davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Wilson Continues
To Improve, His
Physician Says

WASfiiNGTON. Oct. s.-pres-
ident WilAon continues 20 improve
and passed satisfactory night.
sid bulletin issued ~ 1 a. m.
today and signed by Rear Ad-
mifal drayson. the presidents
physician. ftenr Admiral Stitt.
head OF the naval medical school
here and Dr. Sterling tunin of
this c;iy.
with Secretary Lansing prcald-
ing. the presidents cabinet met at
tho white House today 10 con-
slider questions la which more
than one department WIS con-
cerned and also to discuss the In
dustriai conference.
Secretary Tumulty rnnouneed
site, the meeting there was little
business In any OF the govern
ment departments requiring the
presidents Immediate considcra-
tim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
E[LER TW|R[S SUPERB BALL
AND SHUTS OUT CHICAGO, so;
SERIES NOW STANDS 4 To |
Cincinnati Gives Pitcher Yaultisss
support and Now Needs on,y
One More Victory 10 Claim
Worlds Title.
WILLIAMS Is WILD AND
TEAMMATES MAKE ERRoRs
Eller Gains Nine strikeouts. Six in
Two Innings and Hangs Up a
New Observation-Disclosures Il
34,379.

COMiSREY PARK, CHICAGO,
Oct. 6.--CincinDnti won the fiffh
game Of the worlds series from
the Chicago Americans here today
by a score Of 5 to 0.
Eller's pitching for the visitors
was almost a perfect exhibition Of
twirling skill lie allowed the
American Leaguers three hits,
scattered into as many innings,
retired nine OF them by the strike
out route and was himself in the
plays in the sixth inning that net
ted Cincinnati four runs. In this
round he got a double and by good
base running landed on third. His
support accorded him, was flaw
less.
On the other hand. Williams
while he allowed but four hits.
was slightly wild, his team mates
did not support him as well as the
Reds supported El!er and the vis-
itors Succeeded in hitting at op-
perfume times. The series now
stands Cincinnati, four won; one
lost Chicago. one won, four lost.
The attendance al today's game
was A.379. The receipts, exclus-
i've OF war tax, was s97. $50; the
players share, s52, 2,s33.06; clubs
share, $35,22204; commissions ;
share, $9,7s3.90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
First inning

NCfN<ATI--Rafh up. Rau ore.
strike one; ball two. ssrike two: bali
three. Ra;h started the game by
drawinf pass on Williams. De,t-
bert lnid down a sacrifice. schnlk
throwing him out at rrst Groh up.
Iall one; ball TAO. Groh set a high
~ 10 Feisch. and Rath held second.
haush up. Ball one; strike one.
i.vush out, Gandii 20 williams. no
HUNS. 80 HITS, NO ERRORS.
CHiCAGo--IleboId up. Bali c1e:
hali two; strike one. foul strike two:
ball three. Liehold started the sox's
half by walking 10 first ElIer's balls
all were low and on the outside. Ed
Collins up. Hall one; hail two. Ellcr
seemed 10 have trouble getting Il over
and Dauhert came 10 the box and
tried 10 steady him. Strike one. Ea
collins was out. Kopf 10 Doubert. but
Lieboid made second. Weaver un.
Strike one. Weaver singled, the bail
hitting Eiier's hands hut was too not
10 handle. Llebold dashed TO third
ana arrived safely Jackson up.
strike ono. Iiique started warming
up for Cincinnati. FouL strike twc.
Jackson popped up a high one that
Groh took care Of near third. Lle-
bold held third and Weaver arst.
Feiach up. strike one. Fpisch sent
a high ny that Duncan captured. NO
RtNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
List of Gifts ReceiUed by
President and Mrs. Wilson
When in Europe Made Public

the train at Genoa. either by a school
or by the citizens OF Genoa.
"a set OF books from the citizens OF
Genoa.
"A mosaic. presented by the pope.
In France;
"a bronze figure. presented By a
body OF students.
The president also received nu-
merous honorary degrees from nearly
all OF the countries OF Europe. and
many resolutions OF respect and graft
tude.
knowing that there is a constitu-
tional Inhibition against the president
receivigg gifts from foreign rulers or
states. the president, after consulting
the secretary OF state, was preparing
Il list OF the presents he inteded To ask
the permission OF congress 20 retain
Just before he started ON his western
trip.
Mrs. Wilson List OF GIFTS.
IN addition to the gifts received
by the president. the following tokens
were presented TO Mrs. Wilson while
ahe was IN Europe
In France:
"a pin Of Partisan enamel with tiny
diamond chips, presented In Hotel DE
Vile by the city OF Paris.
Linen hand embroidered lunch set
(small cloth and dozen nspklnsl in a
case. presented through Madame
Poincare AMI Madame Pichon by the
working women OF France.
In Belgium:
"a small medal by Cardinal Morcicr.
a Belgian lace table cover. pre-
sented by the queen.
"A complete file OF the 'Librc Beigl-
que tthc paper published during the
German occupation). presented BY the
kinE in leather folder.
In Italy:
a reproduction Of the Wolf and
Romulus and Ncmus In gold. pre-
sented by the pccilo through private
subscription.
a piece OF lace in leather cuse.
presented by Signor Orlando In behalf
Of His colleagues.
4 small reproduction In silver Of a
pitcher found In the ruins OF rompeii.
In making this statement am act
Ing upon the express direction ct the
president and Mrs. Wilson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE
IS OPENED
Capital, Labor and Public Sit in
Session at Washington In Effort
to Reach Some Common Ground
Of Agreement and Action.
REVISED LIST OF
DELEGATES GIVEN OUT
American Federation of Labor
withholdS Definite Method Of
Procedure Until After the
Opening Meeting of Conference

WAaIII NOTION. Oct. G .--Intercst an
the n.tian's iudu.t,i,l si,,,.,,o,,
"''''' T'u"''D''
brought to q point regarded as crit
lcal because OF Increasing controver-
sles between c.nltai and organiyaa
i.ho, c..,...a 49,. 81. 80. -,
'N'' "" ~
r"sentatiVes OF the three great eie-
inenia In national nfe-eapital. labor.
ana The ntthitc c-.,v.re IN Al, IA, com.
-. -" ~ -
h'ehce' heT ann. as expressed Ia
the words OF President Wilson, when
he issued the call for the meeting. will
ba 90 a,riv. a, ..so,o. c,,,,,on ,,,o,,,,d
s'''''.,'.. - S1''s
of agreement ana acuon with regard
70 tho iutufe cVhduet ot INDUSTRY
win he exception OF the socoino-
i've ehElneets, the railroad brother
ho-ar VIII D" iePieAehteh py the'r
'hisiH,. ,,.,,,
~ r. Wis OF 'hs enklneers lesis-
ave comm ''"., VIII ne pieHent
sne pace OF ff"-i"rn' warren >
stone, ,
lne Nmer'Sah fea'lalloh @l iah'I
ue'esatea 70 the conference Also Wcic
IN session. this forenoon t' aiseuNs
P,oVruur. ~ the hretihs. ihli,e'n
o. tne hltesh nshl.a I S IIesiuen. I. /.
eonpsth were present nos snseh'
WIZ INhk puHy ahe Iphh =, beWN,
81 lhuia ~ polls. VINO haNs u'e.heu !"
se-ye. 6ompers announced that he
Hona"N VIII hahne '"" sueSeNS"'
'osay. ,.-,-. ,.-,,,
he Ah,I,0an r.usra''on on "i Aspo'
ne.sa,es ulu no, "',lue up"h ~, usl
lhi,e melhuu oI p1oscuuIe- iney
VIII meet again "t'et To-Day seSs'"h u
'"s V"is.sI,s,,' 1919, a., -, ,..,...,.- 90,
Inc revised W, ot ue''s"tes an
houhceu tousy l",oNs. a, ,.,.
=. fof the punhc b'dh"nu " " haI IuSn ~.
,SM ie.N, ~ .,a.,,,,s"
LOUIS, sonn = ~. -" ''
We. ~ Shsri,. w Fiio, Gu
iork, pr Charrs hho,, Slh, M
nr.use' Mass 'uhn SpuIs"' SvN
lotk' ~ ~, btNuiute; N.hla. pnlo
Ward ~, hurRess' imam, N"nni rul'
yer h GalluNag, la sIshs, ",n ~
J. Chaaburhe, NsM t"rk, - -, En'
ieo',' beunsn. Mess-, laul - ,.l ms
levelhnai hehiS . behh son Iun,'
inshah, sahts.' gs"iEe y, ',lee
MeWphs' i"hn i"u''ns
hrasS, y; -. ;,' i;tnu,n, ,,,., l'u'1."e -, 49,,
- -. t.-a,,ts',. ~ s,,,c.,
McNnh' san frnheiseol J" ". s"eel
atuohuaie' oIu., isnu.s is s,..,,
tanVihuy, 1870, ,,.'.ti',,.
Ne" orH, n.,t VI SeM''t, w 's,'s.s Y,,
ION - - lAlllhn VAN, -" LIZ
Gertrhae barnHin. HetN'''l' 'a"''
iuN ", ."','' .''.' '.', A., t.,,t,
'hHmner o, ,,. nl ~ III vi
ed states. hr'' ~, Nnt,,,a,,,,,,,1 a.,
taEo5 h,n',t u. - ~. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
PAL MOORE, BANTAM
BOXER, TO kEET HERMAN

DENVER. oct. G-Pal Moore. the
Memphis bantam. regarded by many
Of the fight critics Of the nation as
the ace of hiE class. VIII meet Pete
Herman, champion bnntamweisht of
the world In New orleans, Thanksglv-
ing day. according to information re
ce we'd here today by a local newspa-
per from Tommy walsh, Moore's
manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
No stampc,Ic 10 Work.

PITrSBURG. Pa. Oct. 6.-While n
number Of plants In different parts Of
the Pittsburg district started opera
tions today In varying degrees there
was no stampede back 20 work by
steel mill strikers. In the Dunora-
Monessen field where there has been
virtually 100 per cent shutdown
since the strike began, five steel mills
had sufficient mon on hand to mako
a start, company officials said. Sone
OF the plants h claimed Ia be work
ine anywhere near fuil handed.
About twenty pickets were arrested
in the vicinity of steel mills In Mon
essen charged with unlawful assembly
and five shots were fired ut a street
car filled with mon on their way 10
work. No ono was inlnrod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
KING AND QUEEN
SEE THE FALLS
BcIglnn Hoyni Party starts ON Its
Way West.

NlAfAltA FALLS. y. - bci' w. -
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium aud the crown Prince ar
rived here this morning. A drlzzlo %
rain f"u all morninE aH their train
sped westward from Boston. but Just
a. they crossed Goat Island bridge,
the sun broke through and when they
reached the parapet overlooking the
brink uf the American, falls they saw
the cataract In It's most brilliant col
Ors. the rays of the sun and the mist
from the tumhling green waters form
ing a beautiful rninhcw over the drah
mound VI rocks In the chasm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
SENATE IN TILT
OVER LEAGUE
IIitolicock aud johnson In sharI
Clash.


WASH NGTpN, Oct senator
Hitch'ork ~ Nebraska presented TO
the senate today a telegram from the
Los Angeles branch of the league %
enforce peace. saying among other
things that the people uf California
were overwhelmingly IN favor Of IN"
league"
reference in the telegram 90 SeUa-
tor Johnson. republican. drew sharp
comment from Senator Borth, r'pub-
licHn. Idaho.
"Mayhr the senator from CaliforniN
will be- able IN recoup his republican
losses in california hy democratic
gains in Massachusetts" said senator
Horah In asking that the platform
adopted hv the democrats 90 Muss-
achusetts. opposing the league Gov
| cnant ns framed. be put ln the record
senator Horah commented thnt not
! withstHnding the presidents wish
There seemed 10 be q danger OF getting
the league la every political area,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
TWo.THIRDs OF TOWN
IN MEXICO DESTROYED

MENIIU ITN1I UCT N7""NWNIO"H 70
ceived at the department OF the IN
terror saV two thirds Of the town OF
Tnnaln IN the state OF Chiapna. was
destroyed as result Of the floods In
the latter part of September ana that
the death list was very heavy sixty
bodies have been recovered but these
aro believed 10 be a very small frac-
ton 90 the dead. II In reportee that
prstllonco has followed the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Secretary Turnulty in Making An.
nouncement Denies Articles Are
Of ANY Great value-Will Ask
Congress for Right to Keep
Them.


WASHIN0TQN. oct. s.---Acting up.
ion the express direction OF the presl-
dent a..d Mrs. Wilson," Secretary
Tumuliy today made public state
ment containing an iiemized iist Of
presents received by them while In
Europe. q
Mr.. Tumuity's statement follows.
While on his western trip the
presidents attention was called to the
resolution OF Representative Roden-
berg. Of Illinois. and the statements
Of Senators Penrose and sherman In
regard to GIFTS received by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson while they were
in Europe.
Senator sherman Indicated the
basis Of the various stories touching
this matter when he said that cloak
room gossip laid the values OF these
Eifta at half a million dollars.
List of Gifts.
Here are the facts; Outside Of a
considerable number OF small gifts.
such ~ books. walking sticks. an old
silver dish found In the ruins OF Lon
vain. war souvenirs made by soldiers
out OF war material. and numerous
medals struck on In his honor the fol-
lowing are the only importaU, gifts
received by the president In Europe
In England; Photograph OF the
king and queen OF England
- book relating Ca Windsor Castle
The freedom OF the city OF Lon.
don. presented In q gold casket. by IN,
lord mayor at Guild hall.
In Italy:
a water color picture on hronz,
easel. pres, by the queen of ltalv
- bronze figure presented at ths
capital ~ Rome. Ca gift from the peo-
plel.
A figure Of sItanu victoria sent "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
NORWAY VOTING
ON PROHIBITION
Manufacture of Liquors HAS Ilccn
Limited During War

CHRISTIAN. oct. 6--A plebiscitc
to determine the question Of national
prohibition OF alcohol in Norway was
begun today throughout the entire
country.
During the war. measures limiting
the manufacture of beer. rplrits AMI
other alcoholic drinks on account OF
the shortage " grain have been N
effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
ANINrnIi Is KILLED.

WASHINGTpN, oc- b.-t tolon y
rownserd Dodd commander OF Lang.
ic, Fieid. virginia. and one Of tho
nTst American aviation uiiirers to 70
rei,e = commission, was killed >cstcr-
dnv at Uuptlciun Field. near Phila'
dolphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

hour. q: prevailing direction,
north: character OF the day,
partly cloudy,
state Weather.
New MoNlco: Fair except show
ers this afternoon or tonight, south
portion: ffost north portion to-
night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Fourth Inning

.ctNcINSATl-Daubert up. Foul
hoisted an easy ona thai fclafh had
hardly 10 move - tnke. 0fnh M.
Continued on page ulfce.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Weather
AT TIIE UNIVERSITY on NEM
MENICO. ALBt Qt EiiQl u
For - hour o,lding u -. M.

Highest tenn
peru turc, 80;
lowest tr m
per nture 90
daily range ui
tc IN p crature f,
SIS: relative hu
uldity q y M
50; relative hu
mility q "a, me-
81. prccipita
tion. O3; maxi
mum Nclociiy of
as5tutl miles upT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Second Inning

CINcfNNATI--Duncan up. Strike
one. strike two: ball one. ball two.
Duncan famed. Kspf up. Strike
one; bhll one; foul, strike two. Schalk
backed M and made an easy putotit
on Koprs hiEh foul. Nealc up.
S'r he one bail one: strike two.
Seale famed Williams had hiH un-
dcrhand ball working fine. keeping
his shoots around the players knees.
No RUNS 80 HITS. NO ERROHS
cHicAGO--1andil up. strike one;
ball one. strike two; foul: hall two.
st-lke three nisbcrg up. Ball on.s
ball two. strike one; ball three:
strike two. nisberg also famed. go-
lag out on a called strike. schaik up
Strike one; hall one; foui. strike two:
hail two schalk tanned. Eiier had
perfect contrnl Of his Fast hail ana
retired ii side by striking out Can
al, Rlsbcrg and Schalk. no Runs,
~ HITS. 40 ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
CHICAGO AMERICANS.

HHatted for Williams IN eighth.
Py innlngsi
Cincinnati Nationals. 900 0ot O0i--5
Chicago Americans. 0O0 000 O00---0
Summary; Two base niis-Eiier.
Three base hits Roush, Weaver.
stolen hnsc-- RouEh. Sacrifice hits
Dnuberi, 2. Kopf Sacrifice tlics-
DUNCAN tcfi on bases -cincinnn,i
~ chicago, Z. Passes on balls-on
Williams tRafh Grohl; on Mayer,
I duncan; of Eiier. tI.leboldi ..
Hits on williams, In iraings; on
Mayer none In one inning. struck
out by williams. Duncan. Neale
Ellerl. hv Ellcr. nine tGandil, Rls-
berg, Schaik williams 2. i.eboid
Nelson y. Collins. Murphy. Passed
ball. schalk. I.osins pitcher. VIII
iams. Time, 1916.
t'mplres: HiRier behind plate
Evans at first. Qulgiey at second
Nallln az third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Third Innlng

CINCINNATI Rariden up strike
one, ball one. Gandu took Rariden's
erounder In back OF first aud heat him
TO the hag. ElieF received big ova-
t,on when he took his place In the
batters boN. Foul. strike one. Eiler
sent one straight into the air that
Weaver came over 70 the plate and
captured. Hath up. Strike one. ball
one, strlke two. ilath popped an easy
foul 60 Gandil. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
CHIcAGO--Williams up Bah one.
I A record for world series play was
D made In the second inning when the
catchofa made all OF the putouts.
I Strike one, ball two. strike 40. Wili-
inms struck out. the Inst strike being
called on him. l-iehold up. Strike
one. foul, strike two. i.ieeold famed.
I'D. Collins up. ball one. ball two.
ball three, strike one. strike two. Ed.
Naillns famed. Killer duplicated hl1
feat OF the SECOND inning by strikinE
ont ail three hatters in the third. Ne
was pitching remarkable ball. This
is also a record Ia q world series game
for the pitcher 70 retire tho batlaneH
In two successive lnnlhss by atrlkinH
them out. no Runs, NO HITS, No
ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

METAL MAIlKErs.
NEW YORK, Oct. liar silver
t1.2oh.
625h last quarter, 20 u. Small lots
second hand spot. f0s ara.
Iron steady No. northern, 5000,
No. northern, 1900.
Lead quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

'SiNth-Arrears OF wages Will be
paid on resumption OF work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
THE ETHICS OF THE CASE

When Captain Matlack had seen one OF the captured
American aviators safely on his way toward the American
border. the $500 agreed on as the price Of his release
having been paid. and a similar exchange was about to
be made for the other. he ordered the recent captive to
mount behind hin and returned with both the man and
rage. 1t was a shrewd trick. and resourceful, and every
one will be pleased that the robbers were fooled, but
Just what may be considered the ethical procedure
in such a case? When two men were seized by bandits
and held for ransom. should any. payment have been
promised. and If payment were promised. should It have
been made if it could be avoided?
Clearly the bandits are entitled to no consideration.
They have placed themselves outside the pale Of tho
law. and it is legitimate to attack them and to seize them
and anything that they have. Their rights and interests
may be left out of consideration. They have forfeited
all their rights. and no one need consider their interests.
But it was necessary to consider, in the first, place.
the lives Of two Americans. They were being held cap
tive, and were menaced with death if the money de-
or not the threat would have been executed is a matter
of speculation. but we may be certain that in deciding
the bandits would have consulted only their own con-
them. If their murder would have simpified matters
for the bandits they would assuredly have been MUIR
dered. Following the murder the bandits might have
been pursued, captured and killed. but that would not
have brought back the two lives. There is a natural
repugnance to making bargains of any sort with outlaws.
But when human lives are placed against that repug-
nance the desire to save life makes a strong appeal.
The bargain was made. Payment of the money on
release of the captives was promised. The bargain having
been made, should it have been kept? 1t was humiliat-
ing to be placed in the position Of having to make such
a bargain, but General Dick,nan, in charge of the Ameri-
can forces on the border seems to think that it should
have been kept. He has ordered that the remainder of
the money be paid according to agreement. There is
something of irony in the situation, for, presumably, the
bandits have now on hand business of a more pressing
nature than even the collection of $500. American troops
are after them hot-foot, and the bandits are scarcely
likely to come forward just now to claim their loot.
A very satisfactory conclusion. if it could be reached,
would be to capture the bandits with the original pay
ment on them, pay them the other half, then take it all
away from them and riddle them with bullets. That
solution would be a most pleasing one. and strictly eth
ical as well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
THE OPEN CONFERENCE

The Herald has spoken frequently of what it con-
siders to be an evident fact, that negotiations among men
on matters involving many differences must be conducted
with some privacy If prompt and satisfactory results are
to be reached. In the conference yesterday between the
president and the senate committee on foreign relations
we have an example of the working Of the open or public
conference. Probably considerable good was accom-
plished at that gathering, but the assembly had entirely
too much the character Of a mass meeting to be pro-
ductive of the best results. The men engaged in it knew
that every word that they uttered Immediately became
public property, so that every sentence spoken, while
ostensibly addressed to those. Immediately present, was
in reality addressed to the world at large. A condition
of that kind does not make for frankness and openness.
There is always in the background the consciousness OF
a large audience, and the desire that what is said shall
make its proper impression on that audience.
IT the president and members of the committee had
met in a quiet room without reporters or stenographers
present, had simply talked together as men to men with
the knowledge that no part of the conversation would
be reported. an entirely different method of treatment
of the questions at issue would have been possible. The
question the answer to which was not completely under
stood could have been repeated over and over in different
forms until a proper understanding was reached. and
this would all have been done without the appearance
of nagging or heckling which would be inseparable from
the same kind Of treatment where the proceedings at
open to the public. The open conference has its place.
and it is a very useful place. The results Of a con-
ference on public affairs ought always to be available
to the public: but proper publicity does not REQUIRE
that every step taken, every question asked, every ex-
plantation given and every thought which passes through
the minds of a number Ct men should be spread before
the entire world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
FEED D WHEAT

In an article indicating the manner in which the
socialist authorities could make good this year in some
of their former statements with reference to Feed d
wheat, The Herald inadvertently spoke. Of tho year
1915 as the year when that grade Of wheat was
abundant This should have been 1916. The crop Of
1915 was the largest ever raised in the state. and was
OF unusually high quality. The following year the guam
.tity was greatly diminished and rust and other causes af-
fected the quality. resulting in q small crop and low trade.
In the. same article the statement was made that the
farmers OF the northwest have 4 great deal Of Feed D
wheat this year. Technically speaking there Is no such
thing. q this particular name is not now used in grading.
Wheat Of the same quality that was formerly known as
Feed D 10 now classified under q different name. This
of course does not affect it, milling quality or its value
per bushel. The usual belief Is that wheat IL valuable
in proportion to the quantity Of good -four which can
be smanufactured from II, no matter by what name it
may be known. The socialist managers have insisted
that poor wheat was IS good for four-makins purposes
e sood wheat They now have an opportunity to show
that this = true.