davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27
Chew What You Know About and
Know What You Are Chewing

There is real pleasure in chewing
the best tobacco grown where the
best tobacco grows-in the famous
Piedmont Country.
Only choice selections of this
wcl1-n1atured and thoroughly cured
tobacco is used in making
SCF1NAPPS That why SCHNAPPS
and others of the Reynolds brands,
as shown by the Internal Revenue
statistics for fiscal year, made the
wonderful growth of six and one
quarter million pounds, or a net
gain of onc-third of the entire
increased consumption of chewing
and smoking tobaccos in the United
States.
Evidently, chewers cannot resist
the flavor and they cheer SCF1NAPPS
because SCI1NAPPS cheers them
more than any other chewing to-
bacco, and every man that chews
SCI1NAPPS passes the good thing
a1ong-onc chcwer makes other
chewers- the fact is now es-
tablished that there are many more
will ship ScfINAPPS direct from factory retail q
pound express freight prepaid poi
shpment mail address sample Sc cut OF sCfaN<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27
The Reason.

A southern Kansas editor has no.
ticed that men swear to keep from
crying, and that women cry to keep
from swearing.-Kansas City Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease A certain cure for swollen sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

Yellow CLOTHES ARE UNsIGHrLY.
Keep them white with Red Gross Ball Blue.
All grocers sell large o. package. cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large o. package only cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

A man of the world is one who has
managed. to dodge the undertaken.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

Success and defeat rest side by
side in the bosom of Mother Earth.
and the refreshing rain and warm
sunshine fall alike upon their green
mounds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27
COULD HARDLY ToTTER ABOUT.
a Vivid Description Of the Most In
sidious Of Diseases

Miss Emma Shirley, Killbuck, N. T.,
writes: Kidney disease mysteriously
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Sootharey Syrup
FOR children teethfng. sofrens gums. reduces =
aammaton. allAys pain. wind collie bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

chewers and pounds of tobacco
chewed, to the population, in those
States where SCF1NAPPS tobacco
was first sold than there are In the
States where SCTINAPPS has not
yet been offered to the trade.
SCF1NAPPS is like a cup of fine
Java coffee, swcetened just enough
to bring out its natural, stimulating
qualities. SCE1NAPPS p1eases all
classes Of chewers: the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew that
really p1eases them better at any
price; the poor, because it is more
economical than the large 1Oc. or
15c. plugs and they get their mon
ey's worth of the real snappy, slim
ulating flavor SO appreciated by to-
bacco lovers. ALI limitations con-
tain much more sweetening than
SCI3NAPPS. They are made that
way to hide poor tobacco improp-
erly cured.
For the man who chcws tobacco
for tobacco s sake, there is no chew
like SCE4NAPPS.
the established jobbing price
which published through obtanabe point of
and cambria tobacco pouch receipt of Sc postage
n.n.r1uent r. Minston.SaIem. N. C..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

Important 30 Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CASrORfA.
. safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
and see that it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-07-27

freight ton pd pbi hg
REYNOLDS TORACCO Co, Nvinston-Saem. N c.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

got first nrize and two other babies second and
third prizes These awards satisfied the mo{ners
Several Of them entered into imprisoned arSu-
ments
shrieked one woman exhibiting her discolored
ortlc Don't you call that a strenuous baby?
Another reproached the manager bitterly: Giving
the prizes TO those sticks. she said. when my
baby was right before your eyes
Madam" said the manager. your baby was
And what baby wouldn't cry. waiting six hours?
Come she said her meek husband Will 20
home Giving prizes 10 babies that amt got life
enough TO cry
The only award that aroused no jealousy was the
one given Mildred NatIey Hodge. Midre, was the
sole and only exhibit in the coiored ha bios class.
and there not a murmur when she won ihe
prize
Thcn tho twins were judged. and then at last ap-
preached the great moment, the selection OF tie
handeonlest three babies Slowly and solemnly the
Judges moved around great circle of babies held
aloft 5y heir mothers. Ten Of the finest were
licked rp+ and of these Baby Stats was adjudged
IA he the flower. Then the crowd moved to the
place where the carriages were to be judged. 4
trail of discontented remarks foated back from the
Going to give something to every baby.
they?" said woman sarcasticaly. as she 1hifted
her baby from one arm to the other and wiped
her brow well. they Just keep their pres
ents and I'll tell 'em so 10 their face"
Another bitterly regretted the photograph of her
habv that she had sent when making the entry.
And il cost me three to send that picture"
was the burden of her cry.
The moro excited ones mohbed the manager and
pointed out flaws in the babies he had given prizes
TO. And there my baby right before your.
eyes" chorused about sixty mothers in reproechful
tones.
The winning mothers were extremely proud but
the winning babies were calm and Indifferent. One
prize baby made shriIl protest when lifted up to
receive his gift. The ceremony interrupted him in
what Dickens decately calls "a slight repast. and
he considered that much more important
The hit of the carriage procession was blond
baby In overalls drawn by u pair OF goats but the
FIRST nrize I'm that class was drawn by Baby Faber,
whose carriage was a white one. shaped like
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING,
Be Independent of Neighbors' Opinions, Says
Home Economics Speaker.

II people in furnishing their houses and buying
their clothes and ordering their lives were less
Influenced by what their neighborS do and say.
the cost Of living would not be so burdensome At
least Thai is what the Lake Placid Conference on
Home Economics decided at one of its meetings
last week Psychic factors in home economics
was the topic and the speakers agreed that the
rise I'm prices was not much OF a factor in the
Increased cost of living the fact that few
families have the courage to fix upon what they
,aad and can afford and stick TO that basis. IRE
s,ac+ive az the opinion of others.
Miss Lydia Southard. Of Wilder Hail. Wellesley
College gave a talk on the woman manager of in
stitnfIons and what she could accomplish If prop
erlv fitted for post. 1t is to the shame of our
colleges and schools she said, that in the
iority of our institutions the air and food are so
little considered.
Rural schools were discussed at of the last
sessions and from rural schools the conference
drifted INTO discussion of ways TO carry the
benefits of modern investigation TO people living in
far country places. Some of the speakers advo-
Gated housekeeping train 20 be sent from place
10 place and switched off prairie sidings: train
of cars fitted up rooms, to gfve the farmers
wives a glimpse and idea OF what living
really is.
At the close of the last session Miss Ellen H.
Richards of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noogy, who chairman of the conference.
ceived an illuminated address signed by all the
members of the Lake Placid Conference from the
first 10 that of 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Elementary lectures. at the Metropolitan Museum
&C Art on Saturday evenings by Dr. George hrletn-
and a course Of lectures on recent advances IN
physics open to all students OF the summer schooi,
Tho following lectures will be open TO the genera
public so long seats available; July 10 FIo-
fessor Charles Riborg Mann, The History or sci
ence An Interpretation; July Is, Professor ROD
ert Herndon Fife jr., The Sentimental Epoch OF
German Literature; July %, Professor Edward +
Cheyney The Roman Wall Across Britain. Qllus-
tratedO: July o. DIT Victor J. Chambers. The Lab
oratorv Versus the Plant illustrated; July 81
Oliver Miles Washburn. How One Studies Classl-
cal Archaeology in Greece (illuStrated) August l.
Professor William 2. Trent "Dr Johnson August
s Professor Adolphe Cohn. THE Siege OF Parls IN
1STO-'7l': August S. Professor F. j. L. Woodbridge
''Naturalism and Humanism
Religious services will be held every sunday al
II a m during the summer session in St Pau!s
chanel Students OF the summer session ana their
friends are cordially invited 10 attend. open air
concerts will given on the evenings or Ihurs-
dav Iuiv IL - and August l. from 10 TO-
An orchestra will he stationed on the steps or
Earl Hall Organ recitals will be given on the
erea+ organ in st. Pauls Chapel on the evenings
of Tuesiay July 10 g. 80 and August g. Two IN
FORMAL receptions will be given 10 the summer ses-
sion students so that they may meet the lnstruc-
TORS on the evenings Of Thursday, July Is and
Srbursdav August S. at o'clock. These receptions
win he held in the university gymnasium ana
music and refreshments will be provided
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
STUDENTS At COLUIIBIA.
More in attendance at Summer
School than EUer Before.

The Indications are that the ninth summer ses-
sion Of Columbia University. which began yester
day morning, will he the largest in the short his
tory OF the summer school Last wear the total
number registering loo a greater number
than in any previous year. but this years registra-
tion almost reached that figure last night and
there are still four more days during which names
will be received.
The campus thronged yesterday morning
with men and women who had come from all over
the country to take advantage Of the summer
courses. many OF them from far away Wash
fngtou and Texas. The students include graduates
of other colleges many teachers OF both sexes and
others who have been practising their various pro
fessions for many years. Among the specia lists
who have come to take advantage Of the new scien-
tihC course Is a geoogist who mas been at work
since 1873 Most OF the students working for
masters degrees, and others have matriculated in
the university in order that their courses may
count toward degree.
There about one hundred and fifty courses in
the summer school, and eighty professors
and instructors are the staff. Although regtstra-
tion still going the lectures began yesterday
morning.
An interesting feature Of the summer session
will ne the excursions historical sites and 10
museums and other institutions Of New York.
These will be under the direction of Benjamin
R Andrews OF Teachers College. There will be
course of illustrated lectures on art. with sup
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
a WOMAN TO BE ENVIED.

or ! were offered one wish-and one onIy-py
good fairy" said n girl the other day. Id say,
Let me have curly hair My family might say
that 7 ought to wish for good temper out II
had curly hair I'd have good temper. is there
anything more dishguring TO a woman ana cohss-
1sr tbap straight wIsps OF hair blowing about
her face? The curly haired woman can start on
ON long motor "trip or a sail without the Ieas.
anxiety No matter what the weather does, IL
can't hurt her q Rain only makes her lovelocks
kinI mn in more cunning fashion-wind only
makes them lutter bewitchingly Whiie the woman
.u,bosa hair is cruped by artifc-but words fail
Besides most natural women hate TO use curl
ers They do il, and it's quite allowable. but
there's something in II that CRATES ones fas-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

George Eason president, has forwarded IS so for
the 7. s. s outing fund
FOR MR. KOCHs OUTING
T. S. S. member OF Fifth avenue writes thss
she hastens 70 send $40 toward the Sunshins out
ing for AdolDh Koch. with the hope that the full
amount may be secured 70 give him an enjoyable
time. "A Friend" in Manhattan has also given $40
for the same purpose and Mrs Mead OF Brooklyn.
s.. Only S. more is needed. as Mr. Koch will rs-
cetve some personal gifts TO help pay the expenses
Of himself and nurse while away IN the country.
THE FIRST GUEST
The Mothers Sunshine Circle has sent the arss
guest 10 the Vacation Rest Home. Clarks Falls.
Conn. She is young woman. the oldest Of a fam!
ily of nine Her father has been crippled by an
rests with the young who has never had a
vacation before and who works ten twelve hours
daily. She Is utterly worn out and the thought OF
two weeks of absolute rest seems Ike heaven To,
her.
The next member that will be selected from this
branch is a woman who has been deserted by her
husband, and. never having learned any trade tnat
would class her among skilled workers. she has
the board Of two little children She presses wash
shirtwaist suits at L cents Dozen the pieces
counting one Is not this struggling woman en-
titled 10 vacation which she cannot have unless
give her the needy rest While she is away the
children will be provided for.
THANKS FOR CHEER
President OF the T. 8 s. I acknowledge with
thanks the receipt OF your valued favor of July s.
incloslng check for 80 from the Elm City branch
Of the Tribune Sunshine Society for the Little
Mothers Aid Association. Respectfully.
II A GROESBECK. Treasurer
President Of the T. S. s; on behalf OF the board
OF managers Of the Volunteer St Gregory Hos
pital beg 10 thank you for the flowers you so
kindly contributed for the patients In the hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

This evidence OF your sympathy with work 10
deeply appreciated Very sincerely you-s be-
half OF the injured RALPH p. BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended Tor the t. 5. s.
should be addressed TO The Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building, New Aork City. II the
above address is carefully observed, communica-
tions intended for the T. S. S. will be less likely
go astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pubh-
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trio
Gt,px nira
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
Literary yNeas's and Criticism.

two specimens In one, = sword guard she
stands. still in her prime, beneath 4 blossoming
cherry trea. In the other. an ivory netsuke. she
Is portrayed bony hae. This carving well
illustrates the following poem. written by her:
While vas reveIlins
In the thought of my beauty,
"he bloom If my youth
Has faded awa.'.
Mr.. Aigarnon Graves las with an eighth
volume. brought to completion his invaluable
work on The Royal Academy Of Arts" This
compilation, we have previously noted, is
complete dictionary Of contributors To the
hibitions Of the Academy from it's foundation
in 1863 e. 1904. Their works enUnerat ted,
with the dates on which they We're shown. and
in many cases tho title IS followed by brief
description. The arrangement is Of course AL
phahercal the present volume carries the
ord from Toft To Zweckerl and for each letter
a number Of pages are Ieft blank. so that ad-
ditiOEaI entries corrections can be made
portrait Of q president Of the Academy is
given frontisoiece in each volume in the
series. Sir John Millais occupying this place az
honor in the last Mr.. Gravess book *
obviously not one to be read for mere pleasure
but a storehoUse of fact it is precious 10 tn"
historian and biographer. Here one may check
uncertain statements made elsewhere. and
sometimes, by fixing a date. clear up OBJ
sCUre episode in the career of painter. The
work has been printed in sterling fashion
durable paper. with fairly wide margins. and it
is stoutly bound The author deserves honor
for his thoroughgoing execution of a tedious
task
The special spring number Of The studio
is a monograph illustrated in colors and with
faCsimiles and portraits. on The Royal Scot
tiSh Academy" Mr.. a. L. Baldry sketches the
history Of the institution which was founded in
1926. II is not brilliant history. the names
with which il is plentfully besprinkled having
in Comnaratiyely few instances more than
local significance But the Academy has PLAYED
e useful part in the development of Scottish
culture, and this memorial is therefore of value
if only q record. It has been on the side of
progress. From the start down to the present
time it has drawn its members from among the
cleverest Scotch painters. The illustrations in
this book, taken whole are not very in
spring. On the other hand, they include works
by several distinctly accomplished men, notably
Mr. y. Y. Cameron, Mr.. John Lavery, Sir
George Reid and f A. Walton.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

The moving finger writes, and having writ.
Moves on: nor all your piety nor Wit
Shall lure II back 10 cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word OF IT,
Omar KhayyaIn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Jessie D. Bovine. Of Long Island has sent s14 So
10 help supply three appeals in the column; Two
Sisters at Athens on Hudson SO for Sunshine
work; Mrs. G. w. Marlor. 81. July dues TO the
T S. s.: L. B.. OF Batavia. n. Y. ST. for the little
Virginia boy's birthday; A NJ s.. of Flatbush
N V So for trolley rides for children: Miss Philo
20 cents for badges Manhattan Branch No. z. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

two specimens II one, = sword guard she
stands. still in her prime, beneath 4 blossoming
cherry tre2. In the other an ivory netsuke, she
Is portrayed bony hag. This carving well
illustrates the following poem. written by her:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

It'd And then the horrible fear Of being
caught 10y alarm Of fire in ones curriers'. and
having TO decide between appearing in public with
them on. becoming a victim TO the devouring
clement
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
oTTTTNG FOR A Family

The New York Association for Improving tho
Condition of the Poor has often given timely aid
poor people In the city whose names have been
forwarded from tho T. 5. s. The latest applicant
is Mrs NJ, a worthy woman. who does cleaning.
but whose wages do not always meet the farnily's
needs. This association has arranged outing To
its summer home for the whole family. including
Mrs MS aged mother, and the change is one thar
will be of great benefit 70 all
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
pr-.. quoted AZ. whalcssls.l

BUTTER-Receipts light: market weak. Cream
cry fsrre lFz 90 - Western frsts. q % q. sec
onds % On g. process fsrr. q, dairy. choice i
20 17 good u tD Is. lscscd. trCs1. = to Is
CHEESE-Market unchanged. New York state.
factory large ltizal5. DO. small l5issl6; summer
large. Ha5: Western factory, new choice, H5-al5i
do. fair % good. "a. NirEuI7. 10
EGGS-ReceiUts heavy make, steady Nearly.
fresh. Virginia, l6 % is'l, West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia, l5iz % Isl Tennessee, l5-a 90
Is. North C7-c.iu'. l5l..
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light. market 7rm.
Chickens winter lsa22; Co.. spring. &a9, hens.
Der h.. I5. ROSTERS. Z: ducks. large. ual1: do.
SMALL gsl0. geese. ta3- rurotys, TOMS L. do. hens
a. turkeys. thin. sale, keats j.
DRESSED POULTRT-Choice stock in good de-
uaud Turkeys. hens. undrawu. per H.. lzal5. do.
average. urdravu l7als. do thin pr H.. 70. old
toms l2al5; chickens. large, per H.. IS; do.
spring = fowls lill5; carws. 1-lb. average.
-le1I. do. small. l7alS: hens. choice Is: ROSTERS
g ducks, large. l-ai5. 60. small u; g,ess. sail.
DRESSED NEATS-Ccun,rv cured hams and
bacon m good demand Ful dressed s00a200.
heads -G. geo. hog dressed calves. 800, hams. c1uu-
trr. sugar cured. lial5.
VEGETABLES -P0rtt0es Ter busheI Co: do.
Virginia and Maryland. per barrel L7-. sweet
potatoes per barrel. 3oa550 yams. per barrel q
a.11. asparagus per dozen. 200z55l. cabbage. Der
crate. a9'l5.5. celery, NeF York. Uer bunch, 59a50;
DO, Florida, pe- uate, 2D'1275: Clcimbers FIot-
ida, pes basket -CCaL50; lettuce. Fl0uua. per has
ket. 2lla5. home grown, ps- barrel ImaLH
onions. Ohio. pgr barrel. 2Z-a15a. string beans.
e-rlu- Per basket 5-aL5l. tomatoes Flsrd. fancy.
per crate. 301555. bsets bunch 5ai; peas. BASKET.
g07lI.
GREEN FRUITs-Apple market strong. and nice
table varieties meet with steady sale. common stock
neglected. YC-, Imperial. 2Ga30o. Ben Davis. sOAl
3jG. fancy table fruit. in0a559i oranges Fi1rida.
bright, per box, 35latj; California naveis, per box,
e.50a4ol; Fraue fruit. Florida per box 350aa %;
strawberries per quart. lja2j
DRIED FRUITS-Applss. sliced. fancy. S. sliced
hight, IA cherries, i2aN; whortleberTies, l0ale
raepbcrrics BaE7. hackbcTriss S
HAY AND STRAW-T Timothy. choice 8m;
No l. 900: NJ u5o, mixed hay. l9O0aJ @.
clover. 200. straw. wheat G5057W.
GRAIN-Whcat. .hoICa. SaS7 fair 10 good. s5as2.
ordinary. 7oa75. CoTu-Shellsd white, 6s6l; yellow
50a5i ear. &o0l2.n. Oats-Nestern white No
s0753. mixed. ia.0. Rye. j5a60.
WOOL AND HIDES-NOl, washed. s.; wool
unuashed. free Of E'rs. q; wool b1,rv. g6ag7
hides, green. 9; dry. l=aI7 sheepssins. green each
a0alol: dry, 2515i calfsEus L0lsl 80; muskrat loa
30 black. :. kits 5. skunk g5aL53 mink. 75aa %:
rabbit skins lai.: op1ssum. lOl2j. TaccUOn. 2Jagl:
f0I. rcd LOoaZ5l. gray. 50a75.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago MAY 22-CATTLE-E -Eyceipts 2tOa9 head:
estimated for tomorrow, 5000; market steady Prime
beeves. 55a600. poor % medium 4Ja5f0: stoCs.rs
and feeders. 2S5a5lo; COWS and heifers. eeh552.
Gamers. LsOa2 90, Texans 4iAAs0
OGS-Receipts, 1890 head; estimated for t1-
morrow. $500. market s-eadr Light, 6sil6 62i7
roughs 6o5a62j; mixed G59a66); heavy. 630as IA
pigs. 5ag6l5
SHEEP Receipts, l3c0J head estimated for 20
mCrr0w. 6e10 head; market steady 10 cents higher.
Native sheep 450a6.m; Western sheep 5las IS
native lambs Co. Western lambs. 50as70
New Ycrk May Z-CATTLE-Receirts 200
head; steers steady but slow: bulls and COWS nm
changed; al Sold Steers sold ar 58a6W per lOJ
lbs. bui's at 35ai70; COWS az 2la8t 40
CALNES-Bcceirts, SO head; active ard 8 70
rs cents higher, The pens were cleared. Common
20 prime vgals sold AZ 650asG % per 100 lbs few
choice punches at s5 buttcmilks al 450a6 .: city
dressed veals firm az sal2 per H. country dressed
higher a. e.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1920 head;
strong lambs 10 cents higher. hat slow Three cars
CLIPPED sh=cD quoted AZ 4.o3l65o Per 100 lbs good
10 choe clipped sold az 75as q
HOGS-Recsipts. so3l head; steady.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
- AORl. lInNEY-

New York. May 2.-1loaey on call at the stock
exchange today opened at ~ Per cent; highest %.
lowest; IS; closing. .
Most os the loans were at "a per cent.
Time money was offered moderately and met with
Eght demand Borrowers continued to prefer sup
plying their wants in the calnouey market Rates.
"a 20 per cent ior sixty days ~ for ninety dsys
, t'f four. I've. and six months. for seven and
eight months. and 50 for OYER the year
Mercantile paper moved in only moderate quaint
ties. 4 good assortment uas offered. but many in
stituuons were ogt Of the market for the time
being. Rates. So Tc- cent for sixty 20 ninety days
ndorsea bills receivable; 5'a95 for choics single
rameS. iour 70 SIX months 10 nun; 6s5iz for names
not SO vel known.
Sterling very weak today. falling 20 10 S5 points.
20 ASA. Tor demand. There vas a 5poiat rally in
the afternoon Rates for actual business closed a,
follows. sixty jars 4Sd1aiS355; demand is6j5a
1850, cables fSS5a4 s591 Commercial bills were
4saiS3'a. The supply Of grain and cotton bills was
scarce.