davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

This is my necklace-but where are
the other jewels that were taken?"
captain and Shelley, who es We're escort, GTe
ing Mary to her cabin.
And then, in the corridor, they en-
SSountered Jones. who appeared, coat
been asleep. He demanded an exp.a-
nation of the odd scene from Shelley.
And when he had it he looked grave,
Perhaps I may be able to throw
tain" he said. Il think y you have have mad. mad
a terrible nistake!"
II cannot admit that Mr. Jones'"
said the captain. But I shall be glad
to hear what you have to tell"
TT will not take long, captain. AS
you know, I was unable to attend the
dinner on account of a severe head
ache-which is only just beginning to
Ine evening I lay in my berth, with my
door open, and my light out. I saw
TMr. Armstrong, as he calls himself &C
into his room-hrst looking about (
This aroused my curiosity and I looked
In upon him. He thought, I suppose
that my room was empty. saw him
take some jewels-a tiara and some
place them in his safer
Il knew it," cried Mary. Historically.
-He must have placed that necklace or
me to throw suspicion against me!'
''That is a very serious charge" said
the captain.
"You can prove its truth by having
the safe ,opened-the pursey, here. has
Jones Captain, suppose you stay
here with Miss Burnett. Let Mr. Shelley
and Miss Hartley 80 ST the victims.
examine the safe. / will undertake to
keep Mr.. Armstrong away"
The captain hesitated, Out yielded, in
the end. And now Jones covertly re-
turned the jewels to Mona, and she
to the room of Mr.. X. He knelt by
the safe; just as she heard the tum-
blers fall at the opening, Mona cried
out: ,--, .-
Shelley rushed to the door. and
peered out. In a moment Mona reached
the safe, drew out a package of papers
the purser came back only the jewels
were in the safe! His delight knew no
bounds. He rushed off at once to carry
the good news to Mary. And Mona, at
reached out his hand and took the plaus
and she heard the striking of
match. A minute would be enough to
burn the drawings that, in tho hands
incalculable injury to the United States.
The captain was profuse in his apol-
.ogies to Mary. And she assailed Mr..
X, for whom a steward had been sent,
"This is-madnessu' he burst out
angrily ITO accuse re cf 6. crime-of
a vulgar theft! You say the Jewels
were placed in my safe! I viii dis
prove that by opening It before your
eyes"
1T has been opened already, sir"
said the captain. Tho jewels were
found"
"By whom" asked Mr.. X, his face
pale.
by my purser. strand by this lady
one of your intended Victims"
And then. as he looked at Mona, a
look of understanding came into the
spy's eye. There was hatred in his
eyes, too-but he knew that ne was
zcwerIess. TO tell the truth would be
TO expose himself anew.
"Unless the victims of your intended
crime insist. I shall not cause your ar
reat," said the captain. The jewels
have been restored-I shall ask these
ladies TO spare my ship a scandal"
And urged by Mary, who magnani-
mously forgave the suffering he had
caused her. Mona and the other al
lowed themselves 20 be persuaded not
to press the charge against Mr.. X.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

Children's happiness is 90 often induced
oy, simple things and nothing could con-
tribute to 1t more perfectly than rompers
such as these. They are comfortable,
they entail no anxiety as to possible soil
or wear and tear and they leave the little
wearer free to play and to dig and enjoy
life generally. In the picture, they are
made of a dotted linen with trimming Of
plain color but all the simple washable
materials are appropriate. Giugham,
chambray, .percale, galatea and the
thinner dimity and lawn for really warm
days. Many mothers use rompers ex-
riusiveiy for the little boys and in such
case they are made of daintier materials
tor afternoon wear. White dimity or
white Habpai silk shocked and trimmed
with blue would be very charming for
such use.
For the year size will be needed, 4
yards of material Fl inches wide, 2%
yards SO or I Is yards A with 34 yard
60 inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. ooSS is cut in sizes for
children from 2 to years of age. 1t will
De mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
zen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
COrOner's Jury Renders
Verdict on Death of Bow
Special to the Telegraph

Camp Hill, Pa, July 21.-Coroner
j. H. Dearborn and District Attorney
George Lloyd, Cumberland county off,
cials, held an inquest on the death of
Richard Sweeney, of Camp Hill. who
was killed by an auto truck at Market
street and Myers avenue July 4. The
truck was owned by Oscar Deckman,
of Carlisle, and operated by his son,
Arthur Deckman. The Jury was com.
posed of Guy NJ. Eberly of Mechan-
icsburg; H. c. Wierman. of White Hill;
r. E. Cahill, ]. H. Miller and c. e.
Studebaker, of Camp Hill. The hear
ing was held at the Office of Justice
of the Peace bowman and MANY wit
nesses were heard.
After an hours discussion the Jury
issued the following verdict Rich
ard Sweeney came to his death. being
run down by an auto truck owned by
Oscar Deckman. of Carlisle. and on
Grated by his son, Arthur Deckman.
with his fathers assistance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Law Helps Kissing Woman
to Win Back Her Husband

Pottsville, July 81. - The fact that
Mrs. Alexander Stangling, of Buck
Run, allowed a good looking young
boarder to kiss her led to lawsuit be-
fore Alderman P. ]. Martin, of this
city yesterday
Alexander objected to his wife al
lowing anybody but himself to kiss her
and chased her out of his house. She
brought suit. The alderman decided
that Mrs. Stangling must stop kissing
boarders, that the good-looking board
er must leave, and that Alexander
should behave peaceably toward his
Wite and must pay the costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Chamber of Commerce
Outing August 26

George W. Bogar, chairman of the
annual outing committee of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce. an
nounces that the Chambers outing will
be held Saturday, AUGUST 26.
The outing this year will be for mem
bers of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce only
The Chamber announces that window
display cards, to be used by merchants
to announce that their store will re-
main open Friday evening during Au-
during August, will be furnished free
of charge.
Merchants can get these cards by
calling at the companYs office COS
Kunkel Building, Bell phone 4i20. They
will be ready for delivery at noon on
SATURDAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Ccontinued from Yesterday,

seemed like a confession OF guiit Me-
and women divided to submit to the
search And Mona's necklace was
found when Mary's turn came!
take" gasped Mary, 'T never took it,
a thing?"
She burst into hyster.cal sobbing.
SheIIey Indignantly took her part :
some ono, he insisted, must have piaved
a trick on Mary. But the captain
brushed aside their protests he spoke
sternly and with the weight of author
tty, to the purser.
"I cannot go behind the evidence"
he said graYely. the young woman
must be confined in her cabin until we
land; It will then be matter for the
attention OF the shore pohce.S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
In the Treatment
of tuberculosis

remember that first aid to relief is
found in abundance of fresh air-day
and night-freedom from over-exer.
tion, and pure food.
Attention to these matters should DO
much to arrest the progress of the
malady, but in many cases there is need
for extra help. Where Nature has to
work with weakened body her power
is limited.
Under such circumstances, try Eek
mans Alternative, which has been used
with large benefit by many sufferers.
In numerous cases it has helped to
bring about recovery. Also, il has been
successful in treating asthma and
bronchial troubles.
And since it contains no opiates, mar
cotics or habit-formng drugs, it's use
is not attended with danger. At your
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Train Ends Mans Life;
Under Wheels 40 Minutes

Altoona, Pa, July 21. - John c.
Eberle, SO, a Pennsylvania Railroad
shophand in the car shops, was killed
yesterday when he was struck by a
yard engine.
The locomotive was backing when it
caught him, and he was rolled under
the Wheels of the tender
His body was so securely wedged in
the wheels that the wrecking crew was
called. He was alive during the forty
minutes it took to release his body.
He died on the way to the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Assailant of Little Girl
Narrowly Escapes Lynching

Lancaster, Pa, July 21.-The time
ly arrival of persons of cooler heads
saved Edwin P. Wagner, an ironwork-
er, from being lynched yesterday for
an attempted assault on Edna NJ
Boose, s years old.
posse of men gave chase. but it
was several hours before Wagner was
found hiding in garret in his board
inghouse. The child identified Wag-
ner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
RAISIN COOKIES

Cream half Gun sugar with quarter
cup butter. Add one egg and cream
again. Then add quarter cup sweet
milk, half teaspoon vanilla extract and
one cup flour sifted with one and a half
teaspoons. baking powder and a pinch
OF salt. Add more sifted -four to make
a soft dough and roll ou: thin on a
ioured board. Cut into rounds with a
cooky cutter. Spread a layer of
chopped raisins between two cookies
press the filled cookies lightly with the
rolling pin, and bake in creased pans in
hot oven until nicely Drowned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
ALMOND MACARooNs


MIX HdII cup poWdered sugar with one
teaspoon flour, half cup blanched
shredded almonds, and pinch of salt
Add this to the stiffly whipped white
spoon almond extract Drop teaspoons
of the mixture on buttered paper and
bake in moderate oven until nicely
Drowned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Of Interest to Women
MARMALADE SANDWICHES

For these sandwiches use either
crackers or slightly sweetned waters.
Spread one wafer with a layer of cream
cheese and the other wafer with a layer
of rhubarb marmalade or conserve
Form into sandwiches and wrap each
sandwich in paraffn paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
SEEDLESS lam

Cook the berries until tender. run
through sieve, leaving all seeds in
the sieve, then to one quart of the ber-
ries put one pint Of sugar. Boil brisk
ly until 1t will jelly by dropping a little
into cold water, when it is done. Jam
made in this way will cut out in
slices like Jelly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
EXTRA SPECIAL ANNOJ

l.. G. Orr, 2017 Forster st.
j. A. Orr, 564 Camp st.
H. z. Crownshield, 1882 n. 9th St.,
A. p. Kitchen, 18th and Walnut SITS.
H. E. Runlkle, 18th and Walnut SITS.
j. d. Miller, 40 n. 18th st.
w. NJ. Runlzle, 1901 Regina st.
Sam. t. Kinsinger, 4th and Wood
bine SITS.
L. G. Martin, 1925 n. 4th ST.
f. f. Forester, $40 Race st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
PICNIC DATE CHANGED
By Special Correspondence

Halifax, Pa, July 21. - The annual
picnic of the Halifax United Brethren
Sunday school which was to have been
held at Buffalo park on Saturday, has
been changed to Saturday. August (
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
BLACKBERRY JAM

After removing all blossoms from
the berries, mash fine before putting
TO COOK, and to quart of berries add
one pint of sugar and boil until the
right thickness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

George Forester, 1116 n. End st.
ID. w. Raub, 526 n. 10th st.
Harry Miller. 1850 Walnut st.
Aug. III. Kreidler 6 Bro, 100 N.
End St.
II. NJ. Snyder, 1918 Walnut st.
A. @. Neff, 1920 n. 9th st.
A. @. Neff, 1924 Derry st.
II. III. Bower, 1247 Mulberry st.
G. w. Fisher, 1900 Berryhill St.
NJ. Gross, 43S Walnut st.
NJ. Gross, 1918 n. 9TH st.
Nathan Gross, 2015 n. 9th st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

w. A. Gernert, 1901 Mulberry st.
w. A. Gernert, 1741 Market st.
G. f. Runkle, 1924 State st.
NJ. A. Morrison, 140S Regina St
r. V. Eckert. Third and Briggs st.
c. F. Motter, 211 Chestnut st.
G. B. Shammo, 500 f. State st.
S. A. Shrekengaust, els SchuyI-
kill st.
w. c. Thompson, 1245 Kittatinny
st.
B. Olewine, 1920 n. 5th st.
w. f. Rooms, 18th and Vernon SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The feature of
the foreign exchange market in the first
hour of business today was scarcity OF
French exchange with resulting strength.
This was due to the loan arrangements.
on the other hand reichsmarks worked
down to the lowest figures in several
weeks Vienna was sympathetically easier
and Dutch exchange was also soft. Ster-
ling was dull but steady Quotations; De-
mand sterling, AIS l1-16 cables, 4.76 7-l6 :
franc, cables. 5,9lb checks, 5.sl = I;
reichsmaTks, 75A and 757s lire, cables
63s1a checks, 6.39A Swiss cables, 5,25 y !;
checks, 5.26; Vienna, 1880 and l2,s5
stockholm 29s5 and 29,50; pesetas' 2O2b
and 2O.4O; gullder, cables, Al 9-l6; checks
415; rubles 30,65 and sSO.TS
In mid-afternoon the market ruled quiet
Reichsmarks worked a shade still lower
10 rs 3-l6 andl 75A. Lire improved 70
s-ssA for cables and 6.SS7s for checks
otherwise quotations were unchanged from
the earlier figures as follows:. Demand
sterling. 475A cables, ara y franc cables
bs1A checks, 5.914s Swiss cables 5.25 = +;
checks. 526h pesetas, 2O,30 and 2O4O /;
Stockholm, 29.sO and 2s4O; rubles' 1910
and s0.75
The undertone of both francs and rubles
was hrm on loan arrangements Guilders
appeared heavy. although unchanged from
the opening This was IN the face OF ar
raneements between Holland and Great
Britain relative to arrangements for the
payment for a large amount of sugar In
British treasury notes indorsed by the Bank
Of England and payable year from date
Al 2 gullders to the pound IL is explained
that these operations are on account Of the
old Dutch balances held in England previous
10 the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
COTTON PRICES SOAR FAST
ON EARLY BUYING MOVEMENT
Advance Soon After Opening Reaches
10 to % Points

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Business was
more active on the Cotton Exchange this
morning than for some weeks, and a good
response was made to Liverpool, where
prices showed gains of S to l. points,
whereas they were due to come but II to
point higher.
The tone here was strong, with quotations
up 9 to Is points Buying of January by
one interest, which was credited as being
for the account of operator who had
been aggressively bearish for some tmi
was the feature of the market. Liverpool
purchased July and spot houses also took
various months
The early buying movement carried the
market about 10 TO 22 points above last
nights closing figures, with october con-
tracts selling at 1314c. or 81 points above
the low level os last week. Liverpool pur-
chases during the first hour were estimated
at fully $4,000 bales, and there was active
covering from both local and outside sources,
The demand seemed to be a little less ac-
tive after the close abroad and prices
best after II o'clock. Liverpool's buying
here was reported to be on the optimistic
view of Russian successes and feeling that
should the United States intervene in Mex
leo 1t would be a bulish influence on prices,
The market was less active around mid
day Some thought that it acted as though
the short interest had been pretty well ad-
justed, but prices held steady at reactions
of or 4 points and there was little selling
pressure in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
GOOD BUYING
IN CURB LEADERS
No Trace of Uneasiness-Active
Trading in New
Stutz

NEW YORK, June 20.--There was a gem
orally strong tone to the trading on the
Broad street Curb today, with the leading
stocks rejecting good buying induced by
knowledge of their present earng power.
This factor was lost sight Of on many of
the preceding days when the market was
Influenced at times by liquidation of the
motor stocks which had been marked up
sharply, and yesterday by the unsettled
course of Mexican Developments.
There was no trace Of uneasiness from
these Influences when business commenced
this morning. stocks like Cuba Cane Sugar
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies MidVale
steel and kathodion Bronze preferred were
in good demand at advancing prices. Re-
cessions naturally occurred after high levels
were established but in spite of the usuaI
reactions the tone showed marked improve
ment "a -.
There was active trading in the new
Stutz Car Company Of America stock
whose organization was perfected TO-DAY
with the election of a strong board oil di-
rertnrs but the stock was in supply parity
against syndicate participationS ana IN
some cases on sales against expected al
Ictnents on q public subscription
The price ranged from 551a 10 34 1s
during the greater part Of the day. Uhiteo
Motors failed to share in the genera I!'-
nroyement, although it made moderate
,,rice rain. Chevrolet Motors. often refer
rod IN ns a one-man market stock, dropped
from 22G to 2i3. ,,..
The oil stocks were quiet and generally
higher. but United Western oil was eNcep-
tionallv weak. declining from "a to a.
Zinc Concentrating was steady, ranging
from a., to IA Flemish Lynn was quiet
with sales at ga to 69s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
DIYIDENDs DECLARED

Philadelphia Company. regular quarterly OF
IA per cent the common stock, payable
August l TO stock OF record July /.
Dnauesne Light Company. regular quarterly Of
Ia per cent the preferred stock. payable
August I 10 stock OF record July /.
Southwestern City Electric Company, regular
quarterly OF ~ per cent the preferred
stock payable July l 10 stockholders OF record
Chicago City Railways Company. regular
quarterly Of . per cent, payable June 80 TO
stock Of record June 26, Books close June
"a reopen June %,
Peoples Gas and Plpage Company quarterly
Of . per cent. payable July - 10 holders OF
Ohio Fuel supply Company, quarterly Of .
per cent, payable July 10 20 stock OF record
Ameskeas Manufacturing Company. regular
semiannual 81. - on preferred and regular quar-
ferly rs cents common botn payable July
10 shareholders Of June 20
ST. Louis Rocky Mountain and Pacific Com
pany - Of 1 per cent on common. payable
July 10 Books close June 30 and reopen
American Telephone Company Tegular quar-.
terry OF 2 per cept.. payable July 10 TO stock Of
Sew England Telephone Company. regular
quarterly OF Ia per cent, payable June 30 10
Jersey Central Railroad. regulaT quarterly Of
Juy ~ and usual extra Of per cent pay
able July 80 10 stock of record June 20
Old D0mlnion ste3mship Company psuzl semi
annual ol per cent. payabie June 30 70 holders
of record June ~
New Yerk Ttle ana MortFage comPany. reg
uIsr quarterly ef 3 per cent, payable July TO
holdsfs q record june =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT TRUST
CERTIFICATES ADVANCE ON EARNINGS
Westmoreand Coal Places Stock on Quarterly Dvidons
Basis-Cramp Stock Advances One Point and Buffa1o
and Susquehanna Preferred Falls Two

these being Insurance Companv ~ :.
america. United Gas ImprovAr,os, North
Pennsvlvania Steel preferred. and
West Jersey and Seashore, on vybi., =,
VIII be 20 per cent. stock allotr,on,N mere
directors having authorized II feii II, The
ton. Cramp moved up 1 in the at,a.lac' ltac'
while Buffalo and Susquehans neon
lost 2 A fractional gain was sbo,,'I b,S,slred
Lake Superior. SHOWN in
BY the declaration of a dividend =,
cent. the Westmoreland Coal Conrn.s. per
day put the stock on .uuarteri,, y % ,o'
The dividends have heretofore been d,.,als Tasls
semiannually, the last one hawking hoon ,ed e
per cent. and was paid April 1 of tbis - y
The dividend declared today is pavabio 'Ssr I.a,
to stockholders of record June % 'uEy
Announcement was made by Drovo, =
today that after Thursday thev ,r,I, -
prepared to exchange definite t,ehigb Nv W., oe
general mortgage Az per cent bonds n, s,.ey snos
tol their temporary receipts. Pursua,, VvS y.
such notice, the Stock List CommitIaa 70
nounces that Messrs. Drexel & Co roe,ian. an.
for Lehigh Valley Railroad Comnan, v,pts aII
elal consolidated mortgage AZ per cen, sen, ss,,
bonds, due 2003, will be stricken fro,,, svll ,Ll
unlisted department of the exchanga a, ,i,e .ne
close of business June 30 N's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
MANY BIG EQUIPMENT ORDERS
Many Hundreds of Cars Being Built for
Different Roads ,

NEW YORK. June 90, Orders for
freight equipment Just reported aggregate
116 cars and outstanding inquiries cover
lO,4OS freight, 3lj mine and lbs passenger
cars New inquiries included in the above
cover 100 tank cars for the General Equip
ment Company, II of the same type for the
Butler County Oil Refining Company, and
underframes and ends for eight passenger
cars for the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railroad,
Phelps, Dodge & Co. have ordered six ore
cars from the Western steel Car and Foun-
dry Company The Havana Central Rail-
road closed contracts for 200 three-ton. 800
twepty-ton fiat and 10 hopper cars with the
Pressed Steel Car Company. which will
build 100 tank cars for the Standard Car
Construction Company. The Denver and
Rio Grande ordered 500 box cars from the
Pullman Company,
Other orders placed by the Havana Cen
tral include 800 fiat, $50 box, 25 stock and
20 Caboose cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

Record May earnings Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company which were is
sued after the close of the market yester-
day. caused a fractional advance in the
companys trust certificates in the trading
on the Philadelphia stock Exchange today
There was very little activity in this issue,
however.
The gross earnings of the company for
the months were S32i,2iO above the same
month of last year being S2,39l@7O. while
the net was S239t49 above May of 1915
There was surplus of S279.770. which is
an increase of S24O,s6s The gross for Il
months amounted to S23,526,374. a gain Sf
$4,000 and the net was SlOi2O,2O5, an
Increase of s1.273.354. The surplus was
Sl,442,69S against S22S.07O for the same
period Of last year, an increase of $l,214,-
62S.
The market as a whole. was very much
better than during the trading yesterday,
virtually all stocks making gains as com
pared with the final figures of last night
the betterment being generally due to
better tone In Wall street where there was
an active demand for stocks
a fractional advance was made by Phila-
delphia Electric There were number
of stocks which were unchanged, some of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Decrease in Foreign Crop Estimates

WASHINGTON, June 2O,-FOreigI. crop
estimates cabled to the Department of Agri-
culture by the International Institute Of
Agriculture at Rome give the following
figures Spain-Wheat sown. 1O,269. 900
acres. an increase Of 2.S per cent over last
year barley sown, S.495,0OO acres, de-
crease Of ~ per cent. France - Wheat
sown, l2s64.O0O acres. a decrease Of 8 per
cent; oats sown. -7,524.OOO acres, a de-
crease OF 9s per cent. Canada Wheat
sown. 11.492.O00 acres. a decrease Of 11.5
per cent oats sown. l0,500.o00 acres
decrease Of T.6 per cent. Japan-Whe
production forecast. 2f,4t6.Q0o bushels. a
decrease OF So per cent. barley production.