davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
GERMAN CONTRIBUTIONS TAKEN.

Berlin, May 19.-The Russian Government 5
reply to Ambassador Mccormick regarding the
inquiry about the acceptability of American re
lief for the suffering Jews at Kishinen was read
by the Jewish committees here with interest
as being the only official utterance yet MADE on
the question of foreign contributions Inc Ger
man Foreign Office has not acted in the matter
nor has the Russian administration raised any
obstacle to the transmission Of funds collected
in Germany. The Commercial Dlsconto BANK
one of the forwarding agencies has been in
formed that its collections are now being as
trfbuted at Kishineff. through business hrIn
there, without hindrance. In all about S.V'VvU
has been raised IN Germany for the hlshlnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

and scared. The ploughed fields and those In
which the tiny blades Of grain or vegetables
were beginning 20 show were as powdery as
roadway in August. The wells are going dry
and in many places the sock are beginning 10
suffer The milk yield in some of the towns mas
been decreased almost 50 per cent, and DAIRY
products are increasing prices as conse-
Quencs ,.,-
The crop outlook is dreary. The strawberry
output is q doubtful quantity, and All lrnlt -
hanging in the balance. Wheat and other grains
are in grave danger of being dried UP COM
.,Ietelv and the farmers melancholy over the
prospect The weather has been intensely not
for a fortnight now, the sun beating down WIZ VIZ
e1,,a+oriaI fiIrv from morning until night
There seems to be no dew at all. so that shgh
relief for thirsty vegetation is denied the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS.
Crops in the Southern Tier Counties Burning
Up-Hay May Be Ruined.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Binghamton, May 19.-This section is con-
sronted by alarming conditions on account OF
she long period of dry weather. If heavy rains
should fall within the next three or four days
1t might mean simply retarded crops, but If rain
holds off longer than that il viii mean q
erouth that will cost the farmers of Broome
County and its vicinity many hundred thousand
dollars Since April 10 only 27-1oo Of an inch
OF rain has fallen here This condition was
nearly equaTed in 1900 but if it continues much
longer il will be the most serious in many years
Pastures are drying up and the hay crop will
be ruined unless rain falls soon. Oats and other
early crops have not come up, and farmers can
not plant and late crops because the ground
SIS like powder. In the last week three thunder
storms have passed over small sections OF this
county each taking a different path. They
bettered conditions somewhat, but were not SUI
s7cient 10 afford general relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
OPPOSED TO YERKES SCHEME.
Parliamentary Committee Advises Greater
Safeguards for the Public.

London May 19-The London County Council
to-day considered the report of the Parliamen-
tary Committee dealing with the proposed
amaigamation of underground railways in Lon
don. The report says
The proposed company consists of a group or
financiers headed by Mr.. Yerkes. Under the
agreement provision is made for large payments
to the Yerkes ard Speyer group for it's services
in the formation and promotion of the COM
pany. The committee is of the opinion that the
scheme needs the fullest consideration by the
public whose interests are insufficiently guarded
by the terms of the amalgamation.
The County Council took no action on the re-
port to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
ONE YEAR OF FREEDOM.
Continued from first page.

the direction of Secretary Luciano DiaZ. have
been steadily carried on.
The annexation sentiment, SO strong at the
outset. has practically died out. Those who
cried reciprocity or annexation" wonder now
how they could have made the mistake OF be-
lieving that the life of the Cuban Republic de-
pended on reciprocity. Personal interests hg-
ured largely in the agitation for annexation
The Planters Association. the strongest influ-
ence for political well as a commercial
union with the United States represented only
planters interests. They had in mind the free
introduction of sugar into this country, which
would mean great increase In their pronts on
that commodity.
A large part Of the Spanish element, when is
an important factor in the island commercially,
also favored annexation for different reason
They feared that their interests could not re-
ceiye proper protection from the new rule rms
rnisgiving has been dispelled. The fears That
the Cubans would seek to avenge the WRONGS
perpetrated on them by the tyrannical spanish
Government proved absolutely groundiess NOT
withstanding the long years of enmity between
the two peoples, the Cubans have not been
guilty of any acts of vindictiveness. Ihey nave
behaved in an exemplary manner
NO TALK OF ANNEXATION.
The genuine patriotism of the Cuban masses
makes the annexation of Cuba an impossipiiitS
unless It be accomplished by force. They nave
high patriotic aspirations and ampluohs "
make their country one that will renect creoi'
on the memory of the martyrs. Agramohte'
Marti, Garcia Maceo and the thousands VINO
sacrificed their lives that their compatrio'S
might enjoy the blessings Of independence ana
liberty.
The Cubans, and especially the Cuban Gov
eminent have a keen sense or respohsloll'ts'
They are anxious to demonstrate 10 the "oii0
that the suspicion of incapacity for seH-soV
e-rn,en+ is groundless The record for the hrSt
wear should discourage that belief. WITHOUT
affecting the efficiency of any of the branches
of government they have economical hVeo iai
within their means, have incurred no oeo'S
and succeeded in saving over S2oooooo' surely
a very creditable showing FOR a ne" oouH'
The latest report issued by Senior Jose NJ
rroio Monies Secretary of Finance, follows:
AE-rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO MAKE PROTEST

The East Side Physicians Club held meeting
last night and passed resolutions on the BishineT
massacres. One addressed to President Roosevelt.
asks him to protest TO the Russian Government
and his influence to secure the safety of the
Jews.
The other resolution was addressed 10 the press
OF Nev-York, and follows
at & special meeting OF our club held tonight
II was unanimously resolved to thank the press of
greater New-York for the humane and noble work
they are doing III behalf Of the unfortunate Jews
of Russia, and trust that they will continue
their good work until some guarantee of safety
sian Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
PALMA TO VETO LOTTERY BILL.

Havana, May 19-President Palma declares
his intention of vetoing the National Lottery Dill
If II is passed by Congress. a preliminary vote
Of the senate indicates that the Senate will pass
tho hiI hut whether 1t can pass the Senate over
the Presidents veto is questionable The House
of Representatives is said to be Overwhelmingly
in favor of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
CASsINIS STATEMENT DISPUTED.

Lor Ion. May 19.-The Jews of London are
very indignant at the assertion of Count cas-
SIM the Russian Ambassador at Washington,
that the troubles at Kishineff were the out
come of the usury of the money lenders the
editor of The Jewish World" offers TO give
$3.50 to any American charitable institution
named by Count Cassini If the latter can sub
stantiate his assertion to the satisfaction of
three Americans of standing in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
Won HALLE's VIEWS Oh TRUSTS.

Berlin May 19.-Professot Ernst Halle. of
Berlin Iecturing on trusts before the American
Chamber OF Commerce here tonight said
building up OF American trusts. especially In their
invasion OF England. that IL was done largely
with foreign money. More American bills
circulated Ia Europe than ever before. Ehe Ger
Bourse law by heavily taxing and thereby
limiting transactions. driving capital abroad.
enabling German capital to be used In foreign
dertakngs. to the injury Of German business. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
NEW ATLAS OF SOUTH AFRICA.

The UEion-Castle Mail Steamship Company. Linn
.ted. Of Nos and Fenchurch-st, Z. c., London,
England has just issued atlas Of South Africa,
which contains an account OF the geographical
features the climate, mineral and other resources
besides history Of South Africa. The atlas con-
reins q series Of twenty-one plates, printed in
diagrams. besides index OF over six thousand
Ex2zles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
EXPLOSIVES AT SAL0NICA.
Important Disclosures Follow Arrest IN Con-
nection with Ottoman Bank.

Salonica. May 19-Important disclosures have
been made and quantity of explosives has
been found as a result of the arrest of Stojan,
the proprietor of the shop from which tunnel
was dug to the Ottoman Bank and used In the
destruction of the bank by dynamite on April ~.
1t is also learned that Boris Sarafof. the lead
ing Macedonian agitator. was here recently and
visited the prominent Bulgarian residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
NINE. EAMEs SAILS FOR ITALY.

Nine Emma Games the opera singer accom-
panied by her husband. Julian Story sailed for
Italy yesterday the Italian steamer Sardegna
Nine Eames last winter TO fulfil an engage
s1lent with the Grau Opera Company. Her health
broke down, and for a time she was seriously in
She is going to Genoa and from there TO her
castle Al Terre del Campiglioni Florence,
where she viii spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MAINE WOODS STILL AsLAzE.

Augusta Ne, May 1a-Forest Commissioner
Ring who has just returned from trip to the
northern part of the State reports that there
shirty different forest fires in Maine woods
extending from Oxford County 10 the St John
River The woods extremely dry and the dan
ger of additional fires is growing serious each
day Vast areas Of timber lands have been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
JUDGE PLUmLEY APPOINTED UMPIRE.

Northaeld Vt, May 1e-Frank Plumley received
notice to-day from the Secretary Of State OF his
appointment umpire of the British-V Venezuelan
and Holland Venezuelan Claims Commission, 10 sit
81 Caracas. Mr.. Plumey has accepted the post.
and VIII start for Washington on Wednesday morn
sng and sail FOR Venezuela Saturday. He was
formerly United States Attorney for this district
and Is 4 Judge of the Court Of Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
GAR DIsMIssEs GOVERNOR.

ST Petersburg. May 19.-The report that Lieu
tenant General Raaben, Governor of Kishinef,
Bessarabia had been dismissed by the Car is
confirmed. The ukase is dated May II.
The authorities here have suppressed the
"Volny" and have prohibited street sales of the
'Novosti," in both cases for contravention OF
the press regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
LAURENCE IRVING MARRIEs.

london. Nay l3.-Laurence Irving. the son Of Sir
Henry Irving. married 10 Mabel Hackney Of
Swansea, May 2 The announcement was pub
lished only to-day. Mr.. Irving time en-
Ezsed - Ethel Barrymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
ASK THE PRESIDENT TO PROTEST

In the Board of Aldermen yesterday Aldermen
Hamburger and Mccall offered resolutions referring
the massacre OF tire Jews in Russia and asking
President Roosevelt and John Hay. Secretary OF
state 10 protest against sucn outrages. The reso-
lutions were adopted without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
RIOTS IN SARATOFF PROVINCE.
Russian Peasants Burning Homes of the
Landholders.

Berlin, May 1s-The "LOkal Anzeiger's' CORE
spondent at ST. Petersburg telegraphs that serious
disturbances have broken out in the Province Of
saratoT. The peasants are burning the residences
of the landholders.
dispatch from St. Petersburg dated May Is
that disturbances in several localities in the
Province of Saratoff were feared by the authorities
and ar-public assemblages had been prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
GOVERNOR AT UFA AssAssINATED.

Ufa, European Russia, May 19-Governor
Bogdanovitch was instantly killed to-day by two
men in the Town Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10


EMBER 10. 1903.
! ROOMS FOR RENT.
| s~>~e~>~>~>es~~-~e~~e>~S
LAcLEDE. sl22 = Heated furnished rooms
ssfT n for housekeeping: gas range. bath
| LACLEDE. 370i-Home service: every con-
| venience: $50 for two neat gentlemen: gas
| and furnace heat.
tAFAYE I'TE; 26so-;Nicely furnished rooms FOL
light housekeeping. with bath and heat
LAYTON. 2ssf = Furnished room for light
| housekeeping.
LawToN. sl27-Newy furnished. steam-
heated rooms: very reasonable
| LAwToN aoaT-Nice. large. bright front par
| Tor; southern exposure: all conveniences
| LAWToN 3yl2-Nicely furnished front room
Tor light housekeeping, with all convenIences.
| IAWTON sOoe-Nlcely furnished rooms for
| light housekeeping: running water: cook stoves.
| LAYTON. 214o-Eesantiy furnished rooms
| st-ciass accommodations: quiet nciehborhood.
| LAYTON ss2sa-Furnished connecting rooms,
| light housekeeping: also other rooms: gas bath.
| heat
LAWTON. a,0i-Furnishe,I. i!ehi rooms: cor
ner. light housekeeping; reasonable; also light
basement rooms.
| LEDttC. 4sy1 trwo Books North OF Eastun.
One Block West OF Marcus)-Two large fur
| h,s n rooms iof Couple heht housekeeping
paln.
LEFFINGWELL. 4I9 s.-TNo rooms: first
floor: rent 81.
LEFFINGWEI.L. l6 ~ = Newly furnished
front room for gentlemen
;.EFFINGWELL. Ii25 y. Corner CassJ-
Keeping: Respectable
LINDt;Li.. 5jIe-Nicriy furnished room. COM
plete for Leht housekeepng; SECOND floor
LINpELI, s5.g-I.arce second fi1or front. spc-
ciaI rates TO four: large closets steam heat
bath
LINDELI. a9ilA-Two elI-furnished rooms;
steam heat bath, all conveniences private
family: gentlemen.
LINDEI.I. 35sS Corner Grand)-Siccly fur
nsncd rooms: modern convenience; rates rea-
s0"....e- EuMalo SnuleIl: Ploplleeor.
>, LItSC ~, , geS5 ,..,,,
~ :! .1.H-sne1 .oo..--
L0Sus:; ssSsEFtont and lack rooms. con-
nectlhs: an modern convenlcnces:
LOCUST. isl5,Sieely furnished rooms and
ooara: gas: NOT pa.n. lulnace neat:
LOCUST, ST, 2sg,mVery pretty newly Furnished.
-..oe- .eoH. N,.1 oae.. .l :. u: 3,.,
~, wa. warm ro@t,s steam heated;
e.-.s ~. 49, . y. :, " : en.i---.-I
LOCUST. 32go.Cozy second-Iio9r front and
o t',e foon's NOT paea' furnace neat reasoh-
S-;--,.. f.--.-i-,--;
ronns go srnaco Zoo, Spto' taDie
tien,cn sooo iuf"aee "e"'' feasohaoie 10 gen
-I01,USr oToo = Tn-ni.bcJ rr.7,ns o.. iab,
horsekeepinr: hath and ali couveniences. rsie
sonable.
I0CTST NJ 1Onn p O1-Rooms for gem
tIemen. hot ba,b warm rradine loom. m5rn
ing calls.
L0.TiST. aalo-NiceIy furnished room for
bousskeepinc. hot water in room. Other aosir
able rooms.
LO,ITST- e7MA-NiceIy fnrnished southern
room: gentlemen or couple or light housekeep-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
FINE PIANOS
WAY-DoW VvTN PRICES.

AT
WAY-D0WN PRICES.
BRADBURY Piano warerooms. 1912 Olive
st.: +. g. Smith. Mfr. A. +. Whitaker. Mgr.
There Is no raise In prices here for the holi-
SO low. We are overcrowded with stock and
are making special reductions this week
Note some Of Is our P HaIss.urS
New uprights. usually $3.50 and $500. our
New ;aprishis: usually $500 and $3.50. our
New uprights. usually $40 and $780, our
nr New as sso usually $3.50 and $3.50. our
:. A most complete and elegant assortment in
the leading makes. including the world-re-
nown BRADBURY Pianos
USED CPRtGHTS
Four beautiful frst-class uprghts sold for
$50 $3.50; $3.50: BRADBURY and other makes.
Five high-grade upriEhts in beautiful cases
They have been used Just little. and they
go at $40. SEQ. $50. $40. $50.
Seven splendid uprights. in perfect condition.
Originally seld for s 's 500 ;c they 20 s this
Hartman. Henning and other makes.
Good one. at $50 1890 70 So
Fine ones at 500 SO $50 $780,
$500
We sell on easy terms IL desired make
You special discount for cash. On most OF
our used pianos We will allow all you have
sonable time for a new one. This gives yon
the use of piano practically free and is much
better than paving rent Remember the place
BRADBURY Piano WarerOoms. 1912 Olive ST.,
F. g. Smith, Mfr. A F. Whitaker Mgr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
ANOTHER SYNDICATE
AFTER "PENN'S" ISSUE.
Believed Rockefeller and Gould Inter-
csts Are Trying to Secure Con-
trol-Wiu Take Entire Issue.

New York, June Don the best of author
ity it is said that an offer has been made
to the syndicate which has agreed to Under
write the S75,co0,Oo0 new Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock at 100 by very important finan-
cial interest 10 take over any part or all
of the stock that may come into the syn
dicates possession.
1t is intimated that with its present hold
ings the possession of the new stock would
probably carry control of that potential
property.
The identity of the interest is not dis
closed, but runor has for some time attrib-
uted such Il desire to Il group including
the RockefellerG Gould interests. 1t is fur
ther stated that the proposed purchasers
have offered to take the stock at a liked
percentage over the syndicate price.
II has been suggested that the acquisition
OF an influential voice in Pennsylvania by
Rockefeller-G Gould interests would end the
strained relations that have SO long existed
between the most important railroad inter-
ests in the country. inasmuch as il would
give the Goulds an outlet TO the Atlantic
seahoard. and would otherwise adjust a
number of difficulties which have for a long
time INSTRUCTED the furtherance of the
community of interest" policy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
SISTERS MARRIED ON SAME DAY:
DIFFERENT MINISTER'S OFFICIATE.

Miss Cetella Belle snampaign and Miss
Mile Myrtle Shampaign. sisters We're mar
ried yesterday afternoon at different places,
the ceremonies. however, being performed
at almost the same hour. The brides are
the daughters of Octave Shampaign, of No.
1889 Chouteau avenue.
The double event was the third wedding
that has taken place in the family within
the past two months.
Miss Cetella Shampaign became the wife
of William j. Farser, who boarded with the
family. The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Doctor T. C. Carleton, pastor
of Lafayette Park Baptist Church. in the
parlor of his home. No. 1919 Missouri ave-
nue.. This ceremony took place at o'clock.
An hour later Miss Millie Shampaign was
married to Charles Herman of No. 1103
Tyler street by the Reverend Doctor Frank
Foster, pastor of the North Presbyterian
Church. at his residence at Eleventh and
Tyler streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
July Option Reached the HigheS
Price 1t Has Attained i'll
Fifteen Years.
BIG GAINS IN OTHER MONTHS.
Spot Advanced Fifty Points Amid
Wild Scenes in the Pit-Total
Transactions for Day
Were 100000 Bales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 9.-July cotton to-day
| crossed the 12-cent mark on another break
! in the market as spectacular as that of
yesterday. 1t reached LIZ. which is the
highest price for that option in over fifteen
years.
Just before the close, under tremendous
liquidation. prices broke abruptly. SO that
] the net gain for the day was from 8 to IS
points. August slumped Is points in about
two minutes. The total transactions for the
day were about $4,000 bales.
Events to-day were as exciting as those of
yesterday, and the fluctuations were as wide
and on the sharp upward movement new
high records were made for future deliver
les. The June and August options stood at
1910 and 1l.S1, respectively, as their best
prices.
The scene in the pit was highly exciting
and again wildly reca led the paLdemonium
local campaign. linn. diately at the sound
of the gong. there was tremendous roar
from the shorts. who opened prices two
points lower to twelve higher.
They swayed RAPIDLY to and fro like a
pendulum. rising five to SIX points after the
opening advance. and then on heavy real
points. This afforded some comfort to the
shorts. bu, on renewed covering. whsn the
wea her report was issued, prices once more
were sent whiring upward and the decline
was more than resained. The advance then
amounted to thirty-six points in July.
There were loud cries from the unfortu-
nate shorts. who have received the most
severe drubbing, for cotton in blocks of 500
ana even 1000 bsles. Added to their out
cry. which could be plainly heard in the
street. were the calls Of the Gle ks and mes
sengers. and the situation bordered on a
state of disorder.
The pit had larger attendance Of bro
kers than Is usual, who yelled themselves
hoarse in their excited attempts to cover
short contracts
The brokers are mixed in their opinion as
to what move the Brown party, who control
the market In New Orleans. would make
next 1t is said by some that Brown has
secured enough financial backing for a deal
in the midsummer morths.
Speculation was very heavy. Further re-
ports of bad weather and stronger cables
were the chief causes for fright among the
shorts
Throughout the afternoon excitement was
rampant that the shorts were covering ag-
gressively. The highest level of the day
was then reached, with prices 13 to 81
points. or $40 bale, above yesterdays
closing.
Spot cotton advanced 50 points to I240c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
EXCESSIVE RAINS RETARD
CROPS IN CENTRAL STATES.
Cold. Dry Weather Injuries Cotton in
Northumberland in the
West Il Delayed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June a.-The weekly crop re.
port. issued to-day. gives local conditions In
the Southwestern States as follows:
Missouri-Cool, with frequent showers. ex-
cessiye in localities. No farming done.
Corn foul, some yellow, but generally OF
good color and making fair progress. con-
siderable washed up in places much plant
ing and replanting yet to be done ..
Cotton grassy. some drowned out. wheat
now rustIng in north. headed low. heads
turning yellow; Meadows good. Apples
Ali bottom lands along the Missouri and
above St. Louis on the Mississippi over
flowed and all crops DESTROYED. aiso thou
along Charlton, Grand and other rivers In
northern portion of the State.
work resardeS 'e Cotton small but veil rooted
and Improving. though getting grassy. rain de- de;
sappnf we'll
walton: some s!lking: worms damaging on low
and 10
70 cool s Of Ssss latter
Crops becoming grassy in north. clean and well
ping h nsarns completion stands Uneven In lower
dClta counties. where good rain is much needed
growing eSsi nicely Cane. melons gardens and pas
eo<sd kB
nights early part OF week injured young cotton
and impaired stands Early cotton In good state
of cultivation. Sugar cane improving slowly.
Rice seeding continues irregularly. rice doing
well. Corn very backward. early planted laid
by. All crops need general rams.
Texas-F1rst Of week unusually cool. retarding
crop growth. especially cotton. Latter part sea
beneficial to corn and cotton, Becoming dry in
eastern. northern and south central districts.
where drought is damaging corn considerably.
Chopp!ng cotton general and progressing rapidly.
considerable damage by webworms in northern
counties and BY cutworms and boil weevil in
central and southern portions. Wheat oat and
rye harvest progressing rapidly. Some corn laid
Arkansas-Fore part OF week cool. with scat
tered shower. Seasonaoie Temperature latter part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER HAS
RETARDED GROWING CROPS


Mississippi II
maturty.
In he
Roadway
plants bad
Louisiana felt the full
Nor
Illinois
foul Wheat also
In the States where
The different
only and
OATS