davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Music
Miss Jameson Gives Piano
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Miss Margaret Jameson gave a piano
recital before large audience yester-
day Afternoon ct Aeolian Hail. Miss
terry OF tie mechanism of her profess
sion and played prettily enough a Men
delssohn scherzo. q Brahms intermezzo
and the Schubert Liszt Soirees de Vi
enne No. 6. When, however, she at
tempted Chopin she was beyond her
depth as far as any Interpretation of
the innate spirit of the composition
was concerned. She was nevertheless
warmly applauded throughout the con
cert.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The Cheese Cluo, composed largely
of newspaper men in the theatrical dis
trict. will be the guests of the National
Vaudeville Association at its new club
house in West Forty-sixth Street for
the next two weeks The American.
Swiss, Roquefort, Stilton and Camem-
bert scribes (there are no longer any
Llmburgers or Handcases) vii. have
their own clubhouse soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Otis Skinner has started rehearsals
Of The Rise OF Peter Barbon' at the
Empire Theatre. Mr.. Skinner is TO ap-
pear this season under the management
Of Charles Frohman. Inc, IN this play
by Jules Eckert Goodman and Maud
Durham Skinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Kathiene Martyr, English beauty, re-
Gently come to America, Will make her
first appearance in the l. S. A. in
Charles B. Diliingham's new produc-
ton, The Night Boat" by Anne Cald-
we'll and Jerome Kern.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Prince Of Walcs's Ship
Leaves Brazil for New io-E

RIG DF JANEIRO, oct. l5.--The
British cruiser Rcnown, which brought
Sir Ralph Spencer paget British Am
bnssador to Brazil here on Octobe r
., sailed yesterday for New York to
take the Prince Of Wales to England.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

When Anna Wheaton was 4 very
small girl, not so many years ago. her
granduncle General Lloyd Wheaton,
L. 5. A, said the "kiddie' would ore
day be an actress and make a hit with
soldiers. Yesterday she verified his
second prediction by entertaining forty
wounded y. L. F.'s at the Hppodrome
matinee. And she IS an actress. No
one can deny it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
ough Of churches to Greenwich Village.
And he's minister's son, too.

Brooklyn is not a joke to the Brook
lyn man or woman; neither is it to
theatrical managers. They are sending
Alice Brady 70 the Majestic, there. next
week in her revival OF Forever After"
with which she made real success fer
an entire season at the Playhouse in
the frivolous Borough Of Manhattan.
She will have her original cast in the
Owen Davis romance
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Miriam Batista rejoined the cast of
"Oh, What a Girl" at the Central last
night. She played the Cindera.la when
the show was in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Mrs. Philip Rhinelander who spent
several weeks at Hot Springs, Va, has
returned to this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Clarence Dudley Hibbard takes his
monologue with songs on the road this
week. He booked direct and will
play the small towns for change.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Ballard MacDonald's new song. "Tha
Girl from Montmartre," was introduced
into the Ziegfcld Midnight Frolc les.
night by Fanny Brice.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Brooklyn's Montauk Theatre patrons
next week will see Tavie Beige. the
Belgian prima donna, in John Cort's
musical comedy, "Fiddlers Three"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Salmon have
returned to town from their country
place at Westbury, Long Island, and
are at their home, SO West Forty
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
The StageDo

Little Women" was presented for
the nrst time in England on Friday
.ast by William A. Brady in Manches-
Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

the nrst time in England on Friday
last by William A. Brady in Manches-
5er and viii go to London fox the
Christmas holidays.
Oliver Norosco will show "Linger
Longer, Lefty starring Charlotte
Greenwood, for the first time on any
sage at Parsons's Theatre. Hartford,
Monday; 1t will come to New York
soon playing 1t the Fulton Theatre.
an - aliha Nlcnolas IS the author. She wrote
Seven Miles to Arden
Greenwich House Will have d benefit
next Sunday at the selwyn to paw its
deficit Of about $1,000. Robert Milton.
OF the Comstock and Gest forces. is the
stage director and Raymond Hitch
cock Will auction off gown. Mrs
W illard Straight, Mrs. Arthur Woods.
Mrs. II. P. Dawson, Mrs. Harry Pavne
" hltney and Mrs. Arnold Gottiieb are
the patroneSses
"Chu Chin Chow" boasts Of worlds
record run IN London, reaching its
1'4'Sth performance there tonight.
Walter Damrosch had theatre partv
at Yesterdays matinee of "Apple Bios
sons 1t the Globe; SO did Rachmani-
p Ned wayburn has engaged Pearl
Negay' ,c,ontortion dancer, formerly Of
sauueVlue' va Ior his opening novelty at
the new Capitol.
Arthur Hammerstein rises to protest
against George Blumenthars enterprise
to raise funds for memorial for Mr..
hammerstein's father, the late Oscar
Hammerstein. He says all this is be-
ing we'll done by a committee started
Dy Morris Cost and headed by Otto
hann, OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the
metropolitan " Opera House.
buddies.' the Hobart and Hilliam
war comedy. with music, with which
the Selwyns say they have set Boston
anre,' comes to New York to ulav at
the Selwyn October p. Donald Brian.
Peggy Wood and Edouard Durand are
IN the cast.
SYmpathies are extended in theatri.
cal circles to Ned Wayburn. stage pro-
queer. because of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Wayburn at Miss Alston's private
sanatorlum. DR.. Jerome Wanger. in
charge of the patient, fears the neces-
slty of an operation.
John Charles Thomas. the handsom,
earytonc of apple Blossoms" at the
Globe, wishing to show that he is nov
10 longer choir singer. but full
hedged actor, has moved from the bor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

MISS Marguerite Kennedy have re-
turned from Rye, n. Y, and have
opened their apartment at 33 West
Fifty-first Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Rowland-C -Carrere
Wedding Details
Are Completed
Attendants Named for the
Ceremony OH October
- in st. James's Church

Mss Beatrice Carrere, daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. J. Maxwell Carrere, will
be marrcd to Reginald Rowland. of
Plainaeid y. j., Saturday, October %,
u S.. Janes's Church, Madison Avenue
and 4.ty-frst Street. The bride will
be attended by her cousins. Miss Helen
and Miss Elizabeth Carrere; by Miss
Louise Cattus, Miss Blanche Butler
an5 Miss Susanna Field.
Warrea Alderman will be Mr.. Row
lands bes. man. and The usters will be
Robert VI. Carrere. brother Of the
bride: Story Rowland. brother of the
bridegroom; Edward Stevenson and
Rcger Melich
The ceremony viii be followed bv
reception at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Carrere 1877 East Seventy-thrd Street.
NJ. and Mrs. Raymond Hoagland. of
SIT Fifth Avenue and Rumson. n. j..
have announced the enrag cement of
their daughter. Miss Katharine Hoag
md Mrs " Strother Jones, of Red
Bank. \. j.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, who
were married last month in Newport,
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
Chatham for the winter. Mrs. Richard
son was Miss Charlotte Pell
Mrs. Douglas Robinson has returned
20 town from her country place at
icnGerson. y. !.
aFr. ar8 Mrs Richard s. Emmet who
we've married last SATURDAY. at Glen
Cove Long Island, have been spend
vg few days al the Hotel Aspinwall.
..eaox. Mrs Emmett is d daughter Of
Mr ard Mrs. Frederic Baylcy Pratt.
Nr. and Mrs. Gerard stuyvesant
Lave returned from their country
Place az Babylon, Long Island. and
re occupying their apartment at SIS
Park Avenue.
}ir. and Mrs. Georg. Peabody
rom Newport next week.
Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
born. who are spending the fall at their
country place ct Garrison. n. Y, have
heen in town at the Hotel Plaza
or fcw days.
Nr and Mrs Bryan L. Kennedy and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. SufTern Taller have
returned to the city from Newport and
are at their house, Il East Sixty-first
Street, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, who
we're married last month in Newport,
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
tatham for the winter. Mrs. Richard
son was Miss Charlotte Pell
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

"A Pair Of Spectacles." under Walter
Hast's management.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Sir John Hare is coming to America
for brief tour in his old triumph.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Live at Hotel Bristol. A la carte or Arnert-
oe0 piar LES Wet 48th 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Years ago we saw little Fred As.aire

Years ago we saw little Fred As.aire
and his sister, Adele. start to learn
dancing in Ned Wayburn's School Of
Acting. They showed more promise
than any OF the other children. Now
they have made such an impression on
Charles B. Dillingham; in his Apple
blossoms, at the Globe, that they have
been given longtime contract with
that manager. Lucky Astaires? No,
energetic and skilful Astaircs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

John Charles Thomas, the handsome
9afNtonc Of Apple Blossoms.' at the
Dlooe, wishing to show that he is now
no longer choir singer. but a full
Hedged actor, has moved from the bor-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

At the Bide-a-Wee Home for Ami
mails benefit at the Nora Bayes Sunday
night James Watts VIII impersonate
Caruso IN "Pagliacci"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The same night in the Sunday vau-
deville at the Selwyn, Eddie Foyer,
cowboy poet, will head two-hour pro
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Mrs Douglas Robinson has returned
20 town from her country place at
emerson. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Sympathies are extended in theatri.
cal circles to Ned Wayburn. stage pro-
Queer. because of the serious illness of
M rs. Wayburn at Miss Alston's private
sanatorlum. DR.. Jerome Wanger, in
charge of the patient, fears the neces-
slty OF an operation
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Nr and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

3ir and Mrs Richard s. Emmet, who
we've married last SATURDAY. at Glen
Cove Long Island, have been spend
og few days at tho Hotel Aspinwall.
i.eaox Mrs. Emmett is daughter Of
Mr ard Mrs. Frederic Baylcy Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

"Buddies.' the Hobart and lillian
war comedy with music, with which
the SeIwyns say they have set Boston
ah'e, comes to New York to play at
lhe NelWyn October p. Donald Brian.
Peggy Wood and Edouard Durand are
IN the cast
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

tir. and Mrs. Georg Peabody
Lrstis viii return to Washington
rom Newport next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Nr and Mrs. Gerard Stuyvesant
lave returned from their country
place al Babylon, Long Island, and
re occupying their apartment at SIS
parL Arenue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Professor and Mrs H. Fairfield Os-
horn. who are spending the fall at their
co1ntry place st Garrison, n. y, have
leen in town at the Hotel Plaza
~ fcw days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Drama a
"A Young Mans Fancy" Seen
in First Performance at
the Playhouse
By Heywood Broun

''Let ne out" cried tiny voice at
the Playhouse last night. 1t was q
curiously distant and muttled voice and
though everybody looked about, it was
impossible to determine whence it
came. But again came the cry, Let
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

"Chu Chin Chow" boasts Of worlds
record run IN London, reaching its
',4sSth performance there tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

!, Ned Wayburn has engaged Pearl
hegaay, contortiou dancer, formerly Of
vaudeville, for his opening novelty at
the new Capitol.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the substI,
tutc for calomel = are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not 70 treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
His efforts to Danish IT brought out these
little oliye-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad ate,
effects. They don't iniure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct il. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth;
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best moi
10 take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and tina,
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a. disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits
l0c and Csc a box. All druggists
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Cuticura For Toilet Uses

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for your skin
and all toilet uses. Battle with Soap,
soothe with Ointment. dust with
Talcum. Cuticura Soap 10 ideal for
the complexion because SO mild, so
delicate and 90 creamy.
Csecura TsleuM 10 n antissptic pruphylaeAe,
seethng busting powder Of deheats. ring
fragrance for povdering and pssfming the skin.
25e everywhere For sample each OF SeAp,
Ointment and Talcum free by mail sddf SIS:
"cuNeurs, Dept. =. Bosten."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
ADMINISTRATION
BILL TO COMMITTEE
Mooted Measure Placed in the
Hands of Judiciary-W Will
Later Go Into Committee Of
Whole - Two Bills Passed.

Before the house OF representatives
scrutinizes the administration bill, the
Judiciary committee will give ii the
''once over re bill has reached the
house and was referred to that COM
mittee by Speaker Kiger When it Isl
reported out it will BE made a gen
eral order for committee Of the whole
and Will receive its first baptism oil
criticism" from those members who
believe IL should be amended before
passage. The majority wing las tried
to agree on the bill in caucus but SO
far has been unable to do SO, it is
said.
The house held a brief session Tues
day afternoon during which two bills
Were passed. Tho first Il house bill
No. 20, by Johnson, accepting tile
terms Of the Smith Hughes vocational
educational act on behalf ~ the state
thereby making available ta Idaho APP
propriations under IL. The second is
house bill No. -, by the committee on
public health, amending the mothers
pension act TO lend aid tp destitute
women about to hr confined Both
measures received unanimous support.
4 number Of new bills WeIa intro
dgnsd. more important among which
create boards of education - al
school districts 70 manage the aeheels
therein, II Is by Representative ltnli
% oneida Another bill carries ont
the suggestion IF Secretary If The %avp
h,niels, tp wage War against serere4l
disease \ bill introduced nv Repre
sentative Monsoon would appropriate
500 10 purchase site and buildings
IN the town Of FRANKLIN - be used as
~ historical museum under the aus
pieces Of the Idaho Pioneer associations
-
"a and 25 are tho telePhons numbers
of Jba CanifaI Nems -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
ENDORSES FOCH CLAIM
TO OBTAIN GUARANTEE
TO FOREVER CURB HUN
BY WEBB MILLER.

coblenz. Jan. %. -Gcneral Gouraud,
the one armed French commander I'M
der whom several American divisions
served in the Champagne. today sup
ported Marshal F'oeh's recent state
ment that France must obtain guaran-
tees that Germany never will be able
to start another war.
In support OF his chiefs defense OF
Frances claim to the left bank OF the
Rhine, Gouraud said that Germany
must never be given the opportunity
to raise troops west Of the Rhine"
Gouraud, who made these state
ments in an interview with American
correspondents, warned that the Ger
mans are attempting subtle propa-
eanda among our troops in the oceu-
pied regions and reminded them that,
despite their seeming friendliness
these are tho Same people who sane
toned unrestricted submarine war
fare and other forms of frightfulness
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
led CROSS WORK
/ IN FLU EPIDEMIC
COMMEMORATE
eport Of Home Service Section
Organization Shows Splen-
did Results - Permits for
Five Electric Signs Asked.

Rev. Willsie Martin, IN II report of
ne work done by the home service
ection OF the Red Cross in this city,
hich was read to the city council
tuesday afternoon. strongly recon-
hended that this city have a trained
listing nurse whose duty would be to
clip care for the sick and assure proper
Observation of all homes in the city.
Mayor Hays strongly advocated the
lea. adding further that he favored
lso rest rooms and parks. The mat
err will be taken up further at future
neeting Of the city council.
In his report, Rev. Martin outlined
The work of the service section of the
Red Cross in the influenza epidemic,
ytating that visiting nurses had been
Bcnt to every reported case of influ-
Fnza. followed by practical nurses when
hceded: that also clothing. bedding and
Pther necessities were contributed and
Fcnt all over the city, and that all man
her of service which covered taking up
kshcsl cutting kindlng, thawing out
frozen pipes, etc, was undertaken and
carried out.
From Jan. to Jan IS, 243 families
were visited by the visiting nurses; sos
patients cared for, 1900 visits made and
more than 1000 people served, four
trained nurses being constantly at
work. Help was furnished to 245 fam
lies The committee employed II
practical workers, and had the ser
vices of 10 volunteers and II automo-
biles. Food was sent to 1875 places, and
, total of 545 persons were fed; $50
pneumonia jackets were furnished.
The Q. x. restaurant. 707 Main
street; Golden Grill restaurant, 1919
Main street: Della Pringle, 1905 Main
street. Jenkins Furniture company.
1902 Main street, and the Standard
Optical compan-. 1907 Main street,
made applications for permission to
erect electric signs; all requests being
granted. At the meeting the ordinance
N regard to electric signs was amend
I'd by motion Of Councilman Herring
.on.
Residents In the neighborhood OF Lee
md Eleventh streets made petition to
open Lee street to Eleventh, some 60
'eet; stating that stone walls and dump
grounds there were uEsightly and I'M
sanitary. The matter was referred to
he street commissioner for investiga-
ion.
Mayor Hays In duced resolution
thanking the Bois chapter Of the Red
Cross and it. home service section for
The work done during the recent "flu"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
BOYS RESERVE WILL
Be SOON ORGANIZED
U. S. Government Service to
Enroll 100000 American
Boys, 10 TO 81, to Work on
Farms.

The United States employment SER
vice will seek to tight world famine ~
enrolling in the United States boys
working reserve. a branch of the em-
p1oyment service, 100000 American
boys between the ages Of t6 and Il te
work on tho farms Of the country dur
ing the next harvest season.
Secretary of Labor Wilson will set d
time to be known as National Enroll
ment Week for the boys working re-
serve, and extensive preparations will
be made by r. II. Hasbrouck, in charge
OF the office in this city. to secure the
assistance of boys of high school age
in increasing the food production of
the United States during 1919
The United States boys working re-
serve by enrolling and training over
two hundred thousand boys in 1918 was
able to supply farm labor which it has
been estimated increased the food pro
duction of the United States by enough
to feed one million people for one year.
This accomplishment proved the value
OF properly trained and supervised
boys as farm helpers, and the increas-
ing demand for the services of reserve
boys in agriculture has resulted in the
continuation of the boys working re-
serve as permanent government ac-
tivity.
High schools in the United States are
CO. operating with the department OF
labor in enrolling and training boys
and the reserve farm craft lessons are
being used during the school term to
fit boys for their summer work on the
farms. There is an enrolling officer
of the boys. working reserve in every
high school and every physically fit boy
is eligible for membership
Boys wishing to enroll for the COM
ing season and to get instructions in
the farm craft lessons should take the
matter up with Z. II. Hasbrouck,
United States employment Office,
Eighth and Bannock, this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

epidemic. 1t was suggested that the
city take over the work of the Red
Cross now, but at tho request of Mayor
Hays, Rev. Willsie Martin consented to
carry the work on another week
The Capital News telephone number.
are % and 25. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

"a and rs are tho telephone numbers
of Tho Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

"a and 25 arc tho telePhons number.
Of The Capital News. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
TO CONSOLIDATE
ALBION NORMAL
AND IDAHO TECH
In Interest of Economy and Eff
ficiency Educational Author :
tiles Believe Both Should
Combine at Pocatello.

,..
oposai - s''N
normal schooi from ALBION 70 foca
tello and there combine 1t with the
Idaho Technical institute. with q view
s, h,,1d,n ~ stronr norma, and
.iaue schoo' LOT the staee' iie. WV
favor before the joint committee on
education Of the house and senate at
,aetinrb old Tnasday ,ftarnoon fol-
io"ins 'no auo' = i'iiieh. = $40
The only opposition came from sen
ator McMurray and Representative
Gudmondson. from Cassia county.
They held the states investment at
Alblon would be annuiied II the chahse
is made, and that the present IS no
Tune TO make a chanse-
WANT ONE SIHoNo oGnOoL.
a majority OF the members OF inc
two committees and the state BOARD o.
education take the stand ihat tfe state
annually Is forced to meet loss at
the Albion normal, ana mat y y y
combined with the Idaho Technical m
stotute, It viii be possible to huild w
= strong consolidated school. Y IS
further held that Albion - without
adequate transportation facilities; that
the state IS forced to 50 TO heavy eA-
pense TO get supplies there paying
over 81 per ton alone on coal, winch
has 70 be hauled . long distance from
the railroad TO the school. ana lhat
while the buildings Of the school would
have to be abandoned and therefore
the state would be at temporary loss,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
.UIIC(JRA
HEALS
ITCHING

And burning from kness to ankles.
Went on arms, scalp. back and
thighs. Then blisters hled with
water. Had no sleep. Hair came out
and was thin. dry, and my scalp itched
90 badly tore it Lasted Ave months
before used Cuticura. In ten days
felt relief and two cakes Soap and one
box Ointment healed.
From signed statement OF Mrs.
Frances Smith, 1913 Elm Ave-, Long
Beach. Cal. July !, 1918.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-12-13
STATE PLATFORM OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The platform adopted by the republi-
can convention of state proposalmen at
Pierre last week is very lengthy. The
following is synopsis;
The platform begins. by assailing Dem.
ocratic extravaganza and praising Re-
publican economic measures.
Endorses the League of Nations with
proper covenants and reservations.
Approves non-partisan national tariff
commission.
Declares against "cIass autocracy.
Assails the unreasonable demands OF
the coal operators and the equally un-
reasonable demands of |. w. w. agita-
tors.
Urges Americanization of newly ar
rived immigrants and proper instruction
for them.
Declares for the English language as
one vehicle OF instruction in the public
schools.
Urges generous compensation for re.
turned service men.
Recommends return of railways to pri-
vate ownership.
Endorses suffrage.
| favors Kenyon bill for license Of pack
ers.
Commends home building law to en-
courage building of homes.
| Pledges the party to urge federal ac
| ton TO prevent speculation in grain and
assure fair grading.
Recommends the opening ofthe rivers
and lakes departments of the agricul
ture.
Recommends that the purchasing pow
er of the dollar should be the medium
Of fixing wages.
Endorses the rigid enforcement of pro
hibition laws.
Recommends the appointment of |
state grain commission.