davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-22

less. the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He was losing Besh
so rapidly that wa became ate<aed and de-
cided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not until ! commenced using CuticuIs
Soar and Ointment could we tell what no
looked like. c. Ne dared not wash him, AND
I had been putting ono application after
another on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came OF. and left him
entirely bald. but since NO have been Using
Cu,icun soap and Ointment he has - much
hair a. ever. Iour weeks after We began to
tie. the CutIcurs Scsp and Ointment h va,
entirely cured. ! don't believe anyone COLD
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before We used The Cutloura Remedies
We could hardly look o. him. he wss such
Q pitiful sight. He would fuss until ] wouli
trea. him, they seemed 20 relieve him 80 much.
Cu,lcura soap and Ointment stand by them.
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring 10 their own recommendation. " signed
Mrs. 7. Is. Rosscr. MIL Hall. Pa. a 20, IL
Cuticura Soap and ointmen. sold through
out IA. world. send To Potter Drug 4 Chem
Corp, De;t. coA. Boston. for n liberal sample
O. each. post-;ree with 32-p. book on the skin
The evening world., 1911-08-22
TAFT Il VETO
AND TRIP AT LAST
CABINET MEETING

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga last ses-
sion OF President Taft's Cabient FOR sew
eral months to come was held In the
White House to-day. The session lasted
several hours. Much of the time was
devoted TO discussion OF the Presidents
veto message on the Cotton bill. De-
partmental matters and the Presidents
Western trip also were considered.
President Taft viii leave Washington
for Rochester. n. y. early this even
ing. He will be the guest Of the Ma
tional Encampment of the H.. A. II. In
that city tomorrow. From Rochester
the President VIII go to Beverly, Mass.
to spend his three weeks vacation be-
fore leaving for his long trip TO the
Coast.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Especial 10 The Evening World
700 GROUNDS. Aug. 22.-The Giants
were full OF pepper and confidence as
they tackled the Cubs in the second
game OF the series to-day. and there
were 5000 fans to cheer them. The
main cause OF their Joy was the return
OF Larry Doyle 10 the game.
The opposing pitchers were Amss and
Brown. but the Giants do not have the
same fear Of this three-tingered wonder
that bothered them some years ago.
Ames got away to a good start. but
his usual bad luck struck him In the
nrst inning and with Schultz on third
and two out. he made a wild pitch and
allowed a run. lie then settled down
and struck out Zimmerman, which re-
tired the side. The Giants also got
away to q good start when Devore hit
the first ball pitched for a single, but
they failed 10 score. A wild pitch ad-
vanced Devore to second and he went
to third on Doyle's inneld out. But
Snodgrass popped an easy fy to Tinker
and Becker lined out to centre.
CUBS HIT HARD AND At RIGHT
TIME.
The Cubs hit Ames hard In the second
and added two more runs to their lead.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

p,er0S,AA ~A~y s~srs
on r SESSION.
Speaker Champ Clark-OR our
record we will sweep the country

Speaker Champ Clark-OR our
record we will sweep the country
in 1912.
Republican Leader James r..
Mann-The session strengthened
President Taft and weakened the
Democrats before the country.
Senator Robert 8. owen - The
wisdom or unwisdom of Taft's
views must now be settled by the
people.
Senator Joseph l.. Bristow-
Taft's veto Of statehood was IN.
j~ustinable.
Senator r. r. Warren-Ths ses.
sion showed the people that Taft
u Q safe and sane leader.
Representative Victor Murdoch
Tho country now knows Con.
gress Is responsible to It's will.
The judiciary now must be made
30. .
The evening world., 1911-08-22
WHIT for Minnesota Innds.

CAsS LAKE. MINI. Aug, 22.-More
than one hundred men and women are
IN line waiting for tho land opening
here to-day, The area TO DO opened
will make about hyo hundred loo acre
uacts.. Persons are In llhh from all the
Central Western states and most OF the
Eastern States
The evening world., 1911-08-22
VETO RECEIVED WITH NOISY
DEMONSTRATION.

This bin illustrates and snforces the
views already expressed In vetoing the
wool bill and the so-called free list bill
as to the paramount importance Of the
securing. through the investigation |
reports % the Tsrin Board. a definite
and certain basis OF ascertained facts
for the consideration OF tarin laws.
AT present the proposed legislation
appears to be all a matter OF guesswork.
The important thing Is TO get our tar
IN legislation out Of the slough OF guess
work and logrolling and Elk parte state
ments Of Interested persons and to es-
tabllsh that legislation on the basis OF
tested and determined facts. to which
shall be applied. fairly and openly.
whatever tarir principles the people of
the country choose to adopt"
As soon as the Presidents veto had
been read Democratic Leader Under
wood announced that lnasmuch as the
Democrats did not have o suficien,
number OF votes to pass the bill over
the veto. It would be referred to com
mittee.
The veto was received with a noisy
demonstration. There were scarcely q
hundred members In the chamber wher
It's reading vas begun. Republican,
a~pplauded and Democrats laughed. tn,
latter demonstration coming over Ia,
Presidents statement that the cotton
schedules had been revised wlthou
prope. investigation. Mr.. Underwood
motion for reference OF The whole mat
ter was agreed to without objection,
All business having been disposed OF
a joint committee notified Presiden
TAFT that Congress was ready to ad
journ. and the President replying, bot
houses finished business at 30s +. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

cred even In his eye,
ears and scalp. For
eight wsslrs hs ess
bandsged from heed 10
foot. lie could not
have Q stitch Of cloth
ing on. Our regular
physician pronounced II
chronic eczema. He n a
very able physician and
ranks with the best In
this locality. neverthe-
The evening world., 1911-08-22
FORD VS.. MULL|N
IN TIGER FINAL
BATTING ORDER:

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 22.-iial Chase
p!tted his star. Russ Ford. against
the pick OF the Tiger stsff, George Null
lin. Earl Gardner was out OF the line
up. duo to yesterdays injury, but John
son, who hIled his position, started well.
lining out a triple In the first.
The Hlghlanders continue to draw
here and the usual large crowd turned
out TO witness the performance.
The New Workers started with a rush
. scored four runs before Mullin had
fairly got started, Wolter singled
through Delahanty. but he was GU
stealing. Hemphill beat out an inhelt
hit. and Chase singled. Cree alsC
singled 10 right. Hemphiii scoring snc
Chase taking third. On the throw ~
Cree took second. knight was hit b,
a pitched ball. On Hartzells long Il,
to Drake has scored. johnson
tripled to right, Cree and knight scor
ing, sweeney ended II by popping Il
Bush.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
DEG

NOBLE.-JAMES, beloved husband of Tdns
Noble, accidentally drowned st Bakers
FONT. Aug. lS.
Interment Nassau Cemetery. Aug. Is,
1911.
RFID.-Suddenly, at residence, ss
Lalght st., JEREMIAH REID. beloved
husband OF Katherine Reid, nee Flynn,
native OF Castle Island. County Kerry
Ireland
from 81. Alphonse Church. South 9Th
ave. lnterment In calvary Cemetery.
sTVRGIs.-suddsnly, on saturday. Aug
10, DANFORD NEWTON BARNEY. son
Of the late Russell SturEis.
Services at his late residence, <5s W
gath St, at IL O'Clock A.. ~, on Tues.
day. Aus, ~,
The evening world., 1911-08-22
SAID HUSBAND STRUCK HER
WITH HIS RIDING CROP.

Mrs. Percival said she had stood a lot
from her husband. including n punch
in the eye with his riding crop, on pre-
yious occasions, but that she loved him
so much that she forgave him and con-
tinued to live with him. Shortly after
this suit was filed she had Percival ar
rested. fearing he was going to Europe.
and ne gave $4,000 bail.
Percival decided TO go his wife one
better In the fight for liberty In June
M this year. He went TO Reno in that
month and 1t was reported at the time
that his wife had also departed shortly
afterward with her mother for the ito
pia OF the ~unhapplly married, His
Itemized list OF buses and indignities
from the strong little hands OF his
athletic wife was as full OF sensation
and Ingenuity as her charges against
| him.
She began to be cruel to him, he conn
planned, In 1908 In their home at Bay
| shore, l.. J.. and kept II up In their
other homes. lie alleged that she was
often Intoxicated and while in this CON-
dition would thrash him with her crop
and throw dishes at him. Once when
he demonstrated with her for being too
familiar with another man she literally
Kicked him out OF the automobile and
left him sitting in the dusty road.
The Percival case Will he = test OF the
Reno divorce law. as Percival has spent
most OF his time In New York on busi-
ness. although he went to Nevada q
year ago.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
COULD NOT MAKE HIMSELF
PARTY TO PROCEEDING.

Taking up the amendments. the Pres
ident stated.
Il ind that there was practically no
consideration OF either the chemical
schedule or h metal schedule by any
committee OF either house. There were
no facts presented 10 either house In
which I can md material upon which
to form any judgment NJ to the effect
of the amendments. either upon Amer
lean Industries or upon the revenue OF
the Government. ! cannot make myself
a party to dealing with the industries
OF the country In this way"
Technical errors. the President said.
filled the patchwork measure. many OF
them 30 glazing that It would bs impos-
sible to administer the law. In conclu-
sion the message says:
The evening world., 1911-08-22
BABY P|T|FUL "A
SIGHT WITH eczema
Completely Covered. Bandsged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used CutlcuraS Soap and ONT
ment4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

"A few days after birth We noticed "a n.
famed spot on our baby's hip which soon be-
gan spreading until baby wss compieteiy Gov
The evening world., 1911-08-22
PERC|VALB BEATEN
WITH RIDING CROP
BY Wife, He SAYS
One Complaint in Sensational
Reno Case Which Comes
Up Tomorrow.
Fifteen MEN ARE N
Society H%orseworran, in Coun.
ter Charges, Says Husband
Was Ingeniously Cruel.
Fifteen MEN RI NAMED

The argument In Reno tomorrow Of
the Pereival divorce case brings into
notice again one OF the most sensa-
tionai and unique matrimonial scandals
that ever caused a mild surprise In the
millionaire society and sporting set Of
New York, Palm Beach n Long
Branch.
Lewis A. Dairymple P~ercivai. prssi-
dent Of the Amaissmated Paint Com
pany Of thia city. and . Granddaughter
Of the Earl OF stair. has brought ths
suit after achieving the distinction Of
being the nrst nan to venture into that
"Adamless Eden" as Reno has been
called, ana TAX up his residence there
to gain his freedom from his dashing
wife. Ethel N. P~ercival.
MIR. Percivai charges cruelty In divers
ingenious and exaggerated forms. and
also provides . list of fifteen rich New
Workers. with whom he says Mrs. Per-
clval has been too friendly. Douglas
Grand. q widely known horseman OF
London and New York. however. is the
only one who 10 named In connection
with specific Incidents.
WAS KNOWN As 1.-THE GIRL
WITH A eMiLE"
Mrs. Percival Wal Ethel Hsndee and
when she was Just a girl she used to
exhibit her thoroushbreds with such a
grace that her manner In the horse
show rings Of New York and Long
Branch caused her to be known as THE
girl with the smile." She v tall and
blonde and rides a. we'll as she drives.
which Ia saying a great deal. She and
Percival were married when she was
sixteen q old In November. 1900. in
the Church Of the Ascension by the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant. They separated
on July I. 1910. They have no children.
Mrs. Percival sued for = separation In
this city in August Of last year. asking
for $3.50 a month aiimOny n counsel
fees. She related a startling campaign
of beatings and all manner Of cruelty
from her husband. that had nearly all
the Jersey Coast resorts. New York and
Palm Beach for a background. Their
trouble eliminated. she said. on tho
night Of July 4, 1910.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
announcement Of Mr.. Gray In open

the announcement Of Mr.. Gray In open
court
Mr.. Gray stated that counsel FOR the
defense hsd not communicated TO any
newspaper any Information regarding
the plea.
MIR. Mott sale he could make the same
ney's office.
Judge Grain said that he would inter.
rogate each Juror regarding the effect
on them OF the discussioa.
ATTORNEYS FOR THE ACCUSED
SEEM TO DISAGREE.
There was the appearance OF friction
between the counsel for the defense,
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. james c. Ciesry. Mr..
Cleary seemed coidly amused by Mr..
Gray's embarrassment. II was under
stood that Mr.. cieary's onssn was
not obtained to the tender made yes,er-
day by Mr.. Gray.
Zach juror was called 20 the witness
chair and was asked whether the In
formation regarding the ofsr Of the
second degree plea would affect his
nus ih'hN u aIlubl uhA ~
ieIdsl.
Juror Robert d. Sterling. q broker.
and a tenant of the same building la
which Nr. Jackson. the slain nan
worked. was Q little uncertain.
lie showed his uncertainty quite plain
ly when Mr.. Gray asked the supple
mentary question:
Would the publication Of the alleged
oner of tho plea. whether such pubii-
cation was true or false. Affect your
Judgment as to the value OF the evil
lence7"
We'll. II the offer wasn't made" SAID
The witness. 1T would not affect me-"
Later juror Edward j. sisley. an In
surance man. answering the same dues-
lion, said.
Now hat I have heard that no such
offer wa made. It wouid not AFFECT
me-"
POINTED QUESTION ASKED ~
oisrRiCT-ArToA1Ev WHITMAN.
District-Attorney whitman was on
his feet with a jump.
Did you hear anybody here say that
no such plea was onered?" he asked.
That's what understood" said
Mr.. sisley. surprised. "perhap- I mis-
,nder.,ood MIN"
w., oonns., ,or TIM ae,e,so said.
and the District-Attorney said" oo.
served the Court with emphasis. was
that neither o. them had made to the
newspapers any communication regard
ing sue a plea"
Oh said Mr. sisley. a light seeming
-
70 oreah On h'"' .,
where" asked hr' Not'' oio ~"
nrst hear OF this reported oner OK u
pleaf"
II heard this gentleman said the
Juror. pointing to MIR. Gray. talking
,hou, 4, hers IN court ius, nav"
NJ s,.r,,n. . NJ s,sI.v mar. an
se'"s ~ a..
'useo' 'o' CAUSE on n'o''oh '" "'
Gray.
In examining taiesmen subsequently
Mr.. Gray asked many questions ~
carding the influenza, of the Offer Of q
p,sa NJ v,,,,,v q, tho ..copd sepree
$780,. ,.,... A a.. .na n,
~ o.
ne eA@"n"a''o" VI eaoh .a'es"~"' -"
Gray leaned over MA Gs'dsi. the prs
onsr's mother. who had set with
troubled. kiadly face. with keen AZ
pssising syss on the t~alssman'a face
constantly. After the lawyers Quss-
ton. sach time for the ARA Ave or ak
tAlesmen examined to-day, she CON-
pressed her lips and shook her head.
Then the candidate was either excused
by the Judge or %peremptorily challenged
BY tho dsfense.
NEW IiIoOna ~ NJ ARA m
49,
wv S'S"'SSsS'
Nicholas Volckmann. a commercial
traveller. OF No. 46i2 Matilda avenue.
the Bronx. was accepted as fourth
Juror in the place OF Mr.. Sterling.
william H.. Christian. a retired UNI
brella manufacturer. OF No. 1884 Fox
street, the Bronx. took The chat va
Gated hy Mr. Sisley.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
CONGRESS ENDS
EXTRA SESSION
WITH TAFT VETO
Presidents Message Disapprov.
ing Cotton Bill Makes
Democrats Laugh.
MEASURE CALLED BAD.
No Attempt to Override Veto,
Which Is Referred to Com
mittee as Final Act.
MEASURE CALLED BAD.

WASHJN0TOS, Aug. n-The extra
ordinary session Of tho s~txty.second
Congress. marked by the passage of the
Canadian reciprocity bill, vetoed tariff
revision legislation. tho statehood and
other important measures. adjourned
sine die 81 3.02 o'clock this afternoon.
President Taft. who had just vetoed tho
Cotton bill. the last OF the three re-
vision BILLS adversely acted on. was
present with members Of his Cabinet.
Presiding officers OF both houses de-
liverod short speeches felicitating the
members, regardless OF party. upon the
good will shown during the session and
expressing best wishes for them during
the recess Of Congress. The regular
session OF Congress will begin on Dec. I.
TAFT's VETO OF THE COTTON
BILL READ.
President rafrs message vetolng the
Cotton bill was read In the House at 2.o-
y. N. As In tho case OF the Wool and
Free List bills. the President based his
objections TO the Cotton bill largely up
on the fact thai tho rar,1 Ro.ya had
no, ~. va, h.a Aim. IN ,,hp,I, . ,enor,
on the schedule. He also declared that
tho Cotton bill was adopted without any
,.o,ors a,.mo,.r 40 -. 90. -.
oo,,on ,n,,.,r,
~. U.~-... - A.
ananam.n,s aw.o,.- ~. "'
,ron .,a .,.., -. 80, -
cons,dsr al An COMMITTEE
NJ affection TO the cotton scheduie. :,
a. ~ ~ 4.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

The Cubs hit Ames hard In the second
and added two more runs to their lead.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
AMES HIT HARD
BY CUBS IN EARLY
INNINGS Of GAME
$1,000 Fans See TusSle at Polo
Grounds - Larry Doyle
Back on Second.
BATTING


Umpires-k lem and Brennan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS WERE lIFtlESS|PR|cES OF WHEAT SOAR
Missouri Pacific Continues at the
Center Of Stage--Governme
Still Unchanged.

New York, April 2o-Prices move !
llfelessiy within narrow range on
the stock exchange today and the
volume of business fell off below that
of the two preceding days.
During the first hour speculation
was broad and ac i've with an upward
turn following moderate declines
Trading fell off later and the market
was lifeless, final figures Of the day
showing only few changes of sic.
nificance.
The affairs of the Gould railroads
continued to hold the chief interest
Missouri Pacific was feverish all day
moving back and forth within a range
Of nearly two points There was some
hullish sentiment In regard to lie
stock on the theory that the new
financial hackers of the property
would be inclined towards higher
prices to contribute to the success Of
necessary financing. The uncertainty
,of he situation however was drag
on the stock which after slump raj
lied and closed unchanged. Haiii
man stocks were also affected by the
same inuence. Union Pacific in par
5ticular was weak. United Stats s
Steel was under pressure most of the
day.
Even the increased activity of con
gress and the administrative au,hori
ties at Washington with the Mexican
difficulties served to bring forwal d
that question as disturbing factor
in the financial world.
Bonds We're seady. total sales, par
value, $2,09S 600. Governments wera
unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER--Firm; creamery spec
ials 230231a; extras 221a.
\ ClHEESE-ISteady
EGGS-Firm.
L SUGAR-Raw quiet; Muscavado So
test 3.4S, centrifugal SO test 3.ys;
|molasses sugar SO test 1923; refined
STEADY
COFFEE-The market for coffee
futures opened steady at net sd
vance OF and 4 points In response
10 steady European cables and re
ports that early firm offers from Bra
I'll were steady at yesterdays ac
vance.
There was nothing more than a lit.
lie local buying. Europe seemed tc
nave some coffee to sci and the mar
ket weakened later IN the day.
The close was easy at a net de
cline OF and points.
X Sales $4,000 bags; April and MAY
a.96; spot quiet; No. I Rio 1lA; mild
dull; Cordoya 13N015H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21

The pfonghorned antelope. an AMI
NAL peculiar TO North America, III I'm
danger OF extinction. This antelope,
which has 30 many peculiarities that
naturallsts class fl In family BY IT,
self. once existed by thousands Of tile
open western plains The natufaEisfs
Of the country fear its absolute EXITING
ton In the near future unless protec-
ton Ia given to the few remaining In
1908 the biological survey estimated
that the total number OF antelopes In
the United States had been reduced to
1900. or these about 10000 were In
Montana. Wyoming and the Yellow
stone National park. ana the remain
ing 1000 were distributed In twelve
other states. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. wife OF
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin. IL
vice president OF the Housekeeners'
Alliance OF Washington, This organi.
cation for the last two years has been
conducting an investigation into do
nestle problems. and Mrs. La Toilette
has reached some definite conclusions
as 10 how these problems can be best
solved
She says: when bousekeepets co
onarute to elevate household stand
AIS. systematic housework and put
H. "a II scientific basis vast good Gun
ut accomplished The servant girl
rfnhlem ~ a great economic question
.a,aed by the complexity OF OUT
stAaricHn life.
The hollsekceper who has learned
'ar dignity Of household labor has
I ne sympathy with all those who per
= IT, ana she can teach them the
u's. methods based on science.
% ' lining young women for do
r.~-tl, ahof and elevating 1t TO o pro
n- sh'I thereby making 1t attractive
.lti |, H. rh!p to them, lies much OF
Gnr sob. Il the problem
''fhe 4 = IN girl cannot bear to
D iookeo Nn upon, and the Ameri-
s.t.n wonlan Is 1T fault In allowing do
Esestl: labor to fall under the ban of
social stigma
Airs. IA Toilette believes housekeep.
ers should see to ii that laundries,
bakeries Hnd other commercial con.
Germs which do part Ut the work Of thn
present day household should tie heId
up TO the highest standards or clean
liness and efficiency.
There must be plenty Of sunshine,
soup aud rinsing with the family wash
ing. Few of MS know anything Of tue
conditions In the laundry to which we
send our clothes.
I'VE may want bread Of the sort
grandmother made" she says. but we
think little of the handling II gets In
the. bakery, AS a concession TO our
ideas OF cleanliness the baker may
wrap 1t before he hands it In our door,
but through how many pairs of grimy
hands has IT passed before the paper
Ia put around "?
Much OF the housework Of the fu-
ture must be done by these CONNER
cial concerns outside OF the family.
and It behooves each Of us to see that
1t In done as nearly as possible with
the same cleanliness that II Is dome In
our homes"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21

A man Fastening back to the parquet
as the curtain was about to rise f.
the third act topped down MS he snv
posed In his right seat and grove, ;,
the lady ut his side:
"'As l was saying when Wet
it's none Of your business what u
women wear. Suppose Mrs. Joe =
does make fool Of herself by So
Ing patent leather pumps aud '.-
worl, stockings when the thern,
ter's at zero. Is that any reason -
you--
"'Sirf said the lady.
1.-THE man gasped and for tue r"
time looked ut her She was 3o =,
wife after all. Overwhelmed TO tn. y
that he had dared to address sts.
ger In the brutal tones reserved for
his wife alone. he muftered an apolok
and fed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-21
unpromisine Conditions In Europe
Cause Strong Tone at End
With Good Advances

Chicago, April 20.-Unpromising
crop conditions in Europe sent wheat
soaring today. There was a strong
tone at the close with net advance
of H.. to 1Ac a. bushel. Latest fix.
ures showed a gain OF " to "a Tor
corn and " to u and " on oats.
An official report on the winter
wheat es3p of Prussia estimated a
decline of 8 points compared with
year ago. Immediately the inference
was drawn by traders that the more
extensive acreage adjoining in Rus
STA might also turn out much
smaller yield,
Excitement at Liverpool had par
allel in the pit here. The whrl up
ward began at the outset o. business
and lasted throughout the day. Word
that Winnipeg had sold Is boat loads
for export added to the bull furry,
Big shorts in corn took to the buy
ing side in earnest, one prominent
house covering a line Of 100000
bushels.
Sympathy with other grains lifted
the oats market,
WTfEAT-May opened S9A @89as;
high goA; low 9S1s; closed 80; No.
Q red S9as; No. red 80; No. hard
n
CcRN-May opened SOS M50%;
high sos low sos; closed 5oh $50
ss; July No. 2 511a; No, 2 white 81
"; No. 2, yellow 511s; No. 3 5Oh
No. 3 white soy; No. 3 yellow b0A.
OATS-May opened 3lB@32; high
321s; low a1&; closed 32b; July
No. 2 80; No. 2 white 33& Q341a,
No. s white 331a; standard SSh 9S4.