davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
mo OUT COMING IN
STEAMSHIP FARES

BOSTON.-There will be no cult
ing of transatlantic steamship fares
for saloon or cabin accommodations,
according to officials of the White
Star Line and Cunard companies.
There has been a big slump in ocean
travel during the past few weeks and
It has been rumored that the big
British passenger lines were con-
templating more attractive rates to
fill up their ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

signed TO plug up the 1918 law to prevent alleged
evasions. 1t goes considerably farther however, the
main new step being the forbdding of land leasing.
The 1913 law said that no alien ineligible to citizen
ship can own California land The treaty with
Japan, passed during Rooseveit's administration,
made japanese Ineligible TO citizenship by leaving
out the customary clause that privileges accorded
the same as the most favored nation
Under the old law japanese could lease agricultural land
for period of three Sections two and three of the
Imam law leave out this leasing clause. Section two thus
stock companies. They deal only with agricultural land
for the old law exempted consular residential certain
other lands which may be owned or leased
Section four orhds the custom said be in vogue there
of foreignbon adults taking out land in the of their
children, Who born in the United States are Of
eligible citizens and holding for them trustees guar
dams II forbds only individuals but companies becon-
ing guardians trustees of alien minors in whose
land is vested
trustee guardian but under section five he must be
public administrator other competent person appointed
by superior Judge The judge discharge the ap,
pontee whenever his opinion the wards interests not
being safeguarded or for any other
Japanese andowning child must Ne with the SECRETARY Of
state report covering all expenditures investments leases
contracts and disposal of crops Of his ward Fine Of
1000 years Imprisonment il the penalty for fas-
cation or failure to fle in this matter
Section six provides that in Japanese minor holding
lands shares in lands dies the land shares cannot be
inherited by the parent In such event the heirs not
however dispossessed The land sold by the court and
the proceeds turned over to the parents or heirs
Section provides that lands Illegally acquired by
Japanese eschea to the state In japanese individual
company has mortgage upon land exception is made
and he obtain his land debt provided he does
not hold the land thus acquired more than two
This section also amends the old law by permitting dis
trc attorneys well the attorney general to institute
escheat proceedings against vioators.
Sections eight nine and ten detail evidence that shall be
prma facie presumption Of intent evade the law and
name crime II is conspiracy to evade this act when
two conspc and the penalty is two years prison
or $1,000 fine, both.
The last three sections formal defining this law in
relation to the old which IL amends. M
rnnefty fha
owned land held at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Ruth and Thor

Having scored 81 home
place the gods renowned
belongs who
wonders Of
a mighty he hamm a mountain II
fell with such that cracked n
There Is desire here 10 deract from
with Babe Kuths but then in fairness
evidence
for him There is mountain il
that he cracked wide hammor
other OF Ruth
own eyes ~ N
Babe bu. peos ,,-.
unllke
bad certain occult with se
terrific " WV ~
Assurcdly Babes place the tho pantheon
already
drous achievements authenticated and -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
BIZ CONDO

Keogh left feeling that he could
be OF no use. Johnny laid a handful
OF cigars on the table and stretched
himself In a steamer chair. When
the sudden daylight broke, sIlvering
the harbor rippies. he was snil ait
ting there. Then he got up. whlstiing
a little tune. and took his bath.
Al nine o'clock he walked down TO
the dlnRy little cable office and hung
for half an hour over a blank. The
result Of hls application was the fol-
lowing message. which he signed
and had transmitted at . cost Of
ss3:
To Pinirney Dawson
Dalesburg. Ala
Draft for 500 comes % ron next
mail Ship me Immediately 500
pounds stiff. dry cockieburrs- New
use here in arts. Market rysce
twenty cents pound Further orders
kelly. Rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Editor The Star: Under the Vital
STATISTICS" column October 0, there
- 4 statement which constitutes the
nnoet forcibIc OF all arguments
against further Japanese inmigra-
Nm.
Out Of 81 birth notices, Is. or near
~ one-haif are Japanese. While
&9As is larger than the usual daily
Dgoportion. II IL not uncommon to
~ from one.fourth TO onethird Of
he names Japanese.
At the present birth rate the num-
ber of Japanese voters In this state
Win within . generation be such as
20 make the Japanese vote a very
1Ormidable factor In American poll
oicz-
Moreover. what II 10 be me att
tu6e Of these new citizens on social
and inter racial questions? win they
oeek 10 bring about blood fusion
thru fntcrrnarriase an shima- the
J1panese potato king. advocates. and
Ghe japanese New World" already
tbrcafens? VIII they demand equal
NJ u social recognition What will
81 ths consequence n either Of these
Aspirations IL denied thcm7
Let some Of our pro-Japsncse
f1tnads answer tbesc questions.
THAD q. DENNY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

pairs between 'em. Clancy In going
10 invest the savings Of weeks. and
even old Doc Gregg wants three
pairs OF alligator hide slippers II
they've got any tens Blanchard got
a look az Miss Hemstetter; and as
he's n frcnchman. no less than a
dozen pairn viii do for him
a dozen customer" said Johnny.
for $4,000 stock OF shoes II won't
work. There's a big problem here
20 figure out You 70 home. Billy.
and Rave me alone. I've got TO work
At IL all by myself. Take that bottle
OF Three-star along with you--no,
sir: not another ounce OF Doors for
the United States consul. III sit
here tonight and pull out the think
stop. II there's a soft place on this
proposition anywhere III land on H.
IL there Isn't thcrefi be another
wreck to the credit Of the gorgeous
tropics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Editor The Star. While the talk
GHum one end Of the state TO tn.
/ oeh1r n good roads and more good
suada ! wonder II you would give
!! pub1tcity 20 q few unes IN defense
1 q : bunch Of forest-bound. taxftdden
!. prupsrty holders In District No. az
: Jefferson county. also known as the
: ccyls district
: FOR many years I have owned
! Dfoperfy In fhis particular district,
! ave paid thousands OF dollars IN
Snxes. ~ have many others. and ali
! the old political ring has had to Of
: Ter t1s 1T the beginning Of . new
year was q heavy increase IL taxes
! not ono dollar OF which could we
; ret them 20 put back into our dis
Asict for road building. or even TO
! ksep In repair the one cow trail we
, 0ncs had. but which Is now entirely
lmpassable
! After years of continual fighting
! % Get even q small per cent OF our
-fnx money put back into our district.
: - that the farmer could get to
2 market with his produce. we have
only this year succeeded In getting
tho old Port Townsend political ring
% give US the magnificent sum OF
$500 to build II miles. OF road thru
i timbered district. There are
Thousands Of acres Of rich land lying
Nile IN this district all thru the
n1sortsightcdness of a bunch OF Of
nee grabbers. and 10 me IL In little
wonder that the farmers In the out
lying districts are going TO vote
Golidly against the old bunch whose
only consideration Of them is an an
nual Increase in taxes and glad
band at election time.
ROBERT FRASER,
MAnette. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Wen Robins Mes

Dos one remember that conversation In Madame Butterfly
Butterfly maid do,t.
Lieutenant Ilnkeon u A. who away win ever
his little wife. " 80 w
know EN- he back"
"He TOT An eara.
robins ret
ms again" -"
Same with normal living Tbev M.
coming They're coninv ,ack
when the robins - ~
out Of tho oncn -. IN.
had - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
C u CHI is
~ l. | F E F!
MORE rIrs FOR CAMPAIGN
ORATORS
rOpAYs REST BET-If you Don't
me . guy. spiis . bottle Of nearbccr
wifh him

when the chairman makes HIS In.
stroduction speech appear exceeding
~ modest. and II possible. raise a
fnush when he concludes: =. I.
And 80. my friends. Il gives me rrea,
+pleasure 70 introduce that sterling
American. that srca, citizen. that big
bug (beg pardonl big hearted citizen.
that robust champion OF Tho com
mon pcspui. etc. etc, etc
Advance 20 center Of platform ss II
greatly overcome by the Introduction.
Register deep seriousness. Make a
}notsc like clearing the throat. but
cay nothing about your thirst.
Case soiemnfy at the table before
'ypu ~ tho collecting. mastering your
eGnosions with difficulty. thus hiding
Tie fact that you are lamplng the
ptschcr 20 sec II there u anything
except Ice water In IL
start with My dear ccuntryrnsn
and countrywornen: As entered your
fbeoo- tt-ful city with its stately pop
lars. IL disnincd streets its hand
oono public buildings. the thought
came to me. etc They always like
70 be kidded about the old home
town
Announce At once. II Is not my
tEpnse 20 indulge In mud-slinEing or
DersonAiltea. tho my opponents do
oo.-
Can your opponent liar.
rrvniss 4 grca, scandal
psnouncs The other political par.
~ 80 are for the iAbcrsns man
.Ggna lnss and al the time. but put
- = fsw qualifying remarks SUM-
Ir1em4 = hold the capitailstic vota
~ you are for fun protection 70
GnpttAi. but qualify remarks sufficient
- hold the labor support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
The California Anti-Jap Law

appearing /" direct gia
this November Cafor
niaJapan excitement II has been called the important
because bearing and tremendous
problem because of the delicate international questions that raises
will probably
phased meaning
TO American, brief digest of is herewith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Home Is Where the Pie Is

FROM
OF human
support the Salvation drive seat,s)
Home r. Inc heart
Thus
But home where is-
doughboy
Msiower
Within mold.
Sniff
while slowly bakes
OF Minnie
Echoes far awakes
Tin . hAio
II
Making pics bosnr~ick Lads
Sure Il beating he'll;
In region blasted
Salvation
o
rncrnegouS
up wi homo
nsugh
But home Is pie k-
Evening star., 1920-01-14
DRESS GOODS and DOMESTl

36-inch Silk Poplins, in black o. 0E
and every wanted shade; for ID I'D
32-inch Plnid Dress Goods. ideal material
for children's dresses and skirts; En
dark and light plaids Regular OUC
selling price. 75c yd
27-fnch Mercerixed Poplfn. in 0E
black, navy. white and every cOOC
shade. soc is the regular price.
SO inches wide Regularly 65c..... .45c.
27-inch "Spartao Outing Flannels; very
heavy quality in dark and light a.
patterns; cut from full pieces Sells LSC
everywhere at 39c yd.
27-fnch Flannelette, in pretty a.
dark and light patterns; endless ZSC
variety of patterns. 39c quality.
Indian Head Linen-hnish Suit ~
ing, 36 inches wide. Sells regu- eOSC
larly at 50c.. Observation-Disclosures.
A inches wide Sells at 65c. SOC
xses heavy aas,,t9' Canton fs9 20c
the anniversary observation-disclosures.
27-inch Domet Flannel, in white. -
pink. blue and gray; very heavy cOOC
quality. 45c quality .............
36-inch Soft-anfsh Cambria, ~
Berkley No. so. Selling regularly eO9C
dt foC
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Boys EOc
Blouses, wv

Boys Well-made
BlouseS of best
chambrays and per-
Gales; attached COL
lar; sizes 6 to IL
years; always selling
at 75c and 81.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Misses and Chill
dren's All-wool Knit
Gloves; perfect fit
ting; sizes 3 to Z:
sold always at Csc
pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Underwear, OSO
Boys Fleece-lined
Undershirts; genuine
B-J quality; Jaeger
color; sizes 26, IS, 80;
value is 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
OPENING DAY PROGRAM

1000 "A NJ Gates will be thrown open Visitors
All Exhibits in place and ready inspection
Midway Attractions in Full Swing
1880 A NJ Mule Workhorse Parade will form at
lurpns stables, March through the principal
streets and dsband at the Fair Grounds
100 A. NJ to 400 P NJ Exhibits Attractions all open
400 NJ Sensational Free Great Calvert of World
wide fame, High Wire act full O thrills Don't
500 T. NJ Chysamthemum and Flower Hundreds Of
the most beautiful flowers ever brought together will
be on exhibition. This will be feature event and
worth going miles New A. & NJ. building
900 F. NJ Fashion Show Handsome exhibits showing the
latest ideas in ladies' wear; hOuseunhings fixtures
etc. will be shown in the big Az school building
by leading Americas merchants
1000 T. NJ The Great Calvert in Ha-raisng Act
FREE EXHIBITION - '
The BIG METROPOLITAN SHOWS with most excellent line
of Carnival Attractions Hghcass Am1sements viii aford
COUNTY F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

NM lnAI INnrsIRN

,''' ~, Nlo'c 'oaI indus ny
U'' ''''" states mas CONVICT
"a !''''' "' wrong u''hs "N0
l' ',, '''' '"a' no stone
WI. "' '''' "'''' '''' ny '''' ]"
'oN'''.''g ''''l'''''r OF CON.
E't's l" '"'' ''e operator 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
AIDlNG EX-SnIDlERS

More than two hundred cX-
service men IN the For, Worth
district who were injured On the
World War are taking special
training iio ii, themselves 10 bat
lie with the world. according 90
a statement made Yesterday by
!. T.. Wiley supervisor 90 the
district. The expense ~ training
is no, only borne by the govern.
meni. but q stated salary J., paid
each man while IN training .uiiic.
lent 20 keep him ard the mem
bers OF HI, family free from
Nant.
While many men injured IN
he service have taken alun.
tage 81 the great opportunity
Offered los the government. SOME
al them have ''uut oft gong
into training and are. therefore
"putiing oil" the date when th".
would otherwise be fitted Co. hold
more important position, ;au
the one. tkcy r.w have
The government las arrange.
with every Institution oi learning
in the country O. accept these
men. Score, 81 othcr- in me
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
Bows Are Sentenced
To Gatesville Term
As Result of Theft

i.~Uari Uiamh,u,h.p and Altr
urH..,. two bows about 81 1,Irs D'l
Veu. irwEht Dol fore Iudg' l1v e.
futHsu Iu luy,riI" court yesterday 90
,lata,s 81 stealing some suit cases q
!"V days Ak. and were sentenced O.
III. reform school ~ Gainesville. Judg"
Inhaaou stated that BE- al nu' know
So aHv lru. % s-u'Dnr" DE- would ri''
'h.n Hrs'hs. iHr,. vino WAS iur...If'
td y'' 'ira .a released
TITO bU'- were placed Don The county
Ilu or 90" present Tho. l. hH,u Up
,r several thaHs.s lahore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
Other Alexander Buildings

lu addition tn eur many beautiful city
lrd country homes 49, can also supply
with $50 hinds 60 farm buildings Write
TOO our farm building circular,
NrNnnd,r Industrial homes solve the
housing problem We have homes e..
r.rnll, designed fpr oh companies aud
ui o. .d a}li,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07

u I n g . Il 3 y
rrr e. furnish a. nasr. ud, cut h n
,,ir ,ou an ave nq n The
lt 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
&&sS
A DELICATE QUESTION


Certain expressions which have
come from Senator Harding from
time 90 time during the recent
campaign have proven disquicting
when considered by the people
OF the Old South. These EXPIRE.
sions have had 10 do with the
"racc question" a subject which
has been little discussed. bccaus,
there was nothing 20 discuss dur.
irg the admini.'...ilu U. rrc..-
i:ht Wilson.
Tha; these cNr'c.si.u. i1y.
found loiPmcni ,r tie heart, of
1l'r re thlH Crc ignrrAn; Negro OBJ
ti,s South :, ir i,.t.t hy tic fact
slat on clr 500 .lay tttrc vr,
many deeds Of violence around
tie polls IN which ncgrocs were
the aggrcssors.
The negro. IN his place. has no
better friend than the Southern
white mar Blu; the negro Is ou,
OF his place the moment he i,
prffed up by the ila,,ery OF o
president and made q believe
tina, he is OF far greater import
anee than the white people who
surround him.
We do not believe that prcsi-
den.-elecl Harding would pur-
posely bring about friction be.
tween the races. Bu. we do know
that he does no, understand the
uneducated negro oi the South
and the problems which face
Southern people.
Since these things are true. we
think that he should move slowly
in dealing with question, which
have \ bearing upon ihi, issue /;
that he should study matter,
from the viewpoint Of Southern
ers who chiefly have 10 deal with
the negro. and refrain from tax
ing hastily any steps calculated TO
bring about chaotic conditions
such as have existed under some
other republican administration.
u is hard to believe that the
President-clcc. will iail t. take
into his councils many Southern
men who are familiar with the
needs of the South. lie has dc.
clarcd tina, there should be a
meeting OF minds and that these
minds should be- both OF Demo.
Gratis and OF Republican,. Tor tie
purpose % shaping III, future
policies and placing al hi, back
q united nation.
Such a statement give, the
public 4 new view 81 the charac-
fer OF the next executive. Il IN
dieates thu; he j, a man with
some breadth 81 vision. Whether
the plan shall be- successful ~ not
dep.sls entirely upan whether
Mr.. Harding. after listening Go
the advice from many viii allow
himself "a be influenced by !
few men whose interest, may or
may net be selfish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-07
Don't Fever Marry"


M!.uiurs az th" Security Benefit
As.Htutuu desiring @. invite friends %
ia. entertainment oG Monday evening
should cal. 90 r,um iu luUh,u building
ard s.curv invitations Thu., afrifius
Late VA l. STATED l-twp,n numbers.
Iftsnu begins 90 $50.
COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Bear Faction In Possession
Of Market During the Week

New York. JAN 1T.-An aggressive and
very active bear faction was in possession
OF the stock market this week. The ef-
forts of that element we're supplemented
by an erratic money market, another
break in foreign exchange and the in
herent weakness Of low grade oils and
specialties
Demand loan rates eased in marked
degree but time money was scarce almost
to the vanishing point and the attitude
Of the federal reserve bank bespoke fur
ther measures to restrict credits for non
essentials.
The sharp break in secondary oils and
some OF the miscellaneous specalties
which later extended to high-priced Is
sues. particularly petroleums and mo-
tors, was accelerated by the doubtful
status of some of those properties.
Standard steel and equipments shares
were steady most Of the time as a result
OF favorable trade prospects and the bet
ter labor outlook. Coppers also inn
proved with other base metals, for which,
an increased demand and higher price
schedules were reported.
Rails yielded none OF their lony sus-
tanned lethargy. only occasionally taking
part In the daily movement and making
no perceptible response to the trend OF
legislation while textile, leather and pa
per issues were swayed by the course of
kindred specialties
Interesting developments IN the Inter-
national financial situation included an
over subscription to the $2600 900 Bel
sfan note loan issued by 4 powerful bank
Ing syndicate and an offering Of italian
government bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Jan. lT,-Tlushed with their
recent successes, short interests in the
stock market made further efforts to
unsettle prices today.
For time their attacks caused a
sharp reversal from the strong opening,
leaders In the high priced speculative
divisions notably General Motors, Crucible
Steel. Mexican Petroleum, American
Woolen and United States Rubber re-
cording gross declines Of 8 to 10 points.
=, substantial buying Orders set in while
the list was under pressure and most
iosses were largely retrieved. Final prices
notably In stocks which featured the pre-
Vious days setback, were at or near high
est levels. The stability shown by Unit
ed states Steel and affiliated eouipments
was pronounced factor In Fastening the
extensive covering. Shppings also con-
triouted to the better tendency with metal,
ana several OF the good issues sale,
amounted to $4,000 shares.
domestic bonds. Including speculative
rails. were slightly higher, but Liberty
issues continued extremely !rreeular On
reouced offerings. Changes in the inter-
Eationa! group were trivial Total sales
par value. aggregated $6,s5o,000. Old
ontea states bonds were UNCHANGED ON
call during the week.
Fuifiiling general expectations. the
o.earing g mouse statement showed a sub
stantial increase OF actual reserve, ef-
racing last weeks i"t1cit and leaving .
moaerately large excess.
W. eantlie establIsiIA.v ut reported MIXED
wo.uitiohs ,,o. IN many lines OF trade, the sit
e1s.te raon IN the main, however, pointing to
'ner expansion at distributing centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
WINTER RAvACES
Live STOCK ON
WESTERN PLAINS
Ranchmen Declare Conditions
This Season Worse Than
Any Time in History
Of Prairie States.

Stockmen of Wyoming, Montana
and the Dakotas are unanimous IN
| the opinion that this has been the
hardest winter on cattle in the his
tory of those states.
It also is asserted that the severe
weather has been as destructive to
sheep and horses on the ranges as
il has been 10 cattle. Thousands OF
| head Of stoei, are declared to have
persisted and starved because OF the
bitter weather and the unusual
quantity OF snow, which prevented
them from finding the necessary
pasture.
In addition to the severity of the
weather, which came on about De-
cember /, it is pointed out that a
hard crust formed on the snow,
which rendered it impossible. for
stock to reach the grass beneath. \
Many cattlemen attempted to find
relief in southern Texas. However,
alter driving their herds for miles
to the railroad, they were unable to
obtain transportation facilities. The
principal complaint on this score
was insufficient cars in which to ship
their stock south.
Many stockmen, it is declared,
after driving their herds 40 to 50
miles to the railroad were COM
PEELED to sit idly by and witness
starvation overtake, in some in
stances, their entire herds.
A ranches recently in the north
ern part of Wyoming counted his
herd following a severe snow storm
and found that out of 1000 head
only 450 remained. ,
There were some who were fortu-
nate enough to obtain hay, it is said.
They were able to withstand the Bit
ter weather and deep SHOWS. Hay
was very scarce, however. and the
price was high, which prevented a
greater number of stockmen from
buying. .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. January II. 1920

4
Corn receipts today eQualed the total Of
other grains. with 50 cars. Receipts OF
this grain last Saturday were 81 cars. and
81 cars a year ago. Wheat arrivals today
were 81 cars, oats 8 cars. rye cars and
barley / car
Wheat trading was slow. with the de-
mand light Prices ranged unchanged to
or cents lower, generally off. Corn
was generally l to 2 cents lower Oats
were unchanged to II cent up the bulk
OF No. 8 white unchanged. Rye was off
3 cents and barley steady.
Wheat-No 2 hard: . cars, $3.50. No.
8 hard: . cars, s2.73; car. S2.71 (smut-
ty); car. $40 tsmutty). No. 4 hard: !
car, $2.73; 5 cars. sass: car. $265
(smutty). No. s hard: cars, $3.50 (yel-
low). No. northern spring: car. $267.
No. mixed: car. $2s7 (durum). No.
I mixed: car. S2.6s. No. mixed: ! car.
$:55.
Corn-No. 8 white: 1 car. s1.45. No. 4
white: car. 31.42. No. I yellow: car.
$l:ss; cars. sl.Ss; cars. s1.s7. No. s
s cars, s1.33: cars, $l.32. No. 6 yellow:
/ car. S1.2s. No. 2 mixed: 9 cars. $l.4s
(old). No. 3 mixed: car. $1.42 (part odd.
No. 4 mixed: ] car. $l.Ss (near Yellow /:
cars, $i.34. No. s mixed: ! car. Sl.s2;
8 ars. s1.31. No. mixed: car. $1.2s.
Oats-No. white: 10 cars. S5c. No. I
white: 3is cars, s4hc. Sample white: !
car, SAC.
Rye-No 2: 1 SIS car. s1.7o.
Barley--No 1: / car, S146; u car, $i4e
Rejected; / 2-5@ car, $137.