davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

He at once challenges the Mother and
charges her with weaving spell
against him. He describes how Pain
has been strangely cured BY a shadowy
figure standing by her bed Poverty,
LOW laughing and gay; hooks at Him,
Pestilcnce has vanished. And the De-
spoiler demands to know the name OF
this weaver of such spells, this accom-
plice Of the Mother. All Hearts (the
spirit Of the Red Cross, the Mother an
nounces the name. Just as the Despoil-
er is about to fall upon the Mother her
four sons, Soldier, Sailor, Labofer and
Aviator, appear. while the Dcspoiler
calls to his trusty henclimcn, Rapine
Terror, Hunger and Hate.
EIGHTH ACTION. But the four
Sons Of the Mother suddenly reverse
their swords and hold up the hits, four
blazing Red Crosses. which. striking
terror into the four horrid supporters
of the Despoiler, drive them cringing
away Even the Despoiler, now much
shaken, commands the Cross to move
away. In his terror he turns toward
the great Gates, which now open and
reveal a glowing tableau Of ALI Hearts.
rising in beauty from, her Shroud, bend
ing over the forms Of the Mothers chill
dren, now freed from their Slavery.
while the Pities, grouped about, look on.
s-----~H-------"------
With tho outswinsns of the Doors and the
Vs,sa psoongs ssqTas H. sa 5ssne resns o
With iioarse riurmur) -
% light of new worlds! MY roof falls,-
yea. and my crumblipg porc}es
(Fairs prostrate. tic lies prone as tts tho-,.;
burst into singing, and tire Vision brighteris
THE CHORUS
IL hail tho po,se,- Of Gentlsncss
|'hosc Lore oil feut defcs .e.
To purge the dn'k Despoiler's Aats
With joys Of sacrifice,
Where Hat,-ea gtou.srcu oad Hunger.
tharIIed
And Terror dieelied with Pain,
There Mercy brings her ministeripa
dreams
To drirc them forth again.
No'c througi, the Tyru,,t's c,:pHl5-.
ling tcatls
Neto worlds their hosts conroy
70 haW ths poaoer Of Gentleness
And c1'oagn tleot poacer. NTH ioyt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Here Rapine and Terror rush in to
seize the two Daughters. After them
Hunger appears to claim the remaining
Two Children. He comes at the behest
of Hate. Last Of ALL the Despoiler him.
self appears, preceded by dramatic
presentation of his Shadow
In the THIRD ACTION the Mother
pleads with the Despoiler for her chill
drefi, and receives from hin, only taui7ts
for her losses. The Despoiler caps his
inso'ent speech with the triumphant an
ncuncement that Peace, mate Of the
Mother, will never return to her again.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

In the SIXTH ACTION the four
shtouded figures suddenly reveal them
selves to the Mother as her four wound
ec sons-the Soldier, the Sailor. the
Laaorer and the Aviator. Yet each
confidently tells of the coming over
throw Of the Despoiler, and they deter
mine to set upon him at once. there in
their house. which he has invaded.
While they await his appearance they
retire into the shadows.
In the SEVENTH ACTION the De-
spoiler enters, in angered amazement.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Tenth Action
(The Drums)

tIne DrumS)
N1OW, from the circumfefsncs 4, =
/ y audience. and eireling ths ns.,
of action, low and haufHss n, n.
Mufmurous Drumming begiRs assjs wv
Through it, All Hearts speaks 10 u.
Heralds.
ALL HEARTS
Runners of Joy-Runhefs Of the t,n
Winds!-Hark!
Dc you not hear--do you not hear tA,,
my drums?
Rolling, they call-rolIing out Of ts
dark.
Fhrobbing the heart beat of life, q, N.
daybreak comes
Throbbiiig heart-red with the young 7.
morrow-the dawn
That wakens ali slcepers, ell toilsfs III
peoples as one.
Hark' Harken! They wake them--m
peoples. q Runners, begorie,
And brlhg them-my wotkets=bsfofsu
Thei groups and their leaders: brnr
them, with chorus
And banners and bugles and roll.beat-
my heart-beat--of drums!
CAS- she ceases. the filnb,ing Drum, ca, Nh
s lgues 1 spa l9gsdsr rising 70 ,sS SshiyseTs isg q
Durlrg this With GLAD aaiut.s, ths Rtss.a
1ss sss aa 5hsd 6ewg gS the sngs, ssgs a9s %
Fted Cross Workers and Particpants pef
ysiele, as they n,it-r IN Color, a9a, rsssatr
paees @ of sopns hn sna ss ssaqSs aprSvy
Of the Chorus)
THE CHORUS
Hail, o Light of An Hsdrts
Shining as one soul
Throwah the storm Of battle
Gmidimg to our goal!
Cloud Of Wrong surrounds G,
a.. Dark Of Hate and Ire:
ForWdr9 guide usi
f'orwdrd guide rs
p WITH gou,- ha,,owd fret
Sing, O Voice Of All Hearts
Choral IN one cry,
.Siug above the battgc
Where yos,i' peoples IT,
In the mighty pam
Moan Of pain sfoN cease.
On1rord cali us'
OnwarG cali az
To the arorfd's release'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
The Roll Ca1"-Percy MacKayes New Red Cross Masqr
PERSONS AND GROUPS

PERSONS AND GROUPS
In the Order Of their Appearance
SPEAKING PERSONS
FHE FHE pSdehTEss i,S5eaT
Inc faRr SHsrpyirHH wfsasp
THE sous
Soldier
Isborer
Aviator
ALL HEARTS
PANToMIMlC PERSONS AND
GROUPS
THE CHILDREN
Boy
FoLIowERs or THE DBspofLEk
Terror
R2pine
Hunger
Hate
lwomenj
Tostencc
Pain
rofLowERs or ALL HEARTS
Men Heralds)
Soura<e ,,s
Reason
Children Attendants
ptics
PARTICIPATING GROUPS AND
LEADERS
PAGEANT FOLLOWERS or C0pEAGE
BANNER BEARER OF OIERSEAS DIVISION
Reooasstruqtton Crcpps. rith Bannes bearers
Hospit9l Hut (i-eu6a, with BannerBeaxers
rAt,EhNT FoLtOEERS OF AERCyu
RANM Err. BEARER or MUSES. DIVISION
Nurses Groups. with BannerBearers
Nurseo Assstnnl Groups. with Banner-Bcar-
crs, Etc.
PAGEANT FOLLOWERS OF REASON
aAfyN EE BEARER OF active SERVICE
DTyTSIoN .,. r.. H.
Motor Corps Groups, with Banner Bearers,
t,c.
e,agANr Io11GyE1sss r. qF q5sd1,yl17,,v 52y5
DIVISION
Suroicol Dressings Groups. with Banner
Bearers
Knitting Croupse With Banner Bearers
Etc.
CHILDREN YERALpS
JUNlOK 1fORAENS DIVISION With BAN
NER- BEARERS
uRUMMERS
fRtMPEfERs
CHOE:USES
t. fWurren's Voices only Chorus Of Woman
hood.
IL fMixed Voice ,y,sh Soprano Solo, Chcrn.
OF the Ai-Forsake1
LIZ MIXED yoiccsj: The Pcrcr of, Gertls1ess.
rv. tdXed Voices: Chorus Of All Hearts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
MILITARY COURT
is REQUESTED BY.
men SUSPECT
OF PLANE GRAB

Washington, May 10-With the
department Of justice investigation
OF aircraft production under way and
tary committee about to begin, Sec
was Withholding action upon appli-
cations by three signal corps officers
for examination by military court of
their connection with the aviation
program.
The secretary's statement disclos-
ed that, in addition to Maj Gen.
Squier, chief signal officer, Col.
Montgomery. in charge OF contracts,
md Col Deeds, executive officer for
have asked that the
mention Of their names in connection
with sweeping charges of graft and
disloYalty be made the subject of in
quiry by military tribunals. AS head
OF the signal corps. Gen. Squier un-
til recently had direct control of
army aviation, and he and the two
colonies represent the war depart
ment on the aircraft board.
Mr.. Baker said that in order to
prevent any interference with the
Inquiries already instituted by the
department Of justice and the senate
committee on military affairs. he had
decided not to act for the immedi
ate present" on these applications.
THE department is anxious to ia
cilitate and to expedite in every pos
slble way the inquiries already in
stituted by the department of Justice
and the senate committee" said Mr.
Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
LAUNDRY men
OPEN MEETING

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Laundry Owners association
opened in the Fargo Commercial club
rooms at o'clock this afternoon, with
35 members present. The meeting
will continue through Saturday aft
ernoon.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev,
H. H. Frost, which was followed by
the address of welcome by Alex
Stern, president Of the Fargo city
commission. e. P. Lee, Dickinson,
president Of the association, re-
sponded.
On the afternoon program are adj
dresses by August Meyer, Minot; J..
Clair Stone. st. Paul, Mimi, presi-
dent Of the Laundry Owners Nation
al association who is an honor guest;
J. G. Sheppard, Grand Forks; and
Oliver L. Bear. La Sale, I'LL, direc-
tor Of the national association.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Waldorf hotel at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. Judge N. G. Young, Fargo,
director of the North Dakota Red
Cross, will be the principal speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
WILL
HOLD A DANCE
FOR RED CROSS


Sioux Indians on the Fort Yates
reservation in Sioux county will
hold a big dance at their grand
tepee for Red Cross benefit Satur-
day evening, according to letter
from Frank Fisk, Fort Yates, Sioux
county drive chairman, to state
headquarters today.
The Indians, Mr. Fisk writes, are
thoroughly aroused to the war and
are becoming intensely interested in
Red Cross work Donations from
Indians to the Sioux county chapter
are being received daily. They are
also showing great activity for the
coming drive, and only last week
Indians on the northern end Of the
reservation held a pow WOW. and do
mated money, horses and cattle to
the Red Cross. No figures are avail
able, as the Indians must secure
permission from the government to
dispose of their live stock.
Sioux Will Go Over.
Sioux county will go over it's
quota in the state drive, May 90 to
81, and, in fact, considerable
amount of the cash is already on
hand, Mr.. Fisk adds
A Red Cross auction held at Sell
fridge recently netted s425, John
son Of James B. Clayton,
former state representative, donat-
ing a business lot in Selfridge for
the sale. l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
BRITISH CABINET
PASSES MAURICE
CRISIS SAFELY
nv AssocIatad Press.l

London, May 10.-The successful
manner in which the Lloyd George
ministry in the house Of commons
yesterday dealt with an unpleasant
incident, which had caused more po-
litical bitterness than any preceding
chapter of this troubled admintstra-
ton, was brought about by a sud
den change Of tactics on the part Of
the cabinet.
Premier Lloyd George again show
ed himself a keen political strate-
gist. He withdrew the cabinets
plan for a court of honor to deal
with the charges of Major General
Maurice which Andrew Bonar Law
on Tuesday said concerned the honor
of the ministers. The premier made
it clear that adoption OF former Pre-
mier Asquith's motion for a select
committee to Investigate the mat
ter would be regarded as a vote of
censure. which would be followed by
the governments resignation.
The debate was brief and the pre-
mier's explanation was itself the
dominating feature.
The cabinet rode safely over the
crisis by vote Of 29S to 106, Mr.. As
uuith's motion being lost.
Former Premier AsQuith expressed
surprise that the government would
take his motion for investigation by
a. committee as a vote Of censure and
he had the house with him when
he rebuked Chancellor Bonar Law
for asserting that members could not
be found who would give a Eonpart-
isan judgment.
The principal point Of the pre-
mier's defense was that the disputed
statements had been based on infor-
nation furnished by Major General
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
FARGO GROCER
BEFORE LADD
FOR VIOLATIONS

M. Latofsky, operating grocery
store on Front street. in Fargo, cited
to appear this afternoon before DR..
e. r. Ladd, federal food Administered
or, elected the third Of three alter
natives placed before him by the
food officer.
Under this provision he must re-
port every evening all sales OF -four,
-four substitutes and sugar. and must
file properly signed cards. Also. he
must pay 500 to the Fargo Red
Cross, and present receipt for that
sum prior to 10 o'clock Monday
next. ~
Letofsky, cited for failure to obey
food regulations, was given two other
propositions-hrst, that he be certi-
fed to the federal court for punish
ment. the food officer to recommend
the full limit OF the law, and second,
that his store be closed till July 1.
DR.. Ladd stated. in connection with
the Letofsky case, that there have
been other violations reported in
Fargo and proof Of them will mean
the limit punishment for the violat-
ors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
PRICE LEVELS
IN FLOUR SUBS
UNDER SCRUTINY

There is absolutely no justihca-
ton for the present price levels in
-four substitutes says Herbert
Hoover in a telegram to Federal Food
Administrator Ladd today.
THE maintenance by millers and
dealers Of the price levels which were
due to shortage in railway transport
last winter has now become, in many
cases, simply extortion," says Mr..
Hoover, who continues: Dealers
run the risk OF spoilage in endeavor-
ing to hold materials for prices at the
old levels, and the first loss Of reduc-
ing price is the smallest loss"
Mr.. Hoover gives the following
price basis:
"Cornmeal should be selling from
the mill door at not over % per cent
less than wheat -four. Oatmeal should
be selling at on even less ratio.
White corn flour or barley flour
should be selling at not more than
10 to Is per cent below wheat flour.
Retailers should not take more
than Is to 20 per cent on the sale
price for handling these products. The
wholesale margin has been fixed at
not over 10 per cent in bulk"
EVERY step in the chain Of retailer,
wholesaler and miller should be pre-
pared to justify their prices as rea-
sonable and any failure to so Justify
should be recommended to us for
summary action" ...
Federal Food Administrator Ladd
is today sending a QUESTIONABLE to
wholesalers and retailers Of North
Dakota asking for wholesale and re-
tail prices on these products, and will
make a thorough investigation for the
purpose Of getting to the bottom Of
the flour substitute price situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Daily Market Report
CORN DROPS AS
MERCURY RISES

Chicago, May 1o.-Predictions Of
warmer weather turned the corn to-
day downgrade. At first, however,
prices had an upward tendency owing
to the frosts last night and to other
conditions adverse to planting and to
the movement of the crop. Extensive
wire troubls curtailed business to a
material extent, and caused the mar
ket to be easily influenced. Opening
quotations, which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to hc high
er, with May $1.27m AMI July $14T%
to $1.4TB, were followed by a decided
setback.
Oats swayed with corn. General
commissionhouss selling accompanied
the break in prices. After opening "
off to &c advance, with July 88 to
SO u, the market receded sharply all
around.
Provisions were ruled by the action
of grain. High prices on hogs had
only a transient effect
y IL 49, 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR
(continued from page one.l

ant railway and concentration. CEN
ters hehind the German lines. In air
ffuhtina, British aviators have aes
counted for 20 German machines, q
of which were destroyed. One enc
my airpIane was brought down by
rifle fire.
IRoetev- on the Don, the Iarsest
city in che Don Cossack territory and
near the mouth of the Don river,
has been occupied by the Germans,
Premier Lloyd George and his
government have passed successfully
another situation which threatened
TO provoke a crisis and the prob
able retirement of the ministry. The
government won in the house of
Commons when the members by, a
note Of 293 to 106. Refused 10 accept
the motion of former Premier AS
aui&h that a select committee inves-
tiaate the charges made by Major
General Maurice. The premier de-
rIied that he or any other minister
had nisIed the public as 10 the stat
us of the British army, as charged by
the former chief director Of military
operations.
For state news. read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
TO Head OFF HORST

CONTINUED from page one.)
activity upon the public rostrum
Of a man under charges OF sedi-
ton and disloyalty. 'F
Therefore be it resolved, that
F'argo's War organization most
emphatically demands, that the
state council of defense immedi~
ganization responsible for Mr..
Horst's appearance on the plat
form and request that such
meetings be discontinued and
his engagements cancelled until
the charges pending against him
are, proven groundlesS.
''FuFtheE be it resolved that
copies Of these resolutions be
sent to Governor Lynn j. Frazier
and Thos. Allan Box, secretary of
the state council OF defense, and
they and each OF them be re-
quested to advise this Organiza-
ton of their action in the prem
Uses"
Arrested After TOwMer Address.
Horst was arrested ON April after
an address made at Towner, N. D., the
federal government making the
At hearing held before w. C.
Green, United States commissioners In
Fargo, Horst waived examination and
the case comes before the federal
II. l. Elliott, state manager OF thu
league, and Fred q. Ar
COST, of Motif, another league lectur-
err furnished bonds for Horst.
The alleged violations of the espton-
age act are said to have been commit
ted in an address at Towner, on April
B, by falsely stating that last year,
while he was riding into the twin Cit
les, the train on which he was travel
ing ran alongside, or between, two
rows Of freight cars, six miles long,
loaded with foodstuffs rotting on the
tracks, so profiteers could raise prices.
THAT in the city Of New York, In
1917, there were in the public square
Is, 900 mothers with children at their
breasts, crying for food and starving
Tor food, and at the same time there
we're shiploads of good food dumped
nto the seas, which gave the specu-
ators a chance to raise the prices on
what there was lSft, and
THAT certain firms in Minneapolis
we're making shells that cost them
s6. 80 to manufacture, and were sell
ng the shells to the government for
$3.50, thereby making a clear profit
# $3.50 or $50 on each she'll.
Nonpartisan papers nave been IN
ensely active in their defense of Mr..
Horst, declaring him "one of the most
Intensely patriotic men in North pa
.ota'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, May 1O.-The stock mar
ket hummed with activity today. the
turnover of the first hour approaching
500 900 shares. Movements were con-
fusing, however, on the extensive
profit taking. United States Steel con-
tinued to dominate the list but reacted
almost two points from its early high
quotation at noon, when other indus
trials also parted with some of their
gains. Rails retained much of their
advantage, Union Pacific showing not
able strength. Sumatra Tobacco made
ouently losing half it's results. The
market seemed to ignore the heavt--
ness of Liberty bonds. The sold
down steadily from 1910 to $3.50, BIAS
sold at $500 to 1884, first As at 1854
to 1894 and second as at 1854 to $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
CLAIM SCULPTOR LISTED
INTIMACY With WILSON

Continued from page one.)
connected with the aircraft investi-
cation, declare that Borglum contin-
ued his negotiations after President
Wilson authorized him to make an in
quiry into the aircraft situation. b
A summary of the negotiations
signed by Henry Harrison Suplee,
who participated as a consulting
engineer for Mix, declared Borglum
was to be represented in the cor
poration by a Mr.. Harris and that
Borglum's sole asset in the tran
saction was to be first, his personal
friendship and association with
President Wilson, whom he stated
he could do anything he wanted
with"
Further Asset"
"As a further asset suplee's
statement declares. 'Borglum gave
everyone concerned in this matter
to understand that his position with
the aircraft production board and
the aerial section of the signal
corps, u. s. A., was such that he
could obtain for them plans and
technical details which this company
could use and thus save consider
ably, both in time and in money in
beginning operations"
The documents also declare Borg
lum told Mix that Through his
with the White House
and acquaintance with Mr.. Gibson,
the engineer in the employ Of the
British ministry Of munitions, he
would have access to the best for
eign and American designs and
This statement the documents
show, was made to Mix after Borg
lum had shown his presidential au-
thority as investigator and at this
point the suspicious of Mix were
aroused and he withdrew from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Store
OPENS Saturday

The Salvage store of the Fargo
branch Of the American Red Cross
will be opened on thersecond floor Of
Salvage headquarters in the old tele-
phone building at 10 o'clock satur-
day morning, 1t was announced to-
day.
The store will handle q better class
OF goods than was sold in thea rum
mage sale, which has been in prog
ress several weeks, and will sell
articles Of clothing, shoes. etc,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
nTTTuTH CRAYN gTAREt nm

DnIuth, May IU.-After break at
the start on selling pressure and the
abiishing OF lower prices, the mar
ket in fIaxseed rested today and re-
manned quiet up till the close Sup
port by crushePs was noted at the low
spots and a substantial recovery was
made in the July future. May closed
/ II C off, July IL off and October lie
of.
Trading in coarse grains was fea-
tureless locally with small offerings.
Oats closed s. c off, barley closed 1Oc
off to unchanged. Closing:
Lirlseed, on track 1898 a. 3.99; arrive
1898; May 1898 bid; July $3.9SH
asked; October $3.50 bid. Oats, on
track 7S15 @14b Rye, no market
Barley, on track S1,10 @I.56.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Passes Exam;
HQStenS Home
To Help r. c.

After offering his services to the
United States and being accepted.
Dwight Thornton of Twin Valley,
MINI, hurried from the marine re-
cruiting station at 602 Front street
this noon and caught the Northern
Pacific local for Manitoba Junction
to reach his home this evening to
take part in a Red Cross sale and
festival.
Thorson will leave Fargo either
Sunday or Monday for ST. Paul and
thence to Paris Island, North Caro-
lima
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
FRENCH RETAKE
GRlVESNES PARK
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
park at Grivesnes. an important
part of which had been occupied by
the Germans. In this operation we
took 25S prisoners. including four
officers, and also considerable
amount Of material. Notwithstand-
ing the vigorous German artillery
fire and attempts OF enemy patrols
to approach our new line our in
fantry maintained the positions
which had been captured. and organ
lied them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Milwaukee Man
To Be Speaker

w. r. Gaylord, Milwaukee. Wis,
second vice president Of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy,
will be the speaker, at Memorial day
services in Fargo. 1t was announced
today.
Mr.. Gaylord, formerly a Socialist,
but now a staunch government sup
porter, was the first Socialist in the
United States to be elected state rep
resentative, serving a term in the
Wisconsin house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Frost Line Is
Hit In This Zone

ton in the northwest to rapport a be-
low freezing temperature last night.
The low point reached was 26 above
zero-six degrees below the frost line.
No damage to field crops is reported.
plants wera nipped, but not badly in
jured.
The low temperature at other
points last night was: Bismarck 36,
Devils Lake "a; Havre 40, and Willis
ton SO. 1t was several degrees warm
er at all points at o'clock this morn
ing and today's weather forecast is,
Slowly rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND SHIP
p MENVS.

Duluth, May 10.-EIevator receipts
of domestic grain: Wheat $500 bu.,
last year As,800; oats $500 bu. barley
1900 bu., last year 1880; flax $500
bu., last year 5000 blu.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bu.s last
wear az, 800; oats $4,000; barley AL
900: flax 1000 bu., last year 61,100.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
/ and 2 northern 8; other spring i;
total wheat 4, year ago %; oats 2. To-
track 10.