davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

FF0W TNF T0tIE0 III ms,
Il wish I knew" said Mr.. Tucker. "how I
caught this cold"
Didn't you got n bad cold when You changed
your underclothes last spring. paw" ASKED
Tommy,
This colds in your head. amt II. paw?"
Yes"
"Igucss you cot it by chanGingyour mind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Nice Distinctions.
From "A. CAleano TriLuns.

From ke ChIcd1o TrIbuht.
'You ride your wheel on Sunday, yet you OBJ
ject TO my going skating on Sunday. What Is
The differcncef"
vays going som ewhere. When you are skat-
inn YOU re not. It's lust like dancing. And
YOU know 1t isn't, the right thing to 60 to
dance ON Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
who is the author of the couple,,

the fact in the cities.
Who Is the author OF the eoupietr
"Ir matters Of trad. tia the fault o.the Dutch
To be giving too little and asking TOO much;
George Canning. Ono version. quoted In the
Greyile Memoirs. goes;
In matters of commerce the fault OF the Dutch
IGivin. too l!;tlo and asking too much.
with equal protection the French are content
80 wen lay on Dutch bottoms Just twenty per cent
Chorus OF OGicers-wo'll lay on. kc.
Chorus Of Douaniers-Sous frapperons Faick
Evec twenty per cent.
How /. It the Government can issue specie, and
tn call ir the issue AMI after certain time refuse
& rcd, en- It, ns they did the trade dollar c. b
The trado dollar was never issued in this country
1t struck in attempt 10 supplant in China and
Japan tho Mexican dollar the standard trade coin
A comparatively few pieces got into circu' alton
here. they never were legal tender. and some tine
after the trade doia- WAS found 10 a failure Its
co.uag" ceased. ami for tmo outstanding pieces
were redeemed by the GoveEnm' Mt The time within
{ which they could be redeemed expired some ten
Yeas ago.
VIA prov sion. ~ any. does tho Constitution OF
thu un!te .,e' make in tho event OF the death Z
Prrsidou;e'eei PRIOR to the day otinaug"rati"nt
1t make. mona The only thing to be done would
be for tho yicoPrcs,dsnt having been sworn in as
sucn, 20 he sworn in President. tho elected Prei
dent having died and vatan y contemplated by tho
Constitution having occurred
n 'nf % "a %hns ea OF aAd any
rnt ~ her in the way snd character she Is need
GAeri'' wv
iiltth docS not appear in the Bible She 10 in.
ven,ion Of tho rabbis and the TarIum. airing.
Golld's Legends OF the Patrisrchs and Prophets
should help you.
man 4. DATED int the Dutch Army Army, Before
In dl~ time he becomes full American citizen and
then returns tn Holland IN n Visit. Can tho Dutch
Government press that man into her army a :,
Yes; his naturalization doesn't count in Holland.
the n.mo Of the Hole in tho wsiir' j. BIG.
There saloon Of some notoristy called by the
nero OF Tho Hole In the WALL. on the side Of
Fourth avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
The verses on tho twelve days Of Christmas may he
published hrs. by o. p, putnam's SONS in 1884
They zero given 10 mo ny very old lady who said
they had been out of print tnink for seyentv years
Many W, MoRRIsoS,
The poem, with the ending Each mortal las hi.
Carra,sonno ia John r. Thompson translation OF
Gustave Nadaud's "CsroasSonnc
The poem for which J. II. G. asked last Sunday is
by o. T. Banks. and IL called What Lave For"
..,-.-.,.
- -ihefe 10 No INV IN TINS e'A'' pio'shu"e tue
ehe'u''oh Vi = poF'oh unurr INC ago Vi '"onS'oh0
"a S.amon.-There arc dozens OF book. ON Az
tronomy for beginners, get servtss's Astronomy
with an Opera Glass"
h. Brotcn-If. in throwing dice two men tie for tho
frst place they throw again until ono wins: the
nppd
o''' s1 ~ ,,
R,dd,r.--Unloss St. Johns College is excepted, by
law the city can condemn such parts OF its lands Ms
II needs for city purposes It will have to pay for
anything It takes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

r, Tur suS Of Dec a. in the article EARLY
Steamboats, Down Fast. was stated that, An.
pu T by the United states Goveram.nt and
lent ont 10 tahe mart IN the attack on Vera Cruz
where she won fame. Sne was the first iron steamer
Was she SuiitP p THc HI,or,c Nooaine OF August.
1853. page 22o, says The s.saaship ssyan9sh,
Liyerpoci And from L,ysTG.l 70 st. PSessburs in
''steSmshps saysi THE first steamer to Gro ss the
Atlantic was the Savannah, which n 1919. made the
W ni u,o" W. an hwcricsn steamer The hr.t 10
cross the AtlAntlcp Where and when was the
sava"nAh built, aud from what port ana on what
"a'e u'o sho so" .--..,. -, -
l., ine banVoI, .ne ils. rs, NJ. s1.
uu,,t III ios' ~ , co., - .m -.
iohih3s"or'h' she "as 10, i,' Wis o''r III. 80
rect oeam, ieet uop'n w no'u. sno was .ieo
"ss.eu sohoonol' CIV ""' 80. ~ NV ~
1s48. the Government bought her for s2a.975. and
ussa nor "a n v.- v.sasi during tho Mexican Wnr
, ri. s.,.r,,h w,. IN. er.t ,,earn vessel IN eros,
q Inc oafahnhh "a' 'ho ms ''" 'es'ei W 'i'''
the Atlantic. She was built a' sailing vessel at
CorlearH Hoof' this CITY, ana was 'aunehed hnS sa
1918. some shVahnhn merchants uoupn' NOR anu
ht'ed her with macn'hcry' anu sue saheu from oa
Vannah MAY 90 isie' teacnins hNerpooi June ~
I'm eWhtcen Gays sho USED s'esm' On seven uA'sen
was under sail alone. Her psddie whoes were on
)ointed smart ana could De ht'eu from ho wafer sno
laid on the deck. LORD Cochrahc' at'erward tho
Eari OF Dundonald' IL SAID 10 ha'e sent the hsine
BUN steamer across the huahuc In 1915 out 'n''
seems not 70 % TACT
..,h IN wn,cn o, a. ,s h,,r Soss, Frnm wh,
mains, You cannot pump this dry 0. What Their.
mometor 10 used in Finncsf 4. III connection with
what arc tho name: Bob SAWYER and Mr., Loo
Hunter known 2, What the story about the Elm.
peror's new clotbest ~. What IL the story about
the watch OF nuTHmoerp. :. GIVE inc oriaih Of tho
In ,bo uIs,orv Of rngl,na. T. eh,p,er a, Joh n
u.r,,,oa r..a IN, n-ovo-,, On ira = We don.,
w.. ro-n,n. ,h., On oon,,i,,,,on with Amaric.
!, rn, ro,,,,,r.,. ,,,a,,., NO C.I.I,. soo MT.
49,. ,p,,,,',.I p.,,.x,,, =, W., ,,II ~, ,h,. 4,
IT,. .,a,..n. ,.r.,rr r.,.n /, w.,ono, Lno,.
? Tbe or,,,r a, ,ho nam. r,i,.,ou va do no, tnov,
uovro ia ,ror, n ,vro a, rr,co b,r,or q, our I,av
-, o.. nj. =. ,ro,, p,r,.u . c.,,. ,r,h. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

'Ir matters Of trade tia the fault ottho Dutrh
To be giving too little and asking TOO much.
An
George Canning. Ono version. quoted In tho
Greyills Memoirs. goes;
In matters of commerce the fault OF the Dutch
lsGivn. too little and asking too much.
with equal protection the French are content,
80 ven Lay Dutch bottoms just twenty per cent
Chorus OF Orieers-wo'll lay on. &c.
Chorus Of Douaniers-Sous frapperons Faick
Rvec twenty per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

HH s. asks iss player can go into his pocket TO
raise a bit in a table stake 6 tmo.
No. All he can bet il tn" amount he had in front
OF him when the cards were dealt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Auction Pitch. n. p. NJ. J. s. +. and cthsrri In q
two.handrd gamo. ten puin:aun. A wants ono and
three. . bid three and pit he'd the trump. retune
home he Jack On TIA" second trick aud claiming tho
game. although u showed that he could mako his
three y ,intz with high, low. game. Who vinsf
d wins. because he made as many ~ he bid. and
81 was ENOUGH & put him ont. II It were not for
this rule It would be worry easy for player with =
good lead to sit still and sweat out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

g d. q. saysi In Afolr.hsndsd partnership game.
A played alone and got euchred, How many points
do his adversArics score. two or fourf
Two minis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

PtrtChle, J.. NJ y. Fnrsi In fwohanded game
4 Nc's that II h. wins tick n-l mrlhH bcf1 "a
DRAWN: f-ou the stuck an ~ IN" yAlne ~ tn" trick
an tn" ueld are enough 20 pm m ou' hr need not
draw. hut "nu claim tn" game II sHys he mN-t not
only draw, hat must w'n another trick,
Bi.wrong lie is thinning ~ III" thrc, AMI fouT.
handed game. N which no mclds are scored until
tue side making them win, trick after making
them. Dut N those forms Of tho all the mc!is
arc made nrst. vhilo In the tw l.anici game tho
trick mus; lie won arst and then any ncld in the
hand & good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Pedro. T. T. K..J. l. Nice and others; A and b are
playing twenty one points up. Awaits Ave aud u
one. Il deals and A bids riN MAXI high and pedro
to rs low and game. WHO wins?
The successful bidder goes out flrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

w a. prov. sion. II any. does tho Constitution OF
the Inltel Ss,c- Jake III tho event OF the death
n Prcsdou;e.ect PRIOR to the day OF inauguration
II, j, Is.
It makes mono The only thing to be done would
be Tor tho Y!co.Pres,dent having been sworn in
sven, 20 be sworn In President. tho elected Pres
dent having died and u cont mplated by tho
Conattutlon having occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

A man IA drafted into the Dutch Army Before
actual service begins hs Aces 70 tho United states
In due time he becomes = full American citizen and
then returns tn Holland IN Visit. Can the Dutch
Government press that man into her army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Yes; his naturalization doesn', count In HOLLAND

Was thsro not . saloon OF hotel down town under
the nAmo OF the Hole in tho WALTZ JD.G.
There Was saloon Of some notoristy called by the
nsn OF Tho Hole In the WALL" on the side Of
Fourth avenue. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
Court House Condemned.

In compliance Of an order made by
Judge Graves, Sheriff Mudd secured
the services of competent man in
the person of f. Z. Hill, of Kansas
City, to inspect and report on the
safe condition of the court house.
The building was given a careful in
vestigation by that gentleman Mon
day and condemned as unsafefo for use.
Mr.. Hill is one OF the best known
architects in the state and is the man
who drew the plans and built conven-
ton hall in Kansas City.
To a casual observer the condition
OF the walls of the court house on all
sides are in a bad and dangerous
condition and Judge Graves should
and certainly will be commended by
every fair-minded man in this county
for taking the action he did before a
serious accident occurred in which a
half hundred people might be injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
Single Taxer Makes Tests.

New .London, Mo-, Dec. 13.-Col.
Richard Dalton. of Saverton, called
on Collector Weaver to-day and paid
the state and county taxes assessed
against his land but refused TO pay
the personal taxes assessed against
his personal property and invited
Weaver to bring suit. Dalton holds
that his personal property is not sub
iect to taxation and will make test
case of the matter, carrying II to the
court of the last resort. The Col. is a
single taxer and is making speeches
over the country in the interest OF
that subject
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
Buy handkerchief at Mckibbens

Buy handkerchiefs at Mckibbens.
Our good subscriber G. Nj. Tye, of
Powell Siding, Mo-, renews
&c. Page has his address changed
from Pleasant Gap to Archie, Cass
county.
The new bridge to be built at Schell
City, jointly, by Bates and Vernon
counties. will cost 81 900.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to
sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold
by III. l.. Tucker. druggist.
Chief of Police Thos. Kelley, has
been suffering for several days with
a severe attack of erysipelas in the
face.
The TIMES esteemed young farmer
friend j. A. Murphy, of the neigh
borhood of Altoona, called Saturday
and renewed.
"He laughs best who laughs last. "
If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may laugh first, last and all the time.
for it will make you well.
To all except the Sunday school
scholars a small admittance fee will
be charged at the Christian festivi-
ties Saturday night, so We have been
informed.
The little folks are anxiously await
ing the arrival of old Santa, and it is
to be hoped the old gentleman in his
rounds will not miss any of them.
From the number OF covered
wagons passing through Butler, it is
apparent large number of people
are living on wheels. Most OF the
schooners are headed south.
The Pittsburg Kansas, the oldest
populist paper published in Kansas,
edited by A. c. Buchanan, withdraws
it's support from the populist party
and will hereafter labor for the sue
OF the democratic party.
Several cases of small pox in kar-
sas City has given the authorities .
scare. Christmas is bad time for
small pox to make it's appearance in
a city or small town. as it is a holi-
day trade runner.
The Catholic fair held on the east
side OF the square, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, was well at
tended. 1t was a nice affair, the sup
per each evening was excellent, and
the prizes offered were nice. The fair
was also q financial success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
..OCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Furs at Mckibbens.
Buy shoes at McKibbens.
y Lon Clardy is visiting relatives in
the city.
Low prices on jackets at Mckib-
bens.
JAS, Dark, a good subscriber OF the
TIMES renews.
VIM. A. Conger has his address
changed from Passaic to Butler.
+. E. Bra ton has his address
changed from Butler to Hudson,
Kansas.
Il Mrs. Ed Childs is spending the hol-
idays in Kansas City with her mother
Mrs. Clay.
Capes at Low observation-disclosures.
Seven persons were burned to death
In q tenement house in New York,
Tuesday.
Friday was the coolest day, so far,
this winter. the Thermometer regis
|, tered 8 to 1O'degrees below zero.
The stores in Butler have been
crowded all week with country people
making their Christmas purchases.
The holiday trade opened up in
Butler this week in dead earnest and
all our merchants had an excellent
trade.
e The TINES wishes all it's readers a
merry Christmas and happy and
Prosperous New Year.
The different churches of the city
are preparing to entertain the little
folks Christmas eve night with trees,
etc.
Miss Stella Christy who is attend
mg Christian college at Columbia,
will be home Friday to spend Christ
mas.
F. c. Winter will have q sale of per
sonal property at his home three
miles north and one mile west OF
Pleasant Gap Dec. 2Sth.
Capt. F. ]. Tygard and wife have
gone to Edwardsville, Ind, for q
hort stay. The Captain goes on
business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21

From the National Waterman: The
trust cannot perpetuate their reign
of plumber without the aid of a large
standing army that can be used to
reverse an election. Hence there will
be no attempt on the part of the adj
ministration to bring the war in the
Philippines to an end until after a
further attempt is made to secure the
passage through congress OF a bill
creating a large permanent standing
army. Militarism is necessary to
trust
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21

Maryville, Mo-, Dec. 16.-N. +.
Shull, "A farmer living near Skidmore,
to-day became curious to sce the
contents of n dynamite cap and be-
gan picking it with "A needle. 1t ex-
ploded in his hand blowing OFF two
fingers on one hand and "A thumb on
the other and blew out one eye. I'll
cap had been recently brought home
by his son who was employed in the
mines in southern Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
Deeds Are Fruits.

Words are but leaves" 1t is not
what We say. but what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does that tells the story. The
many wonderful cures effected by this
medicine are the fruits by which it
should be judged. These prove it to
be the great, unequalled remedy for
dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula. salt
rheum, catarrh and all other ailments
due to impure or impoverished blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21
Remember

Call and examine the fine line of
vehicles and harness at Mcfarland
Bros. 6-3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21

Hoods Pills are non-irritating,
mild, effective.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-21

WASTED-To rent a farm of so or
90 acres in Bates county with some
pasture; address, W. F. SCRIvNER,
'6-5 Foster. Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY AS A CANDI-
DATE.

The sudden and almost romantic ap-
pearance Of a lady who will shortly
be Mrs. Admiral Dewey may bring
about the unexpected in Presidential
politics. The Admiral, so far, has
plainly minated that he is quite salts
fled with his high commission, and de-
flares himself untitled to command the
ship of state. He knows and can man
age the crew Of ship of war He cail
skilfully maneuver fleet. He is ac-
customed to giving orders, and if they
are not obeyed, there is a file of
marines at hand to seize the disobe-
dent and slap them into the ships
cage
But as the captain CT the ship of
state, he must forget naval discipline,
smile when the boys as independent
sOvereigns come into his presence, re-
mind him that he is their servant and
tell him, if he don't please them. that
they will make it hot for him.
The crew of the ship of state is al
ways divided. Nearly one-half of it,
re starboard watch is Democratic
The other and the larboard watch is
Republican. BY the rules of the
ship, they must obey certain orders,
for. the time being, but the rules per-
nit them to indulge in the most in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
DIVISION OF SAMOA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The nego-
tiations for the partition OF the Samoan
Islands are proceeding rapidly. IL II
stated here that the determination was
reached at the outset that the tripar-
tite government OF the group should
come to an end and that not more than
two powers, and preferably one. should
govern the islands. IL soon developed
that an agreement was not likely 10 be
reached giving the entire group 20 one
power. but the chances seemed good for
an agreement that two powers divide
the islands.
II is suggested that Great Britain
cede the Gilbert and Solomon Islands
10 Germany. the latter retiring from
Samoa. The Fiji Islands and some 9TH
er points also have been considered
during the discussion, but thus far Ger
many has not acted favorably on the
suggestion and there have been evil
dences that she preferred to- retain her
interests and make compensation TO
Great Britain. This appears To- be the
chief point remaining in the way OF a
final adjustment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

subordinate language and they are free
TO call the captain a coward and a
traitor to his face.
But the Admiral may yield TO pres
sure, as Gen. Grant unwiinngly yielded.
Domestic pressure has always played
a strong, but quiet part in the politics
OF nations. Domestic pressure forces
wise and able men 20 do foolish things.
The desire Of women ID secure great
social hOnors, is often so feverlsn and
uncomfortable, that it overpowers nus
bands and relatives. The story OF Gen.
Jackson's Cabinet is an instance. and
scandalOus one of the weakness OF
men in this respect. Admiral Dewey.
in his new relations. may become a
candidate for the Presidency. and a
candidate of the Democratic party
The Republicans must renominats
President Mckinley. He is their able
and intelligent leader, and has the con-
fidence of the party.
But the Democrats will seek TO
nominate an available" man. that is.
one, who in their opinion. will defeat
President Mckinley. They will nom
mate any available person for that
purpose, just as they nominated Horace
Greeley, a Republican, in order TO beat
the regular Republican nominee.
If Admiral Dewey can be convinced
that the people will elect him, on his
war record, the domestic pressure may
cause him to accept the Democratic
nomination. The Republican admin
istration declares that he is not only
great fighting sailor, but a great
statesman. At the official reception re-
Gently given to him in Washington,
Secretary Long, speaking for the Gov
eminent, said, You have proved your
self to be a great representative citi-
zen of the United States as we'll as
now its great naval hero"
The Mugwumps do not endorse this
ELUSIVE eulOgium. They do not believe
that he has yet proved himself to be
"a great representative citizen" how
ever much they admire his capacity as
a naval commander. The conservative
Republicans do not concede that he is
qualified to take President McKinley's
place, even if Mr.. Mckinley declined a
denomination. The sober second
thought Of the people will take the
same view
The Democrats, without any avail
able candidate who has done active
service in their own ranks. may seek
to nominate the Admiral, in their pa
trjotic desire to save the country from
the disaster and ruin, which they firm
~ believe follows Republican rule.
The Admiral who has nc, .le least ex-
perfence with political machinery. may
be persuaded that he can rush it, and
go into Office on a tidal wave of enthus-
iasm and Flags. The feelings. the
sentiments of a woman may be, in the
end, the influence which will determine
his course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights
Are Now Offered For Sale.

~ No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions. for hihfuness az
location, having elevation Of from 11O To- and
afforlng the randet and scenic views also its
mile from the Progress Block has before
tn the people of Honolulu.
One of the main features OF this property and procured
great j. the abundant supply of spring water
by DR. C. H. Wood being the puest
drinking water obtanable IN the island which being
conducted into storage upon the property indie
pendent pipe line and will he Supplied Ia residents a.
Government rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

Hives are n terrible torment To the
little folks, and to some older ones
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service delivs
messages and packages. Tel. 31S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

The week OF prayer meetings at the
y. NJ. G. \. are being well attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14

The above Company will buy, lease.
or sell lands in all parts OF the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses in
the City OF Honolulu for rent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

home merchant whose taxes go to
help keep roads and bridges in re-
pair, and who bears his portion of
county and municipal expense, and
the home merchant is entitled to
your trade. By all means visit Spo-
kane and its exposition, but you
will enjoy it more if you buy that
new suit of clothes or new dress in
Pullman before you go. 1t will
save yon that guilty feeling which
you will certainly experience if you
return from Spokane with arms full
of bundles, and meet the merchant
who has accommodated you so
often. It's your duty to yourself
and to your town to trade at home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Nos. . and must weigh 56 and
81 pounds respectively and con-
form 10 the same conditions as the
others mentioned, though slightly
graduated as to quality, etc.
The same grades shall apply to
red wheat and Fife.
No weights are designated for
barley, oats and rye, and the grades
show no change from those of last
season otherwise than the addition
of the words, "or shipping" to No.
| shipping barley, 80 as to read:
mo. l brewing or shipping barley
shall be barley free from other
grain heavy, plump, sound, bright,
and free from broken or skinned
grains"