davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
Charles 1. Boyn.on Completes
Compilation of Code Cook
forMissipn Boards

'sJ--Tpc - et,sse' y ~iIrltnr a = - =
that wOfss wkish SaSIa G1.shss
ne npsr's ~ = F73t 10
just rs honTs he.afe tl,5i IN, ssa
Was tha rather naief exeer:e 1ce n
jGyed by Charles l.. DesRtan in. elyTr
slline = .fode book FOR. The, use, ef a.
Foreign Nilsson Boards Of Nerl
Amor;ca.
Sir. F0yniGn. ahn we NOTED y 81.
Interview In the etsrPttlietin Of "a
Sptmfes cepcaTning The na'ic
Ynsn Slih.Hai rs pres atnt rr Gh:ns
LEFT his work enr O the % san~e
T. ries OF tire Y. NJ G.. A. IN China trse
years 400 10 come t. the IlRi.e'
St3tas .?nd work out & ianp.peele
code haos for 'aiss:cnarr s1ri7s rs
The work which Mr. Iinyntaa nr
:sed In have finished within ana yea
after beginning. wapf SEN. to ~, !.
Cor nest peo le 10 atteinni II cal,H'
Cor Q. S9ok Of 10 Eages with the ccin
ing Of $4,000 cofe words.
-Tha prospectus cane on the PRES
just IS hours before my contract az.
PRED, said Mr.. Boyntqn. ';and tina;
night saw me leaving New YORK.
That the book will be mich usef
by mission societies will seem evident
from the fact that "a total OF from s25,-
900 to 10000 Is annually .spent.in ca,
Die messages by the foreign missions
We have long felt the need OF mis-
sion code hook, because. there was .
great list of words that we had to use
that could never be found In the otter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
GOLDFlELD RUSH
Film At POPULAR

"The Lone Star Rush" will open to-
night at the Popular theater for a
weeks run. and the usual mid-week
matinee will take place tomorrow
afternoon
This is a picture adapted from the
novel of the same name by Edmund
Mitchell, which tells a story of the
great Australian gold fields. The
photo-play is in five parts and the
plot deals with an attempt of unprin-
cipled prcspectors to rob two broth
ers of a valuable claim. From all
parts OF the world the gold seekers
are lured to the fields by a combina-
ton of rascally spectators, and the
complications that come out of this
situation up to the time the hero of
the picture really locates pay gold,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
Girl SAVES TRAIN BY WILDRIDE

J. p. McGowan's 'TIelen's Sacrifice"
with Helen Holmes and Edith Clisbee
in the leading roles, will be shown at
the Empire Theater today. Appointed
night operator at Lone Point. Helen
learns that the daughter of Benton
the day operator. is critically i'll. A
splendid railroad drama has been
staged in the production. A fast
freight is ordered sidetracked to make
way for a passenger train carrying
hundreds of excursionists.
Miss Holmes, as Helen, relieves the
operator. She reads the message re.
.ceiyed by the day operator to discov-
er the freight has passed the given
point and is rapidly nearing the train
filied with people. The daring young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

women astride q horse, takes short
cut to the expected meeting place.
Leaping from her horse to the plat
form Of the locomotive cab, she is in
time to avert a terrible catastrophe.
The story is one OF series OF adj
ventures in Witch Miss Holmes takes
a leading part.
A fine comedy in two parts, featur-
ing Flora Finch, Jay Dwiggins and 9TH
er fun-makers, will be a headliner.
Dwiggins is rated in the moving pic
ture world as the second John Bunny.
These stars will appear in MARY Jane
Entertains."
"The Abyss's,is a wonderful drama,
bristling with sensational scenes. It
IL one Of theaHeM pffototplays by Louis
Wilmarth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
DANCE At THE
MOANl HOTEL
THIS EVENING

Tourists, officers of the army and
EayySand their ladies and local So
ciety folk are cordially invited to at.
tend dance to be given this evening
at the Moana hotel. beginning at 8
o'clock.
Hawaiian music during dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

The House OF Silent Drama.
Matinee from to o'clock; evening
performances from 6:15 to 1915 D. m.
TODAY's PROGRAM
BY SPECIAL REQUEST
"THE MOVING PICTURE coW1oY''
"a western drama in two reels) Selig
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM
HER SISTER fdrama) .selia
THE SACRIFICE (drama) Seiig
Mothers Baby Boy tcomedy) !. Lubin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Does your husband ever lie to
yon u Never s'n~H How do you Kiiow?s
He tells me that ! do not look day
older than did when he married me.
and IL he doesn't lie about that don't
think he would about less important
matters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
Re sensational in the extreme.

are sensational in the extreme.
The Lone Star Rush. is said to
be magnificcntly staged and the COM
pany that presents 1t unusually
strong. There are numerous exciting
scenes In which horses and dare
devil riders participate, and through.
out runs pretty romance of love and
adventure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
RED SOX TEAM HAS BEST OUTF|E[D
BOTH IN FIELDING AND At THE BAT

Considered individually the out.
standing strength of the Red Sox out.
held is made more apparent. In right
held Hooper Will be opposed by GRAY.
ath and In the records the former has
the advantage Of stolen bases, sacri.
fee hits and fielding While the Phil.
lies player ,outshines the Red SoX
fielder as batter. The fielding av.
erages Of the pairaare: Hooper .974;
Cravath .95S, while the batting ability
OF the two fielders is indicated by
Cravath's average OF .277 as against
Hooper's ,242.
At center Iris Speaker has the bet
ter of Dode Paskert in batting, seld-
ing and base stealing. Speaker has
hit 1928 during the league season,
scoring twenty.four two baggers,
twelve three baggers, seventeen sacri.
flee hits. twenty.eight stolen bases and
log runs in $50 times at bat. Paskert
in 290 times at bat scored seventy hits.
forty.one runs, nine stolen bases,
twenty-five sacrifice hits, fourteen
doubles, three triples and like num-
Der OF home runs giving him an aver.
age OF .242. In fielding the difference
is not so marked for Paskert fielded
$40 TO Speakers .975.
Speakers ability cannot be express
ed entirely by figures for in his seem
ing divination of the course OF fly
balls lies a source of much depen-
dence by the Red Sox In their plans
to check the powerful offense Of the
phillies. His ability TO sense the
dropping place of far hit bali. and to
be there when 1t falls, is expected TO
reduce greatly the efficiency OF the
long driving bats of the phillies' slug.
gers. Little, II any, behind Speaker
In this respect Is Hooper. whose saw.
ing catches in the Worlds Series OF
1912 are still fresh in the memory of
the fans.
Lewis, in left field, possesses this
same keenness and speed but he will
not outclass Whitfield, OF the Moran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
American League.
-YEsTespAY,s IscoRes.

Boston =, New York o.
Boston 1, New York :.
PHILADELPHIA ., Washing ton 4.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 0,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

Brains, the punch and the arm are
three big Phil assets for the world
series.
The brains are represented by Pat
Moran, manager. This Is Moran's
first season as a leader, but he has
proven himself a baseball stratigist.
He took a club that had been shot to
pieces by Federal League raids,
plugged hole here and hole there
and brought the team out in front
where 1t remained through month at.
ter month OF hot campaigning.
The punch is represented by Cactus
Cravath, the heavyweight slugger.
Crayath It is who is close to a new
record for home runs in season.
This big fellow. hits ball as hard as
Sam Crawford or anybody else in
baseball. Many OF his drives have
fallen into the left field bleachers aud
over the. r!..ht field fence OF the Phil
park and he will be aiming at these
spots in the big battles for the world
championship.
The arm belongs to Grover Alexan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
lsstlmeny q me erfno.

Before the trial was half ended q,
was apparent that most credcnce was
placed in the testimony for the de-
fendant.
THAT is because he has two blind
men testIfying for him." said n men
who has served on many jur!cs.
When it comes 10 question OF mem.
DRY the word Of a blind man goes
further in a courtroom than that OF n
person with good eyes. 1t is with the
turymen that his testimony really
counts, but the Judge and lawyers arc
also impressed. This is taking into
consideration, Of course, that thd blind
man has a reputation for veracity.
We assume that with tho loss of one
faculty others have developed. What
a man cannot see he hears. and his
mind stores up. Our faith in tie re.
tentireness Of blind mans memory
has been frequently justified. Whore
a person With all his senses would he.
conc confused mud testify vaguely.
the blind man can repeat converse.
ton verbatim"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

I brigade, by any means. In fact the
seasons averages give the Philade!.
phia representative the better OF Lew
10 in fielding by thirty-fivc points,
while the batting advantage OF the
Red Sox player is but fourteen points.
Lewis poled out more extra base hits
than Wlitted but the latter was faster
on the bases by II considerable mar.
field, although lacking the ability to
make the spectacular catches with
which Lewis electrifes the fans, from
time TO time.
OF the two utility outfelders Becker
is the better hitter By more than thir.
~ points while Henriksen has very
slight margin in fielding. The former
has figured In almost twice MS many
games this season as the Red SoX OK
ira fielder and, next to Cravath, holds
the Phillies' record as home run hit.
ter. In lengthy drives the speed on
the base paths Becker Is superior to
Henricksen but the latter Is surcr In
the handling Of fy balls and throws
more accurately 10 the infleld.
Due allowance must be made, how.
ever. for the fact that these outflclds
have played their home games in
parks of widely different dimensions.
Many of the extra base hits. especial
~ some of the home runs Of Cravath,
would have been likely outs II made
on field of the size OF the Boston
Braves Park. where n portion Of the
coming Worlds Series is to be play.
ell. With trio of the ability OF Hoop.
er, Speaker and Lewis on guard, this
is q factor that must not be overlook.
ed. Conversely, some Of the two and
three base drives OF these same play
ers might have gone for home runs
had they been made on short field
such as the Phillies have played their
home games on this year. The com.
plete batting and fielding averages OF
the outfielGcrs are appended:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
fRy Annotated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. THE outfields
Of the Red Sex and the Phillies are
expected to play roles of unusual i'm
portance in the coming Worlds Sc
ries between the Boston Americans
and the Philadelphia Nationals. No
other department Of the rival teams
can show the collection of stars that
will be found among the eight players
who are available for places in the
outer gardens. Mention need only
be made OF iris Speaker and Harry
Hooper for the Carrigan forces and
Cactus Gayyy Crayath, Pat Moran's
home run slugger, In order TO estab.
iish the high standard Of these two
outfelds.
AS to which is the stronger in all.
around offensive and defensive play
there Is much argument but such ad-
vantage as may exist is generally con-
coded to the Red Sox. Each club has
q Irregular fielding trio and one util.
ity player, the lineup being as fol-
lows: Boston: Hooper. right field;
Speaker, center field; Lewis, left
field and Henriksen, utility fielder;
Philadelphia Crayath, right field;
Paskert center field; Whitfield. left
field, and Becker. utility fielder,
Eliminating the two utility fielders
and considering the outfield as units,
the unoffic ial averages for the season
show that Boston has a twenty point
advantage in batting strength while
the Philadelphia trio is five points
stronger in fielding: The Red Sox
combination is also shown to be faster
on the paths since 1t is credited with
having stolen fifty.four bases to the
Phillies forty.three.r In extra base
hits the winners Of the American
League pennant outclass the senior
league nag bearers in ability to drive
out two and three base hits, but iail
behind the Phillies in home runs due
IA great part to the terrific smuggling
OF orayath on his home grounds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
by BROWN HOLMES

Comparison OF the Boston Red SoX
and Phil teams In their entirety for
the world series gives the bulge 10
tho American Leaguers.
First comes pitching. Man for man,
the Sox have the advantage. Alex.
andcr, Of the Pills, Ia better than any.
thing the sox have, but he can't pitch
every day and the other Phil hurlers
cart hold the Sox catapulterE even
The Sex have tho best outfield.
The inficldS stack up about even.
The philE lead in catching.
The Cubs should hit about the same
in o world series test.
The SoX have q llttie-the best OF 4
| In base running.
Part OF the gain made by tho PhiIs
b$ having the best of the catching Is
taken away by the fact that the SoX
are not running much. The Phil catch
ers are great throwers, but the SoS
are not in shape 10 try much stealing
They have faat men but all of them
have suffered injuries that interfere
with path work.
The Sox outfield. composed Of Lew.
Is. Speaker and Hooper. Is the great.
est in the country In defensive play.
az 10 individuals, the only reason
Dodey packcrt. Phil center fielder.
runs second TO iris Speaker,Sox mid.
die gardner, is that there is not an
outfielder anywhere who covers as
much ground M Speaker.
On the infield Luderus, at first for
the Phils has hit better against all
kinds OF. pitching. than Hoblitzel and
Gamer, of the Sox, have hit against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
READYFDRI BETHANY.
Team Bars Spectators at
Practice to Keep Plays
Under Cover.

Wesleyan must mean business now
fort has kicked all on.lookers out and
nobody is allowed In. the gridiron en-
closure to witness the practice, even
students.
Wesleyan has several plays that It
IS necessary TO keep under cover un-
I'll the Big game with Morgantown
comes of late In the season. 1t will
rely on these plays to great extent
and should they use the same tactics
against the varsity as they did last
year; that is, use forward passes, the
varsity will have to go some.
The Buckhannon bunch realizes that
West Yirginia's weak spot is in block
ing short forward passes and needless
tossayt Wesleyan Is perfecting several
such passes.
The varsity went down to defeat at
the hands OF Wesleyan last year on
Stansbury's Sawfully accurate forward
pass, and It is intimated that Miller
and Blake are being drilled in the art
OF throwing the pigskin so that they
may accomplish what the present
manager Of the team did last year.
Bethany team this year is built
practically on the same line that Wes-
leyan Is, that is for open work as
well as a strong line defense. Last
Mondays game. in which Bethany
trimmed Davis and Elkins by score
OF 25s to 6, has opened Wesieyan's
eyes to the fact that tNere is a full
back on Bethany that must be reckon.
ed with that is as great as Rodgers
was In his prep days,
Both teams are In good condition for
the fray and Buckhannon fans who
will have a chance to witness the
game will be surprised at Bethany's
team as compared with last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
SPORT !. NOTES


In Chicago comiskey bought a
bunch,of ball players and drew disap'
pointment. weeghman bought cou-
Pile Of restaurants and drew pen
nant.
The Sam Mcyey.sam Langford bout
IN Denver was called draw. Prob.
ably couldn't decidewhose turn it was
to win.
When coomiskey. wanted to keep
his soxGup, he should have bought
garters instead Of high.priced ball
players.
The Giant. Yankee city series was
called off because the owners decided
New York fans had had enough base.
ball The fans didn't know they had
had any.
The Phils started in 1888 and won a
pennant In s32 years. The Cincinnati
Reds started in 1871 and-well, they
have hopes, anyhow.
Fine lot Of consolation for Hugh
Jennings-his club Is the first in the
American league to win 100 games
without winning the flag. Lot Of
''e-ayhs' wasted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
STANDING OF THE CLUES,

former, both in the field and at hat,
and has the bulge on Scott, Of the Sox.
Either Bobby Byrne or Stock, OF the
Pills, will hold Larry Gardner even
at the third corner. The Pills will
have the edge there II Byrne is able
TO play.
AS 10 playing conditions, the teams
are even. Both have had 10 hustle
through many months TO hold their
lead and both have had players
bunged up 10 about the same extent.
The time for rest before the star: Is
about the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
NeW,,ertIf Moi Better,

Cant you use less hackneyed ex.
preston than He hiked for the tall
and, uncut timber?'" asked the editor.
"Well, said the young reporter, Il
might say He beat It to the forest re.
serves, where the weeping willows
have never had their eyeglasses
trinmed.,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
Red Soa Lead PhiLs IN PITCHING
Base Running and OuM;eld

their favorite brands, but this Hobltt.
eel is bear cat in a crucial test.
They field about even.
Bert Niehofi will hold his own in
comparison TO Jack Barry at second,
bancroft, at short, is a brilliant ger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
STANDING az rargciiIns

$3.50 .-1Sn.' x Al &
Some folks, said Uncle Eben.
gifts SO thoughtful dey amt much
Sc. De man OATS allus tigserin;what
I'D o weather we'll nave tomorrow
generally sits aroun' AM don't take no
iYaHtago of his Information =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


der. who has won lnare games this
season than any other pitcher In re-
cent years. with the exception. Of
Smokey Joe Wood OF the Boston Red
Sox, who won thirty.four several
years ago. Alec Is the big mound
hope Of the Phils against the Ameri.
can League candidate for world hon
ors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
BASEBALL IN NUTSHELL
National League.
YEsTERnAY,s scoREs,

Philadelphia .. Brooklyn s.
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn :.
Boston l,sSew York 0.
Boston !, New York 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
FOR SALE

$4,5OO-2l acres OF fine land, nearly
all cultivated, az miles from town,
good house, orchard. outbuildings.
$2,750-5-room brick. modern, large
basement; Highlands close in; easy
terms.
$2,2O0-Four Broom healthseeker's
cottages on two 50-foot lots, com
pletely furnished gross income. $3.50
per month; a fine investment
s3,0O0-S-room, frame dwelling. mod
ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;
3rd ward, close in.
81. 600-4-room brick, bath, wash
house. chicken yard. North Fourth
street
s4.500-sroom modern brick, hot
water heat, lot 75xl42; 4th ward.
~, OO0-4-rOom frame, modern, COM
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard. good outbuildlngs; s. Edith
street; close in.
A. FlLlElSClHlElR
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

tecome increasingly apparent. Unex-
peeted wet weather, which would add
TO the difficulties of gathering the
yield in Kansas and adjoining states,
tended to make sentiment still more
bulllsh. Hardness Of growth in North
lakota and CANADA owing to new
frost damage last night counted FUR
Their against the bears, and so also did
reports of drought in western Europe
one lively reaction took place in
the wheat market owing To late adj
vices that charters had been made to
carry 100000 bushels of wheat from
northern Russia to France. The re-
port, however, was not generally ac-
cepted as true. and the effect failed to
last. On the other hand, a good deal
OF attention was given TO samples of
winter wheat from around Carrollton,
Mo-, badly infected with black rust
Shorts were free buyers of corn.
The chief reason was wet weather over
the greater part of the belt. with pre-
dictions Of more. Country offerings
were small. owing largely TO the poor
start OF the new crop.
oats hardened, mainly in response
to a good demand from tho seaboard.
Rank growth and a tendency to lodge
was reported from various sections.
Provisions rose with hogs and grain
There was said to be an Improved in
curry for cured meats.
Closing prices:
Wheat July. $1049s; Sept,
$1.02A.
Corn-TuIv 76Hc. cant 7A1Ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
'iiiCAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

harvedso' June t6.--Worse delays for
eurrent IN the southwest with re-
fegon OF frost in the spring crop
tho nn saVe,a sharp upturn today to
stropae OF wheat The market closed
0thass az Be to 2@2hc net advance.
net al, leading staples. too. all scored
kc saa"'iss-corn INC to 2@2lsc, oats
2TLtco ~ and provisions 10@12iac to
IN ~ ~ me best known authorities
oplnio. trade went on record with the
taken mat the winter wheat harvest
later as az whole. would be week
The dam oah usual, and that meanwhile
1'iiage done by hessian fly would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

Distress in the stomach after meals.
accompanied by headache and other
annoying symptoms is due to indiges-
ton and easily remedied by taking
Chamberlain Tablets Mrs. Henry
Padghan. Victor, N. Y, writes. For
some time l was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago l began taking Cham
lcrlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action of my bowels erd the headache
and other annoyances ceased in a
short time" Obtanable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, June 16--Copper, quiet
electrolytic, '$20.37 a 2050.
Metal exchange quotes tin easy;
spot, S41 90 1900.
Iron--Quiet and unchanged
At London: Spot copper, ES5. los;
futures, ESQ, los; electrOlytic, 500.
Spot tin. 1859; futures, f167
Anthony, f120m135.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
Chicago Livestock.

ceipts, $4,000; steady; native, $685. a
@S.75; calves. $725@10.26.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; strong. SC
above yesterdays average; bulk, $7.7O
oils; light, $7.35@770; heavy, $3.50
O7.45; pigs, $1,000 7.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow;
sheep, $5.75@6.7O; lambs, $500 q
0,75; springs. $7.25@1O50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansns Clty LlyestocIs.

Kansas City, June I6.--CattIe-Re'
ceipts, 1000; steady; prime fed, $500
$3.50; dressed, S75O@9.0O; western
500 stockers, $665@S.30;
bulls, $6.O0@725; calves, $5.00@1O,00
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady bulk
$720M7.40; heavy, $7.20@740; light
$725@745; pigs, $6.25@7.25.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 5000: steady;
lambs, $7.25@10.00; yearlings, $3.50
$500; wethers, $4,000 $50; ewes,
5000 6 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City, June 16.-Wheat-No
2 hard. $1,14la @1.20; No. 2 red, $1.10
M111; July, SIN @S7%c; September,
SO &c; December, 99c.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 71% 072c: No.
2 white, FAC; No. yellow, 74c; No. 3,
7SAc; July, 72%c; September, 71%c;
December, 62Ac.
oats-No. 2 white. 45e; No. mixed
401k fD4t1sc.