davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-11
VILLAGE FIGHTS RAILROAD.
PawIinE Starts to save Main Busi-
meas ThorouKhfare.

Counsel for the village OF Pawling,
Duchess county. opened legal battle
before Supreme Court, Justice Joseph
Morschauser yesterday to try to save its
main business thoroughfare from being
seized by the Harlem branch OF the New
York Central Railroad.
The street parallels the railroad on
the west side OF the tfaeks, and IA lined
with business houses. The, company
has started custer proceedings. claim
ing that in 1S49 II obtained title and got
a right OF way over the land In question.
Later. the company contends, passengers
began driving over the property TO reach
the railroad station, but that 1t never
was declared a public highway. Coun-
sellor Downing. for the village, contends
that the public has been walking and
driving over the land for half century.
II the company carries its point there
will be no road In front OF the business
houses. In fact, there will be room only
for a narrow footpath
The sun., 1919-07-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Brick buying OF Food Products and
Marine common during the last half
hour on the Consolidated Stock Ex.
change yesterday brought an end to the
wave of liquidation which featured
the early afternoon and forced short
covering throughout the list. Rapid ad-
vances of to points were numerous
Food Products was bid up 6 points TO
SIS and Marine common advanced 81
to 81. Marine preferred moved up ~
TO l2lh. and American International
Corporation ranged between III and
mon was advanced to HAS later falling
to l1l% and ending at nav. Bethle-
hem p ranged between ssA and s4&,
Crucible Steel between lls and lt5&
and Republic Iron and Steel from e9A
to 81. Baldwin Locomotive on free
supply fell back Sia to ll0H later rally
ing to ia, United Cigar Stores was
hardest hit OF the tobacco issues. reced-
Ing "a to 1e2k and gaining about half
of that loss at the close. Mexican Pc
troleum fell back from 1851 to 1904
and finished at 1872. Pan American re-
coded az to. 1893. and closed at l05.
United States Rubber was offered down
Al TO 100, American Beet Sugar 2is to
s5h. Corn Products Q to IS, Ohio
Cities Gas 2k TO 5s& and Industrial
Alcohol AZ to l36, but all OF them
rallied substantially from their lowest
figures. Reading was In supply during
the afternoon falling back 2s to sea-
and finishing at ssS. Missouri Pacific
was offered down to 36ss and Southern
Pacific 10 l07. Western Maryland at
l4i5, Denver ana Rio Grande preferred
at 16S and Southern Railway at Sl&
entered new high ground for this year.
The copper stocks we're reactionary,
American Smelling and Refining falling
back IL to S5A and Inspiration / v to
65%. Others In that group showed frac-
tional declines.
The sun., 1919-07-11
National Banks Are Increasing.

dented growth. in the national bank
system in the fiscal year ended on June
40 was reported to-day by John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller OF the Currency.
New charters were granted to lSs banks
and authority to increase capital to 224.
The new capital from those sources
amounted to $685. 100. AT the close OF
the year 2l4 applications for charters
with a proposed capital Of sl4,1o7. 900
and 220 applications for increase in capt.
tai amounting to t2S,67s,s0o were under
investigation. During the year there
were Sc liquidations of banks with ag-
gregate capital OF SlS,160, 900 and 4 re-
auctions Of capital amounting to s2io.-
600.
The sun., 1919-07-11
7. W. LAMONT BACK AT DESK.

Morgan Partner Returns on the
George Warrington.
Thomas W. Lamont Of ]. p. Morgan
q Co. was back at his desk yesterday
after an absence of several months in
Paris, whers he acted as financial ad-
wiser TO the American Peace Commits
sion. Mr.. Lamont returned on Tuesday
on the George washnston with Presi-
dent Wilson and others connected with
the Peace Conference. He went imfne-
diately to Washington. where he was
In conference with the President on
financial matters.
Mr.. Lamont declined to comment in
any way on the European situation.
The sun., 1919-07-11
High Price for 'Chanee seat.

The value of memberships on the New
York Stock Exchange Is rapidly APP
preaching tho 100000 mark. An
nouncement that II, J. Dimond had pur-
chased the seat of Frederick II. Mes
erve for $4,000 was made yesterday.
That figure is an advance of 81. 900 from
the last previous sale of a seat in the
exchange.
The sun., 1919-07-11
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, July 1o.--Frading on the Bourse
was irregular to-day. Three per cent.
rsntes were quoted at 81 francs 80 CEN
times for cash exchange on London at
so francs IS confines per cent. loar,
at IS francs As confines. and the dollar
at francs SAN centimes to 6 francs
50 " centimes. .-
The sun., 1919-07-11
Export. From New York.

Wheat. 1880 bu. lard, l,522.6b0 lbs. ;
beef. $50 bbls fiour, 24.37s sacks; oil
cake, $4,000 lbs. Data 607,52s bu. ;
barley malt, Ss.6os, bu.; beans, S,O96
bu. lubricating oil. bs,76o gals. bacons,
ss,260 lbs. alcohol, 2,52s bblA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
SOKOLOW'S HISTORY OF
ZIONISM.

Nahum Sokolow has just pub
lished, through Longmans & Co.,
volume | of his History Of Zion
ism," the period covered between
1900 and 1918. The Introductory
volume only reaches the pioneer
work of DIR. Herzl. The story of the
disputes and quarrels that de-
veloped and increased after his
death within the party are to be told
in the second volume. The earlier
chapters are rather discursive and
often filled with irrelevant material.
At the same time the author has
clearly taken pains to collect mass
of information which will be inter
esting to any student of the subject.
He has collected data, but he strikes
most of his readers here as being
better at collecting than arranging.
His enthusiasm is very obvious.
The book is profusely illustrated,
photographs of almost everyone
who can be connected with Pales-
tine being brought in. Even Mr..
Chamberlain figures side by side
with rabbis and journalists,
An Introductory letter from Ar
thur ]. Balfour shows his inteli-
gent sympathy with Zionism in
way that will impress people. He
says he sees in Zionism, among 9th
er things, "a serious endeavor to
mitigate the age-long miseries Gre
ated for Western civilization by the
presence in it's midst of a body
which it too long regarded as alien
and even hostile, but which it was
equally unable to expel or absorb"
Sokolow's pages will show many
readers of the general public how
seriously SO many modern Jews are
taking this endeavor, how it has
moved poetry, devotion and philan-
thropy. 1t would be a triumph for
the historian if his second volume
chronicled the erection of the ma
tional home
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

Over 1000 persons were present
at the dedication services of the new
$4,000 Mt Sinai Hospital at Chi
cago, ILL.,, on the 18th inst. The trus-
tees have arranged that Cd per cent
of the cases will be charity cases,
and 100 beds are ready for imme-
diate use.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

Gustav Freund, president of the
Michael Reese Hospital Chicago,
prominent in Jewish charities, died
suddenly. Mr.. Freund was 81. He
was born in Austria, but came to
the United States at an early age
and has been resident of Chicago
for thirty-eight years.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
WARBURG' idea
/ IS NOT FAVORED
Holland Gives Illustrations
To Show Present
Methods Best.

II the recommendation which was
recently made by Paul Warburg, who
was formerly a member of the Fed
Aerai Reserve Board at Washington.
did not cause interest and some as
tonishment in the many places
throughout the United States where
there gather every day little groups
who are intent upon watching the
quotations from the New York Stock
Exchange. the Indifference would be
due to the fact that the securities
market of which New York Is the
center is elsewhere looked upon as a
purely local institution. But II is
not local. IL Is national. many
times international. and the rami-
fications which reach from 1t touch
every considerable community in the
United States as well as the chief
securities market in Europe.
Mr.. Warburg's recommendation IL
apparently based upon a desire that
certain rules be adopted whereby the
sudden increase in the rates charged
for lending money upon cah may here
after be prevented. One of his recon-
mendations is based upon the sys.
TEN which prevails in London. There
bi-monthly settlements are made
whereas here the settlements are conn
pleted within twenty-four hours OF
nesotiation.
Possibly the best method of illustrat-
ing the characteristics which distIn-
guish the New York Stock Exchange
and which have made Of 1t a great
national asset Is by reporting one or
two incidents, one recent and one
of an earlier date. A few weeks ago
a broker bought upon the floor OF
the exchange 10000 shares of com
mon stock OF the United States Steel
Corporation. This was done in a little
under two and one-half hours. 1t is
spoken of as being without precedents
in the magnitude OF the transaction
and also the brief time in which II
was performed. Very likely the brok-
er did not know whence these orders
came. There are intimations that
some OF them came from other parts
of the country and some even from
Europe. II that be true II was es-
sentiaIIy a worldwide transaction.
a rather rapid search of the rec
ords Of the exchange does not reveal
any other transaction which compares
in magnitude and in brevity of time
with this one. 1t is true that at a
time when n great speculative move
ment in the stock of the Wabash
was in progress, Jay Gould. who
was anxious to prevent over spec
ulation in this stock. ordered his
brokers or his associates to throw
upon the market 10000 shares OF
Wabash. This was done and the
transaction was completed within
a half hour. 1t put an end TO the
upward speculative movement. Rela-
lively speaking II was as large a
transaction as was the recent one In
United States Steel.
Neither of these transactions could
be completed as they were completed
IL the stock exchange was not first
a free. second a liquid and third an
impersonal market. These distinc'
tive characteristics of the exchangt
have been established after a Ions
period of trial and are now so firm
ly established that they justify the
statement that this great securities
market is one of the most important
of the national assets. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
COTTON RANGE.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, DEE ll-BUTTEh-Solidp PACK
ed creamery. fancy. high-scoring goods. ia
a76sc; the latter for iobbing sxles; extras T31c
extra hrsts. s6a7lc: frsts. Saa6ic; seconds. 5sa
Sic: cold storage creamery. as to quality. Sa6sc !;
sweet creamery. choice to fancy. 754a7TI4c: fair
to good. si'aA72'4c; PRINTS jobbing at slas5c for
fancy and 6sasOc for fair to good.
EGGS-Stea6y. Today's quotations: Free
cases. nearby hrsts. 2i.sO; current receipts. "a;
Western extra firsts. A6o: frsts. o l6a3i; near
by and Western seconds 30 70a2 %; refrigerator
eggs as to quality. I3.Oal6.5O inferior lots low-
er; selected eggs. s2aSIc Ter dozen.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY held. Quotations: n. Y,
whole milk fats. fancy, &c: specials. higher :;
fair to good. S2a22'sc; Wis. whole milk fats
sales Of fancy goods, 35a36c.
REFINED SUGARS-In small supply and
quiet at &c for fine granulated.
DRESSED PoUETRY-Twkeys. nearby. fancy
fsaiac; fair to good. i4ai6c Western. spring
fancy. Es49c: fair to good i5a45c Fowls, fresh
killed. dry picked, in boxes, weighing ~ lbs
and over apiece. SC; lbs, Sc; 81 lbs. 5a32c;
smaller sizes. 3aaoc; in bbls.. dry picked. ~
lbs and over APIECE. sc; lbs, SIC: 5s lh..
csa3oc: smaller sizes. 2iaGc. Old roosters. dry
picked, &c. Broilers, Jersey dry packed. l3a
&c; ordinary nearby, dry picked. 5af3c; Wes-
ern. dry picked. weighing lisA2 lbs, apiece. ;Sa
Aoc. Roasting chickens. Western. dry picked.
in bbls., weighing lbs and over apiece. 3ia
a29c; Western. corn-fed chickens Il to box, Il
lbs. and under to doz-. H.. Aai5c; ls TO a lbs
and under to doz.. lb. i5aiic; "a to % lbs to
doz- III. SaS6c: 81 to g lbs to doz-, H., "a
SIC; 81 To 42 lbs doz., ID, 52a33c: % TO 47 lts.
to doz lb.. S2a4c: IS lbs. and over to doz-. H.,
Sa5c- Ducks. Western, fancy. 36s.ac. Geese,
Western, fancy. 8S30c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
POLK'S DEPARTURE
SIGNIFICANT, Is VIEW

London. Dec n-Britain and France
will take the settlement of peace into
their own hands. with Italy sub
'sidiary-at least temporariiy-when
Georges Clemenceaus premier OF
France. arrives here tomorrow.
While the British government is di-
vulging nothing with regard to M.
Clemenceau's visit, It is fully known
that efforts will be made 10 decide
the gravest questions still pending
without America ....
Although Frank Polk declared that
there was nothing sudden" about
the return to America of himself and
his colleagues, II is considered sig
nifcant in some circles that imme-
diately upon their departure frpm
Paris Clemenceau's visit to Britain
was widely heralded here. and the
Tiger" forthwith quit the French
capital.
In diplomatic circles II is believed
that this hurry move is not entirely
without the consent OF the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictIy fresh. s4assc; average receipts.
s3osic: southern. sc
CHEESE-June whole milk, 5a8
BUTTER-Standard creamery. I6a77: prints.
Y7sn.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. per h. 10; tur
keys. pcr H.. %; chickens. per ID. %; hens.
per ab.. p; keats. young. each, 96al.0o
>>FD POULTRY - Fresh-kiiled spring
chickens. per h.. saa34 hens. per ID. 0c
ROSTERS. per lb. &c; turkeys. per ID. iSa4sc.
PoRK-small and neat. lie; medium. l5aiee;
heavy. lisl5c.
LIVE STOCK = Calves, Ib. Nc; lambs, rci
sheep, ta6c.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl, new. Soos
100; boxes. 3jOai.5: California lemons. per
box. 35oatoo: pineorangeA 5ooaioo; Florida
oranges. 35a5.oe; grapefruit. 35oa4.3; grapes,
per basket. 1s5; do. Niagara. 2aso; Delaware,
DaB.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. sack. l75aS,oo;
do. No. 2. l.5oa2.0D; string beans. per basket
201s30; eggplant, 2Soa3.5O per crate; cabbage.
a5oai0 per cwt.; bcets. Jas per bunch; lettuce,
loos25o per basket New York celery. i0oz60
per crate; celery. per dozen. 5oal!oo: romaine
lettuce. l.ooal. IS; squash. 20oa3W per crate;
spring onions. 25oa3Oo per 100 bunches; onions.
per lob sack. 475a53: sweet potatoes. aaoa
500; spinach. 3.ooai0o per Dbl: Florida pep
pers per crate. I.5oa4.0O: Florida tomatoes. 25oa
100 pr crats; brussels SPROUTS. 9a5 per qt-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
STERLING
|:#!STILL DROPPING
British Exchange Rate Falls
II, To New Low Level
IL Of 3.69A.
by BRoADAN WALL.

,New York. Dec. 11.-Ten per cent
money again with realizing sales
based on the good news Of the coal
stfike settlement sent prices down
ID Wall street today with considera-
biz violence. The close was at the
l4Yest prices Of the day for many
stscks. with net losses ranging from
% point to 5 or more. and in the case
ofI Canadian Pacific to points. For.
risn Exchange collapsed again. ster-
] big going to the new low point Of
s6s IA. Wall Street refuses to look
unon a decline in exchange as a rea-
son for buying stocks until such
time as IL. in addition to the high
Interest rates. compels the sale in
Aherica of commodities now held for
export to Europe.
The market was disturbing for sew
eraI reasons. The liquidation that
made its appearance in high-grade
rhilroads was not altogether the re-
cpfding of losses for taxation pur-
uoses. The stocks are being sold
hy persons who are not worrying
sfout their taxes. They are coming
ns1t in small lots and are evidently
FOR the account of persons of small
nfans.
The selling of copper was an
other factor OF depression because OF
the source to which the sales we're
Traced. The automobiles alone held
their own. but the outlook for pros
nsrfty in that industry Is so ridicu-
ibpsly optimistic that even the reia-
Ilye strength OF these shares Is real
weakness IL one considers what they
.ssvbt to do with conditions as they
de.
Nothing developed along the line Of
rsiief for the foreign exchange mar
Set and international bankers were
Sery pessimistic. as were also ship
IVners and exporters.
iThere is good selling again OF the
-hpper stocks. based largely on the
4AIapse Of foreign exchange.
Mexican Petroleum was more than
,, points lower at one time. partly
N account of the high money and
nartIv because Of the new crisis in
Mexican affairs.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
CHAPTER xx-coNTINUED.

CHAPTER xX-CONTINUED.
Judson. too. affected great amaze-
ment Most cows are iefthsnded." "
he declared. Try her on the other
side"
Branch dried the milk from his face.
then in a shaking voice cried: Have
q good time with me It's your last
chance"
II seemed for a while that the en-
terprise was doomed TO failure; but
at last a pint or more Of milk was
secured. and this Leslie proceeded to
dilute with warm water from a near
by camp fire. Even then. however.
his difficulties were not over. He had
supposed that any baby knew enough
to drink. II took him half an hour to
discover his mistake. Having long
since given up hope Of any active as
sistance from his audience. he dog
gedly set to work to fashion a nursing
bottle. He succeeded in due time. after
making use OF a flask. the stem OF an
unused cigarette holder. and q hand
kerchief
When he finally took seat and began
awkardly coaxing the fretful child
probation Of the picture. They were
courteous. they did not laugh; never
theless. the sight of their eccentric.
irascible. rebellious El Demonio tame
ly nursing a child In the freight
filed them with luxurious. soul-sat-
isfying enjoyment.
O'Reilly was up at daylight to offer
his services in caring for Esteoan
Varona. but Norine declined them
His fever Is down a little and he
has taken some nourishment" she
reported. That food you boys risked
your silly lives for may come IN
handy. after ALL
81 dare say he won't be able to talk
to me today?" o'Reilly ventured.
Not today. nor for many days. I'm
afraid"
IF you don't mind. then. I'll hang
around and listen TO what he says. I"
he told her. wistfuIly. He might
drop a word about Rosa"
ITO be sure. So far he's scarcely
mentioned her ] can't understand
much that he says. OF course. but
Mrs. Ruiz tells me it's all jumbled and
quite unintelligible. How is Leslie's
baby this morning."
''Oh, it passed a good night. It
was awake and had ordered break
fast when l got up. Leslie was maxi
ing a fire to scald out its bottle. He
says he didn't close his eyes all night. ''
Poor fellow! I'm going to help
him." Norine declared.
Please don't Lopez wants 70 teach
him a lesson. and this is the best
thing that could possibly have hap
pened. We have told him that there 5
no chance of returning the baby. and
he thinks he's elected to keep IL in
definitely. AS a matter Of fact Jacket
is going TO take a latter to the
Comandante at San Antonio this morn
ing. advising him that the child is
safe. and asking him TO send for IL
at once"
Isn't that risky" Norine inquired.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
WILL PROTEST DELAY .
OF RETIREMENT BILL

Chafing over the delay by Congress
In acting on the Sterling-Lehlbach
bill for the retirement of government
workers. a meeting will be held to-
night by the joint conference on re-
tirement, organized to push the legls-
lation. at which public opinion on the
measure will be aired.
Representative Begg. of Ohio, will
be the principal speaker at the con-
ference. which will be held at l4S
New York avenue. second floor. Rep
resentative Begg will talk on retire
ment in the civil service.
The retirement bill is now on the
calendars of both houses OF Con-
aress.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12

Wont the comandante attack us
II he learns where we areI"
Lopez doesn't think 90. Those
spaniards are usually pretty scrupu-
lous on points Of honor. There was
some difhculty In getting a messenger,
out Jacket volunteered. He volunteers
Tor anything. that boy. They wouldn't
be likely to hurt q Kid like him. II
they should. why. we have the Daoy.
you see"
Although Norine had pretended 10
wash her hands Of all responsibllIty
Tor Branch's little charge, she was
oy no means so inhuman as she ap-
peared. During the day she kept Q
jealous eve upon IL. and especially
upon its diet.
fortunately for all concerned, ~
was good natured child: 30 long a.
its stomach was full Il was contented.
II slept a good deal. and what time
II was awake 1t sucked It's nst and
suffered Itself TO be vsrfously enter
tAlneo oy the men There were, Of
course. number OF fellows who could
see no humor at ali IN vi DernonIo.,
phghI nor any reason for adding 70
his embarrassments. These came "a
his aid In numerous ways.
II was an idle day; there was notb-
ing to do except TO play with ths
baby; before night came the child
had established itself as a general
favorite. Even Branch himself hae
become interested in Il.
Say. I've learned a lot about kIds
from this one" he confided 70 O'Reilly
at dinner time. Il always thought
young babies were just damp, sour
smelling little animals, but this one
has character. She knows me already,
and I'm getting 30 can pick her VI
without feeling that I'm going 10
puncture her. She's full Of dimpies
too. Gotten everywhere. What dc
you think we'd better name herr"
She probably has a name Do YOU
expect TO keep her permanently
Branch considered. Il wouldn't
have thought OF such a thing yester-
day. but how are we going TO gei
rid Of her? That's the question. W.
can't Just leave her with the first
family we come TO. These country
people have more kids than they know
what TO do with
Thinking about taking her on the
march with u.s." o'Reilly looked up
much amused.
Il don't see why IL couldn't be
done The men wouldn't mind anc
she'd make a dandy mascot"
OReilly shook his head. This isnT
a baseball team. What about the
baby's mother?''
Bullets! Fine mother she was, &c
desert her child. I'll bet she's Glac
to get rid of it. People like that don't
have any more affection than-cattIe.
They don't deserve to have children
What's more. they don't know how
to care for them I'd like to raise
this Kid according to my own ideas"
Branch's face lightened suddenly.
Say! I've just thought OF a name
for herr'
WHAT"
"BuIIets!"
10 Be Continued.J
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, De-. ll.-HOGS-Receipts 500:
higher Bulk. II Gals 3: top. l33: heavy. L IS
al31; medium. Il eOIl33o; light. l2.sal3 3
light light. I250al3; heavy packing sows, smooth.
l2 2al2 Is: packing soWs rough II. T5als 5; pigs.
ll.75al275
CATTLE-Receps 200 weak. Beef steers
medium and heavy weight choice and prime. ia
q 50; medium and good. II 50aIe; common, "a
lL5o; light, good and choice. a. 5a2D IS; com
mon and medium. s2alL3: butcher cattle.
hefers. 6.75al55o: COWS. 65oalLs5; Gamers and
cutters, 550a65o; veal calves 675aI7.75; feeder
Steers 7al2 50; stocker steers 6Al07S; Western
range. steers. 7.50al5; COWS and heifers. 6.5Oa
l29
: EEP-Reccipts, 2 900; strong Lambs II 3
sll.5; culls and common. llal4.5o; ewes, ne
dium, good and choice. salO: culls and com
mon, 1 5Dal7.75.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

tBaltimore. Nd. Dec. n.-wHEAT-Sales,
Saan bag lots. By sample. 2l0a234. Bag lots.
No. 4 red winter. garicky. 23 per bashel; car
20. No. 5. red winter. sarlicky. 2S5Ii Per buSheL
COB CORN-Sew. quoted at-White 6.55as 50;
yeilow. SO per barrel for carloads; track yellow
rorn. new. No 2 or better. l5 Per bushel. No
.ofn sa'es
7OATS-No. . white. G1s; No. } white, 81.
RGE-Baz lots of nearby rye to quality.
L3hl5 %: No. Western export. LIS nominal
HAH-No- timothy. $50: standard timothy.
p.5a3lc GO: No. timothy. 3OOOa3OsO; No. tim
lthy. 5ooa1 %; No. l light clover mixed. . 81
saafB: No. 2 light clover mixed, Zymz2SU: No.
l clover mixed. 2 .5Os2sOO: No 2 clover mixed.
S9az 11; No. clover. nominal, zoo; No Z
saEer nominal 500; samp1e grade. D5a8m.
.STRAW-No. l straight ne. Hooalaoo; No.
kraight rye IS 5also0; No. tangled rye, lI0
HI5O; M. . tangled rye. l2Wa20: No !
lheat. l2 2ooal3O: No. wheat, n.OOa1l.5o; No
( oats. lL0Al5.Oo; No, 2 oats. 125al30.