the United States,
10 out of the last 26 years.
J. A. EWING,
Agricultural Statistician.