davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
ks Make GOOD
ms. FLA. RUN

The San Franciseo-Los Angeles and
return endurance run, held under the
auspices Of the San Francisco Motor
cycle Club, December g., 10 and IL,
was one Of the most strenuous motor
cycle contests ever. undertaken.
/ All together 40 maeh..1es started.
12 from Los Angeles and 2S from San
Francisco. The field Included an the
well known makes. Thirteen Of the
40 starters made perfect scores on
the s75-lniIel run, which called for a
schedule Of 221s miles per hour over
the Eh0nntAinous portion of the route
and % miles per hour over the bal
ance Of the. course. Elevations cover
ed by the riders ranged from sea-Ievel
20 1900 feet : - -. = -.
- Ray Smith, riding the same ma
chine with which he got perfect
score In the May run: Wells Bennett
and Bert Gilmore, an riding 17-3 Ex-
celsiors, covered the S75-mile grind.
over good and bad roads, mountains,
valleys and desert, without a single
penalizatinn under, the rigidly inforc,
ed +. Al. NJ. rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

brought about through the use Of poor
Judgment or carelessI1ess IN shifting
the highspeed gears or as the re
suit OF q dragging clutch. j. .
When the dogs become so worn
that they cause the gear 10 slip out OF
engagement while the car is in opera,
ton, they may be dressed zip: that is,
the edges may be squared by grind.
ing. /. IL .
Do not let ga-agemen :anIeaI gears
to grind them or Strengthen up the
dog teeth. These gears are heat
treated under very accurate conditions
OF temperature best suited to the
grade Of material, and mo mechanic
with an ordinary forge il able to treat
them again and get them back into the
correct hardness.
In gear boxes, where the shaft ends
are supported by single row BAH bear.
ings with no provision for end thrust,
misalignnaent OF the bearings at the
end Of the shaft may cause the noisy
action, the pressure caused by the mis-
alignment creating an end thrust m
the ball bearing. The only remedy. Is
TO renew the bearing.
Gearssts should be washed :
IN most geaFsets an int" ockin;s
plankef 1eyice /. lated to f:e shift.
mr. rods to aid In keeping the GERS
Eeshed, y-shaped Slots aresca.. into
Ihe upper snrfacessof the shifting rods
'snd baAl bearinks suspended st he
khd Of coil springs within tho infef-
icckiug phmgpf are forced. BY che sef.
tort IL the sbfihks. into ,the sl9 s II
a. fferent shifting positions. II IL very
lften the case hat one OF these
Strings becomes broken or depressed,
lx;sfh ne resalt fh1t the tsasI M &
lost aud the gears fly out of mesh
when under load a new bfing u;
fast OF j broken one e - len ethepiks
II the old one win afford q Teme.ig
Gearseta should BE thoroughly wash
% ont about four times season. To
CO this drain an of ont through the
Grain ibiue n the bottom q the scar.
sa case. Then feinserk the plue and
.fill the case with kerosene Jack the
rear wheel and run the motor through
ali gears This win work the kefo
sene through the teeth Then drain
the kerosene ana ffll the case with
clean OH % the specified level
lie EetIotemoHJ OF WON VdFt8 Id y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
DOWN WENT M'GikT,Y
TO BOTTOM or SEA;
KlSSELKAh WENT 100

sSuIiy,' OF the Detroit News. Tribune
claims 70 have Inside Information re
garding the fate Df one Of the Kissel
AllsYear ears sunk with the Dutch
liner Blommersdyk BY . German sub
marine.
eSully'sr declaration that "McGfh.
ty,s ghost, was recently seen in this
car ioyfiding with D bunch OF ner.
maids. finds It's key IN 4 song vintage
Of hygone days. Aged citizens recalling
Down Went McGintg a the Bottom Of
the Sea- viii appreciate aSully's''
quip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
MANUFACTURERS
BUILDING HOPES
ONCOOPERAIION


"A. p. Knob1och, general manager oI
thS Cole Molor Car Company Of IN,
di1nnpoliE 10 for many years has
been RECOGNISED a. q keen student OF
Industrial u11aGement. revealed 20 the
service Inl1 g1thered ~ the recent
Cole serllce convention some highly
interesting ideas concerning the ex.
ccutiF6 end 81 factory affair.
In ordef % accomplish the utmost
manIiacturinr success, the most VI.
toI Ling n11osSary Il that the factory
n1|agement has the certain coopera.
uoI 81 fhf nen IN the plant Mr..
kn1bI0ch tod the service men. sUn.
DER the system which governs Cole
afl4Irs ! cln1ol torl. out any scheme
cN11pl IIcc6ed unless the sales
m4pnge. 81 riReer. purchasing agent,
factory manager, master mechanic,
general superintendent and other
factory heads are In absolute harmony
Win ne and with The program . ont
- lly Dss come ii me indSstt,si
lie ~ lLis country which Is entirely
new There are two schools OF man
oEtD11t-the one known ar The one.
ma type and the other Is the 80
called scientific Industrial manage
ucnt Which gororns IS. counsel only.
TIE 4t.er 3 De method we employ In
uil Iactofy We have no one-man
m9n11eue1t IN any department.
Every other day during the week
lIe |1(I1IT heads meet me n confer
e1te All Important matters pertain.
I1I - i1l conduct 81 factory affairs 4
lIIt1 np nf that meeting Every let
l1r 81 criticism o. suggestion 4 read
~ that meeting no matter Who the
letter 4 Iron and no mater how ffiv.
~ ne case UoJ Be. After the letter
has been read IL contents are ana.
IIcI II Il appears that The writer
bed Just c11ee for criticism the man
q I|c head % The department 1t fault.
a IuUc1lalI|I token 10 task and ways
40 means are devised, without delay
. improve he existing conditions
r1|so1a|ly would not even think
O. ltc|I|nf Al important I6su1 Without
on. I1I cooperation 81 At least ma
IrI|| q hose sitting h q the con-
ference. = Tar We have a8retd 81.
most .I|0||oI.|I. .nIIcI tue Situations
hare been t1oro1ehlY discussed and
|0I ||I1oU or logic Of the plan Il
'|.''| n 80 gr.1lai e,'nIn
.''.. +. ||II01,|o1 tfoutIss ana con.
sandy .rlre1sIns efficiency Of the
-onl g IIr inbortsni ,erkz before
'.1| ...I.Il.LI he eII1i1ttI6n OF
va. A 1teal manufacturer once
80. I1ai he rrevenlab|e Hast.s 81
..| 0Iouol.Ic Industry assfcsoIe I
.||..I sun Of money Than al the
||I..| and az he plans that ne sales
|||..|01II has ever rtckonef That
/. broad statement. bun We Who have
'...@1 pc I1&.ncss know that 4 L
||| ..l|I correct
ne Col. company & OH 10 elimIn.
- |||..|||'@ waste. among other
|.'| I'D ~ 1IIIen 81 scientific n
'...'|' ....@(Ueni has proved 10 be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
CHEER UP YOU MAY
GET 4 FORD SOON

Eruyslen Flats, N. HI. boasts u Iaf-
old Harvey. the most detcrmined Ford
purchased. probably on Fecnfds Haf-
yey, n seems, made up his mind that
life Without q Ford uohid De q blank.
Therefore. after protracted negotia-
fiops he finally succeeded IN getting q
secondhand Ford IN exchange for the
following Sixteeh Yorkshire pigs,
two horses Two c1ks. three 2-year-old
helf6fs. three calves, one horse rake.
one horse hoe and one culfigator.
- The narrator Of this interesting
story negIects IA. tell in what manner
Harvey disposed Of the resi- or tho
farm. Z, s. =. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
STEERING MECHANISM ),
!. - - NEEDS ATTENTION

Extra care should be given 10 the
steering mechanism Very often this
important part Of the ear IS neglected
and yet ii is vital part from the
standpoint of safety. An parts Cf the
steering mechanism should be weli
creased and ffee from unnecessary
play. All grease cups should be kept
filled and given . turn or two every
day. The case containing the worm
gear should pc Tiled with lubricant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

+. r. Wilson OF Waco, Tex. who
shot and killed PAINTING Commissioned
.lPatters6n, was convicted andsentenced
tn % Years. imprisonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

every week. A carefuf examination
ot nc paris for loose puts Is IN 4stra
precaRl lcLl... -. q. 80. =. 3:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Continued on mage six.)
Painless Parker---Outl
His Confessions

enough, ism II itR There s enough digni-
fled tradition about ministry to human
souls to rank it with the law, medicine
dentistry and other "polite" profes-
sions. Nobody's going to quarrel GU
that score.
Well, the church in this Twentieth
Century is using printers ink and do
ing it unashamed. Why9 Because it
gets results. Because it is absolutely
legitimate, just as much as anything
else the church does.
In the San Francisco Chronicle ev-
cry Saturday there is half a page devot-
ed to display advertising by the com
bined churches of the city. There IS large
type, pictures and attractive headlines.
In the middle of this huge advertise
ment is this significant notice:
This announcement is authorized
and paid for by group OF churches
and individuals interested in the adj
vaneement of church efforts in san
Francisco and the bay cities
There was time when the church
didn't advertise, just as the lawyers.
doctors and dentists lodged newspa-
per columns That day is gone. and the
professional man had best
see the handwriting on the wall before
he scorns to do what is the logical thing
for him to do.
This carries ME to the conclusion of
the first series of my Confessions of
An Outlaw" have by no means cud-
ed what have TO say to the public
through this medium. Later ! shall re-
new these "reminiscences and tell few
things of vital interest to the people
of Oregon and Salem in particular. But
enough now for the present In the
meantime, am Still at the old stand,
State and Commercial streets. doing
unethieal" toothcarpentry. Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

Is it because it hasn t been done by
the Medicine Men for past ages2 Is it
because set of men have arbitrarily
declared it unethical" and conse-
quently wrong2 Is it because it is un.
dignified9
The fellow who advances this sort OF
argument against the dentist whC
reaches his customers through newspa.
pers is far behind the times. He is liv.
ing in the misty past, when witch.
doctors and rain-makers and sorcerers
buuowed out of sight like gophers.
He isn't abreast of modern thought
He ism I in touch with modern methods
He is ignorant of the fact that the -four
cardinal rules of successful business to.
day are: Organize, Systematize, Capi
talize and Advertise. He doesn I know
that business today means, not onlywhat
used TO be called strictly mercantile
pursuits, but row embraces all forms OF
human endeavor, whether it be politics
statesmanship. social endeavor, religion
or the professions.
Take the church. That's ethical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

"HE advent Of Holy week and the
war caused q decided drouth of
= social gayeties this week and
there is little hope for an immediate
increase of activities, as Red Cross
sewing bees and benefits undoubtedly
VIII be the order Of the day for some
time to come.
In keeping with the patriotic spirit
of the times, a number of society ma
irons and maids already are deep in
Red Cross work and several viii join
the Red Cross society to train for nurs-
es
engagements and weddings however
continue to grow apaee and the in
terest of society has waxed so enthus-
iastic this winter that few maids have
escaped "Dame Rumor. There of
course have Deen several denials of
these accusations and some truly are
without any foundation whatsoever,
but society is hard to convince and
must have something to 'gOssip"
about
There is an authentic rumOf afloat
however, that society is to be given a
surprise in a few weeks, as the an
nouneement Of the engagements of two
popular girls will probably be made
public.
If paramount Importance on the so.
ciai calendar this week was the pre-
sentation of acct. .Rich-Quie Walling-
ford at the Grand Theatre, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Salem society
turned out en- masse to attend both
performances Of the play and there
WAS not seat left in the house either
night.
That there is much latent talent
wrapped up in the local fold just wait
ing to be brought forward, has been
proven again by James Mott, who di-
-Fected the cast for this successful show
Thcre were scores Of people unable to
see the play and it is urged by num-
ber of prominent citizens that il be
presented third night for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross.
A charming affair of Thursday and
one Of the most delightful of the week
was the bridge for which Mrs. Edwin
Ii. Baker was hostess. 1t was most in
formal, only the members of the Thurs
day Bridge club and three or four 9th
er matrons being asked.
Guests made up four tables Of
bridge and the card honors were award
ed TO Mrs Joseph Baumgartner.
The residence was deeked with love-
ly spring flowers, pink and rose.pink
hydrangeas and clusters Of Japanese
ounce being arranged artistically
about the. card rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Baker were Mrs.
James A. Wilson and Mrs. Harry II.
Olinger.
Those playing were: Mrs. Charles /.
Mcsary, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs.
Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. William II. Dan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

Miss Ellen B. Thielsen, Miss wilda
Soloman.
Captain, Mrs. Walter Spaulding; as
sistants, Mrs. X. S. Wallace, Mrs. Mer-
lin Harding, Miss Helen Pearee, Miss
Priscilla Fleming, Miss Cora Talking
ton, Miss Margaret Gray, Mrs. G. O.
Goltra, Mrs. Geo. Rodgers, Mrs. r. W
Walton.
Business girls team: Captain, Miss
Audrey hicks; assistants, Miss Flo--
enee Miller, Miss Gertrude Fawk, Miss
Mary Pigler, Miss McGresor, Miss
Adelta Nye, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss
Ethel Roberts, Miss Grace Young, Miss
Gussie Niles, Miss Happy Trindle, Miss
Agnes Bayne, Miss IneZ Bell, Miss
Ethel Mcdonald.
Mrs. f. B. Southwieh left this morn
ing for Seattle to attend the district
convention of the Fraternal Aid Union.
This convention comprises of members
from Oregon, Washington, Montana
and Idaho, and Mrs. SOuthwick was
elected to represent the Capitol lodge
No. 225 of Salem
Delegates will be elected TO attend
the session of the supreme lodge at
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. U. G. Holt entertained informal
| ly at her home on Oak street Thursday
afternoon with delightful Kensing-
ton.
A color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out in the rooms with daft
fodils and brilliant Oregon grape,
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Carl Gregg Do
ney, Mrs. M. c. Findley Mrs. J. b. Lit
tier, Mrs. A. A. Underhill, Mrs. Robert
E. Stauffer, Mrs. B. +. Carrier, Mrs.
II. S. Calvert, Mrs. Ellis Purvinc, Mrs.
Fl. E. Scott, and Mrs. Z. G. Boyer.
Salem friends of Mrs. Velma Gillet
of Alexander, Iowa, will be grieved to
hear of her death few days ago. Mrs.
Gillet is the daughter of Mrs. A. W,
Bennis, who formerly lived in Salem,
and has been in the east only short
time, having accompanied Mrs. Gilet
who visited here for several months
two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and
small son Teddy, left today for So
joum in Tacoma, Washington, and will
be gone for about a week.
Miss Edith Buell. of Eugene is the
house guest of Mrs. William McGil-
christ Jr., and will be here over the
week end.
Mrs o. P. Hoff has returned from
few days visit in Portland. During
her stay there Mrs Hoff spent the
greater part of her time in Vancouver
with her son, Corporal Noryln Hoff,
who is at the barracks with company
g.
Mrs Hoff has as her house guest
Mrs. Anna Read of Portland. Mrs.
Read came Thursday and will remain
over the week end.
| Over us guests thronged the at
tractive B. L. Sleeves residence this
afternoon to attend the tea for which
Mrs. Sleeves and Mrs. NJ. G. Findley
were joint hostesscs.
The affair was given for the young
women attending the Willamette Uni
| versity and was one of the largest and
most delightful events of the week.
In the receiving line with the hostesses
were their daughters, Miss Mural
Sleeves and Miss Mary Findley
The residence was aglow with guam
titles of fragrant spring flowers. Wild
trilliums and daffodils were used in
the reception room and hall, and East
er lilies and trilliums in the living
room.
In the library clever fake museum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
BY ALINE THOMPSON

William II. Prunk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William g. Prunk.
The news of the netrothal is of in
terest to a wide circle of friends, and
in the interval between now and her
wedding Miss Cooder will be the motif
of several charming affairs, some OF
her friends already having planned at
tentions in her honor.
Miss Cooder is an exceptionally pret-
tv girl, with much charm of manner
and is favorite among her little co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

cy, Mrs. Oliver c. Locke, Mrs. George
+. Rodgers, Mrs. R. E, Lee Steiner,
Mrs Harry II, Olinger, Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner, Mrs. George L. Rose,
Mrs. Frank w. Durbin, Mrs. George
G.. Brown, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs.
James A. Wilson, Mrs. John d. Suth-
erland and Mrs. William Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooder an
nounee the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Verna Ruth Cooder, TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
CHAPTER XXI.

The most horrible
thing l do, according
to my g ethical y
critics, is to use
printer s ink.
ga d V e t j sing
dentists, - moan the
pious members of the
Dental Trust, throw
ing up shocked hands
and turning their
faces away from this
unholy thing that has
come into their midst.
W h a It's wron g
about it, Mr.. Ameri-
can Citizen ?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Furniture Dealers
Painting and Paperhanging

PAINTING, paperhanging, tinting and sign " 0rk. First class work. Estimates free Drop a card to 107 South Third St Dunbar E Curtis
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 IN NORMAL COURSE
MESA OFFICE The Orange Blossom Phone 25

TEMPE, June 7.-Dr A. J. Mat thews, president of the Tempe Nor nal school after having had con- ference with Dr. Blome, of the North ern Arizona Normal school, at Flag staff, announces that the following change has been made in the course of studies, and that the same has been adopted by both the normal schools and approved by the State Board of Education.
 The full course of studies at the Normal school will require six years, instead of five This change does not Affect any of the students en- rolled at present. with the exception of the freshmen, who will be required to take the full six years course in order to get a teachers diploma. High school graduates will be enrolled as juniors, and will complete the course in two years, as heretofore. Thus, it will require six years of school after leaving the eighth grade, either four years high school and two in the normal school, or six years in the normal school, to entitle a student to diploma from either of the normal schools, making the course uniform.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07


 The Senior class of the T. N. s. has been enjoying itself this week im- mensely by various means and forms of amusements. Tuesday afternoon and evening was spent motoring t1 Riverside Park. picnicking and dane ing. Last night President Matthews gave them reception on the spaci- ous lawn at his residence. after which they partook in a unique lantern butte climb. Today the various so- cieties will entertain the Alumni. In the evening the Alumni will hold all informal reception, during which plans for the worthy student fund" will be completed. after which the Alumni will inspect the various buildings. ana close the day with an informal dance at the gymnasium. Friday will he "rest day" Graduating exercises vii be held in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

Heavy transactions today brought about sharp recovery from Mondays closing prices. In some instances new high records were made.
 U. $. Steel, Lackawanna, Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and L. s. Industrial Alcohol were heavily traded in at advancing prices.
 All of the equipment stocks are well taken and are in line for higher prices. Railroad stocks are showing resistence at this level and look better than they have for some time.
 The curb market was quiet on light transactions. United Verde Extension sold at $500 d share.
 Central Leather with it's large earn ings and strong cash position is being absorbed by strong financial interests. The stock has been well taken on all recessions and should sell much higher in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 6.-(Wall Street.. -Absence of disturbances over regis traitor day and a more hopeful feeling respecting Russian affairs, despite the sharp decline on rubles to their lowest record, infused fresh vitality into to- days market. Shares popularly inden- tified with the several war groups were the strongest features, many rising to the years best prices. Rails and other standard stocks followed in desultory fashion.
 United States Steel, Colorado Fuel and others of less importance registered extreme advances of to almost 10 points.
 Industrial Alcohol was the most sen sational feature, making a steady as- cent of Is 4 points to 1862 and retain ing virtually all its advantage. Coppers were moderately strong. Total sales 1,040,000 shares The break in Russian exchange to 25.35 resulted from small offerings but dealers in exchange were inclined to re- gard the slump as of speculative origin. | Shipment of about $500, 900 additional gold to Spain coincded with the strength of remittances to Madrid. i Bonds were irregular, total sales. par value, $2 ,000
 l Several United States coupons and | registered issues were off one to 1A per cent on call.
 l Chicago Grain | CHICAGO, June 6.-Sensational price advances in the corn market with buy | ing on tremendous scale resulted from action of the board of trade direc- 1 tors Monday night establishing $1.65 a | bushel as maximum limit on quota tions of corn in store, either for imme- T faf loIfr | consequent jump in values today was i 10A and the market closed firm, five tC 103s net higher with July at s153A and September at s144H. Wheat gained half to Az net and finished unsettled | at 2.1912 for July and $1951a for Sep l tember The outcome in oats was 6 rise of 7s to 27s and in provisions 2 decline of five to 22 cents.
 Whatever hopes were entertained that the fixing of a maximum price | would have a sedative effect on the corn market took flight the instant trading began. Instead of reducing tht cost of the cereal. the circumstance! that maximum limit had deemed nee essary acted on the bulls like the way ing of a red flag, and there was jumI of 91a cents shown on the very frs transactions.
 Wheat and oats hardened because O. svmpathv with corn. Improved croI prospects tended, however, to offset tn, effects Of the corn bulge.
 Provisions eased down owing to con
 tinued dullness of cash demand and t'
 weakness in the hog market
 Wheat July 2.1915; Sept. 1852.
 Corn July 1.53A Sept. 1.44A. , Oats July 60% Sept 52B.
 Pork July 37.77; Sept. 37.S0
 Lard July 21.25 Sept. 21.40.
 Ribs July 20.70; Sept 20.S2.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Cattle-(On foot and cross weight 5000; common bulls $5.50M6.00 me dium $4.50@ 800; calves $7.00m750; calves, light $500
 Sheep-(Per head, desirable wool ) Ewes, S9.50; suckling lambs $13.O0.
 Hogs-Hard grain fed) 100 to 15C los, S1225; 150 to 175 lbs s13O0M $13.50; 175 lbs up s14.00@1450.
 Poultry-Small broilers 200; broil- CTS, 1A lbs. up, 25c; flyers 2A lbs up, 13; old cocks and hens, 10c; large Leghorn hens 13@15c; old tur- keys, toms, 21c; young turkeys. toms N24c; young ducks 1Sc: old ducks Ice; squab pigeons s2.0GM4.00 dozen; young geese 15c. Butter-Receipts 67,1OO lbs; extras 9Sc; firsts 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts 4S2 cases fresh ex- tras 341ac; case counts 34c; bullets 32c.
 Sonora wheat-s4.25 asked. Alfalfa hay-$1S.00@20.0 per tor to producers. f. o. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed. $2.071a bid i S2.15 asked.