davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
MINORITY OPPOSES
PENSIONS FOR JUDGES
Republican Caucus Adopts State
ment Of Its Views as to
Legislation.
MULTIPLICATION or OFFICES
Says Many OF These New Appointive
Positions Are, in Minds Of People,
Useless Burdens on Taxpayers.
Want Greater Economy.

The minority party I'm the state Leg
islhture Is opposed 10 the Iuw under
winch retired Judges of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals are pensioned BY tn.
state, and has gone on record as favor
Ing I. repeal OF the law BY this session
OF the General Assembly. 1t is the be-
lief OF those who represent VirHinias
minority party In the Legislature that
these Judges should have acquired 4
competency during their service on the
bench. and that, III ponstoning them.
the state Is imposing an unnecessary
burden on the taxpayers
1T meeting last night, presided
over by NJ. *. Lowry. aud at which
Otto Y. Pence acted as secretary, ,hc
following statement was adopted as
Expressive OF the views Of tho Rcpub-
lican caucus:
IN Virginia IN the last tftccn years
many new Offices nave been created
All OF them are appoiIltive, non. Of
'hem are elective. Many Of th..c of
noes, IN The minds OF the people, are
useless and ia their Judgment, should
" abolished In tn" same way and by
'he same authority by which they were
Sicdtcn. Farmers ANA business men
reel that tie state is burdcniu. them
WIN taxation. and that neither che
STATE nor the people derive benefits
"u'icieni to demand the taxes the. are
now paying
Many peop!" are making open OK
pitSslons that the people. as a whole
nt' iosinE control or tho afairs OF the
Sta'. ma are calling upon tho most
i"'tilScht people Ia give these govern.
mental questions thoushtfu! conbidcra-
ton.
i'erhaps the p-nsionin2 OF Supreme
curt judges has brouri,, from me
people more objeeuoHablc comment
thai any recent act Of the N;rginia
sa.noiy, AS members OF 'hc minority
iafty OF tho Virginia Assembly, we
somewhat hesitate to speak of these
delicate questions. but r..iiz. that wc
i'lf"sch' very able CONSTITUENCIES Ne
lh'hh II Oh. duty - voice their seutt-
'h"ais Oh these great questions. and vr
shaII 50: that our constituency know.
W" diSnitj Of the high o:tice al Su-
irene Conr' justice and donors those
o'''laiS ~ much rs amy l.opl. within
ta' boundaries OF tn. Commonwealth
Eut. considering TN. financial con.
''t!oh OF Tho state. wc believe a.. .,o
NOT abie to pension tics. hcucr7i.lc Or
,lais and !'eii"vc further. ,i,n, tn. -.
''tins lGde's should have accurnula-.d
sufficient fuuds TO NJ. in o,s. w.
49, mat the bill providing for tho re-
'itn supreme Cont justices l., -.
ptAitH tv TINS session Of tn. Vir..i,i..
NSS"l bi%. anu pray that our ,lceir.s
may BE- granted
fro@eediuE ala executive session. Srs
h"2rriE Munford addressed IN.
.'s,'nS III The in'"rsst.of The Houston
Wills coordinate So!rtcs bill =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
ANT|CH|LD-LABOR BILL
FAvORABLY REPORTED
Despite Opposition of Southern
Cotton manufacturers.
AGE LIMIT is RAISED
Goods Produced by Children Less
Than Sixteen Years Old. and In
Some Cases Fourteen. May 30
Barred From Interstate Commerce

WASHINGTON. january 1.-THE
bill To regulate the employment Of chill
drcu IN the production and manufacture
Of interstate products. which is on
posed by Southern cotton manufac-
,urcrs. was favorably reported TO the
House today by the Labor Committee.
The bin would make il unlawful for
Il producer or dealer TO ship in inter
state commerce. goods produced wholly
or partly by children under sixteen in
mines or quarry products. and by chill.
dren under fourteen in case OF mama
faciurcd products. sixteen would he
the age Limit for manufactured prod
acts when the hours were longer than
eight or at night.
ZEN Governor W. W Kitchin. OF
North Carolina and others representing,
the Southern cotton mills. opposed the
hIll.' reads tue committees report
The evidence Of the cotton manufac-
tnrcrs indicated n gratifying attention
10 the welfare Of their employees in
other respects, though il was admitted
by those from North and South Carolina
That the laws of those States Still per-
United them to employ twelve year old
children for eleven hours day. while
ia North Carolina there was no fac
tory inspection
The only opposition from ,nanufac-
turcrs personally appearing before the
committee has been from the cotton
manufacturing States Of North and
South Carolina. Virginia and Alabama.
and the manufacturing associations of
those states have been in the past OPP
poncuts before their own Legislatures
of The raising Of the age limit or shor, :
clltnE the hOnrS NO Il. ;,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

ducing the membership Of the CITY
Council from forty TO twenty-iivc, thus
by one stroke of his pen depriving tn"
antioreaniZa ton faction Of an advaa
tage over the city ring in the muni-
cipal election Of the coming spring,
The majority OF the Followers from
the DID Council were "antiriug" mem
bers. but now complete new Cuur.
cii VIII lave to be elected. The May
:" acton sets at rest reports that
ne would be Endorsed for recollection
by the differentiation faction, known
Is tn" citizcus' party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Senate Bills

By Mr. Gay!e-s Il. No. 10. 10 prohibit the
safe or giving away Of any cider whatever
ar "f any other drink continuing more than
': II per cent Of alcohol. within tho cor
p"ra;" limits III the town nf Columbia or
porate limits Of said town. Referred to The
joint C"mnli,tc" ON Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
Hy Mr., rh"rn,on-S ~. No. 20. 10 amend
and rc-enact section $685. Of TIE code. rsla.
tive To the punishment 81 convicts twice be.
fore sentenced III the United states 10 con
iu"mcnt Ia the prniten;iary. Referred 1.
Tho Committee for Courts Of Justice.
By Mr. rhoruion-S ~. No. 81 10 amend
ana rc-cnaCt section "5aI OF the Code relative
10 the punishment Of convicts sentenced TO
confinement II tho pcntcn,iary once before
In the United States to like punishment
referred To the Committee for Courts OF
Justice.
section 1901 Of the Code. In relation 10 per-
sons three times convicted OF petit Iurcenv
deferred TO the Committee Tor Courts OF
Justice.
by Messrs. Cannon and .Icnreys-S. -. No
-, To provide upon petition of the ,nn.
l"rity Of the patrons OF any school In this
state for placing United States Nag upor
":rh public s"h""lhouse. ar on tho sroun,i4
thereof Referred TO the Committee or
ny Mr. cann"n-s 10 80 ST. to amend an
aet 10 provide in cities containing 10000 IN
hahitants or moro Tor the election Of n
special justice Of the peace to bc known
as the civil Justice. to prescribe his jurs-
dtction and duties and to fix his compensa-
Of Justice.
BY Mr.. BuchananS. Il. No. ~. 10 repeal
m act 10 authorize the ascertainInent ana
designation of boundary lines Of real estate
Referred u the Committee for coirts OF
Justice.
BY Mr.. Buchanan--S. y. No. SC. to amend
and fc-cnact sections IL. Is and 10 OF an
act to establish uniform system of book
keeping and accounting and for the an
pointment 6f State Accountant. so as 10
add thereto sections H. IS. 10. 20 ana 81 en-
arginG the powers and duties of the Stnte
Accountant TO authorize c0un InY
and cities TO have tho use NJ his services
for the examination Of the accounts Of conn
ty and city offices al the expense Of county
and cities ard providing for II biennial ex-
animation OF county Offices. Referred to the
Committee on General Lava.
BY SIR. conrad--S. n. No. 81. to amend
and re-enact section 3S77 of the Code, With
reference to tho asmitation of proceedings to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
THE SENATE

Fifteen minutes sufficcd yesterday
for the Senate TO conclude the business
before that body. y message from tho
House. asking that the upper body
concur in joint resolution providing
for the appointment OF a committee
To bc composed OF four members from
The House and three from the Senate.
to confer with a similar committee
from the State Of Maryland on the
conservation and development OF the
sen food industries of the Chesapeake
I,ay and its tributaries, and the an
pointmcnt of 4 committee to invite
The President to deliver an address
before the two houses of the Legisla-
t,iro In joint session constituted the
sum OF the days events.
The Senate convened IL 10 o'clock
noon with Lieutenant Governor J.
Taylor Ellyson in the chair. Prayer
was offered by Rev. w. u. Ice. rector
of ST. Paurs Church. Hanover.
The joint resolution providing tor a
committee to confer with a similar
hody from the State Of Maryland vas
adopted. Senators Addison and Cannon
were appointed by Lieutenant-G
Ellyson committee to deliver the In
,vitation OF the General Assembly to
Slees.dent Wilson to address that body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
A HEALING SPRING
AT YOUR DOOR

i'e'e - Very unusual and peculi,r
oHsr-ohc that YOU rarely meet with
~ evidences the greatest Faith on ~,
part OF Its maker and inspires conf
"e'icc. II ~ mad: by an earnest AND
tnlHusiaStic man who not only thinks
SHOWS from personal experience
that ne Is right. lie proposes to l.iy.
you the equivalent OF a three weeks
VISIT TO Mineral Spring OF most re-
tharkabic restorative powers and make
no charge II YOU are not benefited Ills
"Her mas been accepted by several
thousands of sufferers in all parts OF
, the United States, and his records show
'hat only two IN hundred, on tho
average. report no benefit
II you suffer with dyspepsia. ind;pcs
tlon. rheumatism. gall stones. kidney,
bladder or liver disease. uric acid poi
, soninS. or other condition caused ny
: impure blood. take Mr.. Shivar at his
word and sign and mail the following
4 letter:
Shivar Spring
I Box 20 II, shelton. s. c.
! Gentlemen:
accept your guarantee offer and on
close herewith two dollars for TIN gal
IONS OF Shirar Mineral Spring Water
! agree 10 give IL fair trial. in ac-
(! cordancc with instructions contained
! in booklet YOU will send, and if il fails
10 benefit my case YOU agree 10 refund
! the price in full upon receipt Of the
| two empty demijohns, which | agree to
return promptly.
! Name Observation-Disclosures. .......
| Address
Shipping Point
| tPlease write distinctly.)-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Near-Zero Weather;
No Relief in Sight

WASHINGTON. january i5.-Nenr-
zero wcnther prevailed Tonight over
mach of the country rRst of the Mis-
sisslDpi Hivcr. Va relief WIS In
prospect for tomorrow, but the
government forccnstcrs predicted
slightly warmer weather for We'd
nrsdn!.
skies were fnir. with the mercury
around zero. north OF the Ohio DUR
ing the day. hut sIcrtstorms swept
many sections nf the South all the
way to the Gulf. The center Of thc
cold wave was over West Virginia.
NJ Eikins the thcrmonietcr regis
tered I degrees over tho zero mark.
Mimi. Fla. was the wnrmest pIncc.
with reading or 81 degrees. ON
the Pncifc Ionst II new storm WINS
moving eastward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
TO-IAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its
very best By washing ii with a tea
spoonful! OF canthroX dissolved in A
cup al hot water. aftcrward riusin.
thoroughly with clear water. One
hndS that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, Is unSireakcd. bright, soft
and very tluffy: so fluffy. in fact,
that IL looks more abundant than
IL Is. and 50 soft that arranging it
becomes pleasure. This simple,
inexpensive shampoo clennscs the
hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
dandrun and dirt, and leaves a
clean. wholesome feeling All scain
irritation Will disappear. and the
hair viii be brighter and glossier
than ever before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
STORM IN OIL FIELD
Derricks Arc Blown Down and I.rupcrt,
damage Mny Reach
S.:li.Ilnn.

BAk E.RSFllcl.I,. CAL. January IL
about 100 d"rricks in the san Joaquin
valley oil field We're blown down and
damaSe estimated at $4,000 was done
by nigh wind which swept what are
known as tn" West Side oil fields for
tire" hours to-day
Tanks Throughout, the district were
diSmautlcd and ono boiler blew M
No loss OF lif. WAS reported. The dam
age Reached its height in the Nckir-
trick field. wh"ro estimates were that
30 per cent OF til" dcrricl<s were down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
OYSTER TONGERS
PLEAD FOR RELIEF
oCon,inncd from Firs, pagc.D

- -UIII IFITICU !fOW T If-f I'W."-
or for the sale OF amy goods. wares. Or
merchandise. amy stamps, coupon tick
cts. certificates, cards or other similar
devices which shall cntitlc the pur-
chaser receiving the same with such
sale OF goods 10 receive wares or
merchandise free Of charge or for less
than the retail market price thereof
upon the production az such stamps"
shall frs; provide himself with q Ii
ccnsc for this purpose from the treas
urcr Of the city or county. at AN
annual charge OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
STREAMS Are HANK FULL,
AZ RI.SlI.T uIs RAINS

Los ANGELES. CAL. January IL
Nearly every stream and river in
Southern California was at bank FUN
Tonight, as the result of rain, which
has been falling almost continuously
since Saturday night. Numerous
minor accidents have resulted. and, un-
less the rain stops soon. much more
serious damage is threatened To-
days rainfall here was 400 inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

In joint session sometime during the
1916 session.
ON motion Of Senator Early. the SEN
ate adjourned at l2;l5 o'clock I" con-
vcnc again to-day At ~ o'clock noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

senators Cannon and J"ifrcys intro
!uccd n bill Yesterday providing fot
II" placing Of a United states Nag on
any school building in iii" state on
tn" petition az q majority Of the patrons
of tho school. the expenses to bc puid
out Of funds appropriated for school
nurposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

The Senate Committee on General
Laws met yesterday afternoon At :.
o'clock and referred senator Cannon's
bill. relating to iire-"scapcs unis other
means Of npress from buildings of
three stories and ovcr to 4 special sub
committee. composed of Senator's Trim
klc, Buchanan. ani Addison. 1t WAS
decided 10 give a hearing on Senator
caunou's bin. providing for Il board
Of examiners for BARRIERS. on January
..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

Under tho provisions IL bill in
troduccd yesterday hy senator i;uch-
aran. OF Marion. the stat. Accountant,
when requested hy the Board Of SUI
pcrTisors of - county or the Council
Of - town, must examine the accounts
Of all ,csSurcrs clerks Of courts,
scirop t..eaa ais and sinking fnIM com
missions +ot every county andltown in
tile Commonwealth at least once in two
Years ~ such time as he may deem
proper. and report his findings 10 tho
board or Council that made the re-
guest. II. however, his findings re-"
lat" TO til" revenue 81 the state. he
must report 10 the Auditor Of Public
Accounts. The cost will b. borne by
the county on town served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE:
REDUCING CITY COT Ni,II,

NORFOLK. VA, January l7.--Mavor
May" to-day signed the ordinance. rn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

Senator Early's bill. providing for q
coordinate college for women. 10 be
established and maintained hy the rec
tor and visitors Of the University Of
Nire mia an integral part Of the
university. MAS introduced Scstcrday :
IL, the senate. There ar. five co.
patrons with Senator Early. Senators
EtS"n, Wendcnherg. strobe. Saunders
and Lacy The bin was introduced
several days ago in the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

"edurc. We're introduced yesterday b
the senator from Fairfax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

Delegate Reed is tn" patron &C u h,n
WHICH asks the Virginia members u
Congress Ia Introduce Il bill urSi lilc,
u permit proper state officers, upon the
recommendation Of Tie Governor ac-
CO.'S to the income tax returns made by
individuals To the Federal government
Information to be secured this way.
IL is pointed out, would frequently as
sist state officers who are now given
access. under conditions. only To Fed
cTal Income tax returns made by cor
pogatlonS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

Delegate Kenneth y. Gilpin. OF War
rem and Clarke, yesterday added his
name 10 the seventeen members OF thr
House who have enrolled themselves
AZ patrons 81 thu coordinate college
bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

The Senate Finance Committee will
hold it's initial session this morning
at 10 o'clock in the court room of the
state Corporation Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

senators Cannon and Addison were
designated yesterday ~ President l.lIy
son 80 the Senate members Of The joint
committee which viii 10 10 Washing
ION shortly To- present III person to
President wilson au invitation To- maxi .
"u address before IT." Genera! Assem-
bly, on some convenient date durinl,
this session. Delegates Brown. Stock
aud Myers are the members vt the
committee from the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

committee from the House.
House committees. II was announced
yesterday, viii meet AT o'clock in
the afternoon on tho following schcd-
ulc:
Privileges and Elections. Fridays
Finance. Mondays and Wednesdays.
Appropriations, Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Moral and Social Welfare. Saturdays.
Courts of Justice. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
General Laws. Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Insurance and Banking, Mondays.
schools and Colleges, "Wednesday q
and Saturdays.
Counties. Cities and Towns. Tues
days and Thursdays.
Chesapeake and Its Tributaries. Mon
days and Fridays.
Roads and Internal Navigation. Mon
days and Fridays.
Agriculture and Mining, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Asylums and Prisons, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Special. Private and Local Lcgisla-
ton. every day at 800
The Senate Finance Committee will
hold it's initial session this morning
at 10 o'clock in the court room of the
state Corporation Commission
If a hill introduced yesterday by
Senator Gayle. OF Buckingham. becomes
law. the cider drinkers Of the town
Of Columbia will be hard hit Not only
Will they he unable to buy il. hut the
person who gives ii to them may be
fined not less than 81 nor more than
$50. The law will apply also to the
outlying country within two miles OF
the corporate limits OF Columbia.
Senator Thornton, of Fairfax, is in
favor of leaving 1t to the discretion
of the court as to whether or not nm
eN convict shall be sentenced to serve
five years in addition to the time he
would otherwise be sentenced on a
second conviction OF u felony lie
also thinks 1t best to let the court
decide whether on a third conviction.
he shall go TO the pcnitcntlary for
life. Section 1907 Of the Code. provId-
ing for penttentiary term on the third
conviction Of petit larceny, he thinks
should be repealed. Three bills, cover
ing these questions Of criminal pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PUBLIC STRONG.
SAYS N. Y. sun
Nj a r k ct Investments
Represent Profits on
Munitions

NEW YORK. Sept. 6--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says
"On a wide and active market
which. however the larger proper
ton OF the total business was pro-
vided by a relatively small group OF
stocks prices moved In the direc~
ton OF higher levels In the best part
OF the Cay, with new records re-
ported for United States Steel com.
mon, which crossed par. for the Mer-
camille Marine shares, for lnspira-
tion Copper and for several other
less prominent issues. Although the
advance brought out tremendous
offerings in the leading securities,
the market exhibited an equally tre-
mendous capacity for absorption. es-
pecially in the case OF Steel. which
was sold practically in reams on
stop orders in ;he neighborhood OF
it's high for the day.
"The general market was reac-
tionary in the late trading. but de-
olines from the high poin. as a rule
were small
Varying phases of visible storm
clouds. as presented last week in
the railroad labor situation and as
seen at present In many labor cir
cles. fail TO weaken the general list
OF stocks. for the excellen, reson that
the market mas for its foundation
and support unprecedented earnings
and big money supplies. Labor may
figure In securities movements TO a
greater degree at later period.
"1'hc public. which IL now inter
ested in the stock market. Is a strong
public. II is a public with large
financial means. and i'm many in
stances the buying represents the
ivestmet Of profits made from the
sale Of muitions in Europe. both for
speculative turns End actual cash
purchases to hold for income ac-
count"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept. e.--Close: Liver
pool came across with a sharp upturn
In prices and the market on this SIDE
OF the Atlantic was strong. Bulls are
not willing 70 admit that prices can
go lower excepting at times when
there is an overbought condition.
The British markets report an ac-
tive demand for wheat and small OF
ferings, mostly American. Receipts
are not large and all sellers are ask
ing higher prices. British wheat is
getting to market slowly. owing 20
bad weather. The quality " falr:
France has greatly reduced yleld
and will require heavy importations.
India and other exporters are holding
back for more money and demand Tor
Manitoba wheat Is active.
All reports from American observ-
ers show a small yield and next gov
eminent report is expected 20 reflect
very bullish conditions. Bulls hgure
that exporters can get only a little
%ssyere- wheat In this Country awlng 10
the shortness OF the crop. Mills are
cure good wheat and extensive export
buying is reported every day. Bear
ish news is lacking. Dealers believe
there is no chance for the early open
Ing Of the Dardanelles, and that Is
about the only thing that could de-
press prices. Farmers are bullish and
holding their wheat for higher prices.
Wheat lost the opening gain OF lc.
but recovered II, ana closed lc HlBHeT
than Tuesdays close.
Corn advanced NC oats lc. clover
seed 25c. ind alsike. l0c.
Wednesdays wheat quotations
Cash No. . red, sl.5sh; December
opened with an advance OF lc at
si5SI5. declined to si.s7h. and closed
al sissy; Nav opened at sl.63 de-
clined TO 81 62ih and closed at sl.63 y :
wednesdays coarse grain quota
tions: Corn--Cash No: 3. sohe; No.
8 yellow. aIc; No yellow, so a soc. =,
oats-New standard. 4ahc; old
standard, 501kc. No. white. shc;
old No. white soc
Rye-Cash No. 2. sl23.
Beans-Immediate and prompt
shipment. S5.75' October. 20, ,.u,o
$3.50: timothy. $3.50; alfalfa, fi0gl1
Receipts I'm the Detroit market
Wednesday were 1000 bbls OF hour.
q cars of wheat. II OF corn, Z or oats.
2 OF rye and I Of hay shipments
wheat. 5000 hu OF corn. 10000 bu or
oats stocks are sos 900 bu OF wheat.
as. 600 bu OF corn. ls6. 900 bu OF oats.
and $4,000 bu of rye.
The worlds wheat Visible supply
Increased 053 600 bu las. week
Primary wheat receipts were i.42s,-
600 bu. against 10000 bu a year
American visible supply 81 wheat
Increased 2114.ooo bu last week. Corn
decreased 463 600 hu, and oats In
creased $3.50 900 hu
Wheat receipts wednesday Du-
luth. AS cars. against $50 year
ago. Minneapolis. 425 cars. against
499: Winnipeg. 256 cars. against 500;
Chicago. l9a cars. against 63l south
west 2e4 600 bu. against 9S5oo0 hu.
Fxports ~ wheat and four we'd
nesday. 4si. 900 bu.