davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
GOVERNOR cox OF OHIO, sTART1
WAR ON FOOD HOARD
ERs.
OVERREACH THE LEGAL LIMIT
Meat, Eggs and Butter Held at cIeve
land in Violation Of state Law-At
tempt Made to Transfer Goods Il
Chicago.

Washington, ID. C.-Close co-opera
ton between state authorities, who
possess detailed information Of food
and price conditions, and the attorney
general aud his STAFF of assistants, La
being established as part Of the gov.
ernment's fight to reduce the cost Of
living.
Instructions went out from Attorney
General Palmer to the two district at
torneys in Ohio to proceed immedi.
ately to assist Gov. Cox in the seizure
OF large quantities OF meat, butter and
eggs alleged to have been held in stor-
& in the state for more than six to
ten months, the legal limit. Criminal
prosecutions will be instituted, II YVES
said, IL 1t al be shown that the foods
were held from the market for the
purpose Of boosting prices. Officials
here were inclined to think that the
long period Of storage indicated some
other reason THAN an effort to spread
the abundant supplies Of q producing
season over the lean part of the year.
Transferring Storage Goods.
Acting on a telegram from Gov. Cox
saying that q Cleveland concern in
order TO escape possible prosecution
Dor boarding was moving it's meat prod
Gcts to warehouses In Chicago and de-.
~stroying its records, the department Of
Justice ordered the district attorney at
Cleveland to look into the matter i'm.
mediately. All attempts to effect trans
Ger Of goods in storage, officials said,
would be summarily dealt with.
Seizure of large stocks of foodstuffs
In storage continued, with reports re-
ceived of libels filed In Cleveland and
Detroit, and preparations for such ac-
ton in many cities. The department
was informed that the district attorney
at Detroit had filed libels in three
cases and seized approximately 10,4s0,.
600 eggs and 800, 900 pounds Of butter,
al Of which had been held In storage
for some time.
Hoarders Must DIsoorge.
Statistics announced by the bureau OF
markets, showing a great increase In
the amount of food held in storage
were said by Judge Ames. assistant
20 the attorney general in charge Of
enforcing the food control law, to bear
out the departments contention that
q prime aso for enhanced prices
was the holding of supplies from the
market.
I'VE are going to force these hoard
ers and profteers to disgorge," Judge
Ames declared, whenever they are
found to hold greater amounts than
are necessary for the conduct Of their
business and the safeguarding of the
food situation during the winter"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
ARMY CLOTHING TO BE SOLD
Surplus Supplies, Principally Millions
Of Suits Of Underwear, to
Go on Market.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Surplus army
clothing, principally millions Of suits
of underwear, may be put On sale i'm
mediately after surplus army food is
disposed Of, Secretary Baker said.
Clothing may be sold through munic-
qualities, parcel post or both.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Bio Inheritance Tax.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 14.-The inner
itance tax on Andrew C%arnegie's es-
tate of $5OO,OOO.OOO is $144, $4,000, 1t
was estimated here by T. e. Peckin-
paugh Of the Cleveland office Of the
United States revenue department.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Turks Fall to Sink Cruiser.

Athens, Aug. 13.-Constantinople
newspapers received here report that
Turkish officers recently made an at.
tempt to sink the former German
cruiser Goeben at Ismid, Asia Minor,
but were frustrated by British officers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
FINAL CASUALTY REPORTS
40. 4o8 Yanks Die In the Great
War-205, $50 Are Listed
as Wounded.

Washington, Aug. 14.-F1nal casu-
atty reports from the A. r. f. central
records office made public by the war
department, gave the total battle
deaths as 49,49S, total wounded 2Oo.-
800. and prisoners. ALSO. "Only slight
revisions" will be made in his report
il was announced.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
w,lson Reviews War Heroes.

Washington, Aug. 14.-First heroes
of the world war to be reviewed In
America by President Wilson-the ma
rines brigade of the Second division
marched up Pennsylvania avenue from
the capitol to the White House.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
viscount Grey to Be Envoy.

London, Aug. 14.-Viscount Grey Of
Falloden, who retired as head Of the
British foreign Office In 1916, it is
understood, Is likely to accept the
post Of British ambassador to the
United States.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Marines Transferred to Navy.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Return Of
the marine brigade of the famous Sec
oud division to the supervision Of the
navy department took place without
formality, the officers and men being
released from the war department.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
STRIKE LEADERS ARE HELD
Winnipeg Labor Men Are Committed
for Trial at Next Assizes In
Autumn.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 14.-Strike
Leaders Ivens, Armstrong, Queen,
Heaps, Pritchard, Russell, Bray, after
preliminary hearing on charges of Sc
ditious conspiracy growing out Of the
Winnipeg strike, were committed foI
trial at the next assizes in early au'
tumn.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
President Lauds Carnegie.

Washington, Aug. 14.-President-
Wilson I'm a message Of coincidence
sent to Mrs. Andrew Carnegie said
the death of the philanthropist consti-
tuted a serious loss to the forces Of
humanity.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Labor Alliance Broken.

London, Aug. 14.-Executives of
Britain's triple labor alliance of rail
way men, miners and transportation
workers decided to postpone its "di-
rect action" referendum on political
demands.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Dickson 70 Push Rum Cases

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-George 8.
Dickson Of Dixon was appointed by
Attorney General Brundage to serve
rs a special attorney general In charge
Of enforcement Of the search and
seizure act.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01

DREsIDENT Wilson's this last TUESDAY paved the way
r. accomplished his trip
League world
lined
of
policy of
needed
than
of presidents speech
he carefully to
under
very closely
hoped
be
in
in
m
of
expression? We wonder BLACK AMERICA
cluded? We would like to think What think reader?
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ORGANIZED.

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 22.-During n
recent meeting of the A. & NJ. College
presidents held at Tuskegee Institute,
there was organized the National His
torical Society.
The purpose of this organization is
to collect for perpetuation in the arch
ives of all the states of the Union his
torical facts relating and pertaining
to Negro soldiers who participated in
the late war, and such other facts as
may illustrate the progress, loyalty
and achievements of Negroes.
DR.. r. r. Wright, President Of the
State College at Savannah, Ga, was
elected President, and Mr.. Jas. B..
Dudley, President of the A. < T. Cot
Iege, Greensboro, N. c., Secretary.
Other members include: President n.
b. Young of Tallahassee, Fla. ; w. II.
Hale of Tennessee, ]. S. Clark of Lou
isiana, r. J. Rowan of Mississippi, J..
G. Osborne of Texas, Monroe N. Work
of Tuskegee Institute, and others.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
EXPOSING THE DEMOCRATIC GAME.

T
Judgment
in
his
against
other burdens indulge similar actions
practically political
dsfranchsement which
o. very clear
in
Two thousand Republicans from all of North Carolina assembled
further Democratic
curing he
Republic
hnth
democracy
entirely
begins
estany whe s
long
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
His Message.

THE southern white man is not your
friend. That the so-called love of the
South for you is nothing but high
handed hypocrisy. The Gulf states OF
the South have for II long time fed
upon your labor and did not give you a
fair return. | have studied the situa-
ton and l am not speaking on Il sub
ject ! know nothing about, said Mr..
Williams. The best evidence of what
is going to happen in the future Is
founded on what has happened In tne
past. Take rs an illustration the lynch
ing of two of your Colored women ut
Shubuta and the recent Texas lynch
ing. Are people your friends who will
lynch your women?
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
jim CROW BILL GETS
BLACK EYE IN MISSOURI

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 21.-The
Missouri Legislature dealt n terrific
blow to Senator Van Mayes, Ger
man, representing iPeniscot county,
when the Jim Crow bill was killed
by vote in the committee. Won Mayes
wept bitterly when the news was
broken to him that his bill had been
thrown out. Democrats and Republi-
cans walloped Won Mayes as unpatri-
otto for suggesting such a measure.
Everybody who had Il vote gave the
bill kick.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
STARDARDIZlNG APPRECIATION
OF LOCAL TALENT.

XVJ HEN HewetsOn Watson wit
w messed the response to his eff
forts for the past ten years i"
arouse the spirit of loyalty ana devo'
tion i'm the appreciation of LOCAL
Talent. he did not fail TO remind the
very large audience at Zion Baptist
Church last Monday evening of his al
miration for the talent he found in
Denver when he arrived here in the
role of musician to take charge of
certain musical work In the commun-
ity The Rhoda Anderson Chambers
recital was the event, which by strenu-
Gus work, extensive advertisement,
through our two weekly journals,
courtesy of church announcements,
house 10 house canvass, etc, IL was
proven that the good people of Den
yer were not unmindful of appreciat-
ing their home talent before now, but
possibly not seriously impressed or
perhaps like some other cities having
preference formerly for outside tai
ent, they have resolved within the last
wear or so to give manifestation of
their ability to enjoy and support
good things, whether home or foreign,
and hence one of the largest, appreci-
ative and critical audiences greet
ed the presentation of Rhoda An
derson Chambers, pianist-renl Den
yer girl, who received her first in
structions from Denver resident.
Mrs. j. II. L. Westbrook, wife of our
popular and skilful physician, after
wards becoming II pupil of the Denver
Conservatory under the famous Paul
Stauffer. completing her studies at the
nationally reputed Western Conserva-
10 A
international musical genius, Adolph
Gregory. Each of these instructors
pronounce this pianist to he endowed
with special taste for the art of
music. and highly commend her eXecu-
ton. and we can assert with much
emphasis that she rendered her pro-
gram with an artistic finish that only
diligent study, careful training and
constant APPLICATION could bring about ;
and her personality, with n grace at
tractive as any of the foreign artists
we have seen in Denver for the pc
Rod of thirty years, filled Denver citi-
zens with pride over the production of
an artist of such rare accomplish
ments. We understand that Mrs.
Chambers is hoping to establish n
studio in this city, and if this is so.
the COLORADO STATESMAN is
ready to open its columns to her for
whatever aid that will contribute to
success: but seeing that we have al
ways opened our doors to outsiders
and given them capacity houses, we
would be more proud to see her repre-
sent Denver in some of the larger
cities on II concert tour before she set
Ties down to business. We were pres
ent at her debut last Monday evening
and the consensus of opinion from the
very large audience Of all races as
sumbled was, SHE Is A GENIUS
AND A WONDERFUL ARTIST. We
wish her superintendent success in her
home and elsewhere, and we commend
the people of Denver for the very
cheerful reception of their own tai
ented fellow citizen.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
An Honest Conviction.

Il urge the education of leaders
present here to use their best endeav1
ors to have their friends and relatives
go North, where there is at least to be
found some semblance of fair play.
Now you women improve your apear-
ance as much as possible, and go where
your virtue will b protected, your chill
dren properly educated and where you
will enjoy the right of suffrage and
will not be taxed without representa-
ton
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01
WHITE LEADER URGES
NEGROES TO LEAVE SOUTH.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 16.-Hon. Cliff
Williams (white), director of United
States employment bureau for the
Sixth Federal district, delivered one
of the most remarkable addresses at
the Forest county courthouse ever de-
livered i'm this section by white man.
Speaking before an intelligent audience
of school teachers, representing sever
al nearby counties, who had assembled
Mr. Williams is quoted as having said
as follows:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01

No
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-01

notices. Is line Each ad
zen lines per line Display advertising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
LIFT EMBARGO AND
CORN PRICES SOAR

Chicago, Jan. 14-Removal of
the embargo on freight shipments to
New York stimulated demand for
board of trade commodities at the
opening today, corn and oats both
advancing
May corn opened &c to 1Kc over
yesterday at 1902 to 1909, and
advanced to 1919.
The progress of the bill to pro
vide $1O0,O0O,00O for food supplies
to send to Europe has a temporary
bullish influence. Later, however,
the market became extremely
weak owing to bearish Argentine
adyices and to cancellation of pro-
vision contracts with Canadian
packers by England. The close
was unsettled 1Ac to SIC net
lower with February 100 to 1908,
and May 1.27A to 1.273s.
May oats opened hc to lie up at
sec to 6912c, and held early within
that range.
Provisions also advanced. May
pork opened lower at 4O.1O, but ad-
vanced sharply to 1890, 421ac over
yesterdays close. May lard opened
&c higher at 1855 and sold to 23.85,
while May ribs on early bids ad-
vanced to 22.75, 35c higher than the
previous close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 14.-Hog re
ceipts, $4,000; market generally
steady. Top, 1855; bulk, 17.4OQ
1850; butchers, 17.50@17.65; light,
17.OO@1750; packing, 16.75@17.40;
throwouts; 16.OO@16.50; pigs, good
to choice, 1450015.50.
Cattle receipts, 10000; choice
steady; others, slow to 35c lower;
beef cattle: good, choice or prime,
16.0O019S5; common and medium,
95OG1600; butcher stock: cows
and heifers, 7.0Om14.25; Gamers
and cutters, 625@ 700; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy,
10.25@13.75; inferior, common and
medium, 7.7501O.25; veal calves,
good and choice, 16.00@16.50.
Sheep receipts, 10000; opened
steady to strong; some in-between
and good lambs, higher. Lambs:
choice and fancy, 16.50@16.65; med
ium and good, '15.00016.50; culls,
feeders, 13.75@15.25;
ewes: choice and prime, 10.250
1875; medium and good, 5000
1925; culls, 5.OO@7.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
Probate Court, Rock Island County,
January term, 1919.
In the matter of the probate of the
last Will and testament of Rene
Claeys, decea sed
To All Persons Whom This May
Communicating
Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of January, a. ID. 1919, a pc
tition was filed in the probate court
OF Rock Island county, Illinois, ask
ing that the last will and testament
OF Rene Claeys, deceased. be admit
ted to prObat tie. The same petition
further states that the following
named person is all the heir-at-Iaw
and legdtee: Louise Claeys.
You are further notified that the
hearing of the proof of said will has
been set by said court for the 5th
DAY OF February, a. ID. 1919, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the court hUse in Rock Island. in
said county. when and where you
can appear. if you see fit and show
cause, if any you nave, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
LEO J. DEISENROTH,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, Jan. s,
1919.
p. J. Meersman. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
REPORT WILHELM
GROWING A BEARD
TO PROTECT EAR?

AmerongenE Saturday, Jan. Ii
by the Associated Press) Will
liam Hohenzollern is growing a
heard to protect his ear which was
recently operated on. The former
cmperor's facial appearance is I'M
dergoing a radical change. Herr
Holenzollern's affected ear is bad
~ influenced by the climate here.
The former emperor's beard is
iron-gray in color and it makes him
look considerably older. He shows
improvement in health and is able
to continue his walks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
LEGAL,


Estate of Joseph Geiger, deceased.
The undersi gned having been ap-
pointed administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Joseph
Geiger, late of the county OF Rock
island, state of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the Hon. BenjamdnHBefl.
nudge of the probate court of Rock
Island county, at the probate court
room, in the city of Pock Island at
the April term. on the first Monday
in April. next, at which time all per
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate. are requested to
make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day of January. A.
ID. 1919. FRANK GEIGER
Administrator with the will annexed.
Albert Huber attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
The Day in Davenport

What Is City DOing!-That the
government is taking an active in
terest in work for returning sol
diers was evidenced yesterday when
Mayor c. NJ. LittletOn received a
query from the war service commit
tee, in Washington, asking what the
city contemplated in the matter OF
improvements for 1919. The letter
has been turned over to Commits
~oner of Public Works Harry w.
Phillips, who is preparing to send
An estimate of the work new pro-
posed.
Sled Strikes Interurban.-Thom
ss, the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Mccall. who resides
At Fairmont road and Blackhawk
street, had a narrow escape from
being instantly killed Saturday.
when his sled ran into the rear of
IN interurban car which had come
% a stop at the station at Fairmont
road.
Works Old Game.-A stranger,
sans hat and sans breath, rushed
way company Saturday and flashed
500 bill on the cashier. Gimme
.hange, please" he painted. The
cashier forked over a bundle of 81
Ind IS bills. mo, Id rather have
tome larger bills" gasped the
stranger, and he passed back
handful of the small bills. The
cashier obliged with 800 worth of
lGs and 20s, and the hatless one
dashed out the door. Some time
alter it was found that the cash
Irawer was short, but by that time
me stranger might have been in
chicago. He had evidently handed
iack only a part of the smaller bills
when he asked for the larger ones.
WS<Iey Case SettIed.-By a rul-
of Judge William TheOphilus,
<Hrs. Emma Worley is made an
DUAL partner with her husband,
,harles H. Worley, in the West
third street laundry The court
landed down a decision yesterday
n favor of the defendant. The rul-
ag brings to a close one of the most
utterly and stubbornly contested
asses that has been tried in the
-uuity division OF the district court
n recent months.
No Cars for HOgs.-Quite a good
ieal of dissatisfaction has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 14.-Hogs,
receipts. 1880; steady; lights
16.9Om17.40; pigs, 5000 1906
mixed and butchers, 1t "0017.60.
good heavy, 1745@17.65; bulks
1900 1850.
Cattle, receipts, 1900; slow; ma
tive beef steers, 11.o0@ 1850,
yearling steers and heifers, $500
1900; COWS, 7.500 1850; stOckers
and feeders. $500 1906; native
calves, 775@17.50.
Sheep, receipts. 1900 steady,
lambs, 16.50@17.25; ewes, $500
1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14

| aroused among tho various ship
Ders of hogs along the line of the
Rock Island railroad on account of
the fact that the road has not<fur-
nlshed them with the proper num-
ber of cars. The reason of this was
explained yesterday at the office of
tIe freight division of the Rock Is
land road, where it was stated that
the livestock committee at Chicago
control the number of cars that
shall be sent into that city daily.
Take Six in Raid.-Six men. all
under the influence of liquor, were
arrested by Officer James Graham
N a lone-handed raid on a house
at All Pershing avenue Sunday
night. The officer found six piuts
Of whisky in the room and a regular
party under way. He arrested all
the jewellers after they had broken
one window in an effort to escape.
Wounded in Hand-Just before
the signing of the armistice. Pri-
vate John F. ShowaIter. a South
Dakota boy. nephew OF Mary A. Sho-
walter, 1912 Grand avenue, Daven-
port, was severely wounded by
shrapnel in the left hand. From
letters received from him by his
aunt. he was wounded on Nov. s,
and his last letter dated at a base
hospital in France on Nov. 10, stat
ed that he was getting along nicely.
Kaufman Heads Bank. Ed
Kaufman. prominent Davenport
banker and vice president of the
american Commercial & Savings
bank, was yesterday elected presi-
dent of that institution to succeed
the late Charles n. Voss. Ray Nye-
maser was named Vice president
and cashier, and Frank Kroeger and
Frank A. Johnson assistant cashier.
Obituary RecOrd.-The death of
Mrs. Adela Eggers occurred Sunday
81 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where she
has been i'll for some time. De-
ceased was born in Germany Jan.
IS, 1859. and came to America 81
wears ago. Her marriage TO Will
liam Eggers occurred in 1884.
Mrs. J.. Maria Brandt, 2009 West
Sixth street. passed Sunday after
an illness which had lasted since
=! &c I. Mrs. Brandt had been con-
fined to her bed since Christmas. |
Deceased was born IN BordeshoIm.
Germany. July 20 1S4&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
OILS AND SHIPPING
SHARES ADD GAINS

New York, Jan. 14.-Oils and
shippings enhanced their gains very
materially on the stock exchange,
the advance also taking in sugars.
rubbers, fertilizers and distilling
issues Rails soon threw off their
lethargy, some of the better known
oilers and grangers gaining a point.
There was a hurried covering move
ment in United States Steel, but
the list reacted l to points before
noon, when Bethlehem Steel devel-
op1d marked heaviness.
Liberty bonds again were inclfn-
ed to yield, the second As repeating
their low record of 92.10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Butter, lower;
receipts. 1852 tubs; creamery, 600
Csc.
Eggs. lower; receipts 1851 cases;
first. 57d5712c; ordinary first, IS
@57c: at mark, cases included. SO
q 5712c.
Potatoes, lower; receipts, IL
cars; Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota bulk, $1.S001.90; ditto,
sack. 81 S501.90.
Poultry. alive, fowls. 26@2Sc;
springs, 241ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
Chicago Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Corn: No. 2
Fellow, nominal; No 3 yellow, 1.45;
No 4 yellow. 1.36Q1.4O; No. 5 vel
low, 1.31@1.36; No. yellow, 1880
+32.
Oats: No. white, 67G 69c; stand
ard, 6712 @70c.
Rye: No. ,, 1.620I6215; barley.
%7@1.06; timothy. S.0Od1O.5O; Glow
er. nominal; pork. nominal, lard.
25.75; ribs, 23.50d24.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-14
Peoria Grain. .

Peoria. Ill, Jan. 14.-Corn, I'M
changed at ? cents higher; No. )
white, 1.35; No. white, 1870
1872; No 3 yellow, IA; No. 4 yell
low, 1.37G1.3S1a; No. 5 yellow. 1874
0136; No. 6 yellow, 132GI33; No.
8 mixed, 1.34@1.35; No. mixed.
13I
Oats A@1ac higher. No. 3 white
$4,000.