davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
LOS JUDIos EN- AMERICA
(Viene de la ga pdg.)

Con ell tempo cobr6 impor-
tancia la ruta de Occidente, y
por tanto, aument6 la poblacion
judia. Ell mismo gran pr6cer de
America, Domingo Faustino
Sarmiento, a cuya memoria pre-
clara Sc rindi6 hoenaje con mo-
two del cincuentenario de su
muerte, decia que los julios crea
ron la prosa espahola. Algunos
llegan a afirmar que puede He
gar un dia en- que Sc clasificara
al castellano entire los idiomas
no semiticos que han sufrido
una mayor Influenza hebrea.
Juan Antonio Llorente, histo-
riador, espahol, sacerdote y Sc
~cretario del Santo Oficio (nacio
en- 1850, escribi6 su famosa
Historic crtticG de la EnQaisi-
ci6n. desde Fernando V hGstd
Fernando VII, y do a conocer al
gunas cifras acerca de la pobla-
ci6n de Castillo en- los tiempos
de Fernando e Isabel, cifras que
prueban la preponderancia alb
soluta de sangre judia en- IA Ma
Dire Patria. Dice Llorente que a.
penas tres millones, sobre siete,
no estaban contaminados.
De Espana v%inieron judios Sc
fardies a America. Fueron mu-
chos. Recordemos-por tratarse
de Chile-a algunos hijos semi
tas como aquel sargento Juan de
Balmaceda, que fue detenldo en-
Conception, ell ano 1912. Era un
"marrano''. Luis Duarte, naci-
do en- las tierras de Portugal y
que sirvi6 en- las filas en- Chile,
fue condenado en- 1914 a la pena
del azote y a trabajo tornado
por ser judo. Rodriguez Henri
quez de Fonseca, medico; Leo
nor de Andrade, y su cuhado
Luis Rivera, perseguidos en- Es-
pa1a, y que mas tarde fueron
encontrados en- Chile, en- 1855,
eran judfos que huyeron de la
Inquisicion espanola. Francisco
Maldonado de Silva fue encar-
celado en- 1926 por pertenecer a
las huestes de Solomon.
Los archives en~cierran secre.
tos y los martires judios de Ia
Inquisici6n chilena no son po-
COS. En- algunas iglesias de San
tiago Y Conception, en- legajoS
antiques y amarillentOs, estan
los nombres de los primeros ju.
dos que vivieron en- Chile. Co.
mo un dato Illustrative y de re-
cuerdo anotemos que Colon, e.
descubridor de America, fue iu-
do. Ell financista judo Luis de
Santagal lie ayud6 en- su empire
sa. Ell sabio judo Zacuto apoyt
la hip6tesis geografica de Colon
I'm judo, Rodrigo de Triana.
fue Ell primero que divis6 la cos,
ia de Nuevo Mundo.
Publieaciones respetables CO.
mo Ell LibrO Verde de ArGg6R
ROsas D sa TEMPO, de Jose Ma
ria Ramos Mejia, / cognom.
degi Ebrei d'ItaliG; History o.
the MGrranos, de Cecil Roth; e
Nc. 81 de Publications of tht
American Jewish Historical So
ciety; Monograma de la jude
ria de Escocia, en- la ReVistG d.
Occidente, mario de 1880, con
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

tienen la etimologia u origen de
cada nombre de los judfos es-
pafioles en- ella hay nombres
muy conocidos en- la America La
tina. A grandes rasgos he aqui
los principles:
Acevedo ;Acosta; Agular; A
larc6n; Alba; Alessandri (nues-
tro actual Presidency Alfaro;
Almeida, Almonacid; Alva; AL
varez; Anchorena; Andrade
Angel; Angelina; AntGnez; Ar
ditti Arellano; Arias; Avenda-
no; Azevedo.
Baez es un nombre de origen
judo como Barreto y Barrios;
Belasco, Belmonte; Bello Can
ires Bello, ell de la %gramatica).
De Benedict B~enavente; Ben
golea /; Bernal; Bianchi ebay un
smbajador chileno con este ape
lido) /; Bianchini Blanco; Boni-
la; Brendao; Buenaventura
Bueno (un escritor espahol, Ma
luel Bueno).
Caceres es de origen sefardi
como ICalder6n y Calvo; Del
Campo lex Presidente de Chile,
Ibanez del Campo); Campos;
Campo; Carvajal; Carbajal
Carmona (Presidente de Portu-
gal, General Antonio Oscar de
Fragoso Carmona) T; Caro-; Ca
sanova; Cases; Castelli; Casti-
10 (Embajador mexicano en-
Washington, Castillo Najera)
Castro (de) Caviglio; Cobo; Co
lombo (Colon) Colona; Corde-
no; Coronel; Correa; Costa;
Cuitino; Cutino; Chaves; Davi-
la lex Presidente provisional de
Chile) Delgado; Delmar; Dfaz;
Duarte; Duran; Edwards; En-
reQuez; Escudero; Espinoza;
Falcon; Fasola; Felici (un ex
Nuncio de Su Santidad) Fer
nandez; Ferrara; Ferrer; Fgue
redo; Fonseca Figueroa (un Pre-
sidente de Chile, don Emilia
no); Frances (escritor espahol,
Jose frances Franco (por e.
jemplo, ell General Francisco
Franco, jefe de los rebeldes es-
panoles, actualmente ayudadC
por Hitler y Mussolini, dos die
tadores fascistas antisemitas
Ludendorff, ell neopagano, tuvC
un disgusto con Hitler, porqut
este ayudaba al judo Franco
en- Espana) /; Fresco; Garay Ga
rcfa Eel charlista espahol, Gar
cia Sanchiz) Garz6n Gentle
Gil; Gomez Eel DICTATOR Juar
Vicente Gomez, de Venezuela)
Gonzalez; GRAHAM (marisca.
italiano que particip6 en- la con.
quista italiana de Etiopia)
Greco; Cullen; Guevara; Gu.
tierrez; Haas; Heredia; HERE
ra Henriquez Irigoyen Eel "pt
Judo" argentine, Hip6lito Irig6'
yen) /; Isaac (autor de 'Maria')
Jimenez, Jones, Juarez; Jun
queiro; Justo Tex Presidente DE-
Argentina, Agustin P. Justo)
Lara (Agustin Lara, ell famosC
cancionista y compositor mexi'
cano) Leon LObo; Lobos; (pin'
tor chileno) (; L6pes; Lopez; Lu'
ma.
Maino; Maeeda; Malagrida;
Maldonado; Mariani; Marines
(asi como los m0pucheS sc cam
bian Ell apellido, asi en- otro item
. pc los judios adoptaron Ell ape
llidD Martinez. Pero hay una
diferencia; dos mapuches 10 ha
cen en- forma voluntaria, y lo'
judios de otro tempo Sc vierol
obligados a adoptar otro nombrI
Ipara huir de la persecuci6n)
Massa; MELVILLE; Medina; Me
jia; Melo; Mendes; Mendez
Mendoza; Mercado; Michelis
MILAN; Miranda; Monte (del)
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
ENFERMA

Esta enferma, aunque no de
gravedad, la Sra. Leonora Sua-
rez, dana del Centric Asturiano.
Muchas de sus amigos la visi-
tan, interesandose por su salud.
iQue cuanto antes Sc resta-
blezca, es nuestro deseo!
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
NOTAS SOCIALES

cera la Association ell dfa Is de
febrero, con ell pianista Poldi
Mldner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

\ IL Is DtlleNed tnat Garner Woulu
prefer Postmaster General James
A. Farley as his vice presidential
unning mate. A complication there
Is that Farley also is a presidential
possibility and a rather good one
Political observers believe a Gar
| Iner- Farley ticket would be politi-
cally sound barring a left wing
New Deal rebellion against return
ling party control TO comparatively
conservative men. Some New Deal
brigade commanders probably would
bolt such a ticket. The final test
| of the political strength of such
la combination would depend large
ly on President Roosevelt's atti-
tude.
Mr.. Roosevelt might bolt a Gar
ner-Farley nomination. Some per-
sons believe ne would convict him
self of mgratitude If he did so. It
was Farley's spadework and STRAIT
egy plus Gamers personal release
of the California and Texas delega-
tons TO Mr.. Roosevelt that per-
mitted his first nomination in 1882
Washington does not know what
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to do. A
thoughtful analysis of his position
is that the president today is not
a candidate but would be recep-
tive to the nomination if his re-
election appeared to be reasonably
likely.
Conviction that Garner is re-
ceptive if not yet an active can
didate was increased last week
when he permitted Sen. Tom Con-
nally, D., Tex, to insert in the
congressional record a Texas state
legislature resolution endorsing him
for the nomination.
Garner has been consistently
critical of New Deal policies since
the sit-down strike, supreme court
and spending disputes became acute
after the 1886 presidential election.
He has taken a forceful but be-
-the-scenes part in maneuvers
which have checked the New Deal
or defeated it on various issues.
But there is no open break between
the president and the vice presi-
dent. They meet twice weekly at
cabinet gatherings and it still is
Jack" and Captain" when they
address each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Supreme Court to
Rule on Income
Tax Against Judge

WASHINGTON. April 3. tUP)-
The supreme court today agreed to
consider another phase OF federal
income tax application by accepting
a case involving the right of the
government to tax the salary of
federal judge.
The court last week ended reci-
procal immunity of federal and
state salaries from taxation.
The court in brief session to-
day failed to present decisions in
two. important cases pending be-
fore 1.-THE Strecker case testing
the right of the government TO de-
port alien Communists and the ap-
peal of Mayor Frank Hague of Jer-
sey City from an injunction re-
straining Inn from interference
with civil rights guaranteed by the
constitution.
The new tax ruling was insured
when the court agreed to hear ar
gument in the governments appeal
from a Nebraska federal district
court decision holding imposition of
an income tax on the salary of u,
S. Circuit Judge Jospeh w. Wood
rough unconstitutional.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
New York Balances
GIGANTIC BUDGET

NEW YORK, April 3. CUP)-The
budget of Americas largest city was
balanced today at 1898 ,824.136, or
more than most Of the second class
countries Of the world.
Mayor Fiorelo H. LaGuardio
worked for II days on slashing ey.
ecutiYe estimates to fit income. He
described it as a major operation
and "one of the hardest jobs
rave had to do in 35 years of pub
lie life
He cut LOG of the 154 individual
items. permitted increases in Al and
maintained seven. All salaries over
5000 within the board of estimates
control were pared from to IL
per cent. The office of deputy
mayor was cut from $1,000 to 81
a year. The mayor took a $500
cut in his s25 900 salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Mule Man Loses
'Scare-PIane' Fight

LOS ANGELES, April 8. UP)-
a long court iighl ended toda!
when F. R. Hinman of Burbank was
permanently enjcined from erecting
2O-foot poles to frighten away air
planes he contended flew SO low
over his property that his mules
rolled over on their backs and re-
fused to work.
Hinman erected the poles year
ago when the United States supreme
court upheld a lower court ruling
denying him an injunction to re-
strain planes from adjoining Unit
ed Airport from flying over his
property. He was subsequently or
dered TO remove the barriers des-
pite his protests that the planes
flew so low they barley skinned
his head" and the mules were SO
frightened they rolled over, shiver-
ed and refused to start plowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Boy Says Mother
Cut His Throat

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 3.
(UP)-Oryille Clifton Zimmerman,
IA, bandages hiding knife wounds
across his throat, today appeared at
the preliminary hearing of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mamie Zimmerman,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder in connection with
he sIashing of the youth on March
IT,
II I'M fixing you up. sonny boy. :
j5a Youth testified his mother said
as she stood over him with up
raised knife.
I'll put you somewhere where
You went bother me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Boulder Dan, Act
Revision, Favored

PHOENIX. April 3 CUP)-Gov-
ernor Jones today studied reports
Of the Arizona Colorado river COM
mission, recently returned from q
meeting # the basin states at Den
yer, Colo.
The commission said the river
statcT approved the proposed an
cn1ment tn the Boulder Dam prc
icct act, giving Arizona and Nevada
100000 annually fer so years from
ale OF power at the dam, estab-
fishing a $1.5O0OOO fund for studs
If future developments, and al
lowing participation in power bene
fits on the same rate basis as Ca'j
f1rnia purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Slight Rainfall
Marked in Valley
During Last Month

March passed with only slight
rainfall. compared with last year
when nearly half an inch fell,
weather bureau reports in El Cen
tro showed Monday.
A trace OF precipitation was not
ed on March 26 and .06 was regis
tered on March 27. During March
of 1888, however, there were i've
DAYS of measurable rain and the
fall totaled AZ.
twenty-five days in the month
were clear and four partly cloudy.
Two were completely cloudy,
Weatherman Cecil Pollard said.
Prevailing winds were from the
west with SO hourly average.
Peak velocity was 80 miles an
hour.
Temperatures reached a maxi
mum of 81, far above last years
SO peak. The minimum in March
this year was 33, compared with
SO in March last year. Greatest
daily range was 43 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Capital Feminine
Hearts AfIufter
As Star Tesfifies

WASHINGTON, April 3. up
Robert Montgomery. handsome
movie star disrupted work in SEN
atorS' offices today.
Secretaries and stenographerS
jammed into a committee room and
peeked over the broad shoulders of
capitol policemen TO catch a glimpse
of him when he testified at hear
ing.
Some timidly tiptoed up TO Mont
gomeTy to ask his autograph on
pink senate memoranda.
Dressed in a gray, single breated
suit. without vest, the poised hero
of many movies chewed almost con-
stantly on the tortoise shell rims
of his glasses.
He appeared. as a director of the
screen actors guild. in opposition
10 a bill designed to prohibit block
booking" and blind selling, two
trade practices which curb the dis
cretion that movie house owner
has in selecting pictures to be
shown in his community.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Father Kills Son
For Insurance

VIENNA, Ga, April 3. CUP) --
A desire to collect $2700 double
idemnity insurance on the life of
Albert Lee Christmas, jr. led the 10
year old boys father and another
man to murder him, police charged
today
Albert Lee Christmas, Sr., 45 year
CID farm overseer, and his share
crCpper cousin, Willie Howard, were
held on murder charges. Both de-
MED any connection with the slay-
ing.
Officers said that the elder
Christmas had taken out three poll
cies with double idemnity clauses in
the month preceding the boys
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

The Yankee Clipper was 10 con-
tinue tomorrow morning to South
ampton, England, eastern terminus
of its shakedown flight to Europe
and back.
The clipper had intended flying
from Lisbon, Portugal, direct to
Marseilles, but because of forecasts
of bad weather, it flew by way of
BiScaroSSe.
Preceded by a new French sea-
plane, which was piloted by Michel
de Troyat, French acrobatic ace
the clipper flew from Biscarosse
over the Landes pine forest and
followed the Garonne river and
the Provence coast.
Hundreds of European air tech
nicians greeted the crew here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
None Injured in
Weekend Mishaps

Four automobile crackupS, III
which no one was hurt, occurred
over the weekend, El Centre rec
ords showed Monday.
Cars driven by Mrs. R. F. Haker
of Imperial and H. L. Bradley OF
Yuma collided on Main street and
machines driven by Wesley Bes-
gard of Holtville and Hal D Sharp
of San Bernardino crashed on the
Holtville highway. A machine with
Henry Joe at the wheel smashed
headon into one piloted by John
Palomino of FL Centre at Ross
avenue and Fourth. c. R. Stroud
of Alb South Eighth street re-
ported a motorist ran into his
parked car and fled
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
BrawleH Scouts
Attend carn',

T. W. Roy scouts from three
Hesr'ar t~7ors attended Spring
amp at Hipass over Saturday anf
Sunday, Bob Grove. assistant scout
executive reported Monday.
The outing was sponsored by the
Kiwanis club, the Rotary club and
the Brawley American Legion. Men
in charge of the camp were, Paul
Figaro, Judd Humphreys, Ralph
Sharvez, and Bob Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Shell Companies
Merge Into One

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. (UP)
Three Shell oil corporations OF
the United States today moved tc
consolidate their operations unde'
the single title of the Shell oil con-
pany, incorporated.
The Shell oil company which op
Grated in the 10 western states an
Hawaii, merged with the Shell Pet
roleum corporation operating in the
midwest. The new corporation will
ecquire the m9rketing operations Ct
the Shell Union Oil corporation q,
7-e-- Tno'end ord thp ftlar' f.
ate IN ing +.r .hJco 'irus f.m
.--. n #.-+
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Filipino Students
Plan Magazine

"a Panorama of Philippine Prog
ress" is the name selected for the
colorful magazine to be published
in June by students of the United
States and the Philippine Islands.
Jose Besano of El Centro has
charge of the magazine work for
Imperial Valley. The material is
being prepared by authorities in
all fields of Philippine develop
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
FOrger Surrenders
To Local Police

Ell Centro police Monday awaited
word from San Jose concerning
Peter A. Lopez, %, who surrender
ed to officers here Sunday night
and admitted cashing nearly $lO0
in forged checks at San Jose. Lopez
said he forged a woman's name to
half a dozen checks, largest of
which was for $43. The sheriff at
San Jose was notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Athlete Swallows
so Live Goldfish /.

WORCESTER, Mass, Apsh 8.
UP)-A Clark University athlete,
Joseph Deliberate, claimed the m-
terccllegiate goldfish-gulping title
today after gulping 80 live fish.
Deliberate claimed he won the
title from q Middlesex University
student who swallowed 81 goldfish
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. les
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street. FL Centre Calf
Entered at FL Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; r. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
subscription rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month,
soc; paid in advance; 3 months,
S1.65; 6 months, 1925: one year,
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
LENIENCY DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, ApflI 8 IUF'
William Lewis, former assistant
cashier Of the Crockett branch Of
~ R7nk Of Pincle, presently serv-
ing a six-year sentence in Mon Ill
island penitentiary for falsif'cation
# bank records, today was denied
a modification of judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Corner Would Accept 40
Nomination, Friends Soy
By LYLE G. WILSON

WASHINGTON April 3. (UP)-Vice President John
Garner is not yet active candidate for president but
would accept the 1910 Democratic nomination it is known
today the basis of well authenticated information
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Alton Clipper
Arrives in Europe

MARSEILLES, France April g. (UP) = The Pan
American Airways alton flying boat Yankee Clipper ar
rived at Margnane airport at AT EST today after
370-me overland flight from Bscarosse military air
drome, Bordeaux the Bay of Biscay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
IN POLICE COURT

IN PULIIF OOUhI -,
Fred Secrecy and Lennard HUI,
accused of drunkenness, drew SlO
fines or five days in the city jail
Monday in FL Centro police court.
Donald Fugett, arrested on a SIM
liar charge, forfeited $40 bail. Dal-
ton Atkins, charged with vagrancy'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
SPRING IS HERE

SPRING Is HERE
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 UP)
1t was definitely spring in Golden
Gate Park today. All the ducks in
stow Lake were paired off.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

SELL Farm Produce Through
POst-Press Want Ads
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30

want the curtain rod for the door
to match the ones at the windows
too"
Her voice trailed off in a dis
couraged tone as if there were
just too many difficulties ever to
be solved. But they all were
solved. The sketch shows exactly
how it was done. The curtain rod
was placed on hooks near the top
of the door frame and extended a
good Z inches over the wall at
each side of the doors. The cur
tains were sewed to rings. When
they were in place, they covered
both the hooks and the sides of
the door frame, and allowed the
doors to be opened.
NOTE: These curtains were
lined and had a pleated heading.
They were made from the step-by-
step sketches in Mrs. Spears Book
/; SEWING, for the Home Decora-
tor. Book 2-Gifts, Novelties and
Embroidery, is also full of practi-
cal, money saving ideas that will
help you with your Spring and
Summer sewing. Books are Is
cents each; if you order both
books, leafiet on how to make Rag
Rugs is included FREE; Address
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
International

Since Russia was ignored at the
Munich conference last September,
the Soviet has withdrawn to its shell,
apparently content to fight internal
problems and let the rest Of the
world fight Adolf Hitler. This &C
ton was justified. France, Britain,
Italy and Germany ignored Mos
cow in settling the Sudeten issue;
apparently Russia was not wanted
in Europe. and anyway japan was
barking at her vulnerable Asiatic
door.
But necessity sometimes makes
strange bedfellows. Though Com
munism looks far more like Nazi-
ism than Democracy, Russian-Ger-
man interests clash on two vital
points: ID Hitler wants the Russian
Ukraine. a vast expanse of rich and
fertile land which now gives Russia
most of its oil, wheat, meat and
mineral; CD Germany's ally in the
vengeful anti-Communist pact is ia
pan, and Japan is Russia's most an
cient and bitter enemy.
Hence Russia has emerged on the
international front once more as a
direct aftermath of Germany S
Czechoslovakian seizure. Huge,
mysterious, of unknown strength,
the laundering nation whose army
collapsed amidst its last European
venture during the World war, finds
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Officials Unwilling to
Learn From Other Nations

Those fellows in the executive de-
partments apparently are unwilling
to learn from other nations either.
l came into possession of a docu-
ment, for example, that made con-
fidential report to the national emer-
gency council more than a year ago.
1t told that the British government
had stored in warehouses enough
nickel and tin for a three years
supply to be used by industries man.
ufacturing war materials. This was
done by the British government, not
Withstanding the fact that London is
the seat of the great International
Nickel corporation which owns the
largest nickel mines in the world
and does 50 per cent of the worlds
trade in nickel. The British thought
it was wise to have the essential ma
terial available, when and if needed,
and it had that conviction even with
the largest nickel mine known now
located on British territory at Suds-
worth, Ontario, Canada.
Further, according to that report,
the British were unwilling to leave
the main nickel refinery on United
States soil. 1t was moved to a Ca
madam spot where, according to
the report, it would be ''out of dis
lance of any long range guns. The
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
agriculture

Time was when last years price
had little effect on this years crop.
Since AAA, however, American
farmers have realized the folly OF
heaping insult on injury by adding
new SURPRISES to already swollen
granaries. Lack Of export market
and heavy production last year sent
u. S. farm SURPRISES to new high.
The expected result, now verified by
the department of agricultural crop
reporting board, will be a general
cut in this seasons production Of
most products.
Most outstanding fact Of the sur
vey is that grain farmers will slash
II per cent from their spring wheat
planting, yet total 1899 wheat acre
age is expected to exceed the AAA's
announced goal by nearly 1000, 900
bushels. Total winter and spring
wheat prospects are for IS, 678, 900
acres.
Official explanation for the decline:
ID efforts to conform with the soil
conservation program; CD reaction
to last years decline; go adjust
ments to changing feed require
ments, necessitated by last years
surpluses.
Estimated 1889 crop acreages (000
omitted: