davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
WHEN.

When waves from the sea Of affection
Sweep over the human soul;
When foreeful tides of eviction
Float away where dark waters roll;
When losses, misfortune and sorrow
An uncertain future entail;
When to-day stands In fear of tomorrow
Lone vessels of imagery sail;
When age creeps up to life's highway.
With a stealthy measure and tread;
When frosts on a summer time byway,
With silver hnes whiten the head,
When days and years have been num-
bered;
When eyes are too weary to weep;
When ears are with duliness encountered;
When the head would bend lowly in
sleep;
When weary feet halt at the river:
When the ferryman crosses the stream:
When he tickets each pilgrim Forever
When visions float by as dream.
When sunlight goes out in deep shading;
When eternity swallows up time.
When glories once brilliant are fading;
When the knell of the past rings its
chime
When strong hands lie folded and listless:
When feet become heavy and slow:
When the tide of time flows on resisuess,
When full in its eeaseless outflow:
when the prayers of earth's pilgrims are
ended;
When the last hymn of life has been
heard:
When "a tale that is told" Is well ended;
When speech Is denied last word;
THEN
Then hope in the heart springs eternal:
Then the finger of faith points away:
Then desire Graves fields ever vernal;
Then dawns eternity's day.
John Wentworth In Good Housekeeping.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

He Was safe.-Rusty Rufus-"ni.
,eIe paper says work amt what kiln
men," Weary Waggles-"Dat's rich,
too. 'Tan't loaded gun what shoots
folks; faint pisen what plsens of EN-
md faint work what kills 'em. L.
aot KNOWN enough to let them thinvs
alone-dat's what! Truth.
-"Those stories about the distrss.
n the agricultural districts on accom-.
If the threatened failure of crops.n oh.
served the real estate man, ''are enough
to melt a heart of stone" 81 DOM
<now," remarked the board of trada
operator They don't seem to be hay.
ing much effect on the rb."-Cbiea.
go Tribune.
-Matrimony. = "Oh, mamma the
beautiful girl exclaimed, "he adores me
so, and he is so noble and handsome
and" Yes, my child" "And he
brings such lovely references from his
asst wife" Mother and daupbter
mingled their tears of joy Presentlv
they grew somewhat calmer and were
able to speak of trousseaus and THINGS
Detroit Journal.
An Achievement.-"Th is tba
usual disposition to become iocose with
reference 10 Alfred Austins poetrvs
said the lnatter-of-fact person yes
replied the pale youth who writes, "but
his detraetors can't obliterate the fact
that he triumphs in one respects
"What is that?'' "He gets his poetry
printed. "-Washington Star.
"A Critical Moment-Arctic Explor.
,r (recounting adventures of his last
axpedition)-"We certainly could have
reached the pole, had not our dogs
given out at a critical moment" Fair
Listener (breathlessly) - "Why, |
thought that the Eskimo dogs were
perfectly tireless creaturesl" Arctic
Explorer (gloomily)-'I-er-speak in
a culinary sense, miss. Puck.
81. Addisonl" eyes, sire?' "I
wish you would watch the newspapers
carefully, and cut out for my inspection
all the commencement essays and ora
tions you find" Eyes, your excellency.
out may inquire why you want them?"
Certainly. I want to know how to dis
pose of certain grave questions which
are pressing for solution. "-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
His john" she said, and
she looked at him rather sharply as she
said it. Il have an idea that you didn't
behave yourself very well while you
were away" "How absurd" he pro.
tested. what in the world has given
| you that idea?" "Well," she returned,
n a quizzieal kind of way, 81 noticed
in the telegram you sent me you had
paid the regular tariff charges on the
words excuse writing" - Chicago
| Evening Post.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS.
Something About the Military system
of New south Wales


New South Wales was garrisoned by
British troops from its foundation in
1888 until 1870, when they were with
drawn, says an Australian correspond
ent. In the following year colonial
regulars were raised and consisted of
one battery of artillery and two COM
panies of infantry; the latter were dis
banded in 1872. In 1876 the artillery
was increased by second, in 1877 by a
third, and in 1890 by fourth depot
battery. 1t now consists of one field
battery, fully equipped with guns and
horses, and three garrison batteries.
Men between the ages of IS and 40 are
enlisted for five years and may reen-
gage for two or five years.
gunner's pay is 2s. Sd. per diem, in
addition to free rations of bread, meat
and groceries, free kit on joining, uni>
form, barraek accommodation, fuel and
light and medical attendance. Special
rates of working pay are given, as also
increased rate of pay on reengagement.
Rewards are given for good conduct,
as in the imperial service, but no PEN
sions. Each noncommissioned officer,
trumpeter and gunner, on reenlisting
for further period of five years, is al
lowed e2 to supply deficiencies in kit
The standard height has been reduced
to five feet eight inches. There is also
| A corps of permanent submarine miners,
each receiving As. per day. Members
of the permanent force before being
permitted to marry must have served
three years, been of good character for
two years and have e 10 in the savings
bank
The first volunteer force was enrolled
in Sydney in 1854 and consisted Of one
battery of artillery, one troop of cav
airy, and six companies of infantry,
numbering between 300 and 400, but
practically ceased to exist in 1855. In
1860 a second volunteer force was en-
rolled, consisting in the first instance
of two batteries of artillery in Sydney
and one battery in Newcastle; one troop
OF mounted rifles and IA companies of
rifles in Sydney and suburbs, and six
tricts, numbering 1896 of all ranks.
The mounted rifles ceased to exist in
1862, but in 1867 four batteries of artil-
lery were raised in Sydney, and the sew
eral companies of Sydney and suburban
rifles were recognized and formed
into two regiments. Toward the close
of 1867 the legislature passed an act of
parliament, which authorized the issue
of grants of land, as part payment, to
all such volunteers as served continu-
ously and efficiently for period of five
years. In 1874, however, it was deemed
expedient to discontinue these grants.
During the period Of their currency the
annual numerical strength of the vol
unteer force had been raised to 2,ss4 Of
all ranks
AT the suggestion of Sir w. Jeryois
and Maj Geu. Richardson, c. B., the
volunteer forces were again reorgan-,
zed in 1S7s.-Philadelphia Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
Have ScIf-PoaSessIon.

An old lawyer in Paris had instructed
very young client of his to weep every
time he struck the desk with his hand.
Unfortunately the barrister forgot and
struck the desk at the wrong moment.
The client fell to sobbing and crying.
what is the matter with you?" asked
the presiding judge.
well, he told me to cry as often as
he struck the table"
Here was a nice predicament, but the
astute lawyer was equal to the occasion.
Addressing the jury, he said:
well, gentlemen, let me ask how you
can reconcile the idea of crime in con-
junction with such candor and sim
plicity? l await your verdict with the
most perfect confidence."- Tit-Bits.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
She Must Have Been Very Rad.

In this day of slang and slipshed
English it is quite refreshing to frd
one home in which our mother tongue
is appreciated, and sins against its
purity are duly resented. That there is
at least one such was made evident IN
a quarrel which took place in literary
household between the two youngest
inmates; a quarrel, like most childish
differences, soon over, but fierce while
il lasted. When his wrath had reached
its height, the small son of the house.
quivering with anger, sought for Ian
guage to denounce his sister. who had
been the aggressor. You bad" he
burst forth, stamping a stubby shoe.
"You bad, you bad" words failed
him. Then with a flash of truly literary
inspiration, he concluded: You bad
grammar, you!"-Youth's Companion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07

4 phrenologist has been wandering
about the city looking for bumps lie
went into downtown establishment
the other day and made his business
known. He was told that there was a
man upstairs who wanted his head
read. He went upstairs and accosted
the probable customer with the query:
Would you like to have your head
readg' TO his disgust the other re-
piled; NO. l don't like red heads. "
As the bump manipulation departed he
heard the man in the office add: "And
when ! want my head III I'll use hair
dye. Syracuse Post
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
LOOK AWAY.

When the storm with Its mantle OF dsrE-
ness comes down,
And the blacklist clouds cover the SKY,
When all nature Is gloomy with shado"
and frown.
knd the swift-rolling tempest is nigh;
Look away, trembling soul, the thick dark
ness pierce through,
For beyond are the sunlight and beautiful
blue.
When the deepest affection and sorrow are
thine,
With a burdened heart ready to break,
When thy footsteps are painful ana LIE
doth decline.
And the hopes that had stayed thee for
sake
Look away, fainting one, take His promises
true;
They will give you the sunshine and
Heavens own blue.
Frederick J. Stevens, in United Presby-
terrain.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
Uncle SANS Great Land Possessions

The area of the United States is 3,025,-
500 square miles; with Alaska it is 8, Co.,
300 square miles, equal to the area OF
all Europe, with Italy and Turkey ex-
'epted. Texas, its largest state, is 2l2
times the size of Rhode Island. Texas
might invite every man, woman and
child now living in the world to settle
within its territory, offering each in
dividual plot of ground 1914 feet by
100 feet. The state would not be really
crowded, for each individual would
have four times the space taken by
each person in New York city. Eng
and, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Italy
and Portugal could be transplanted to
Texas and there would still be room for
A good-sized promenade made where
curious Americans could walk while
studying this bit of Europe Three oil
the cattle ranches of Texas cover as
much territory as the Sandwich islands
which we were to annex four years ago.
William George Jordan, in Ladies
home Journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07
Bun Pudding.

Three-quarters of pound of -four,
the same of sugar, quarter of pound
of butter, five eggs. the white and
yolks beaten separately. one teaspoon.
full Of soda and a teacupful of sour
cream. Beat the cream of tartar and
soda into the cream until il frothr.
cream the butter, mix all together and
eake.--Good Housekeeping,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-07

"You know. Mr.. Kewte. we women
have the privilege of saying No when
we mean Yes and Yes when we
mean NO"
"And do you evail yourself of it, Miss
Flitter2"
"Oh. sometimes. am only wom-
an"
well. Miss Filter. viii ycp be my
wife ?'-Pick-Me-Up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

July, 5Ssc: August. 6.o0c; September, $3.50;
October 6,00c; December 569c
New York. Dec. Is, p. motion flu
lures closed dull; sales $500 bales; jan
uary, 5.72c; February, 5.75c; March. 579c
April, 5.S3c; May 5.SSc; June, 592c; July,
5.97c; August, cole; September, 600c; Octo-
Der. 6.02c; December, 5.7Oc
New Orleans. Dec. 13-Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales 22,0O0 bales; De-
cember. 5.25c; December and January
$685. SIC; February, 5.SSd5. 39e March,
5.43@5. 44c April 5. 4S45 49c May, $3.50
5.54c; June 5.5sd5. 59c; july 5.6Sdl5 64c
August, 567q5 Csc; September, 5.71Q5. nc.
New York, Dec, 1S.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: THE new week starts off with
the extreme dullness still prevailing in
cotton Early Liverpool cables this morn
ing received an advance of one-half-sixty-
fourth in that market and the opening
here was one 10 two points higher. Dur
ing the day the market was duh and
steady, a fair demand from Wall street
and the south more than offsetting the
selling orders. Receipts at both the ports
and interior towns were large. January
opened at sic, advanced 10 3. 74c, declined
to 5.72c, and closed at that figure. with the
tone of the market steady. The inability
of the market TO work out of the rut it is
in at present is discouraging."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
shaving a Pursued Bandit.

81 shaved Jesse James, the once noted
outlaw, down in Southern Kentucky a long
time ago. said an old gray-haired fellow
on the train the other day. according to
the Louisville Post when the mans life
wasn't worth penny. Jesse rushed into
my little country place, down in the Red
river country, one day in the latter part
of December and asked me if l woudn' t
shave him while he looked after his Colts
revolver and watched the door. | was not
a barber by trade but those persuaders
Jesse had induced me to try my hand with
a new Wade & Butcher razor / took out
of my showcase. As / shaved, the man of
iron nerve sat with cooked pistol in each
hand and told me in a few hurried words
that a posse was pursuing him, bent on
capturing him, dead or alive, on the
charge Of robbing a bank at Russellville,
a crime he averred, of which he was not
guilty He wanted his beard shaved off
that he might fool his pursuers if they
should happen to catch up with him.
finished the job of scraping. The much
wanted Individual thanked me, and,
mounting a horse which had been hitched
in the rear Of my store, babe me good
evening and rode away. / didn't know for
certain who my visitor was, although /
suspected it, until the next day, when /
heard that man in the neighborhood was
telling that he had seen the elder James
the afternoon before. | suppose that was
the last shave Jesse James got In Ken
lucky, and have never seen him since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
DRY GOODS.

New York, Dec. 13.-The dry goods mar
ket opened with hopes of better conditions
prevailing, although there is tangible im-
provement visible in any line. Wooden
goods still have the best market and are
selling quite freely, chiefly through road
statesmen although recorders by mail are
OF frequent occurrence There are vague
rumors of increased business in staple
cotton goods but it is not possible to run
any of0these down, and TO say just when
and where the improvement has taken
place. The reductions in the prices of sta
pie cottons. which it was rumored would
take place last week are stil deferred
but 1t is thought that when these reduc-
tons are made a fair demand will be re-
corded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
FINANCIAL.
MoneY-Market steadY.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, 81 .845s !;
sixty days, $4.S1%; ninety days, 81. SO15;
francs, Paris and Havre. sixty days, SPIES;
Swiss, sixty days, 5.235s; marks, sixty
days, 81 3-16.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at Il per cent, discount and SELL
ing as follows: Up to $25. 10c premiums
$25 to $50 15c premium; $50 to $780, zoe pre-
MUM $500 and upwards at par.
Securities-The market is quiet and very
dull excepting Southwestern stock, which
is in demand with very little offering.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
31a per cent bonds of 1880, 1917 bid, JOG
asked; Georgia 31a per cent. due 1915. 104
hid, 105 asked; Georgia AZ per cent, bonds
1915, III bid, 11S asked; Georgia per cent,
due 1926 112 bid, 113 asked; South Carolina,
AIS, 10S bid, 100 asked.
City Bonds--Atlanta per cent, 1041k bid.
1861 asked; Augusta 4l2s, 1925, 105 bid, 106
asked; Augusta Z per cent, 108 bid 100
asked; Augusta per cent, 1913 bid ITO ask
ed; Columbus per cent, 105 bid, 106 ask
ed; Macon s per cent, 116 bid, lit asked /;
Macon 41bs, 1926 1857 bid, 1861 asked; Sa-
vannah per cent, quarterly January cou-
pons, Ill bid, 111@ asked; Savannah per
cent, quarterly February coupons 1l0ls
bid Ill asked; Charleston As, 94A bid, 95A
asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds
per cent. interest coupons, 113 bid, ia
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds, due
1924 Jos bid, 100 asked; Augusta Southern,
frsts IS, 1924; bid, SO asked; Central
Railroad and Banking Company collateral
5s, 81 bid, % asked; Central Of Georgia
railway first mortgages IS. 50-year gold
bonds, III bid, 11S asked Central of Geor-
gia railway first consolidated mortgage IS,
9115 bid 81 asked; Central of Georgia rail-
way first preferred incomes, al bid, 43 ask
ed Central of Georgia railway, second
preferred incomes, IA bid, Is asked; Cen
trail of Georgia railway third preferred in
comes, bid, 8 asked; Georgia railroad IS,
1910. 1851 bid, III asked; Charlotte, Col
umbia and Augusta first IS, 100 bid, 40
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage rs, ZIG bid. III asked
Georgia Southern and Florida new S. SO
bid 100 asked; South Georgia and Florida
first mortgage Is 1922 bid 1884, asked
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage rs, 1903 bid, 105 asked; Ocean Steam
ship per cent bonds, 1926, 1854 bid, 1861
asked; City and Suburban railroad first
mortgage per cent. bonds, "a bid, - ask
ed; Alabama Midland per cent. Endorsed
IS bid, So asked; Brunswick and Western
As. 70 bid, 77is asked; South Bound rail-
road IS, bid, 20 asked; Southern rail-
way 5s, 81 bid, % asked; Georgia and Ala
bama first preferred IS, 10l bid, 102 asked
Georgia and Alabama cons, S. n bid, Is
asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
THE MARKETS QUIET.
REPORTED TRANSACTIONS LIGHT
IN LEADING DEPARTMENTS.

Spirits TurDentine Firm and In
Strong Demand at Boz Cents "a Gall
IOn-ROsln Firm and Unchanged.
Cotton Market Quiet and In
changed Wholesale Markets
showed Changes In Meal, Bacon
and Sugar.
Savannah, Dec. 13.-The leading feature
in the markets to-day was the strong de-
mand for spirits turpentine. Buyers We're
bidding 301ac for the offerings. Rosn was
quoted firm and unchanged, but no sales
were reported. The cotton market was
quiet and unchanged from Saturdays
closing. The wholesale markets were
fairly active. with changes in the price
of lard, bacon, sugar and meal Other
markets were unchanged. The following
resume of the different markets, both
local and Geographic, will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

ulations in the Changers, the high ruling
price for wheat with this heavy yield to
draw on being regarded as insuring pros
perity 10 the wheat carrying trade. Still
another element of strength In the days
movement was the price of Metropolitan
Street railway. This rose In strong con-
trast to the persistent heaviness Man
haitian fully recovered before the close and
shows a small fractional net gain. There
was some heayiness in local gas securities
because of current measure in the way of
local companies.
The days business was in large part
professional and commission house busI-
ness was on a small scale. A marked
feature of the day was s-.ying for London
account This class of buying appeared
in the gilt-edged Investment stocks which
rarely movs, but was also manifest all
through the list of dividend stocks. A feat
ure of the day was the stiffening of call
| loan rates to per cent. though the rate
eased off again before the close.
The rise In the rate was attributed 10 a
sudden and rather urgent demand, while
offerings were rather light for the time
| being. Other departments of the money
market were unaffected. Net results of
! the days trading are very uneven net
! gains exceeding a point in the Changers,
! the Coalers and Baltimore and Ohio, but
showing small fractions for the most part
I in the general list. The bond market was
active and strong, the Atchison and
Northern Pacific issues being prominent
| Net advances of from ] to points We're
shown in a number of bonds. Total sales
amounted to S3s50O00 United States old
As regular were advanced u bid, while the
new As declined * bid.
Total sales Of stocks to-day, 34o,5OO
shares.
New York Closing STOCKS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

Atchison ........ 1873
do pref. ...... 33%
Bait. & Ohio -. 14h
Can. Pacific -. 1924
Can. So. ...... 56A
Cent. Pac. -. 1914
Ches. & Ohio J.. 225s
Chi. & Alton 1852
Chi. b. & o.. $685.
Chi. & e. H.. 521
C.C.C. & St. l.. s55s
do do pref. 50
Del & Hudson .10S74
Del. l.. & W. :. 1914
Den. & Rio G. 115z
do pref. ..... AN
Erie new -. Is
do LIST pref. :. 3Sss
TT. Wayne ....120
CT. Nor. pref. $50
Hooking VAL. )
Illinois Cent. .l061s
Lake +. q w. II
do do pref. :. 701z
Lake Shore ....174
l.. & n. ....... 581f
Man. l.. .107i4
Met. Traction. .1243.
Mich. Cent. JOB
MINI. & st. l.. 26s,
do dfv.st pref. %
Mo. PLcific -. 35k
Mobile & Ohio. 20
Mo. X. & II. =. lsl
do pref. -. S6si
Chi. l. & L. :. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nah, 941a bid, 95 asked; Georgia. common,
172 bid, IT'S asked; Southwestern, 95h bid,
96A asked; Atlanta and West Point stock,
102 bid. 1Oi asked; Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent. certificate, 1914 bid, 1903
asked Savannah. Construction Company,
81 bid, 6S asked.
Gas Stocks-Savannah Gas Light stock
211s bid, % asked; Electric Light and
Power Company. So bid, 60 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.--Citizens Bank, 110lA
bid, asked; Chatham Bank, ASH bid, AZ
asked; Germania Bank, 100 bid, 40 asked:
Merchants National Bank, 88 bid 90
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 1916
bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 104 bid 49, asked South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 15112 bid
1853 asked Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, 1O1 bid asked; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company A. Sc
bid, 81 asked; b, So bid, 551a asked Peo-
pies Saving and Loan Company, 81 bid,
SO asked.
Factory Bonds-Augusta Factory SIS, 101
bid. 102 asked; Enterprise Factory IS, 100
bid 101 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manu-
featuring Company per cent. bonds, -
bid, 40 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com.
pany IS, 1O1 bid, 102 asked.
Factory Stocks-Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, - bid, Is asked; Augusta Factory,
50 bid, SO asked; Graniteville Factory, 145
bid 15l asked; Langley Factory, 104 bid,
1851 asked; Enterprise Factory, common,
SO bid, 96 asked; J. r. King Manufacture
ing Company, 104 bid, 105 asked; Sbley
Manufacturing Company 70 bid rs asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, SO1z bid, SO
asked.
New York Dec. 13.-Money on call was
firm, at 11ba1a4 per cent; the last loan. 2
per cent closed, 2lt21a per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3lI4 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business IN
bankers bills at 81 851zCp4 S5A for demand,
and $4.S21z6l4. S294 for sixty days; posted
rates "a. S31s6G4. 81, and 81 S61a04.87. Com
mercal bills. a. slhd4.sl%. Bar silver,
5SAc Mexican dollars. 46hc. Government
bonds dull; railroad bonds were strong.
New York, Dec. 13.-The days market
for securities offered every appearance OF
breadth and strength, the buying being
vigorous and aggressive and we'll distrib-
uted. The fact was not to be ignored that
the Southern and Southwestern roads,
which were favorites with the bulls last
week did not share In the advance proper
tionately, the price being kept down by
liberal offerings. A decrease in earnings
for the first week in December reported
for Louisville and Nashville for the same
period last year may have accounted for
this, but there was a suggestion Of IL be-
ing caused by profit taking.
The jump in Sugar to 1864 in the course
of the first hour stimulated the whole mar
ket. The dissemination of rumors that
an extra dividend was again under consid-
Grafton was the instrument employed ia
effect this rise and the motive Of 1t appear
ed in the heavy offerings at the highest
| figure. The stock was supported, how
ever at a certain stage of any decline all
| day, and closed at net advance of over
a point. The government crop report
| with its revised estimate of wheat crop oil
s30O00,OO0 bushels caused Evening OF spec.