davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Champion Rips His Punching
Bags With the Fury of
His Attack.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YogK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j., June Slack
Dempsey confined his efforts to-day to
attack. not desiring to do any more dam
age to his injured eye. 1t IS not inn
probable that could Georges Carpenter
have been present and seen and heard
the -,resounding whaclSs the champion
dealt to his uncomplaining punching
bags the Frenchman might have enter
tained some doubts as to his ability to
stay the limit on July 2. The titleholder
was practising his shift and the timing
of his punches and he gave an exhibi-
ton that caused the spectators to stare
In amazement.
He stood before a heavy inflated
punching bag. rushed into the target as
If set for right hand punch and then
shifted. hooking II with left that car
ried the full power of his weight He
repeated this performance for fully ten
minutes. first hooking with a right and
then shifting to left.
Dempsey timed his punches so accu-
rateiy that he did not miss q blow. Once
he hooked with such tremendous force
that the bag sailed over the heads of the
spectators.
Following the session with the punch
and shadow boxed for round He was
dripping wet with perspiration by the
time he was ready for four round
whirl at the sixty pound felt stuffed bag
suspended from the middle Of the ring.
He drove right and left hand blows into
the bag with such force that the leather
covering was ripped In two places.
New Bags Required.
The evidence of wear on paraphernalia
was so plain that he had to install a
new bag. His large bag. which Is IS
inches in diameter and 40 inches long,
on which he lands his hooks. bore evil
dence of the siege to such an extent
that in one place a spot four inches long
gave way. revealing the filing.
The wonder Of it all is how Dempsey's
hands stand the strain. The impact Of
the fist is terrific. The wrist, too, is
subjected to a strain which would or
dinarily catise sprains, but Dempseys
fists are standing the strain wonder
fully.
Newspaper troublecitas was evidenced
in camp to-day when a reporter for a
Baltimore paper who had INDUCED In
comment which has disturbed the
equilibrium Of Manager Kearns had his
pass torn to pieces by Ted Hayes at the
gate on Kearns's orders. and tho man
at the gate given orders to not admit
the reporter under any circumstances.
Dempsey stopped his work when he
recognized an old chum, Capt. Charles
Mabbutt, United States Army, now sta
toned at Baltimore, who had driven up
with a party of friends from Baltimore
The Captain and Jack were fellow work.
ers in the mines at Park City, Utah.
Dempsey has arranged for the use of
the horse Duke, owned by Capt. Isaac
Long of this city, which the champion
will begin riding Sunday morning. The
animal is nine years old. thoroughly
broken to the roads and nicely gated.
Dempsey announced he would resume
boxing Friday afternoon with Jack
Renault. Renault has received an offer
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Olympia A. A. Boys Team
Winners in II. E. s. Games

With a total of 1s points the Olympia
a. A. won the team prize at the annual
games of the Hebrew Educational So
ciety at the Betsy Head Fairgrounds in
Brooklyn yesterday. Representatives of
the victorious club won four of the sis,
events decided. The summarizes
100 Yard Dasi-won by jay Emanuel,
Olympia A. a.. irving Scnloss. Olympia A.
A., second: J. Fisher, Gymnastic Club, third.
Time, III seconds.
900 Yard Dash--won by NJ. Rablnowitz.
Olympia A. A.. Jny emanuel, Olympia A.
A., second; B. Lew, Olympia A. A., third.
Time, 20 seconds.
One Mile Run--won by F. Herzog, Gym
rastic Club: III. Feitelbaum. Rire Social
Club, second; J. Bernstein, Olympia A. A..
third. Time, 4:5s.
One Mile Relay Eaco--Won by Olympia
A. A.. first team (Boskin, Levy, Bernstein
and EmanueD: Gymnastic Club (Fisher,
eamuels. Scheinberg and HerzoB). second ;
Olympia A. A.. second team (Buthenholtz,
perlman, Gold and schloss). third. time.
3:4f 2-5.
Running High Jump--won by l.. TrotsSy,
Merlin Club. with. Jump Of feet inches ;
!. Schioss, Olympia A. A.. with a Jump Of
8 feet inches, second. r. Scheinberg, Gym
nastio Club. with Jump Of feet inches.
third.
Running Broad Jurnp--won by L. echloss.
Olympia A. A., with jump Of fs feet Q
inches; r. Schelnberp, Gyrnnastic Club, with
a Jump Of II feet inches. second: u. I,ovy,
Olympia a. A., with Jump cf II feet .
inches. third.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Results at Latonia.

First Race.-For three-year-olds and up-
ward claiming. purse 1890: six furlongs.
Napoo. io4 (FrRncis). S13.4o. 1880 and fs.s0.
won ouvnor tJosieh), s2e.9o and SIC. 20.
second; Gen Agramonte. III Lilley), $3.50,
third. Time. t:f5 8-o.
Also ran--Lady Morrow. British Maid.
Golden Dreams. Romance. Sea Court Nud
Phiianderer.
Second Race.-For maiden two-year-olds;
fillies; purse 81 400; four and a half fur
longs. Helen Rodgers. t1b Uilley). $3.50.
1880 and 1910, won Birdie c.. i15 (Fran-
cis). si2.s0 and $500. second. stereila. 1ib
ButwciD, s5.i0. third. Time. SO as.
Also ran--Atta Cal, College Girl. Little
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Hutchison, French and
Hagen Qualify Abroad
Three Americans in Match
Play at Gleneagles.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HEsAtr.
Copyright. 1891, bv TIE NEW YORK HrssLn.
GrENEAGLEs, Scotland, June S.-fAmer-
lea is to have three representatives In
the big professional golf tournament at
Gleneagles tomorrow. Jock Hutchison
OF the Glen View Country Club. Chicago.
was a certainty. his wonderful consist
ency all through the qualifying stages
having assured that but Walter Hagen
Of Detroit and Emmett French Of Youngs-
town. Ohio. were considered very doubt
ful yesterday. Both OF them performed
equal to the best to-day. however, and
upheld all calculations by getting In the
first sixteen for the match play for the
thousand guinea contest tomorrow.
Ted" Ray. who won the American
open championship last year. came out
with the leading aggregate score of 2l2.
only one better than that of Hutchison.
who gained two strokes on the Britisner
to-day.
Hagen had brilliant round of
seventy-one over tho Kings course and
negotiated the shorter Queens course
in thirty-five. bringing his arsregate to
220. which was one stroke better than
French's card.
Hutchison's wonderful playing now
makes him the favorite for the open
championship at ST. Andrews at odds
Of . TO 1 against.
George Duncan. the British cham
pion, took 225 and did not qualify. J.
II. Taylor was another who failed.
In the match play tomorrow Hutchl-
son meets Abe Mitchell and French
meets Ray. Hagen meets Josh Taylor
OF Sudbury. T. g. Renoulf meets G.
Johns, George Braid OF ST. Andrews
meets a. G. Havers. Harry Vardon
meets J. IL. Kirkwood OF Australia.
L. Holland meets w. II. Watt and
James Oclsenden meets Rowland Jones
Watt sot new rsoora OF 70 Cor the
Kings course
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

from Rickard to box on the big day
with the winner Of the Miske-Brennan
match, which is to be fought in st. Paul.
The champion to-day was placed on
restricted diet and his eating was re-
duced to two meals a day--breakfast
and dinner. How long this order OF
things Will last depends upon the speed
and manner in which he takes Off weight.
The order cutting Dempsey to two
meals a day was issued following his
enforced layoff from boxing due to the
reopen1ng Of the wound over his left
eye. Lack Of work with the gloves, his
handlers figured, would not make it possi-
BILE for the champion to reduce as scien-
tifcaily as had been planned. so it was
decided 20 eliminate the monday meal.
The champion will doze at the noon
hour, and while he Is sleeping and
resting, his trainers say. he will easily
pick up the strength that food might
have given him, and at the same time
his system would not be taxed by the
process of digestion.
The reduction In the meals will not
work any hardship on Dempsey, nor
will II injure his physical condition, ac-
cording to his handlers.
When Dempsey Is due to start hard
and continuous training he will be per-
mittsd TO partake Of three meals a day.
but until that time arrives the usual
MONDAY lunch will be missing.
Champion scOwls.
Dempsey'e footwork was fast in his
shadow boxing, and perspiration broke
from him freely; too much SO for bout
month off. some expressed themselves,
but Jack is in the positive mood and
proceeds on the basis that 'Tne Is right,
and II not he will make 1t right later
This continual hard conditioning may
place him ultimately In the position of
having a problem in finishing off his
training, but his mood is that OF constant
self-satisfaction.
Dempsey's motto at present is, Work,
hard work" In this he Is probably
right, for mind and matter are in this
instance in accord, bringing an equation
that may soon take from Jacks face the
scowl that has grown thereon, particu-
larly since his eye has become so sore
The wound Is still raw and It will pos
sibly remain partially unhealed even TO
the time OF the fight. He did not get
his countenance free Of that deep con-
Germ to-day, but he was more cheerful.
His work on the floor was more inter-
esting, he getting up on his neck as far
as the collar button vertebrae and re-
naming in that trying position for n
full minute. giving With his limbs a good
imitation of riding a bicycle upside
down.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
College Lacrosse Title
Won by Lehigh,s Twelve

Lehigh University defeated Syracuse
University by 8 to / score and won
the championship Of the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Association on
the Bay Ridge grounds Of the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. Previously
Lehig'h had won the title in the south
ern division of the association and
Syracuse had turned the same trick
among the northern teams. The
twelves met for the championship on a
neutral ground. Never before have
the winning aggregations clashed in a
post-season game. The contest. there
fore. was unusual and probably win be
the rule in future years.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Carpenter Working to
Battle DempSey's Left

the short right overhanded blow and he
is working for speedy recovery, know
Ing II to be dangerous business to be
caught off balance.
An entertainment for Carpenter will
be furnished by Marcus Loew tonight
at the formers homo In Manhasset. Car
pentier expressed wish to see "The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" and
1t will be shown him with a miniature
projection machine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Dempsey Perects Shift
TO Be Used in Bout July 2
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey City-Johnny Buff
VS.. Harry Mansell.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Steeplechase A. A. (Rockaway Beachl-
Abe Attcll Goldstein VS.. Bobby Hughes.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ebbets Ficld-Joe Tiplitz VS.. Charley
Pitts; Md Williams vs.. Frankie Ed
wurds; Harvey Bright vs.. Sid Bernard.
Eidgewood Grove Sporting Club-Jack
stone yr. Jack Delaney; Is rounds.
Commonwealth 8. Cal Roberts VS.. Har-
yey Nelson.
lueensboro a. C.-Phi Frenchinc vs.. Ed
die Mckenna.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Davis Cup Date Is Set.

PARIS. June s.--The preliminary Davis
Cup tennis matches between the French
and Indian teams have been scheduled
for July IT, ~ and 10 In Paris, n was
announced hore to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK WOMEN
GOLFERS IN LEAD
Defeat Philadelphia Team 8 to
6 in Griscom Cup Series
at BrOOkline.

speoa. Despatch 10 THE NEw YoEx HERALD
BRooKLINr, Mass. June s.-New York
women defeated Philadelphia women 8
matches to 6 at the Country Club to-
day In the first OF the series for the
Griscon cup. Philadelphia and Boston
will meet tomorrow and New York and
Boston Friday.
Mrs. Clarence II. vanderoeck. winner
Of the Woman's Eastern championship
and Mrs. w. II. Gavin of New York
played q match worthy OF q champion
ship setting. Mrs. Vanderbeck won on
the home green. The medal rounds were
Mrs. Vanderbecs 81. and Mrs. Gavin
SS. Mrs. Vanderbeck was one UP at the
turn. Mrs. Gavin squared the match at
the eleventh by getting home in two for
a par four was one down again at the
twelfth and got the game level at the
fifteenth, where she registered a re-
markable par four. hitting a niblick shot
from bad lie in rough. over q wide
sand trap. to within three feet of the
cup. she holed the putt for a win.
The sixteenth was halved. Miss VAN
derbeck taking three puts after driving
the green and Mrs. Gavin putting her
tee shot in q trap Both were on the
seventeenth green in three, with Mrs.
Gavin away and twelve feet from the
cup. Her down hill putt hit the cup. but
would not drop. Mrs. Vanderbeck got
four footer TO become dornie. They
halved the eighteenth in fives. Cards.
Mrs. Vanderbeck.. S s 9 q 4 8 4 s--44
Mrs. Gavin. ........ o 5 4 Z D 3 b-46
Mrs. Yanderbeok. 4 o 8 5 b-s3-S7
Mrs Gavin. ........ 4 G 4 4 c-42--SS
The Philadelphia women won the first
three matches. but New York proved to
have the most strength at the bottom of
the list OF players. winning five Of the
last six matches.
Miss Daisy Airey Of New York was
beaten by Miss Francis Griscom at the
nineteenth hole in the only extra hole
s-----tei1. 4fi=s Airey shanked her third
shot and took seven 70 the hole. The
results:
NEW YORK WINNERS.
Mrs. HuicknaI defeated Mrs. Fox, 4 and 3;
Mira. Hecksher defeated Mrs. Smith, up;
Mrs. Fowler defeated Mrs. Munson. and q;
Mrs. Alexander defeated Miss McNeeiey, 2
and 1; Mrs. Paterson defeated Mrs. Kinkaid.
5 and q; Mrs. Smithers defeated Mrs. FIT
Ter, and 3 Mrs. Hammer defeated Mrs.
Vatterlein, and 4.
PHILADELPHIA WINNERS.
Mrs. vanderbeck defeated Mrs. Gavin,
and a Mrs. Stetson defeated Mrs. Jackson.
and Il Miss Grscom defeated Miss Airey.
10 holes: Miss Hutchinson defeated Mrs.
Morris, | up; Mrs. Chapman defeated Mrs.
Turnbull. 0 and 2; Mrs. Knapp defeated
Mrs. De Kosenko, and I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Journee ImpersOnates Worlds
Champion in Secret Boxing
Practice With Frenchman.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HnALp.
MANHAssEr, L. l., June S.--Boxing In
secret with italian Joe Cans and Paul
Journee. Georges Carpenter this after
noon devoted himself asslduously to de-
fensive tactics.
Journee, who Is a 22o pound giant
was coached by Descainps to deliver the
blows as near the Dempsey style as was
possible from inspection of the pictures
of the Willard and Brennan fights.
The big French sparring partner of
the European champion. under instruc-
tions, rushed In, head lowered like
bull about to charge, and swung right
and left at Carpenter.
The champion had no difficulty at all
in avoiding the blows. and he and Des-
camps exchanged significant smiles az
the swings of Journee whistled through
the unresisting atmosphere.
The attack OF Journee was then
shifted from the head to the body. and
no let fly with volley OF left hooks
like the one with which Dempsey set
eighteen seconds.
As Journee's gloved hand shot toward
him Carpenter arched his back no as
to draw In the stomach and then blocked
the blow with his forearm.
These tactics were repeated over and
over again until the champion was per-
feet in his defensive work.
Not once did Journee land a glove on
Carpenters face or body. and the test
was voted to be pronounced success.
Journee Hits the Air.
Throughout the four rounds Carpen-
tier was at top speed and was working
his left more than usual. Ga~s was the
first to enter the ring against the cham
pion. and the Brooklyn fighter gave
Georges a good workout.
Journee, who In other sparring ees-
sions with Georges apparently was able
to lab him at will, welded his left NJ
the air to-day.
Carpenter spent an hour in the gym
nasium and then went for an automobile
ride. He was on the road for two
hours this morning. He said his wind
was improving and no did not feel as
fatigued as he did when he first started
training.
Tomorrow Carpenter win appear for
newspaper men and probably will work
with Joe Jeannette, who went down
under the challengor's right last Mon
Gay.
Satisfied with Hrs Punch.
Carpenter is we'll aware of the fact
that ne VIII enter the ring on July 2
several pounds lighter than Dempsey.
the champion, but he doesn't worry
about II.
He has demonstrated to his own salts
faction In sparring with Joe Jeanette
and Paul Journee that he can drop q
heavy man with ease.
Jeannctte. who tipped the scales Mt
240 pounds, went down Monday after
noon under the challenger's ovcrhanded
right. and Journee, at 200 pounds, top
pies easily when Georges's right con-
meets.
It is believed by his trainers that Car
pentier has developed HIS knockout punch
to point of perfection. And now. when
the barn doors are locked, Georges Is
perfectins his defence. He probably will
wage n whlrlwind offensive against
Dempsey. and his trainers realize that
to make II effective he must be wary
Of the champions left
aeaapss 10 In the air whom ssSivsrlng
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

drive going a the
o owHers2i
Allies saoe' D. H. 'iS"0e" w. "" %
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
THE cHAMproNaHIp DRAW

THE CHkMpTONsHfP DRAW.
First IIalf.-Reotia vs.. stearns, Mcmahon
ye. Niundy. Wood VS.. Phett, Kirkby VS.. Dean
Warl VS.. bingham, Calder W.. White, IIol-
iart Va. acharff. Ranney vs bourne
Second Hah,-Dyer w. Peacock. worthirg-
ton W. Brand, Harmon vs.. Anderson, Dono-
hue W. Mair, Barnes VS.. Timpson, fraver
-. seeley, Van Week VS.. Hale. savyss ".
walker.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ABOUT 1 O'CLOCK
Hull. BROS,
pas Moines, Iowa.

Delivery, Draught and Farm Horses
All the popular colors in teams ana
singles weighing up to $500 lbs.
right out of work, bought from the
farmers and in excellent condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
GOLF AT HOME AND ABROAD - BOXING RACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


2fS a oa so o'te 49,
/. 4 BY Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

wANTED-seccnd hard pory cart and hsr-
Qess: must be ir GOOD condition. Address
- 6s0 Herald. go Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

william Muidoon. Frank Dwyer and George
X. Morris. the newly appointed Boxing
Commissioners, will attend the bouts at
Tbbets Field next Saturday In their official
capacity. Kid williams. former bantam
champion, will box frankie Edwards In one
OF four twelve round bouts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Johnny Dundee and Jimmy Hanlo. WIFI
meet in n Fifteen round bout at Tho '.oneer
Sporting Club June Is.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
In the Roped Arena.

Leach Cross will box with Gene Delmont
m the opening entertainment OF the Boxing
Drome A. c., in The Bronx. June IL
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Gus Platts. the Sheffield Blade. who re-
Gently won the middleweght title OF Eng
land. will sell next wednesday for this port
intent on setting a match with Johnny Will
son Platts vii be handled by Charley Ear-
IVY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Representative Gnliivnn Of Massachusetts
has introduced q resolution designed to pro-
hlbit the Dempsey-Carpentier bout
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

tho o
when
doing MS
Carroll can do
Ownr 1 }. 2 j. & A
". C. Ian &, I, j A
at4 Start goo
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

nevefa
Sinner Rack Agnes
ol; LEol 49, Fading 49, End Man h' onr H. "
sreane 1o4 Frogtown. III:
Smith 10 Burt
J. 49, j.
r
3s6 SECOND 1854 80 81 90" ve
minute. a good
b. g., by
's s:: g s; '{' f. 1s 1861: o9ss e $ e ns
Iosrd Bush Ei q
q IS
g
o
minutes or at 3l4 Start good Won driving Place easily Winner
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Southwestern Iowa
In Midst Of Federal
Aid Highway Program

Atlantic, la. Aug, S.-(Spccial, y
Southwest Iowa, is in the midst oil
one OF the most comprehensive fed
eral aid highway improvement pro-
grams in the state, By the end OF
1929, dozen counties in this part
Of the state will have 10 miles OF
permanently graded highway, done
at an approximate cost of $l,914,00O.
This includes a three-year program.
The figures given above embrace
work already completed and that now
under way. In addition there are
several extensive projects contem-
plated, some OF which arc bound TO
60 through, thus adding materially
to the volume OF highway improve
ment for this part OF Iowa.
Since the beginning OF the year
1920 there has been completed nearly
50 miles OF permanent grading. This
is i'll the counties Of Montgomery.
Adams. Harrison, Page and Potta.
waitamie, and cost approximately
100000 ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
ReedLetter Saved
wildcat" Outfit.
Rail Board Says
Former Attorney General
Gave Opinion in Personal
Communication Firm
Was Within Law

Lincoln, Aug. o.--(Special. His
memory frcshened, II. q. Taylor
present member Of the state railway
commission and member prior to
1919 when Willis G.. Reed was state
attorney general, stated today tina,
an opinion believed to have been
written by Reed cxempting the Gull
Coast Development company from
the "bluc sky law" and believed to
be missing, was not regular
opinion but personal letter written
by Reed TO the officers of the COM
pany ip Omaha saying he believed
thew were outside the law.
81 searched for "a hours for the
opinion and then remembered that il
was personal letter" explained
Taylor. :.
"The members OF the state rail-
way commission, which at that time
had charge of the issuance of stock
permits, planned tc prosecute the
officers of the Gulf Coast Develop
ment company and we sent an at
torney to Omaha to investigate.
Met BY Letter.
"He no sooner popped his head in.
side the Offices cf the company than
he was shown a letter from Reed III
which the attorney general offered
tie opinion the company was oRcr.
ating outside the blue law i'll exist
cnce then. ~
Needless to say that with an
opinion Of that kind from the attor-
ney general of the state we dropped
our plans for prosecution.
To-day | found in our files an
opinion written by George w.
Ayers, assistant attorney general
and Reed, in which Reed is quoted
as believing the blue sky law then in
existence was unconstitutional.
We stared that opinion III the face
every time promoters came before lis
with stock selling schemes.
"They never neglected to tell us
that our own attorney general had
no faith in the constitutionality Of the
law under which we were operating.
Taylor also found today copy OF
the opinion of former Attorney Gen.
eral Reed in which he held that the
defunct Bankers Realty and Invest
ment company was exempt from the
blue sky law then in existence and
did not need to receive a permit for
selling stock.
Old Political Fight
This is just opening up all old
political fight | had years ago with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

bushels was forecast last month, while
last wears production was 1888. 900
bushels and the average production for
the five years, 1898, was sS,lo7.ooo
bushels
The preliminary estimate OF production
of winter wheat by principal producing
states follows:
Pennsylyanit. e5,S2a,ooo bushels.
Ohio, .I,31s.000.
Indiana. .2.72s.ooo. .
Illinois, SS.60S. 900.
Missouri S012s.oon .l
Nebraska, 53.s30.Ooo.
Kansas. 117?9s.ooo.
Oklahoma, 37.20n.o0o.
Washington, 30.922,O 900.
The condition and forecast o: produc-
ton OF spring wheat by important produc-
ing states follow:
Minnesota: Condition, 90 ana pIouue-
tion ?7,174.000 bushels.
North Dakota, 62 and ooV.
South Dakota, So and 26,42S.ooo.
Montana, 81 and 19.123.O0o.
Washington, rs and 20,092.0oU
The condition and forecast of produc-
tion of corn by important states folloy:
Ohio. condition, "A and 12S,a4l,ooo
bushels.
Indiana 81 and 1881. 900.
Illinois, 70 and .s7,3?6.00e.
Iowa, 90 and 4o5,26s,0o
Minnesota, 95 and 125.146,0Oo.
South Dakota, ss and los:tsooco.
Nebraska 81 and 217.434.000.
Kansas, 7s and t05.l57.00o
Texas. SO and 174.070.0 0o0
The condition and forecast OF produc-
ton Of oats by principal producing states
Illinois. condition. ss.s and production.
122, ,047. 900 bushels.
Wisconsin,, IS and 65, laI, 900.
Minnesota, So and 8S,S6S,Ooo
Iowa, So and 1s2.S6l, 900.
Nebraska, 7s and l,S47,00o
Oats remaining on farms August Is
estimated at 1s1,19s,o0o bushels. or lo.s
per cent OF last years crop, compared
with 5e,les,ooo bushels on August last
year.