davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Jack Britton's right hand, which he
is well enough for him to box again,
so he has started training to-day for
tivo bouts which his manager, Dan
Morgan. has arranged for him. The
bouts are with Al Doty for twelve
rounds at Canton o., on Feb. 3, with
Jack McCarron for six rounds at the
benefit for Jack McGuigan's family at
the National A. G. OF Philadelphia
on Feb. s, Joe Welch OF "Philly' for
six rounds at the Cambria A. A OF
Philadelphia on Feb 6, Willie Ryan
OF New Brunswick. n. j.. for ten
rounds at the Trenton A. c. on Feb,
10 and Benny Leonard for ten rounds
at Denver. Col. Feb, 22.
r~w Tender. tho clever and bard hitting Phil
sdclghia lightweight, Nil take on Rlph Brady
the IrDmrrug Syrarus fighter. fox ten uunds In
the main gp a ten rounds at the regular weekly
lUIing cntcuainmcut II TIE Grand A. G.. n
Syracuse. n v ca Monday evening Feb. J. II
looEs a. II the mansgrr Il Brady rs putting bis
man against too stiH game 10 having hun meet
such swat fighter a. TeHdler
The tor round go bctN~n Dnl Knockout"
BrSnsn the ChicaSn hrNv~sagu and BAtuins
IsvnpS vh,h WAS tsokNi a few days Aso 20
be fSlsht At the Grand 4 c. Of 50 uc7re. " Y.
IN Feb :, has hccn nst tFoned until Fco 10 -
that to oluh oAid get the ServiCn OF Lev
ToniIcr ios a sesp ucn an Feb. g. Dan
MaEan. manager Of Lcviusky WA ansird with
the change Of date Tor the bout,
RattluS O7rga tho SENSATIONAL mihdlc~ ei GIT
II California Vro Is ooning east for bouts. has
hS'n sAsmei NJ by his manager to meet Soldier
RAr!,ed. the Rn,okNn fighter hS ten puNis
r. fcte the CNNm CtV 4. q Of Milwaukee %
Jan 81 They will box At i5i PADsk weigh
IN at 3 + NJ BaItfich Abp fights Ham Grri
twelve rounds al ColuHeas o., on neat Mon
DAY night Ik.rtiod has becu working Tor th~
hus At Grunge gymnasium.
Harry GpN viii In quite busy fighter for IN,
neat lev WchS. lie Ia bnOkod up Nr thrN
nghA on Jan n I've Fvs~ against Soldis
Baufleld tu4 twelve rOunds al Columtrn, o.. Jan
"a he swAgs TInsl~ with Tommy Robson. IN
iocal mrdd,"~c!sh, foS ten rounds al the Cleveland
\ e.. and on Fub l? he viii hook No with Clal
Turner the IndiAn. in q tNlIe-ruund dcciaio'
bDut at ths AunT5 4 \. Of Boston.
Tom arbbns the 81. Paul midd.eveisht, wi
h. busy fighting for the neat iev days, 40 ne
bnlod 10 take Iar in two no-drcHon SOFAS
To morrow night Tom Will go sgainst BATtiel
Madden. ia local heavyweight. tor al rounds .
tia National 4, Z. OF Philadelphia, and On rex
Thursday night he battles len hollands. the MI
wsukss middls~eisht, for ten rounds st tn
rCwn Hall A. c. Of Scranton. Pa.
Although Loo Fiyna dssAAssa that Ton oowis
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Sporting Items Here and There

Yale Club won from the Princeton
Squash Club players by a similar
score.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24.-Capt. Charles
Tart, son OF the one-time President OF
the United States. has been discharged
from military service after two years
service in France. Enlisting on the New
Haven green as private, he was pro-
motel TO captaincy before the war
closed. lie VIII remain with Connecticut
relatives for the present and has agreed
to assist in the coaching OF the Yale
"a sketball team. OF which he was cap
tain Tor two years. William Mckinley
Barber, nephew Of President Mckinley,
has also accepted an invitation to act
as one or the coaches.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. 2i.-'The
University OF Kansas will send men to
DoN IN amateur tournaments put on by
the Kansas City A. c. II the men here
show, any skill In the ring" says w. o.
physical education al Kansas University.
Kansas has been Offering boxing as a
form OF physical recreation for years
and class II as a minor sport. The
Is l. heads are In favor OF giving letters
for men competing In boxing tourna-
ments.
LONDON. Jan. "a '(vla MontreaD.-
Tho Henley Regatta. most famous OF all
rowing fixtures, Will be revived this
gramme. in addition 70 some OF the regu-
lar events, will include races open to SER
vice crews. representing the Dominlons.
Allied countries and the United States.
Tho Henley ReSatta was discontinued
during tho war, with so many other
sporting activities. but now that peace
is at hand. every effort will he made 20
renew II In all IT. old time glory.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

The Metropolitan ice skating cham
pionships will be held on next Monday
at the lslst Street Ice Palace. Such
contestants as A.. LoitCh. Verona Lake
:, G; w, NJ, Taylor and WaltO Kuchnc.
\, Y, A. C.; Joe Moore aud Harvey
Carter, Ice Palace team are an on
scratch or short marks. Such speedy
boys as Leslie Boyd, William Murphy
Al Bach and Victor Ornsted OF the
Palace 5, c.. Will prevent the scratch
men from taking things too easily at
any stage Of race, In addition TO the
handicap there vii b. a haIi-m,lo
FAINT phenomenal. win endeavor set
a new mark for two laps without pace.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Schoolboy Stars Hold Annual
Championships To- Morrow
Night in 23d Reg't Armory.

The Public Schools Athletic League
tomorrow night will conduct the
annual High Schools Indoor Track
and Field Championship Games, at
the 23d Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
A large entry has been received
from most every public high school
in Greater New York. the larger
schools predominating in the number
Of entries.
In past years a great battle en-
sued in the scoring Of points between
the Big Six'-Stuyvesant. Dewitt
Clinton, Boys. Manual Training.
Morris and Erasmus Hall High
The evening world., 1919-01-24
DATE OF MILLR0SE MEET
Is CHANGED TO FEB. rs.

The Mllrose Athletic Association has
had to change the date OF its indoor
games in Madison Square aGrden rfom
March IL, as originally announced, to
Tuesday, Feb 25, owing to the fact that
tho big show place has been booked for
another enterprise running throughout
the whole week OF March to 10.
Entry blanks showing the list OF spe-
cial attractions announced yesterday
have been mailed to all the big col
leges, clubs, military camps and dis
embarkation points throughout the
country.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

BY winning their matches in the
third round OF the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION annual squash tennis :elm
championship the Harvard Club
and Yale Club squash players are
tied for the lead in the tourna-
ment. Each aggregation has won two
matches and lost one. The Harvard
Club players defeated the Columbia
Club team in a close tilt on the Cor
mer's court by three matches TO two
The evening world., 1919-01-24

heavy lightweight, and johnson
stcCred him to tho welterweight
championshi but only after he had
advertised him successfully as the
"dashing, crashing, smashing" Lew H.
Now Johnson has another fighter,
Tommy Robson. q Scw York boy, hy
the way. who has ocen sojourninC up
New England way lie Is shooting
him toward tho niddlcwcight cham
pionship goal. aud since his recent
successes Ia the ring has tackled On Il
hghting name TO his charge. RIP
Roaring Robson" Talking Of his new
man, who has had plenty Of ring cx-
perience and many "A knockout to HIS
credit, Johnson says: He has
knocked out Marty Cross, Willie
Loughlin. the Philadelphia middle
weight; Frank Loughrcy, Joe Eyun.
Italian" Joe Cans. Albert Badnud.
the French wcltcrweight champion:
Young Ncil. George Rivut. the Cana
dian middleweight champion. Battling
kopin. He has met and held his own
with such men as Jack Britton, Ted
Lewis. beaten Augic Iatncr, the boy
who won the middlewcight champion.
ship AT the international tournament.
In London some time ago. and others
too numerous to mention"
According to Johnson. RIP Rhar-
inG Robson intends to 20 after Mike
O'Dowd when he returns from the
war Meanwhile he won't bar any
body, black or white. who happens
to be "A niddlcweight.
TT Tex Rlckard is planning to pro
mote "A fight In which Jess Will
ard Will he a principal, he must have
changed his mind about such a prop
osition very recently. Last time we
met Tex, not so long ago. he asked
us not 10 connect him with any fight
proposition. The time isn't ripe for
championship fight" said Tex.
"and, anyhow, | have more import
ant matters on my mind"
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Boxers Back From War at Stag Of
New West Side 4. {.

Tomorrow evening at the club house,
the New West Side A. {. in West 5tth
Street, will hold a stag for the members
and their friends. There will be boxing
and vaudeville, Many OF the boys Just
returning from overseas have been in
vited to attend, and good show II Ns-
sured. Billy Rodenback and Johnny
Lore, two war service men, will appIr
and spar. Many prominent box ers Id
vaudeville performers will entertainS
The evening world., 1919-01-24
COLD ON CHEST
AND SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
Yea Get Action with Mustarine - II
Drives out Pain In Half the Time II
Takes Other Kemeslies-Its the
Quickest Pain Killer On Earth.

Stops coughing almost Instantly, ends
sore throat and chest colds over night
Nothing like It for neuralgia. lumbago
neurits, and to speedily drive away
rheumatic pains and reduce swollen
Joints.
Mustarine is the Original non blister.
ing prescription that takes the place, but
is 10 times as efficient as Grandmothcr'i
old fashioned mustard plaster. Use II for
sprainh, strains bruises sore muscles
ttiN neck, swellings sore, painful or
frosted feet and chilblains lie sure ia
Begy's Nustarine IN the yellow boN
The evening world., 1919-01-24

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. H,-Dewltt
BaIch, the Cincinnati star. had a day OF
rest in the annual January golf tourna .
ment In progress here, as Q. NJ. Ransom
defaulted In the semi-finals. Ransom
NAs 10 have played balcn. baich viii
have his work cut out for him to-day
al he meets Hamilton X. Kerr Of Green
wich In the final round.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Before one OF the largest gatherings
of bowling enthusiasts that has heCn
seen this season at the Downtown Tam
many club, the game between the Wur-
phys and Cadigan. who have been
rivals for the past ten years ended in
victory for the Murphy's James
O'Rourke II was by his Lead over his
rival, Capt big George SRanton that
enabled the Murphys 10 win.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

The Reliance Ladies and the Borough
Park Ladies Bowling Clubs have made
reservations for the balance ~ tho
season at the Rational Academy on
Fulton Street, BroOklyn.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Kirkman & Co. Bowlers, the we'll
known soap people, are using four alleys
once week at the Rational Alleys.
3S Fulton Street, brooklyn. 4 great
good-naturcd crowd OF department, heads
turn out each week to see the men
bowl. Two hundred scores are getting
to be quite frequent and the CLUB hopes
to make good In The Evening World
Head Pin tournament IN which they are
entered.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Yale Club won from the Princeton
Squash Club players by a similar
score.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Although Loo Flynn dselAssa that Ton oovir.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

NUAYBE you never heard OF a city
W called Gainesville. Anyhow, it's
"A city in Florida which re-
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Word comes from tho Lenox Bowling
Academy, Lenox Avenue ana l25ln
street, that the Eastern Ladies Bowl
ing Congress have called a meeting for
Jan. % for the purpose of arranging
for the annual tournament OF the as
sociation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Mother
Tells Of NeUS
Plans To Marry
Chief Witness Becomes
Hystencal While Civ
ing Evidence.


Los Angeles, Calf, Dec 10
Whether the alleged confessions Of
Harry New that he killed his sweet
heart. Freda Lesser. may be intro
duced as evidence in his murder trial
now in progress here, is a matter
which may be determined during to-
days session
Attorneys for both prosecution and
defence stated they expected a keen
legal fight over this question Aside
from the alleged confessions. the evil
dence TO be offered by the state may
be all in by noon today. according 20
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney.
Mrs. Alice Lesser. the dead girl
mother, the chief witness for the
state, Historically told Of News plans
to marry her daughter and OF the last
fine she saw the girl-just as she
left for an automobile ride with New.
He promised to bring her BACK e.e
safe" the mother sobbed, but ne
never brought her back.
school Girls Attend Court.
It was the next morning tnat OF
July last, according 10 olner W
nesses. that New SURRENDERED NM
self TO the police at Los Angeles cen
fral Station. leaving the girls body
outside IN the automobile de was
alleged TO have driven around Win
Il for hours. 81.
Judge Gavin ". Craig. presiding AZ
the trial. gave from the bench an eN-
preston OF dfsapproval at attendance
al the trial Of girls Of school are.
When formal proof Of the alieBel
crime was introduced. View listened
with set face and motionless ooly'
while Freda Lesser's mother MIS-
Alice Lesser. told Of her daughter
love for New and his for her
Falls In Faint.
Mrs. Lesser was taken 10 I'M oou-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

DorG1ass SCHOOL PUPILS
CTVT PUBLIC NSTRAIlOA

The Douglass grammar ana nlsn
e-Loo1 deoartments held public exer-
r5gas Of songs. Rotations and dialoe
Friday. Demonstrations in domes,Ll'
science. domestic art manual tram
ing, spelling, writing and maine
MATES were given
Exhibitions OF work In oraW lns
writing and compositlons are oPen =
-7--fIf. insuection. Refreshments were
served and the parents-teacher meet
ing discussed the best way TO eneo uT-
80 and develop wholesome social re-
Iations among the pnpils-
Principal William Coleman VIII az
dress the patrons and irlends on -
Masonic temple. south Virginia street
tonight at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
HONze InUiteS
Junior Chamber
To Visit Fort
Wants Public to Get Ac.
quainted With New
Amy Work.

Mas. Gen. Robert I. Howe, com
handing officer Of the FL Paso milf
tarv district, invited the junior cham
Der Of commerce TO visit Fort Bliss
and get acquainted with the army in
a talk made before that organization
Thursday night The meeting was
held in the basement OF the chamber
Of commerce
eve want you to come out and
watch our polo games and our ath-
letics." said the general, but we also
want you TO come out and get &C
qusinted with the strictly military
features Of the army
Times Chunge-
s'The time was when soldier was
not supposed 20 know any tnlnG aDout
business OF anything outside OF the
army. Nowadays an army oLLlcer
rnusr keen abreast Of public actiVllles
az an kinds because the army has be-
come the greatest business organl1a-
'-e me ,.- 115lie. too. should get ac-
uuafnfed with the army. Before the
war the public did not know ana elu
not care much about the army II 10
ten years before the war the puDllc
lad given the right amount OF atten-
rad 60 many obstacles to overcome
when we went into the war and
started 70 build an army
Greatest In World
Cen Howe said that despite the
obstacles the American army devel-
oDed into the greatest in the world
Before the general spoke hennst n
s clark. Of the war camp comm unity
service led the juniors in singing
several popular songs
Led By Manuel Schwartz, chairman
OF the junior cham Der or comInelge
5a7s-+-ent- and Burton Bunch, di-
rector. an hour or more was devoted
10 discussing plans for the future
C. 7. Newton In a short tax pointed
ont the necessity Of considering New
7rarfro Ia The b0dy's activities
THE management committee IS TO
meet Dec. 81 to draft a program for
nart years activities
It's Purpose
Manuel Schwartz, discussing the
4unior chamber, said: This Is not an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Bar Near IntoxicdntS
EUen for Personal Use
bu Minnesota Decision

St. Paul. Mimi Dec 19.-Manufac-
turing of intoxicating liquors or
beverages near intoxicating, though
not actually Intoxicating even for
ones own use. Is unlawful IN Mime
sofa the state supreme court held in
decisions filed today sustaining the
validity OF the socalled prohibition en-
forcemeut law enacted by the 1913
legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
2 OF SHIP CREW AND S
CHINESE PERISH AT SEA

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 19.-Two mem
bers OF the crew and five Chinese
perished Wednesday when the Cuban
schooner Sunbeam turned turtle at
sea, 1s5 miles off the Virginia capes.
The coast guard cutter Manning
landed seven survivors OF the ship,
including Capt RiverOu, four mem
bers Of the crew, two Chinese and
the body OF another Chinese, here to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

organization Of boys. but an organiiza-
ton OF the younger men OF the el5yi
10 train them for future service 10 me
citv. If embraces in its membership
the employed young men Ane ~. ne
interest them in the civic aIfalrs o.
m Paso and fit them for work IN IN
Chamber Of commerce. later,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
HER
SPLENDID
/ SACRIFICE
ore EARoo1PaLM
CINEMA DRAMA
~

room from her home IN an automobile
bv county detectives and as she was
led toward the court room door she
fell in a faint
Mrs. Lesser testified that her
daughter was in her goth year at the
time Of her death and that she h4a
ben courted FOR some months By New
They had been fellow employees In a
Los Angeles business house
Two days before the alleged muir
der. Mrs. Lesser said, New told her ne
wished TO marry her daughter on the
dav which proved the last Of her IKE
she urged him to wait, SIC said, out
he insisted that he desired TO marry
as quickly as possible. He seemed 20
love her and ] knew she loved hlnl'
said Mrs Lesser.
Tells OF sur.-ndeE.
Mrs. Lesser was preceded on the
stand By E. A Davidson, a police oe-
tectfve. The witness said he was on
5r1fv. acting as desk sergeant az
central police station here about .
o'clock on the morning Of July ?,
when the defendant entered ana
handed him a revol. er.
Davidson said he went OUTSIDE N
station and saw within a c'osed auto
mobile in which New had driven 70
ne station the body OF a young WoIl-
an he afterward learned was rreua
Lesser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
GOVERNMENT APPROVES PLANS
.FOR DOUGLAS-RODEO HIGHWAY

Phoenix, AriZ., Dec. 19.-The gov
eminent has approved plans and
specifications for the Douglas-Rodeo
highway link. according TO a tele-
gram received from Washington to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Chicago. Ill, Dec 1s--Memoers OF
the committee on arrangements for
the Republican national convention
next June viii meet here January 5,
e was announced today The women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

salt Lake City. Utah. Dec 1s--John
Borich, an Austrian, confessed slayer
OF Mrs. Velma Adkins, alias Green. or
Twin Falls, Idaho. in Tooele county,
Utah, last September. was executed In
the state prison here at s--l a. m
TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

day by state engineer Maddox This
means, he said. that the road VIII
receive $4,000 federal aid for Its
construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

since their discovery fifty years
ago the diamond mines at Kimberley
have yielded an average return worth
over $4,000, 900 per annuu1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

DR.. Elizabeth Gnlett. recently elect
ed TO the New York assembly, Is the
third woman In that state to be SO
honored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Less than one third Of fatal accidents
occur at Industrial plantH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
MOUieS

EEN An ACE WHEN UNREST md DISORDER,
SAS WELL as SOCIAL HNo POLITICAL
DS0UlET IS SUPPLEMENTED 81 TIE
RAPID AID TERRIFYING ADVANCE m
THE COST OF The BARE NECESSITIES
OF LINING, lSU Any WONDER That We
FIND a POOR LITTLE WOMAN ABOUT D.
10 MAKE A SUPREME SACRIFICE ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

division Of the party VIII meet at that
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
By Wheetan

creaf-- = -ullesI ~
- - - - - N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
Second PetitionsFi Filed
for County Seat

Citizens of Froid, it is learned, filed
with the clerk and recorder of Roose-
welt county, on the 18th, a petition
to the county board asking that a
special election be called on the ques-
ton Of locating the county seat.
Mayor Stennes, who was at Mon
dak that day in --.e interest o. SCUM
ty road business, states that a petit
ton was said to contain over 400
names and was filed by county COM
missioner Anderson and Mr.. Loucks
of Froid.
This is the second county seat petit
ton to be filed, the first one having
been rejected by the county commits
sioners on the ground that there was
an insufieiency of legal signatures
The first petition contained a tota
of about lao names. What action thu
board takes on the petition fled o,
the 18th will be a matter of grea
interest to the people of Roosevelt
county. The board has ten days from
the date of filing in which to gran
or reject the petition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
ORDERS FOR BONDS

Over half a million dollars worth
of bonds have been signed and deliy-
cred to the Bank of North Dakota.
Order are pouring in for. bonds from
citizens of the state. One former
Ransom county man, now living in
Florida, bought $1,000 in bends, pay
ing a premium of two and one-half
per cent, or SIPS. He said he wanted
one for each members of Instantly
Leader.
Il SENS strange that North Dako-
ia can issue $17,O00,008 worth OF
bonds at low rate of interest (4h%l
and sell them at premium. We ha6
thought that North Dakota under tn
socialists was gone to the dogs
incidentally the people of Montana
voted almost two to one to build
terminal elevator at Great Falls
Bonds for 100000 were issued. Stat
officials calm to be unable to sell ev
en- this amount of bonds for Mon
tana, even though the interest rat
is higher than that offered in Mort
Dakota.
Possibly Governor Stewart can ex
plain why.-New Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
JUDGMENT OF $500

AGAINST WESLEY SCHOOL
Westby News: On May 4th, 1917,
the Westby school, board publishes
bids for loan of $4,000 to be used
in building school. A firm by the
nar1e of KCclel Bros. of Denver,
Colo. put IN {. bid for the loan, and
tho SAME was accepted by the school
board. 1t is alleged that Keller
Bros. were slow in coming through
with the ioan, and the school board
cancelled contract and took the loan
from another company, who furnished
tho money 1t once.
Tbs ga. th- '.oArc an OppOrtU
nifty f having the ba'i'!rg complet-
ed in time for the fall term, which
could not have been done otherwise.
The Keller Bros. then sues the dis
irict for their commissions on the
deal providing they had furnished
the money.
On January "a, 1919, a judgment
was rendered against school district
No. 3 and County Attorney Gunther
has permitted time to lapse SO that
tho case cannot be reopened for a
new trial ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
GRAIN SEASON RESEMBLES 1916

Samples of wheat, rye and oats, ar
irving in considerable variety from
many points in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota at the Equity
Cooperative Exchange, indicate, &C
cording to the opinion held there,
that the 1919 season Will produce a
crop similar to that of 1916.
Much of the wheat is shrunken but
of good color, while some of it is
poor in color and also shrunken. 1t
is anticipated, that there will be a
good milling demand for the bright,
dark grain, and at prices we'll above
the government guaranteed price. Elk
perienced grain men say that the av-
erage weight of wheat will be about
81 pounds to the bushel, with much
of it as low as 40.
Oats also is light, test weight run.
ming around an average of % pounds
as against 80 and better in former
season. Rye from North Dakota is
showing up very light, and the COM
pletion of the rye harvest shows a
very light yield. Minnesota rye is OF
much better quality and apparently
there is large quantity.
Grain men say that the grain crop
will be so spotted" this season that
standard prices will not prevail, anc
each lot will have to be disposed of OF
its merits. The redeeming features
from the farmers point appears tc
be that extra strong prices will rule
even though the crop is far below thu
ten year average.