davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The Line-Up

Observation-Disclosures Liston, Urban,
Kelly G). Goals from touchdowns--Fitz
patrick (3), Murphy.
Substitutions-Yai for Gala
han. Munger for Sheviin. French for AL
drch. Stabeck for Webb, Campbell for
French. Calhoun for Walker. Murphy for
kcmpton. Munger for Dlworth.
Boston College-Foye for Kelly. Swan
for I.iston, Morrissey for Treat. Mullen for
Morrissey. Callahan for ROderick.
Usnpire-~@F. W. Murphy, Brown. Ret
crec--Tom Thorp, Columbia. Head lines
man--Joseph Pendleton. Eowdoin. Field
iudge-Frink Bergen, Princeton. Time
I5-minute periods.
*P. II. Thurber. Colgate, acted as um-
rire for the second half.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The Line-Up

Touc ouchdowns--Garrity, Scheerer. Ciilroy.
Cleaves (2). Goals from touchdownE
kech tD. Goal from touchdown missed
Murrey. Suostitut!ons - Princeton: Gray
Tor l'egendro, Halsey for KecX. Speers for
AlcCauil, Opie for Thomas McMamnon
FOR Towers, Mcnamara for Hooper, Jones
ior 70, Davis, Murrey for Lourie. German for
Murrey, Cleaves for Garrity. Knox for Gar
rity. Audrey for Scheerer: Washington ana
Lee-Carey for Sanford. Tucker for Coz
BILL Cameron for S!lverstein
Retcr. -Mr McCarly, Germantown TIM
pire-Mr. Williams. Penn Field Ind o.,
Mr. Schwartz. Brown. Head Linesman-
MI Henagc. Dartmouth. Time of periods
-l2 minutes. Va '0'A'uA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Captain Callahan, and AIdrich
Severely Injured as Ell Loses
Vale Stars, Carried OFF Field in Rough Contest in
Bowl. Expected To Be Out for Weeks; Boston
Eleven Takes Lead Early and Wins by 2l to Is
By w. O. Mcclellan

NEW HAVEN, Conn. 16.-In fog illusion
battle as It settled thcky the Bowl College Beat the
eleven by 21 Is here to-day Malcolm
Mdrich and Captain Tim Callahan
early probably will be for couple Of weeks When Adrch
the speed and dash of the Yale
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Yale Wins at Soccer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct l6.-Naie
opened ITS soccer season to-day by de,
eating Syracuse TO 0. Clark scored
the only goal OF the game in the rsfd-
die of the first half
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Touc lido owns-o' Hearn ca. Netdlinger.
Goals from touchdo wns-O IieArn t3). sub
sttu'ons-Yale. Landis for Chamberlain
Bates for HuAnan Esselstro.n for piIi~r
Ackerly for Norris. Oed Tor O'Iearn
Exeter bCnk"l for Jones. Namltn for
Green. Referee Davis Wesleyan I'm
pirs-CiarN. Syractse Llnesnan and d-d
q. ,.,.dn,~onei' eSSs Time of periods
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Rip CoptoinsCod of amherst h) Kennige of Columbia
Huggins Denies He Has
Resigned as Manager

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.- Miller
~ Higgins, manager of the New
York American League Baseball
Club, denied here to-day the rumor
that he had resigned as manager
of that club.
II have no intention of quitting"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

oOchuoW WnS-fiallOran, HOppert. Goal
from Observation-Disclosures. Goal from
iieId~-Noonan. Safety Blanchfieid (tackled
by Syan). Substitutions-Fo Fordham: Noon
an Tor Berry, sullivan for Halloran. Hal
loran for sullivan. Nergara for Farrell
Granfield for Halloran. Shanahan for Noon
an. Noonan for Meyers KeArns for Shana-
nan Nillanova: Mcdonald for Blanchfeld
Connolly for Meyer. McClernan for Nc
Nenna. Referee--l>e Wint. Harvard I'm
pire- McGinnis, Lehieh. Head linesman-
Young, Chicago. T4me of periods-rour
D. minute Quarters
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Srbstitutions-Coium tombstone for
Thornton. Burt FOR Johnstorc. Thornton
Tor Burt, kienninger FOR Johnson jonA-
stone for MoszczensAI, Burt for tAnApsi =
Cana parry for JohHstOne. M0szc@easki ~
Thornton. Rahenicht for Canapsry Reiiiy
for Burt, Anderson for Reilly Amherst,
Leete for Clark, wing for Williams Ao'ls
for Murnane. Jifson ror Zink.
Referees J +. Neegan. Pitfsrcid. j. c
Henresses. srown r. ". kisley. ColSs,e
Time OF periods - minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Many Penalties Imposed

The second period also was crowded
q penai.Ics It was costly one for
a'e on this score. but coatner stll on
another point Malcolm Aldrich. the
1noSt promising Of the Yale backs was
carrled or The field. 1t WAS said that
)ls leg was broken. lie was rushed to
IL hospital. French replaced him.
once IN thls period Boston had the
ball worked down to the Yale 19-yard
llre, but here the wall Of blue Jerseys
held fast. Fitzpatrick tried field goal.
The ball struck one of the goal posts
and bounded back into the field
Roderick, the Boston fullback, had
10 be taken out in this period A
bump from the knee. or some other
Jlying bit of Yale anatomy closed one
of his eyes apparently. Kelleher re-
p, p,aced him. Then the Boston team
iambored sroand with shift that
they did not seem to know. Toward
tn end Of the half, however. the
Hostonians were playing an overhead
sHwe thtt had the Yale team worry
ns. Fitzpatrick ras making some
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The line up:
ORE by PERIODS

Touchdowns- Moszc5ens6i. ScOv.i. tceiss
brisH- Goals from touchdown snapss'
"a /tol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

has sold $40 lots in the Venice Park
section of the city and ninety-four acres
surrounding the plot to company tnat
will develop the area and make OF IL
the garden spot OF Atlantic City. For
many years there has been considerable
talk of making the northerly section OF
the resort more attractive. But Tor the
war some OF the visions that were con-
jured up In connection with the district
would have taken substantial shape.
The volume OF reservations for the
Christmas holidays is without precedent.
several of the larger hotels and various
side avenue houses announce. Com
paratively few sojourners have been at
the hotels In other years until New
Years Day.
A satisfactory winter season is fore
seen by the Traymore. the Dennis. the
Marlborough Blenheim. the Brighton.
the Ambassador, the Chelsea. the Ala
mac, Haddon Hall. the Chalfonte. the
Seaside. the Strand. the st. Charles. the
Breakers. the Royal Palace. the Holm
hurst, the Continental. the Boscobel. the
Pennhurst, the Wiltshire and other
hotels.
The cottage at States and Pacific
avenues, where the late United States
Senator Matthew S. Quay passed many
summers, soon will pass into history.
site will be built the proposed soldiers
and sailors community memorial struc-
ture that the city is to erect In honor OF
its sons who participated In the world
war.
At the Traymore are Miss Marie
Clymer Clarke. Miss Edna L. Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Murray and Mrs.
George H. Moore.
The Rev. Thomas f. Koran of Brook
lyn was at the Strand for few days.
The Rev. Thomas G. Philbin and the
Rev. John B. Kelly of New York have
been at the Dennis for a short stay.
At the Ambassador were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Rankin and j. Harrington Sickel.
Mrs. Lottie Elson and Miss Theresa
Geraghty, who came together from New
York, are at the Marlborough Blenheim.
A. H. Woods, who has theatre here.
had brief rest at the Shelburne dur
ing the week. Among other theatrical
folk there are Max MARGIN, playwright,
and Charles Winninger, who with Mrs.
Winninger miss Blanche Ring) has
been appearing in a play.
Richard earle. who Is starring In q
show here, is at the Alamac with Mrs.
earle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Women's Skirts Are Growing Longer,
Is Latest Fashion Tip From Paris

awkwardness. But the idea impressed
by glance at the French styles Ii that
this type of skirt rs doomed. The cir
cular cores of new skirts are enough TO
make the most careless stop, look and
think.
Actresses and those women smartly
placed in society frankly display skirts
that are sufficiently full to be gathered
to the bodice. and this bodice has not
the careless hipline marking. There is a
rather tight, neat. snug marking out OF
the natural slope from the waist down
ward to the hips. An interesting de-
parture.
The majority of women over here. In
GLIDING tailors and dressmakers. are not
enthusiastic over the return OF the full
skirt. especially when it is to be six
inches from the floor. But we will wear
1t with assurance when 1t arrives In
fashion. We will be quite convinced
that the present short one is ugly. Suca
is the way the human mind works. not
only toward fashion, but toward all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
YachtSmen Dine
at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec is. - The
Club held their annual meeting and din
ner at the new Pickwick Arms Hotel
last Saturday night. Richard outwater,
one OF the original founders of the club.
who has been the clubs treasurer for
the last thirty-four years. resigned. He
was presented with a gold watch and
chain by the members Of the club as
token of their appreciation of his ser
by ]. Harvey Finch. Junior organiza-
ton of the club was formed which will
be composed largely OF the sons of mem
beers. who will be instructed In yachting.
A new one design yacht is to be pur-
chased for their use. The new club
house, now in course of construction,
whihc Is to cost about 100000. will be
ready for occupancy in the spring.
On the same evening members OF the
Piclwick Club to the number of about
$50 had dinner and dance at the hotel
The club, which has membership OF
400, consists of the prominent residents
of the town.
The formal opening OF tne HlckWlck
Arms took place on Wednesday night
when the annual dinner of the Green
witch Chamber of Commerce took place.
There were about three hundred of the
leading citizens OF the town present. DR..
George e. Vincent head Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation. New York, and Irving
Bachelor, author, were the principal
speakers. William E. Finch, president of
the club, presided. A dance followed
the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Topping of
Greenwich arrived on board the Aqui-
tania last Saturday from a six months
trip abroad. They are occupying their
residence at s75 Fifth avenue, New York.
but will spend the Christmas holidays at
their home in Round Hill here.
William Craig Squier Sd and Miss vir-
gfnia Squier will give a dinner and
dance at the Picxwick Arms on Decem-
Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Decker of
Rock Ridge have moved to their apart
ment in East Seventy-first street. They
will pass Christmas week at their home
here
The Junior League Of the Day Nurs-
cry will give a dance at the Field Club
on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cristy Mead are pass-
ing n week In Washington, d. c.
Miss Josephine G. Edwards. daughter
OF Mrs Glover Fitzhugh Perrin of Lake
avenue sailed on Tuesday for Cher
bourg. After a sojourn with friends i'm
Paris and Brussels she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Cecil william Mercer. at
Pau, In the south of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

sleeve that has diplomacy. 1t offends
no one. 1t reaches the wrist, but II
is slashed down the back from shoulder
TO hand to show the arm.
A long wrinkled sleeve which spreads
out over the hand is worn by the women
who go in for what is artistic. This
sleeve Is exceptionally becoming to the
average arm. II is not of transparent
stuff. 1t is of the material of the gown
even If that happens to be velvet, serge,
taffeta, homespun. When the bodice of a
gown is transparent the sleeve matches
it, but the separate chiffon sleeve Is not
placed in a bodice of Opaque fabric.
The French have custom of wearing
afternoon costumes that are very dis
tinctive. In this one fashion one sees
the short sleeve.
In Paris evening gowns lack sleeves,
although the individualists wear the
draped Oriental sleeve that gives a pic
torial effect. There seems TO be an alb
sence there of muscular development at
the top of the arm which we have over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Mr.. Coolidge Going
to Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CTTr, N. j.. Dec. 1s.---vice-
President-eiect Calvin Coolidge will adj
dress the New Jersey state Teachers
Association at Its convention In the
Chelsea Hotel on the evening Of Decem-
Der 20. On the following night DR..
Henry van Dyke Of Princeton will be
heard by the pedegogues. About 500
delegates will attend the convention.
Clarence NJ. Busch, formerly owner
of the Ostend Hotel now the TIsplansde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Many Leaders in Styles Are
Wearing Dresses Only Six
Inches From Floor.
u, ANNE R.TTENHOUsE.

TEE canny apparel buyer who
wishes to choose gowns In Feb
ruary, in Paris. is apt to run
over before the scheduled exhibitions
in order to get an inside view Of what
the gay folk Of Europe wear during
the winter.
This season belongs TO them. Feb
ruary and March belong to the for
eigners who are within the gates with
money in their purses. During that
period one gets the clothes which have
been made with an eye to selling to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

here; also tho rough and often red
elbow is missing. The French arms are
more thinly fashioned than ours. with
smooth white elbows and somewhat
shrunken way of joining the shoulder
1t is this structural popularity that per-
mits them to go sleeveless with good
effect. AS race, our arms do not pos
sess these characteristics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

On the evening gown is velvet with
silver cloth Embroidery and bodice
strap are of rhinesones.
Second velvet and skirt of
ud pearls.
Third embroidered
dvth The collar 10 of
Fourth bodice red ribbon threaded with
silver ribbon.
in black
The 9 o. jet medaions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
L0R|MERSAYSCOX
lis 'MEREPO[|T|C|AN'
Saturday Evening Post Edi-
tor Opposes Him Because of
His Party's Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 20
(by the Associated Press).-George
Horace Lorimer. editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post. in statement last
night in reply to charges of unfair
partisanship on, the part of the Post
and it's editor made yesterday by Gov.
Cox. said:
at is common knowledge that the
Saturday Evening Post is not influ-
enced in it's stand by desire for
more circulation, because for some
time now it has cut the orders for it's
edition several hundred thousand
copies weekly. If it were. as Gov.
Cox charges. a large beneficiary Of
advertising growing out Of the excess
profits tax. it's course IN vigorously
a att; that section of the revenue
bill from week to week would be
suicidal. In short, the animus behind
Gov. Cox's charges must be apparent
to even the simplest mind. The real
explanation of the stand taken by the
Saturday Evening Post during the
ably could not occur to him; that it
grew out of sincere desire for bet
ter and more efficient government.
"Partisanship to Gov. Cox means
pciHS a diHSl HlIl ana what ne STANDS
for. The Saturday Evening Post has
always had perfectly clear-cut opin-
ions on politics and other subjects,
and has never hesitated to express
them, whether they were unpalatable
to either or both of the old parties
and their candidates. Our policies in
this respect are perfectly well known
to the public, and quite unchanged
l repeat that when we stood for the
reelection of Mr.: Wilson in the last
days before the last election neither
Gov. Cox nor any other democrat
found anything either partisan or
'lnsid1ous' in our action.
Gov. Cox personally is of secondary
Importance in this campaign, but the
democratic candidate, weighed in the
balance of his public utterances. has
proved himself merely a politician us
ing the methods of the sensational
journalist. The record of the demo-
cratic party since the armistice has
been one of incompetence, waste and
failure to. do the things that are
necessary to the salvation Of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
.BORAH ST|RS LAUGHTER
IN REPLY TO HECKLERS
Senator Launches Bitter Attack on
Covenant at Bridge
port.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. October % (by
the Associated Press) .-Senator Bo-
rah. republican 'irreconcila BILE in a
campaign address here last night. de
clared that no mere agent calling
himself a senator of the United States
can impose any obligations like this
league of nations on you without your
consent" The senator addressed an
audience that packed the Casino to
capacity. He launched a bitter at
tack on the league and was interrupt
ed several times by good-natured
heckling.
Action on the league. the senator
declared, was within the jurisdiction
of the people. II thank God tonight it
Is now in the keeping of the United
States and they alone can act" he con-
tinued.
What bearing has it on the Irish
question:" came voice in the rear
Of the hall.
at means that Irishmen will be
there a thousand years from now,
came the quick reply from the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
MARSHALL IN INDIANA.

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, October
29.-Denying tn justice of republican
criticism of article X of the league
of nations covenant. Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, in an address
here. declared that the real cause
for the opposition to the league of
Senator Harding and his associates
is the fear that the general god
protection may be tumbled from his
PEDESTAL
Il am not making a political cam
paign." Mr.. Marshall continued. "Since
the league of nations has become the
vital issue politics has been elm
mated from this contest. 1t is a
question now of whether Americans
sponsibility. If you believe in the
Constitution it is your duty to vote
for the league of nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
ator, and the audience laughed its ap-

ator. and the audience laughed its ap-
prevail.
In referring to President Wilson's
address to the pro-league republicans
yesterday, Senator Borah said:
THE President made an address to
thirteen Independents in the repub-
lican party Wednesday, and no one has
been able to find out who they were.
understand he says that the men,
bers of the league attempt to preserve
the territorial. internal and political
independence of all members of the
league. 1t binds the President and
the Congress and all the agencies of
the government because it is a con-
tract of the nation. 1t says If the ter
ritory of all nations is assailed we
will preserve it. The council will ad'
wise u.s. We may rebuke the advice of
he council. but then in that event we
must protect it in our own way. If we
thought it wiser to send an army we
could do that, but we would be bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

CARNATIONS at work collecting or con-
tributing under other names. and I'M
der the pretense of not being con-
nected with the committee, my answer
is no."
Republicans Report.
CHICAGO. October 29.-Reports of
the republican congressional and
senatorial committees. filed yesterday
with the Senate committee appointed
showed that the former had spent
SASS, Al and the latter approximately
$147.500 in conducting their campaigns
so far this year. Reports of the two
democratic committees were en-
bodied in the national democratic
the republican national committees
statement, was filed today.
The republican congressional state
ment showed that its total receipts
were $566,315.92 on October 26, with
an unexpended balance of S77790.51.
listed, among which were the follow
ing: Joseph E. Widemer. $3.50 and
$1,000; George A. Droper Hopedale,
Mass. $4,000: Henry Hornblower. Bos-
ton. $4,000: Anderson Gratz, st. Louis.
$4,000; James Dobson. Philadelphia.
$4,000; r B. Walker. Minneapolis.
$4,000; William H. Chids. New York.
$4,000: H. NJ. Hanna. Thomasville. Ga,
Joseph r. Grundy. Joseph H. Bromley
and John E. Bromley. all of Philadel-
phia, $4,000 each. The report was
filed by Chairman S. D. Fess.
POinde xter's Report.
Chairman Miles Poindexter of the
republican senatorial committee, in
his report. said that up to October %
orders had been drawn on Treasurer
Guy T. Scott for a sum totaling ap-
proximately s147.5o0. the report Civ
ing no total. but itemizing each order.
Senator Poindexter reported the bal
ance on hand October 10 as $1,000.
The democratic report said that in
addition to other funds received. j. F.
Guffey of Pittsburgh had guaranteed
$4,000 toward the expenses of an ad-
vertisement. entitled From Gold Star
Mother to be inserted in certain
newspapers in certain states" and
that Allan A. Ryan had guaranteed
$4,000 for the expenses of another
advertisement. entitled THE Voice of
France"
The democratic committees report
gave an itemized statement of ex-
penses. among which was approx
imately $4,000 paid various railway
companies for train service. The re-
publican report was not itemized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

to preserve the territorial integrity of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Roosevelt Aided
Lodge to Draw
Up Reservations

NEW YORK, October 10
FORMER President Theodore
Roosevelt helped to draw up the
Lodge reservations to the
league Of nations covenant, de-
clared Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson, sister OF Mr.. ROose-
welt. in an address here last
night.
"When Theodore Roosevelt
was ill i'm Roosevelt Hospital
Senator Lodge wrote asking II
he could see him." said Nrs.
Robinson. land my brother ask
ed me to let him, know he would
he welcome. So senator Lodge
made a night trip to New York.
and every one OF the Lodge
reservations. for which Gov. Cox
has called Senator Lodge an
arch conspirntor and traitor,
was arranged In this conference
and approved by Theodore
Roosevelt"
Col. Roosevelt. at the time Of
the Lodge conference, added
Mrs. Robinson. said he felt the
league of nations would be .
war breeder rather than q war
healer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF HOUSE
hold goods from Richmond. Va. November 8.
THE BIG TRANSFER CO., INC.
10441064 18th st. NV. Phone West 49,.
BOXES, So so. OPEN 9 TO S. SATURDAY, /,
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
916-91S Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
BROTHERS SLAYER JAILED

DOUGLAS. Ga. October 29.-Dellie
Edenfield. who killed his brother,
Lonnie at Nichols last March, was
found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter by jury here last night
and was sentenced to serve from ten
to fourteen years. The killing was
the result of quarrel over an auto
mobile debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Although nominated for county
coroner in the primary last summer
DR.. Stephen A. Winery of Grand
Rapids, Mich. was not aware of the
fact until quite recently. when he
was advised to file his campaign ex-
penSe account -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

hS ga $50 gch%4 81 cPo!&e laH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
CACHE COUNTY OFF,
GALS FAITHFUL
w RAMRCRT,ER


chem TO mako q blan'.~t reduction.
VAT the collmissioners armed " deaf
sxr. In the days of Off CroneuiS,.
James J. Meikle and Heber Park.
aseae county had representative
government The men the peopis
drc1ed were not poweriess, In the
day OF Ephraim Bergeson, Moses
Thatcher and william Murray, rep.
srssutative government has been
raasferred 10 the state house at Salt
Lake City, and the servile tools in
Cache county are told what to do by
pea that are appointed. not elected
appointed II you please, and our mon
elected by the people. are powerless.
and they do what they are told to do
ny the appointees of the governor.
Sbo promised to reduce the taxes.
II is well to contrast the cost OF
producing bushel OF wheat while
sealing with these extortionate rails
O.. in taxes. in order that by "usinI
pencil" farmers may determine
Cow long they can survive.
Cost Of producing wheat OF the
1910 crop averaged $3.15 the bushel.
according to a survey made By tho
department Of agriculture. At this
price the department says. half the
farmers would have lost money. The
government guaranteed price was
s2.ss.
The survey included a compliant ri
si statistics from 481 farms Mas
representative winter wheat areas in
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, and
five pring wheat areas In Minnesotp.
North Dakota and South Dakota we 80
visited by field men of the Office OF
arm management. For winter wheat
SS4 records were taken. and fJr
spring wheat, 1877.
On just two farms out OF the 4s1
the cost was as low as 81 a bushel
On twenty farms Il was IS or over.
There was one farm in the winte-
wheat area where the cost reached