davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Senator Sterling Expects
Vote and Passage at
Early Date.

Although the civil service retirement
bill may be delayed in the Senate by
the consideration OF the peace treaty
next week. it will still remain the un-
finished business OF the Senate. Sena-
tor Sterling. chairman Of the civil
service committee, pointed out today.
He believes that it will be possible to
bring the retirement bill to a vote
and to pass it before long. The Sem
ate adjourned last evening until noon
Monday, when a motion will be made
to take up tho treaty.
The treaty will be considered in
open executive session of the Senate
and will not interfere with the par
! liamentary status OF the unfinished
business. Senator Sterling said. He
hopes to be able to work on the con-
sideration of the retirement bill when
ever there is a luli in the treaty de-
bate.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio discussed
the bill at length yesterday after
noon; opposing it on the ground that
1t Will cost the government a large
sum. running into many millions Of
dollars annually. He proposes to Of
fer substitute which will cause the
cost of the retirement system to fall
almost entirely upon the federal em-
ployes. Under the Sterling bill the
employees will contribute also, but the
government is to contribute the larger
share of the money for the pension
fund The PomereHe substitute would
fix the retirement age at seventy,
while the Sterling bill fixes it at six
ty-dye. though employees may be con-
tinted in service hntil seventy years
Of age. r..
The contest yesterday largely CEN
tered about the relia abiifty Of the two
experts who have advised Senator
Sterling and Senator Pomerene in re-
gard to the bin. Senator Sterling in
sisted that his plan would cost the
government not more than $4,000. .060
a year. and Senator Pomerene In
sisted it would run SIS ,000. 900. and
possibly higher.
your BILL" said Senator Pomerene.
| would saddle on the government
four-fifths of the cost of retirement
annuities. and is opposed to all sound
principles of annuity Legislation by
providing that one mans annuity
shalf-be paid out of the contributions
OF another. instead OF his own con-
tributions. 1t violates every prin-
cjple for the handling Of trust funds.
and reduces each beneficiary to the
position of 4 claimant against the
government. and YOU know what shat
means even in the simplest and
cleaTeSt of cases"
Evening star., 1920-02-07
|BARR|STER BUILDING
SOLD TO c. A. PARV|N

Sale Of the Barrister building. 635 F
street northwest. was reported today by
E. H. Taggart, trustee. under a deed of
trust for the building. The purchaser
was Chester A. Parvin. the considera-
ton being stated as $250,oo0. The build
ing was to have been sold at public auc-
ton yesterday. the sale being postponed
to permit Of the arrangement by which
tho building becomes the PROPERTY Of
Mr.. Parvin.
The Barrister building Is an eight
story and mezzanine structure, with du-
plex heating and elevator systems. and
is fFeproof. It has been occupied by
bureaus Of the War Department at an
annual rental Of $4,000.
Mr.. Taggart also announced the sale
to Mr.. Parrin Of $500 acres Of coal
lands at Kings Mountain, near Elkins,
W. Va. The coal produced in the
Kings Mountain workings is of the New
River smokeless type. and the new own
.er has contracted to deliver 1000, 900
tons to the Italian government in the
next two years.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN DISTRICT
Meeting Of League Of Clubs Wed
nesday Evening to Be Addressed
bv Prominent Speakers

The opening gun in the republican
campaign in the District of Columbia
will be sounded at meeting OF the
League Of Republican State Clubs of
the District to be held Wednesday
evening at the City Club. Edward F.
CoIladay, an attorney Of Washington.
national republican committeeman
from the District and president OF the
league, will preside. Mr.. Colladay
heads the following committee in
charge Of the affair: 7. Lincoln
Townsend, Maj. Isaac r. Hit. vice
president of the league. and Gus A.
Schuldt. secretary.
Speakers at the meeting wiz pc
John T. Adams, vice chairman OF the
republican national committee; Sena-
tor Reed Smoot. chairman OF the SEN
ate republican campaign committee;
Representative Samuel D. Fess. chair
man Of the House republican cam
paign committee. and the following
members Of the republican state CEN
trail committee for the District OF Co
lumbia: William T. Galliher. presi-
dent; f. C.. Graham, secretary: Cuno
II. Rudolph. treasurer. and Frank j.
Hogan.
Elaborate plans have been laid by
members Of the league for making the
evening an epochal one in District
politics.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE.
William Carter Shoots Himself an9
Cuts Own Throat.

Suffering from an attack of meian
cholia. William Carter. sixty-hve
wears. inmate Of Soldiers Home. yes
terday afternoon ended his life. he
ala shed his throat with a razor and
shot himself in the head. Carter, a
veteran Of the Spanish war. had been
an inmate Of the home since shortly
after the close OF the war. He had
charge Of one Of the gates and had
there. Ohicials of the institution and
friends Of the veteran were unable to
suggest a motive for the deed other
Than sudden spell Of dependency:
Coroner hewitt gave certihcate OF
suicide.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
BILL REQUIRES REPORT
ON PROPAGANDA FUNDS

The first fiare-up from the smoul-
dering feeling in Congress over the
big campaign fund being raised by the
Anti-Saloon League is seen. it is said,
w bill introduced by Representative
Mckeown. democrat. of Oklahoma
This would require associations rais-
Ing funds to be used to influence. ma
tional legislation or public opinion on
Iational questions by means OF prooa-
ganda Of any sort to account for every
dollar collected. 1t would require the
ming OF statement with the Secre-
tary of Commerce Showing the Amount
received, who gave it and how it was
spent. -,
Evening star., 1920-02-07
For Sore Throat
Use Fornanlint
Throat protection is of vital
importance to you

Sore throat is caused by germs
the kind you cannot help inhaltng
and the soft Innings of the throat
are just the kind Of soil they thrive
on. Formamint attacks them. de-
Otroys them. reduces their number
to Q safe minimum.
You simply suck this pleasant
tasting tablet. 1t dissolves and
mikes it's powerful. harmless germ
icide with the saliva-bathing the
infected membranes continuously
destroying corresponding the
healing of the inflamed surfaces
and opening the way to quick re-
coyery. Take Formamint il you
even suspect sore throat-or when
infection has already, begun. All
druggists. sec. -
Evening star., 1920-02-07
$50 JOIN EMPLOYEES UNION.
City Association Initiated liz at
Thursday Nights Meeting.

Two hundred and fifty Districl
CITY Employees Association as the re-
sult Of a membership drive now un-
der way. At meeting of the asso-
citation Thursday night 112 Of the ap'
plicants were initiated.
The canvass of the various branches
Of the District government is being
conducted by Charles E. Rupertus
and jeremiah Mahaney.
Joseph H. Hurley. president Of the
association, said today the organiza-
ton is now affiliated with the mu-
nicipal workers of fifty cities in the
National Federation OF state ana
County Employees.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
HOST TO SENATE PAGES.
Senator Phelan Will Give Them
Circus Tickets and Goodies"

Peanuts and popcorn will be in
abundance with Senate pages on
Monday night. February IS, when
Senator Phelan of California will
have them as his guests at the Ameri-
can Legion circus, which is to be
given at the Liberty Hut during the
whole of next week. 1t has been the
senator's custom during the summer
months. since his incumbency, to
treat the pages to q circus. but the
novelty of going to \ circus in the
winter time is one which Senator Phe-
Ian could not overlook as a treat to
the boys. especially as the proceeds
of the affair will go for the benefit
of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
1s2,2s4 1MM1GRANTs IN 1919.
Mexico, England, Japan and Scot,
land Send Many to America.

There were 1s2,264 immigrant alien:
admitted into the United States dur
ing the first ten months of 1919. Tho
bureau Of immigration Of the Depart
ment Of Labor announced today. Oc
tober showed the largest numbe!
32.4lS. The figures issued show !;
steadily mounting number of immi
grants to this country.
OF the immigrants who entere'
from January to June go, 1918, tn
men were second, with 2S,ss9. Will
there were more than 10000 Japanes
and nearly an equal number OF Scots
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Woman Stricken in Theater.

Mrs. Caroline weisenborn, sixty.
nine years old. e34 X street northeast
was fatally stricken with an attack
of heart disease while in a motion
picture theater in northeast Wash.
A physician from Casually Hospital
responded to call. examined the
body and pronounced life extinct. A
certificate Of death from natural
causes was given.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

proves inept ut his task, he Will not
be consigned to outer darkness as .
failure. but he ,wH be given q chance
to prove that poor letter carrier may
have the malSinG..of a splendid clerk.
One of the first things that win hap
pen to new employees under the school
system will be his personal introduc-
tion to the postmaster and other Of
ficials of the Office. Mr.. Chance be-
lieves that every man working for
him ought to be made feel as IL he
belongs"
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Legacy for Catholic University,

The Catholic University has been
left 5000 by the terms Of the will of
Capt. Gaius W. Billups. retired sea-
man. which was filed yesterday for
probate in the orphans court of Bal
timore, according to word received
here. Several organizations of the
Catholic Church are beeueathed vari-
Gus sums. totalins about $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
"Oh, How This
Cold Hangs On!''
Give DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-Honey
a chance to help you.

IT'S Ingredients are sure to pro-
mote speedy and comforting re.
lief from inAammatioD, phleGm.
congestion. h0arseness. EripPy
cough, asthma. bronchitis, h0aFse-
ness. While Nature destroys the
infectious germs. DR.. Bell's Pine.
Tar.Honey heals and comforts.
Increasing popularity II enjoysi
safe antiseptae. parents give u to
their chiloren as freely n they
themselves use IL. 1t t. Aonsensi-
cal and dangerous 70 neEleet .
cough or cold. Using DR.. Bells
Piae-Tnr-Honey is showing Hooa
Judgment. see. 0Oc. $50.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
NORWEGIAN MINISTER
TO u. S. GOES TO NORWAY

II. H. Bryan. Norwegian minister to
he United States. left today for Nor
way to take part in the reorganiza-
ion of the foreign service Of his gov
,rnment. He win be away two months
md during his absence Mr.. Arentz,
counselor Of the legation. will be in
charge OF the legation. s..
Evening star., 1920-02-07
WANT A DIVORCE?
THEN TORUSSLA
AND JUST SAY so

GENEVA, February 7-Rus-
SLAMS who havc arrived here re-
Gently by way OF Sweden and
Germany say q former minister
Of Justice, Spitx berg, has been
installed in Petr0Erad ~
"breaker Of marriages."
He IL said to be granting from
500 to 600 divorces q week, NO
invesNgation being necessary.
All that appears to BE required
fs the signature pr the person
desirinH freedom from laatFi-
1u0Ay.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

For Colds, Grip or I.nue.x.
and IS Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QuININE Tablets. Look for +. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-Adyer.
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

A alaneP dance will be given at the
University Club Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

TOXIC. Tuesday. February 3.-Rus-
sian officers who have been serving
at Vladivostok under the command of
Gen. Rozanoff. governor-general of
the Russian maritime province. have
Farrived with their families in Tsuruga
farbor. on the southern coast of Ja-
pan.
They were on board two Russian
warships which entered port early to-
Gay. and their arrival. which was un
The raided, appears to indicate an e1o-
dus Of Russians from the eastern part
of Siberia.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
AMERICANS BALk
JAPANESE TROOPS
Nipponese Prevented From
Protecting Russ Governor
at Wadivost0k Is Claim.
By the Associated Press.

Dy INC AsSOrI1LSQ TreSs.
LONDON. February 7.-American
marines at. vIadtvostok intervened
when japanese soldiers attempted to
prevent revolutionary troops from
capturing Gen. Rozanofr. Russian gov
ernor general. when the city vas
taken by the reds. according to q
vladivostok dispatch TO the Mail. The
message. which was dated last Sun
day, stated Gen. Rozanon finally es-
capped and took refuge on a japanese
cruiser in the ha1bor.
Describing the capture Of the city,
the correspondent says the first revo-
lutionists entered by stealth. seized
the street railroad and used the cars
to carry them up the main street to
the house occupied by Gen. Rozanon
When they tried to surround the
building the japanese blocked the
way, but the officer Of an American
marine detachment announced he
would not permit interference. The
Japanese then withdrew and all for
eiIn forces observed a neutral atti-
tude subsequently,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
u" ELEVEN
OPENS HERE
WlTHC0LLEGE
Changes in Lineup
Announced for the Game
Saturday Afternoon.

North Dakota will perform for the
first time this season on the varsity
gridiron Saturday afternoon when
they will meet the Fargo college
eleven.
Several changes have been made
in the North Dakota lineup since the
eleven faced the Gophers last Satur-
day. Jimmie Cassell will not appear
in the contest tomorrow on account
Of severe injuries received to his right
foot in the Minnesota am Capt.
John Hanson will be shifted from
center to fill the hole made by the
absence OF Cassell.
McLain johnson, the 220-pound
from the game for the remainder Of
the The big boy has been
more or less troubled with his heart
and several injuries received during
scrimmage made it advisable for him
to quit the game.
Frank Duggan. a speedy back, has
Also retired from the game. His
place will be filed by "Cotty'' Movi-
Gus. Jimmie Conmy will start the
game az fullback in place of Burk-
man, The official drop-kicker of the
eleven. Burkman n slightly injur-
ed in the game last Saturday and
COaCn DAVIS plans on giving MIN an
other weeks rest so as to allow his
injuries to heal properly.
Nothing is known OF the Fargo coll
lege gang. but scattering reports in
dictate that they are fairly strong this
season and will give the varsity a
good rub in the game Saturday aft
ernoon. The Fargo college lineup has
not been announced as yet.
Coach Davis announced the follow
ing lineup for North Dakota: Rich
ards and Lynn Sinclair. ends; Houser
and Hanson (capt.), tackles; "Slats'
Sinclair and Avery, guards; Harris
center: Robertson. quarter; Mckay
and MoviouA, halls; Conmy, fullback.
Trouble is not the only commodity
] nnw hreXin1 in many American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
CONVENTIONS IN
CONNECTION WITH
DAIRY SHOW OPEN

conventions in connection with the
National Dairy show opened today
when representatives of leading farm
organizations met to consider live
stock marketing plans.
The second to convene will be that
of the National Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers. October II.
Fifteen thousand dairy cattle are
entered for the judging events which
begin next week, while machinery ex-
hibits cover more than 10. 900 feet of
floor space. Thirty-seven states and
twenty foreign countries are repre-
scented. either by exhibits or delega-
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
VICE PRESIDENT
WILL SPEAK In
DULUTH TONIGHT

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. S.-vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall is scheduled
to speak in Duluth tonight in the in
terest Of the national political cam
paign. Mr.. Marshall will arrive here
about Z o'clock tonight and his ad-
dress is set for an hour later.
From Duluth. Mr.. Marshall will go
to Chicago. his plans to speak either
at Virginia. u. Hibbing Saturday night
having been changed. - !, -.
DR.. James Wallace. Of St. Paul. re-
publican. is scheduled to speak from
the same platform following Mr.. Mar
shall's address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
JAPs NOT

Manila, P. l., Oct. S.-Japan has no
political ambitions in the Philippine
Islands. Prof. N. Matsunami of the
Imperial University of Toxic declar-
ed in a recent address here before the
students of the University of the
Philippines.
Professor Matsunami spoke on the
subject. Japanese Expansion" and
touched on the reported statements Of
Representative Charles II. Randall of
California and other members of the
American congressional party, which
vas here recently. in which they were
quoted as saying hat Japan was one
Of the chief stumbling blocks in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

IxH8A1IN <AxSD "
Chicago. Oct. S.-New breaks IN the
value of wheat took place today IN
connection with assertions n a coun-
try offerings in the southwest were
heavy. Slowness of export demano
counted also as a depressing facuor;
Opening quotations which varied
from 1c decline to LAC advance. WIN
December $1.99 to 1893 IL ana
March s1.95, were followed by a
downturns all around.
Corn sympathized with wheat
After opening unchanged
to SAC lower. including December at
So 1-2 to Sc ga, the market con-
tinued to sag.
Oats were bearishly affected by the
action Of other grain. starting Is to
,1-2c off, December SIS 1-2 to 55 o-S'
and keeping on the down grade.
Higher quotations on hogs a !
a transient stimulating influence on
provisions. being more than
balanced by the break in cereals.
December delivery sold at the low
est point yet on the crop. The close
was nervous, 1 ga to 4 1-2 cents net
lower, with December "a 3-8 to 81 IL.
Subsequently, the market was fur-
Their weakened by word that export
interests were heavy sellers at Win
nipeg and that Minneapolis was buy
ing Canadian wheat. Late advices
about country offerings in the south
west were conflicting. The close was
unsettled, 4 1-2 to 5 3-4 cents net low
er, with December 1893 1-2 to 1874
and March 100 ga to 1.91.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
MacSWINEY

London. Oct. 8.-Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork was more refreshed
this morning at Brixton prison. having
passed a fairly good night. He had
some sleep, says a bulletin issued to-
day by the Irish Self Determination
league. but TO his relatives MacSwiney
seemed weaker and much more ex-
hausted.
The lord mayor suffers great dis
tress after saying even a single word.
the bulletin declares. He tries to
whisper something. gasps. becomes
very exhausted and is unable to con-
tinue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
TWO VIOLENT
EARTHQUAKES
SHAKE ITALY
People Run Into Streets In
Alarm; Property Damage
Is Reported.

London, Oct. S.-Two violent earth
tremors were felt in Mantua, northern
Italy, at midnight Wednesday,, accord
ing to a telegram to the Rome Epoca,
says a Central News dispatch dated
Thursday. The Inhabitants fed into
streets in alarm.
The message reported some proper
~ DAMAGE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
TO S FOR FUNDS.

Manila, P. L., Oct. s.-Approx-
imately s55,ooo.o00 to defray expens-
es of the Philippine government DUR
ingsthe coming fiscal year will be
asked in a budget to be presented to
the next meeting of the Philippine
legislature here October 16. The
budget total is an increase of nearly
$50, 900, 900 over the 1920 a%ppropria-
lions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

....H
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Oct. s.-Hos re-
ceipts 1890. steady at 10 cents h;ph-
er; range 1880 to 14.75; bulk 1925
to 14.40.
Cattle receipts 1900: killers steady:
rat steers 500 to 1850; cows and
heiters AIS to 1925; calves steady.
800 to 1900; stockers and feeders
steady 3.75 to 11.5O. -"
Sheep receipts 1900. steady; lamh.
800 to 1925; wethers 400 to I'D.
ewes LOO to SIS. "
The bottom is said to be dropping
ouE OF the prune market Possibly it
Wanted, middle aged lady to
cook'-Fargo Forum. One wouid
think a spring chicken would be more
tender.
" " r H.".. ~. .s...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
SPORT News.
LIGHT PRACTICE
SCHEDULED FOR
NORTHWESTERN "U''

Chicago. Oct. s.-Only light prac-
tice was scheduled today for the
Northwestern university eleven in
for their game tomorrow
with the University of Minnesota. The
squad Yesterday went through a hard
and costly scrimma8e with the fresh
man eleven. In this practice Lane.
halfback, and Dahl, guard, sustained
injuries which will force Coach Nc
Dewitt to start Gravsnick and Mckay
in their places.
The Minnesota team was expected
arrive his afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
way of granting independence to the
Photographed


Even if the Japanese desired to
occupy the Philippines, they would
find the task far greater than that
which attended American occupation
twenty-five years ago." he said. I'm
fact, it would be insuperable, for the
Filipinos would never submit to a
power which is distinctly non-Chris-
tian. nor would the Christian nations
of the world permit the. aggression"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

-. Hh D..
Duluth. MINI. Oct. s.--wheat
prices sluinped heavily again today
with selling on yesterdays bulge n
competition Of Canadian grain. De-
cember closed S cests off at $500
asked; December winter. S cents off
at $1.99 nominally. and December
durum 4 3-4 cents off at $1.s2 bid.
Flaxseed braced up after early
weakness due to support from crush
ers and persistent accommodating on
their account. October fax closed IA
cent of at 1884 IL bid; November,
1-2 cent up at s2.S7 IL bid; December
l cent up at $3.50 bid, and May I'M
changed at $500.
Spot rye closed 8 Ia off at $1.64;
cember 3 cents of at t1.4S. Oats
barley. unchanged at Z cents off at 70
Wheat-No. ! amber durum. on
s1.ss; No. 2 amber durum. to arrive.
durum, $1:s3; No. 1 mixed durum.
! mixed durum, $1.s5; No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.9s: No. 1 dark hard Mon
tana on track, $2.0S.
arrive, $2.s5 1-2; October, $2.s4 1-2
bid; November, S2.87 1-2 bid; De-
cember, $3.50 bid; May, $500 bid.
Oats-On track, 81; arrive, 81.
Rye-On track, $1.64; to arrive,
s1.e3; October, .l.5s; December,
$1.48 asked.
Rarlov-Or +racL. 7nmas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
SAMsoN,s WIN.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Oct s.-The Sam
son Tractors Of this city defeated the
Milwaukee american a~seociation)
club at Fort Atkinson, Wis. yesterday
afternoon. The locals played errorless
pail. Score: r. H. e.
Milwaukee 80. 900 oo2 900 . Il
Samsons ....... 02O 900 001-3 Is OF
Gearin and Ulrich; Lathrop and
Shook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

A grocer at Missoula, Montana, re-
Gently killed a bear eight feet long
with a. toy rifle. Give that fellow 4
real gun and he would take control
of the entire board OF trade!
Down at Wichita, Kansas, the crow
Ing of a rooster saved Governor Cox's
train from being wrecked. This is
another argument for changing the
Democratic insignia from q mule to
. rooster.
The Kaiser u assessed On. q $780,
600 annual income. Few xawyers
even in this country 4 puff down
wages like that.
For the nrst time In two years at
least Helen Hunt jackson 10 masking
good With that little old poef. of
hers "octoberas Bright Blue wsath-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Barley-On track 70@S5.

Wheat, 354,4oo bushels; corn. 1900
bushels; oats, $4,000; barley. 27,4oo;
rye, 1890; fax, $1,000.
Shipments Wheat, 100, 900 bushels;
barley, 100000; rye, 112, 300; flax,
1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos.
1 and 2 northern, 2; other spring, Z;
Nos. l and 2 amber durum and Nos.
i and 2 durum, 40; No. 2 amber
durum and Nos. l and 2 .durum,, 40;
No. 2 amber durum and No.-3 durum.
8; smutty durum, 2; mixed, 81; smutty
mixed, S. All wheat, 179. Flax, Is;
mixed grain. L. oats, IL; y S.:
barley, o. All grains, 2s1. On track,
AT.