Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribuf Your Vacation will be mora enjoyable tf you bate the Mall tribune follow you. No additional coat. Phone 75 and place our ordei before leaving. Forecast: Fair tonight and Tues day; warmer Tuesday. Temperature Hit he it esterday B Lowest thlt morning Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOKl), OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 10, 1933 No. 93. MlAlk The Weather pi - . Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS ARB you In the mood for little cheer? If you are, here are some figure that should look good to you: For the week ending July 1, ateel mill operations were UP 353 8 per cent from the corresponding week of 1933. For the week ending March 18. they were DOWN 40 per cent. For the week ending June 17, the lateat for which figures are available, car loadings are up 13.4 per cent from the corresponding week of 1933. For the week ending March 18. they were down 33.1 per cent. For the week ending June 34, elec trical power production wa up 10.9 per cent from the corresponding week of 1933. For the week ending March 18, It was down 10 8 per cent. COMMENTING 'on these changes. George F. Roberts, a vice-presi dent of the National City Bank of New. York and one of the country's outstanding economists, says: ' "This Is the moat Impressive show ing of business recovery EVER MADE In a comparable period In this coun try." That sounla pretty big. doesn't It? THESE Increases In production are bringing about an Increase In purchasing power. From April to May, there was a gain of five per cent In factory employ ment and of 11- per cent In dollar payroll. That is to say, more people were employed at better wages. These figures are all the more Impressive when we remember thst during this period employment normally goes down. The American Federation of Labor estimates that since the end of March more than 1,600,000 workers have been re-employed. SO much for Industrial workers. Let us look now at the farmer. According to the latest flguree of the Buresu of Labor Statistics, prices of farm products are up 3d per cent from the low point. Prices of all oth er products combined, on the same date, were up only three per cent. That Is to say, prices of what the farmer SELLS have risen ten times as fast as prices of what the ' farmer BUYS. That improves the farmer's conditions quite a lot. THE farmer, of course. Is entitled to a lot more Improvement atlll. According to the department of ag riculture, the ratio of prices he re ceivea to the prices he paya was only 83 per cent of the pre-war average in May, which means that with all the improvement that has taken place the farmer is still only about two-thirds as well off aa he was before the war. But at least his condition la Im proving, whereas for a number of yeara past It haa been growing stead ily worse. And it Is probable that the farm er's condition has Improved materi ally since these flguree were Issued, which was late In May. AND now a word as to lumber. In which we are all keenly lnterea- ed: The latest bulletin of the West Coast Lumbermen's association con tains this ststement: "Unfilled orders are now 45 5 per cent of Inventories. the largest ratio since August of 1539. The position of the Industry to lt markets remains strong." "Ratio of unfilled orders to in ventorles since August of 1939." Thst does sound good. It reflects a healthy condition or at least an Increasingly healthy condition. XTOW let's drop back for a moment 11 to national figures: Dally average awards of building contract duing the first 33 days of June, as reported by the Dodge Cor poratlon. wTe 1 3 per cent less thsn during the corresponding period of June of 1933. which Indicates thst building as a whole hasn't got under tray yet. But listen to this: During these 33 days of June of this year award of RESIDENTIAL building contracts were 33 4 cent GREATER than In June of last year. yHAT Is to ssy.'construction of big buildings hasn't got under way yet. or even started, bu residential I eonfeince in San Pranclaco. accord construction la beginning. It la to j ing to Dorr E. Keasey, chairman of residential -ntrn-tlon. Inc Ud n modernisation, that the lumber In duetry looks for one of Its large mar keta In the next few years. w I a:i knov that bi'snv. u en ter. (Continued on Page Foul.) IS HELD IN ALBERT Battle Over Woman Ends Fatally Skull Fractured, Facial Bones Crushed Mob Violence Threatened Earl Hanscom, 39, "finished the dance "I Albert Tlngleaf, 48, died. And District Attorney George Cod ding will file a charge of first degree murder against the former today or tomorrow, aa result-of an Eagle Point dance affray of Saturday midnight. It brought Mr. Tlngleaf a nine-Inch break in the akull and numerous facial fractures, which caused death Sunday afternoon at the Sacred Heart hospital. The fractures were allegedly In flicted by young Hanscom. who In sisted that he continue through the remaining strains of the number and scat his partner, before submitting to arrest. He was approached by Eagle Point Constable Paul Hoffard when the brutally mangled body of Tlngleaf was found on the sidewalk. Just outside the dance hall. The latter had lost consciousness, which he never regained. Claims Fist Used Hanscom was brought to the Jack son county jail about 1 o'clock Sun day morning, Jailer Fred Kelly re ported yesterday. HI clothes and ahoes were stained with blood and smeared with hair, believed to be Tlngleaf'a. His hands and body were uninjured, but he Insisted he had used only his handa In striking Ting leaf. Tingiear, about the same time, was taken to the local hospital, where death appeared apparent from the beginning. The akull fracture ex tended from the middle front of hi forehead to the back of his head and all facial bones were crushed. An operation, believed the only possible hope, was undergone yesterday and proved futile. Fight Over Woman - The fight, which occurred Just out: side the dance hall at Eagle Point, where both men resided, grew out of a disagreement between the two. In volving a woman Irene Gerome of Portland, according to-' report filed with local authorities. Hanscom. authorltlea alate, appar ently struck Tlngleaf a number of times with a weapon, thought to be the handle of a tire Jack, which had not been located this afternoon. State police were working with Con stable Hoffard on the esse. The Portland woman, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botts. orchestra conductors, was their guest at the dance. She left on the morning train yesterday for Portland and was met by members of the state police, upon arrival there last night and ques tioned. She will be returned to Med ford aa a witness, state police aald today, Hanscom was seated with Mrs. Gerome outside the dance hall In a car, according to statements filed, when Tlngleaf approached the ma chine and said "Irene, this is our dance." The woman stepped from the car and Hanscom Interceded with "Tlngleaf, you are Interfering with my affairs." The fight allegedly be gan then" with Hanscom striking Tingleef and knocking him to the sldewsik. Seated In Auto Hanscom In statements to the county Jsllor, said Mrs. Botta waa also In the car when Tlngleaf ap proached and aiked the woman for the dance. He aald all were seated In the auto, belonging to Charlie Pettlgrew, who also resides at Eagle Point, and that all had had a few drinks. When Tlngleaf asked for the dance. Hanscom told the officer, he replied "Go away and attend to your (Continued on Page Five) E formal demand was made this morning of Acting Sheriff Walter I Olmscheid by Suspended Sheriff Gor don L. Schermerhorn for the return of the sheriff's office, snd the re quest waa denied. The action was a formality, to keep the records clear. It was screed thst Acting Sheriff Olmscheid would retain the office, until the termination of the present Schermerhorn trial, or relieved by of ficial action. The matter of Schermerhorn 'a bonds, and qualifying of bondsmen, la also under consideration, before return to the office. PORTLAND, July 10. lP) About 0.000 women cannery workers of Ore gon, Washington and California will benefit by the new minimum wage agreement reached at the trl-state wiejui. uiuuninsi wenare com- mission, who attended the session. A minimum wage of 37'i cents an hour, an 8-hour day, and time and quarter for overtime were among the proposals adopted. Krauy said pack em and cannfrymen have promld 100 per cent cooperation in making th, new seal effective. EARL ROM Judge Earl H. Fehl Is Refused Change of SPELL OF BANKS BALLOT POUCHES Edington Testifies Turned States Evidence in Effort to Right Wrong Witness in Trial of Schermerhorn "We were all bamboozled by Ban lea. and thought stealing the ballots would be & heroic stunt, and In no way a crime." Virgil Edington, Gold Hill youth, testified under defense cross-examination this morning. In the trial of Suspended -Sheriff Gor don L. Schermerhorn, on trial In cir cuit court for ballot theft. Edington made the statement in response to a defense query whether he had not been a willing participant In the vote stealing. Edington further testified that he regarded hla present atti tude aa "a patriotic duty, and to do what he could to clear up the situa tion." Edington also testified that Scher merhorn had Issued Instructions to the "Banks guards," but was not al- lowed to tell the instructions, when the court sustained the defense objec tlons. Careful Witness. Edington, whose case was dismissed so he could be a state witness and who admitted aiding Arthur La Dleu, convicted of ballot-theft, and Wesley McKitrick, who pleaded guilty, in hauling ballots to the home of Mayor Walter Jones of Rogue River, later destroying them at the home of. Mc- Kltrlck's parents, was a hesitant, but careful witness. Edington testified that Henrietta B. Martin, president of the self-styled "Good Government. Congress," and C. Jean Conners, "parliamentarian" of the orgalsatlon, who plead guilty, were around the Banks headquarters, after the "Congressional session, and the ballot theft was under way. Eding ton recalled that Tom L. Brecheen, another defendant, had been in the "News" office about the same time the Sexton brothers testified he was, and that L. A. Banks, former local agitator and convicted slayer, had telephoned La Dteu, before the trip to the home of the mayor of Rogue River, in Phil. Lowds auto, was started. Banks was also linked in the testi mony as one of the framers of an alibi for La Dleu, McKitrick and Edington. but testimony on th's point was limited by defense objections. TeHs First Plan. ' saington wsimea mat me ur plan was to steal the ballot pouches on the wsy from the courtroom to the vault. Late in the afternoon of February 30, with McKitrick he went to the courthouse for that purpose, and under orders of McKitrick was stationed on the first floor near the vault. The plan was abandoned. The witness was not sure, but thought he had seen Brecheen and McKitrick talking shortly after the arrival there with McKitrick and La Dleu. There was a crowd around. Edington aald this plan was dismissed. Edington said "I was supposed to take orders from McKitrick, who was 'captain of the guards,' at the News and ask no quest loneY' (Continued on Page Fire) BASEBALL American. Chicago a 13 0 Philadelphia 8 10 3 Eleven Innings. Batteries: Jonea, Lyons and Orube, Berry;. Orov. and Cochrane. (Second game) R. If. E- Chlcago 7 8 0 Philadelphia 1 Batteries: Outon and Berry; Oli ver, Preltaa and Cochrane. Detroit .. 8 ..10 New York Batteries: Fraster, Hogsett and Hsy. worth; Brown, Moore and Dickey, Jor gens. r h. r. St. Loul 8 8 1 Boston . 8 7 8 Batteries: Stiles and Shea: An drews. Kline. Welch and Ferrell. National. B Philadelphia 3 Pittsburg .. 8 Bstterlea: Holley and Devi; and Plclnlch. H E. 7 I 7 3 French DEL RIO CHERRIES GIFT .MAIL TRIBUNE OFFICE Mall Tribune staff waa this after noon presented with a large box of Btnj cherries from the Del Rio orch ards at Hock Point near Gold Hill. iTh orchard Is owned by H. S, Alfred Weeks and Bert Orr. Deuel, Fritzi The Flier 1 Jr IS. Fritzi Braun, vivacious German girl filer, ylH fly the plane of Ernst Udet, noted World war ace, In women', event, of the national air race, at Los Angeles. (Associated Pres. Photo) FRUIT INDUSTRY CODE OF ETHICS HOOD RIVER, July 10, (yP) A code of "fair practices" for the Pa cific Northwest Fruit lndustdy, drawn In accordance with the spirit of the national industrial recovery act, will be presented to a general meeting of shipping Interests at Spokane Thurs day.. i For the past month a committee of four in Oregon and Washington fruit circles have been engaged in drafting the business code of ethics and ar ticles of Incorporation for the pro posed Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc., an organization set up in con formity with the congressional agri cultural adjustment act. It is hoped to unite the fruit growing interests of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The proposed code of ethic states that "It shall be the purpose of this association to establish and maintain fair prices and markets and to dis courage insofar as possible the pro duction and marketing of unprofit able grades and varieties of tree fruits and the production of tree fruits on marginal and unprofitable orchards. "Therefore, this association shall have the power to establish a mini mum price for each tree fruit shipped bv Its members, which shall be deter- i mlned Mtn harvest time. This mini mum price shall be not less than the estimated cost or production, plus the cost of preparing the fruit for mar ket, and all marketing, storage charg es. If any, and other necessary and incidental expenses. "Members of this association shall not quote- for sale or make a price or confirm any order at a price less th an the establ lshed mln Imum, If snd when established." 4- WASHINGTON. .Tilly 10. iT) The department of Justice today was for mulating a policy for dealing with "unreasonable" increases in bread prices coming In the wake of the :M cents a bushel processing tax wheat which went Into effect with the turn of the week. Complaints of increases, which Sec retsry Wallace considers "too high." are being turned over tp Attorney Oenersl Cummlngs for Investigation and possible prosecution under the anti-trust laws, where the increases are being put into effect by groups of bakers and dealers. Wallace said he has obtained re ports of increases up to 90 per cent, RATIFY DRY REPEAL DEft MOINES, la.. July 10. 1 API The Iowa constitutional convention by a vote of 90 to 0 today formally ratified the proposed 21at amend ment to the Constitution. The action makes Iowa the llth state to take formal action on the proposal to re peal the 18th amendment. fiPRINOFIELD. 111. July 10-(AP) Illinois today ratified the proposed 31st amendment to repeal national prohibition. By unanimous action, the 50 dele gates to the state convention elected June 5 voted to adopt a resolution ratifying the proposed amendment, WILL BE WATCHED FARLEY POINTING FOR PRESIDENCY ,IS Political Lineup Places Gov Lehman in Line for Cope land Senate Chair Far ley Governor Next Year Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. By GEORGE ll RNO. WASHINGTON, July 10. Hold your hats and listen to this political lineup. It comes from men whose Ideas can hardly be laughed away. Gov. Lehman of New York to snatcn the senatorial toga from Roy al Copeland next year. Jim Farley of the many Jobs as Democratic candidate for governor In the same election and ' The same Parley as Democratic candidate for president In 19401 Stranger things could happen. A deftnlr line of reasoning la back of It all. Lehman la said to be unhappy in the gubernatorial chair at Albany. Dr. Copeland Is on the administra tion black list for voting against Pres Irion t Roosevelt on several crucial occasions. Farley Is as ambitious as the next man to be president. WUh Lehman contesting the sen atorial nomination against Copeland Farley would be a cinch for the nod governor. At least so say some influential politicians who've been through Washington. Not . word of course from Post- master Farley. General -National Chairman A build-up for 1940 would make It necessary for him to- be a three-time governor, He'll be In Roosevelt's corner for re-election In 1036. Make no mis take sbout that If such a combination should ma- ference. Four southern states helped to throw Al In 1G28. Jim has been terlallze you'll have an Interesting situation. Farley would be assuming Al Smith's mantle. They're both ac tive ehurohmen. There might possibly be this dlf- (Contlnued on Page Eight) ARE TALKED FOR STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Ore ftTP) For the first time in history, Ore gon has two potential candidates for president of the United States, Charlea L. McNsry and Frederick Stelwer. Both are U. 8. senators. It's a lone time to the summer of 1936, but not too long for Republl can politicians' looking about for party leaders. McNary, veteran of three terms in the senate and considered an au thorlty on agricultural problems, t being widely discussed as a possible Republican presidential nominee, in Oregon at any rate. When countless old-time O. O. P. senators fell by the wayside n the -1933 elections. McNsry rose to the post of minority leader of the senate. 8enator Stelwer waa not until re cently regarded as possible presi dential timber, his principal distinc tion being that he was one of the few Republican senators who ran for re election last fall and got away with It. But In the closing days of con gress. he climbed to fame by leading a fight against the administration on cuts of veterans' compensations. . Now Stelwer for president is the talk of the war veterans In psrts of Oregon, some urging a veteran party. with the senstor, who served In France, as the nominee. One American Legion post In eastern Ore gon endorsed Stelwer for president. L! SOUTH WARREN. Me.. July 10. (Ap( colonel and Mrs. Chss. A. Lind bergh flew today to the home of Mrs. Lindbergh's mother. Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow, at North Haven, after spend ing the night in a camp on the shore of South Pond here. The Lindberghs are on a flight to Greenland where they plan to Inves tigate the possibilities of establish ing a trans-Atlsntlc air route con templated by tlie air Iran-port, com pany for which Colonel Lindbergh la technical adviser, DIO Ul 111 E Los Angeles Attorney Re " tained in Murder Case Hearing Postponed Until Thursday to Await Arrival GRANTS PASS. July 10. (AP) Receipt of a telegram from Los An-1 geles late this afternoon delayed the j firat degree murder trial of John Barrier and Harry Bowles, set here for today. The trial date waa chang ed to Thursday morning upon receipt of a wire from Charles W. Dempster of Los Angeles who said he had been retained to defend Bowles. Arrangements for Dempster were believed to have been made by Mrs. Ella R. Bowles of Los Angeles., moth er of one of the confessed slayers of State Policeman Mllo Baucom here more than a week ago. - Judge Harry D. Norton ordered County Clerk Coon to call a special venire for prospective Jury service In the trial Thursday, and Indicated that if the two slayers demanded separate trials upon Dempster's arri val here the cases would In all likeli hood go into next week. He then hurried to Medford to sit In a min ing case there this afternoon. !E I LONDON, July 10. (AP) Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex chequer, launching a debate on the world economic conference In the house of commona today,' declared Great Britain's basic policy la the raising of wholesale commodity prices. He declared this was not possible by monetary action alone, although certain monetary factors must be present as a necessary preliminary to raising the price level. Maintaining Great Brltaln s middle of the rosd policy between the gold and non-gold countries, Chamberlain concluded by advising "to keep our heada." He added that Great Britain also must maintain the closest and friendliest contact with represent lives of all countries. The chancellor indirectly approved President Roosevelt's rejection of i world economic conference stablllza- tton plan. He asserted the declaration reject ed by Mr. Roonevelt was "pretty weak stuff." It laid down, he added, general principles but wss practically con fined to a declaration by the govern merits that they would do what they could to check speculation In ex change. The world economic conference check has not dealt a mortal blow to chances of an agreement on vital world problems, declared the chsn- cellor. The parley, awaiting the outcome of the airing of British policy in the house of commons, nevertheless agiHn wss brought to a atandntlll waiting to see whether Great Britain would throw her support to the gold countries or lesn toward development of the sterling-dollar bloc. S. 0. s. ING L i An advance of 7B.oon to the Southern Oregon Sales. Inc., of this city has been authorised by the farm credit administration, It was an nounced Saturday In Washington, D. C-, and a portion of the fund has already been received here. Paul Ccherer. manager of the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., stated thla after noon. The local fruit company received the loan to care for packing and shipping charges, and news of the authorization, wss received here to day as a very optimistic note by growers snd packers of southern Ore gon pears. TEXTILE PLANTS LIKE NEWLY WRITTEN CODE WASHINGTON, July 10 (Ai) Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery adminis trator, aald today he waa Informed the textile Industry waa so well pleased with the code newly promul gated by President Roosevelt that many plants Intend to put It Into operation Immediately. i Disabled Vets' Chief lay V ' J'v Joseph W. McQueen of Kansas City, World war captain and legal advisor to the veterans' bureau, Is the new national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. (Associated Press Photo SAFE CRACKERS .1 The safe In the office at the Dates and Lydlard Oroceterla No. 1, waa blown some time Saturday night, and about (300 in cash was stolen from! It, according to a report- to the city police. Chooka ln,tl safe were un touched, and neither the cash regis ter in the front of the store nor the Blnna meat market was opened. .The burglary was discovered Sun day about noon by Ed Blnns. who op erates a butcher shop In the Oroce terla. Entrance to the office had been by breaking a window In the back alley, which leada Into the bakery, officers said. A gunny sack was used to-muffle the sound. Saturday night Is the only time that no one la work In In the bake ahop. The handle and dial on the safe were broken off, but the safety lock at the top of the door automatically caught, and It waa necessary to use nltro-glyecrlne to blow the door. The burglars left their tools behind. In cluding a pinch bar, screw driver, punch, pliers, a smsll sledge hammer, and a steel knife aharpener which waa taken from the meat market. The sharpener was bent, having appar ently been used to pry the door. The burglars were said to have used gloves In their work, no fingerprints being left. L HELD AS KILLER LAKRVIEW, Ore., July 10. (API Fred llauser of Lakevlew la In the county Jsll following the fatal shoot ing last night of Charlea Junkln. 40, In an asserted argument In a beer parlor. Sheriff Herbert H. Carroll said first degree murder chargea were to be filed against him this afternoon. The shirllf aald Hauser shot Jun kln twice with a .3B caliber pistol after Junkln had knocked him down In a fight. Several witnesses were said to have been present. ON LAW VIOLATIONS Boyd Touchstt, chsrged with driv ing while Intoxlcsted, wss sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail and fined 1100 when he appeared In Jue tlce court here today. Touchatt was arrested early Sunday morning by atate police. His drivers' license will be automatically revoked for one rear. Also In Justice court today. Tea J. Evans waa fined 130 for defrauding an Inn keeper, and Ed White waa given a to ausnended sentence for having Improper license platea on nis hide. PORTLAND. July 10. (AP) The price of flour waa up ,1.40 per barrel today and millers will lose Instead of making money at the advance Thla wss due to the fsct that the new government tax of el 38 per bar- lei with a centa added for cash dis count, waa effective. Millers were forced to add the tax to their former price, forcing the best family patent in 17 80 per barrel In the wholesale trade. Venue TRIAL WILL START E Editorial In Fehl's Paper Just As Bitter As Any Printed by Non-Sympathetic Or gans Says Sklpworth The motion for a change of venue was denied this morning, by Circuit Judge Oeorge F. Sklpworth. to Earl H. Fehl, charged with ballot theft. It waa also announced by the court that the trial of Fehl would atart upon the completion of the Scher merhorn trial, now In progress. The court In denying the change of venue plea of Fehl stated, that "while there have been editorials in the Mall Tribune, upon the trial. It developa that In the Pacific Record Herald, edited by Fehl, there haa ap peared an- article. Just aa bitter, or more so." The court commented that In the selection of the Jurors in the tour ballot theft trials, "it la significant, that so few of the Jurors examined, had formed oplnlona from newspaper articles." The court further etated, "that the Jurora have been selected with a.maa Ing rapidity, where I expected It would take days and days . . . . " "There la no doubt, but that De fendant Fehl can procure a fair and Impartial trial, and therefore the granting of the change of venue la not warranted, and la denied." The court declared It waa ready to "co-operate with the counsel for both aides, and the sheriff," in the selec tion of a Jury list. The statement of the court, with the Jury excused, Is as follows: The Court: The Jury will please re tire from the court room a few mln utea while I make a decision. In this ease of State v. Earl H. Fehl there la a motion for change of venue on the ground of prejudice created by certain newspaper artlclea that :t Is claimed have 'appeared from time to time In various newspapers of the county during the campaign and since the campaign. With reference to newspaper artlclea which were attack ing Earl Fehl, the arjswer to the prop osition that he was .prejudiced there by la that he was elected by a ma jority despite the attacka made upon him by the newspapers. The only question that made me pause In psas- ing on this motion laat Saturday . waa an editorial which appeared In the Mall Tribune concerning this trial, I mean the Fehl caee and the other cases, not only the Fehl esse but the other cssea. bu It also ap pears, and It Is of general knowledge that there waa published In the Pa cific Record Herald, a paper' pub lished by the defendant Fehl, an ar ticle concerning these trlale, which waa Just aa bitter, or more so, thsn the editorial In the Mall Tribune. Now these newspaper artlclea or contentions have been going on In , thla county for more than a year, rt la common knowledge throughout the ' atate, and the court may take Judi cial knowledge of the fact that there haa been attacks by various papera on various people In the county, but the significant thing to me la that upon examining the Jurom In four cases, the very small, If any effect any of these newspsper artlclea have had upon Jurora. It la amazing the rapidity with which we have been able to select Juries totry these (Continued on Page Five) nrAnnnnnirpp fLMn UIW LLOO THAN LAST YEAR SEENINSURVEY WASHINGTON. July 10. (API Production of 9S.M.ooo buahela of wheat and 3.384,033,000 buahela of corn Is Indicated for thla year's crop In statistics announced today by the j Department of Agriculture based on July 1 crop conditions. Production Indicated for spring wheat Includes 17.978.000 buahela of durum wheat, compared with 40.000. 000 bushels laat year, and 143.338.000 bushels of all other spring wheat, compared with 339.000.000 buahela Isst year. The Indicated production of oats la 808,041.000 bushels, agalnat 1.338,000,. 000 buahela produced last year. The Indicated production of other crops, with their production for laat year. Include: Hay (all tame) 88,000,000 tons, against 89.800.000. APPLES 180 000,000 buahela, agalnat 141.000.000. Peaches 48,100.000 bushela afalnat 43.400.000. PEARS 31400.000 bushels against 33 000.000. drapes 1.500,000 ton, agalnat 13,300,000.
