davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
Bogalusa Gets Big Boost
From Shreveport Delegate


NJ. K. Pearce, former resident Of
Bogalusa and founder of BogaIusa's
first ice plant, writes from Shreve-
port regarding the esteem with which
BOgalusa's hospitality is held in his
city as a result of the Legion conyen-
ton held last week. Mr.. Pearce,
who is the father of j. s. Pearce, of
this city, writes:
Shreveport, La, Oct. 7th, 1921.
Hon. W. H. Sullivan, Bogalusa, La.
Dear Mr.. Sullivan:-I thought I
would drop you a few lines and tell
you of nice compliment paid dear.
old Bogalusa this morning.
Some weeks ago a friend of mine
announced his intention of visiting
Bogalusa as delegate of the Legion
convention.
assured him that on his return, if
he didn't say it was the best place
and best people he'd ever visited, that
he could put me down as the biggest
liar in Shreveport.
This morning while at the Youree
Hotel he came straight up to me,
where there were q number Of my
good friends assembled, and he open
ed up and said to me, "M. K, that is
the best town ] ever saw and the
reception accorded as was royal, and
! just want to tell you how fully your
predictions were realized"
You can know how glad I was to
have him voluntarily express these
sentiments as Bogalusa and its peO-
ME ware dear IN ma and II lid nv
soul good to hear everybody COM
pliment them.
1t sorter made me feel "big" to
have had the pleasure of being a BO-
galusan.
just thought I would tell you about
this, even if tSls expression did emu
late from a little 'ex-soldier boy"
who may perhaps never visit your
city again-the impression made on
him is lasting and like myself and ev-
cry other honest man--will stick.
Am enclosing you a little kodak
picture of a wonderful oil well
brought in last Friday noon over at
Haynesville, making 10000 barrels
daily and holding up. AS / own a
nice royalty under the 100 acres and
many other wells are drilling on it
hope to make nice sum on my in
terest, one well now nets me about
$50 daily and / know you will be
glad to hear of my good luck. am
indeed thankful for it. With many
good wishes to you
l am your friend,
NJ. K. Pearce.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
Parish Fair to Be
Biggest Ever Held

reports from Franklinton,our thriv-
ing little county seat, indicate that
all IS IN readiness for the annual par
lsh Far, which is to be held ON Or
t,ober 10, 20, q and 20. The first
day VIII be devoted to making en-
IEles IN the various farmers exhibits.
thursday viii be Speakers Dav. Fri,
Gay IS set aside especially for the
school children, while Saturday as ems
tomary is reserved for the exclusive
benefit of our colored citizens.
Among the notables who have CON
serted to make addresses for the oc-
caslon are the ever-popular Mayor of
BogaIusa, w. Fl. Sullivan, and two
eX-governors of our state, j. Y. San
ders and Luther E. Hall.
1t IS reported that the exhibits will
be larger and greater than at anv
previous fair, as the good roads of
the parish, now about completed, will
enable larger number of farmers to
compete than ever before.
Secretary w. S. Burris states that
ne has succeeded in booking a num-
Der OF hgh-class amusement features
and that all visitors will have plenty
Oh entertainment, It was under the
management of Mr., Burris and of the
president, Frank B. Bateman, that
las; years fair was able to attain
such success, not the least feature of
which was the payment of all prizes
IN cash on the grounds.
Owing to the fine roads connect
ing Bogalusa with the county seat Il
anticipated that large crowds viii be
in attendance from here. A special
train will be run on Friday, October
244ssSS, Tor the special benefit of the
school children and others, this train
leaving Bogalusa at a. M, arriving
at Franklinton at ga. M, and leay-
ing FTanklinton for the return trip
at 5 p. M. 8YkI
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
ROAD TO ST. TAMMANY
LINE IS BEING GRADED

Work was started Monday grad
ing and ditching the road from the
city limits Of Bogalusa to the St.
Tammany line so that a good dirt
road at least will connect Bogalusa
with the graVelled roads Of the neigh
boring parish.
The work is being done at the ex-
pense of the city of Bogalusa, who
will take care of the grading and
ditching until such a time as the fl
nances of Washington Parish are in
such shape that the city can be reim-
bursed for their expenditure.
A good graveled road now extends
to the outskirts of Bogalusa in the
direction of Covington a half-mile be-
yond the city gravel pit, on the. south
side of the city. And after the dirt
road between Rio and Bogalusa has
been put in first-class shape motor
lists should have no cause to complain
about the rough travelling in the di-
rectiOn of the st. Tammany Parish
seat.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
CarniivaINotm
A. A@4 AAe'1A SAe'Os

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. &c. Z.
Chappuis, Of Crowley, and Jules
DreyfOus, of New Iberia, authors Of
Ku Klux Khan bills, their object be-
ing to suppress the, order in Louisiana
have agreed upon substitute to be
known as the Dreyfous- Chaplj aus bill,
which, it is declared will IN no way
interfere with carnival organizations
of the appearance OF. maskers of the
streets on sMafdi Gras day, as It was
believed the original bills would have
done.
The substitute which Mr.. Chappius
introduced in committee, reads:
Section /. That it is hereby de-
clared a misden2alor for any per-
son or association of persons, either
as individuals or as member of any
association, organization or society,
secret or otherwise, openly or public
ly to appear masked or in any way
disguised, with the intention to as
sault, punish, threaten or so appear
ing did threaten or intimidate any
other person or persons in any man
ner whatsoever or so as to appear in
a manner calculated to brighten,
alarm or intimidate any other person
or persons.
Section 2. Any one violating any
of the provisions Of this act E1all be
subject to a minimum fine Of $500
and Imprisonment Of thirty days and
a maximum fine of ($50O) or to a
minimum Imprisonment of thirty days
and a maximum Imprisonment Of six
months or to both such fine and inn
prisOnment as the count in its discre-
ton may determine.
"By this substitute" said the AGA
dia representative, 81 am attempting
to reduce mob rule in Louisiana, an
Bolshevism and all other kin
dred 'isms' in this state and country,
which work against the general good.
Any man who believes in fair-play,
law and order and read Americanism
must subscribe to the theory upon
which this bill is founded"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
Legion Plans for Big
Armistice Day Celebration

Plans for a big celebration on Ar
mistice Day were made Tuesday night
at meeting of the An arican Legion
and Woman's Auxiliary. Arrange
ments will be made to have the in
dustries of the city shut down long
enough on November 18th to allow
all of the ex-service men to take part
in a monster parade which will start
Immediately following the two-min-
ute pause in operation at the eleventh
hour of the day.
Major ]. H. Friend, who was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee in
charge of the celebration expects to
take advantage Of the offer of Clar-
ence Bennett, manager Of the Lyric
Theater, and have his five-act show
here on that day and q number Of
other attractions viii likely be book
ed.
In "a short address Commander
Guerfe briefly outlined the work ac-
compIished by the local delegation at
the state convention last week.
every man who was fortunate
enough to be present at all or a part
of the meetings was imbued with the
great work that is being done and
can be done by the legion"
said Commander Guerre. for
one, realize that we have great field
and a great opportunity to help our
buddies, and while unlike New Or
leans, we are fortunate in so far that
we have but few disabled men in this
community we are nevertheless, ready
at all times to extend hand to as
sist an ex-service man in any way"
J. B. Lindsey, who, as chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
convention, set mark for every 9TH
er convention city to shoot at, was Sc
lected as permanent chairman of the
entertainment end for each legion
meeting and it was promised that
henceforth at the conclusion of every
business meeting there would be some
sort of entertainment besides refresh
ments.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
c. ofC,, Elects I'D 5 ~
/. p. . . II Directors

r .
The annual election of officers and
directors OF the Chamber Of Com
merce was held Tuesday in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices on Austin
street. Twelve of the last years
directors we're reelected to office.
Mayor Sullivan was placed in line
for the election of president Of the
association by being elected as one
Of the four new directors, the cleo
ton of officers will be held at a
special meeting of the directors later
in the month.
The directors who were reelected
are DR.. ]. H. Slaughter, J. C. Mills,
H. J. Cowgirl, J. H. Cassidy, J. A,
Spekenhier, w. B. Gilbert, NJ. Marx,
J. P. Starns, B. D. Talley and C. S.
Moss. The new directors are w.
H. Sullivan, H. E. Roster, J. B. Lin
sley and S. Cohen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
U. B. Sutton Killed in
Auto Accident Sunday

'. B. Sutton, father of T. H. SUIT
q dairyman living at Lakeview, be-
wen BOgalusa and the Pearl River
q, was run down at 6 o'clock Sun
q evening and suffered injuries
-aa which he died Monday after
The car that struck Mr.. SUIT
Eas driven by Almond Burnett,
rIsayune, and with him at the time
n accident were Alec Hughes and
Miss Eva Hughes. From all
lse adduced at the session of
sogoner's jury Monday evening.
ss.ldent was unavoidable and all
concerned were held on no
whatever.
Z tfpears that Mr.. Sutton. who
years Of age, was crossing the
asar ms sons home on Louisiana
ana large touring car was
s rom the river. He held up
passed and then proceeded
mick cloud Of dust across the
Burnetts car was going to-
v ~ river and the driver saw Mr..
soo late to escape hitting him.
~ struck squarely and the car,
curing car, was ditched, suf-
lght INJURIES, while its occu-
;aped uninjured. Mrs. T. L.
nearing the crash, rushed to
9 ana carfied Mr.. Sutton to
he was removed to the hos
olSe Where he was found to
lly injured. He never re-
eonseiOuSness.
3 and Hughes returned at
pS y, headquarters and sur
Ahey We're paroled on their
await the results of the &C.
m, 9oyS are sons Of prominent
ana n /, Ficayune, the only fault
Az ~ pe sustained against them
1ney were driving at too
ssS,. leg .9 at an hour when dusk
I headlights. ' WIN OF
II body Of Mr.. Sutton MO. +,,...,
an "a MT. to St. Maurice, La, on
i,'e.5 morning where burial was
= Mr. Sutton was accom-
,li,Ss y 'ne Journey by his two
IN. The aged victim had
D lls with his only son here
{ son,,, Inc / only other relatives
5a ms going are the chill |
deceased daughter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
M. VIC agee
Is Laid to Rest
Iona Afford Magee, one Of

Iona Afford Magee, one OF
hrs, y hest known women and
gala fs Of Wiley @. Nagee, Of tins
BE WIZ HI = Of her home on Carolina
a.F M Tondav afternoon as a result
rsHaJ. + .1 Of apopleEy from when
asgf ;d at Z a. m, Sunday. one ons
SUE ,ealgained consciousness AFTER
reTei to The funeral, one Of the
ths saOa aver conducted in Bogal1S2-.
rges. 81 from the Methodist church
Fas nS anue B Wednesday afternoon
g Ai,Tterment was made IN the 30
g Cemetery. ..;Jo,+ ~
N. .a ~ ainost from the day of it's
1919 ;no and had been identified
r .,r.s,eticaliy every movement OF
Fn tares that has been undertaken.
~, appeared on the leading
y I ittaes Of all events and her
&C. go was missed at any event II
~ IA raason she was absent. Her
y ~ ,yotk in Bogalusa was to co
~ ~ with the late Mrs. w. II.
s;-.r n securing the funds for the
.aon Of Bogalusa's first church
INC which is a part of the pres
..- str1eture of the First Methodist
4...5 and her interest in the work
H. a. church never ceased. Her
q - MIC work was to superintend
" .s;sirc IF more than $4,000 on
4. asT building being enterprised by
Ia congregation.
IN Tagee was prominently iden-
- With the Eastern Star, was for
~. - wears a director Of the Y. W.
during its existence worked
4 q. a-.,,.ingingly in the Mothers Hon
Commission, served effectively on
4. entertainment committees of Boz
-nsa's biggest social events, and be-
l.reed to many of its leading social
.s5.siasfions. Her death is mourn
~ ne whole city.
At The instance of her serious Ill.
j. message was sent to her daugh-
n NM. Z. A. Powers, who was visit
h h University, Va, and she alone
tbe family was absent at the hour
bgg death. Mrs. Powers and the
sag granddaughter, Sarah Marga-
reached home Tuesday morning. |
ne floral offerings at the funeral |
tituted a splendid proof of the |
III esteem in which the deceased I
"a held. She was so years of age
the time Of her death and leaves |
mourn her departure her husband,
view c. Magee, a daughter, Mrs.
gana Magee Powers, and a son,
hbat Magee, her mother, brothers,
srs and a host of other relatives
ID friends counted by the numbers
s knew her and had witnessed her
my hind deeds.
Among the Franklinton relatives
no waited at her bedside during her
~ hours were Milton Magee, Mrs.
4 n Darlington, Mrs. J. NJ. Burris
81 Mrs. W. ]. Burris.
laGius Afford and Waldo Afford,
q Ponchatoula, remained in Boga-
BE- during the last illness and the fu-
ea ceremonies Of their sister. Mrs.
Al10 Afford and their little daugh-
g also attended the funeral. l.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
LOGAN PIGOTT
MARRIED TUESDAY

Logan Pigott, son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. r. Pigott, of this city, was united
in marriage Tuesday to Miss Laura
Evans, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
W. c. Evans, of New Orleans. The
ceremony was performed in the
Rayne Memorial Methodist Church, of
which Rev. Evans is financial secre-
tary.
The young couple will make their
home in New Orleans, where Mr.. Pr
gott has a position in the Interstate
Bank & Trust Co.
Mrs. j. F. Pigott and daughters,
Mrs. o. w. knight, Misses Juanita
and Marguerite Pigott, and grand
daughter, Elaine Roster, attended the
marriage ceremony.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
STARNS ADDS ANOTHER
TO STRING OF DRUG STORES

Another store will be added to the
string of Starns' Pharmacies located
in different sections of Louisiana,
was announced this week by Mr..
Starns. The new store will be To-
Gated in St. Rose, La, a town of
about $500, located in the heart of
a farming district and with no other
drug store within five miles.
With the addition of the store in
st. Rose the Starns' Pharmacies will
now number six, three in Bogalusa,
one each in SIideIl, jacksonville and
st. Rose.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
FATTY ARBUcKLE'S CASE
CONTINUED TO OCT. 10

San Francisco, Oct. ia grand
jury indictment charging Roscoe c..
(Fatty) Arbuckle with manslaughter
in connection with the death Of Vir-
ginia Rape, motion picture actress,
called for arraignment in Superior
Judge Harold H. Ludebaker's court
was continued until October IS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13
II,1 1UsNfs LEAVE FOR
'vERSITlEs IN HOLLAND

ia.i y !. students have
S,',,,; the liner Bloemfont t1s
SIS s.sles IN Holland. The
iist.s JIo.apany has given them
'iass passage accommoda l-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13

Oxford, Eng.-The St. Giles Stunt
Club is Oxford's latest freak club.
It's members in the evening perform
trick cycling feats in st. Giles street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13

Follow the crowd! Where? To
the school auditorium October 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13

J. B. Evans, Jr., came up from New
Orleans Saturday to visit with his
father in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-13

ediat
room
|he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

solution of our power problems under
present conditions as dreams" cont
tending that the expense OF harnessing
these elements would far outweigh the
value Of the power derived.
Communication with other PLAN
cts by radio was said by DR.. Stein
mentz to be possible but not prob
able" He said plant of only l0O,-
600 horsepower might be sufficient to
sent an electric wave to Mars, but that
the establishment of actual communi-
cation would depend not only upon the
Martians having instruments to record
the waves, but on their being Martians.
eve are still very limited in the art
OF harnessing energy" he said. "Our
use Of coal and other fuel is extremely
wasteful. Our progress in tkis direc-
tiom has raised mankind from being
machines to being machine tenders.
We have undergone corresponding
mental growth What we need we will
make. our only limitations are the
laws Of nature. mo one can see into
the future. But, judging from our re-
markable mechanical advance in the
last century, it seems certain that the
time will soon come when every house,
hold in every civilized community viii
enjoy the benefits that can only come
from electricity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
To SOLVE
MANY NEW PROBLEMS

SCHENECTADY, n. T., Feb. ga
(U. PD-Water and highway trans
portation, as well as railways, even
tually may depend upon electricity for
motive power because of its greater
economy and efficiency, according to
DIR. Charles p. Steinmetz, the wizard
of electricity.
The famous inventor called atten-
tion, in an interview with the United
PIess, to the success of the electric
drive on American warships and the
fact that this method of propulsion
is being extended to merchant craft.
As regards automobiles, he said:
when the gasoline engine was first
used for automobiles people protested
they would never come into general
use because the fuel was not readily
obtainable. This difficulty was over
come by the simple process Of produc-
ing more gasoline and establishing sup
plies in every part of the country. The
use of electric automobiles for touring
will grow in just the ratio that facili-
ties for recharging storage batteries
are extended.
The use of electric engines for air
planes will never become feasible, be
cause of the prohibitive weight of the
batteries. considering their power as
compared with the power of gasoline
engines Of corresponding weight, he
said.
DR.. Steinmetz declared that water
power could never completely replace
coal and petroleum products for gen
Grating electricity, saying that III
every drop of rain which falls in th'
United States in a year could be trans
mitted directly into power it could no
replace our present coal consumption
He similarly characterized the use o.
the suns rays, tides and the wind fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-(A. PD-
Wheat prices took an upturn ycster.
day with bulls directing attention tc
tho fact that the visible supply was
only 40 per cent OF the average. Clos
Ing quotations were steady, with
March l.7l% to 1.72 and May l.61A
10 l.62. Corn gained a 6n7-S to 1 SIS;
oats Is TO IA and provisions TO &c.
Buying sentiment manifested itself
from the outset, the smallness OF sup
plies giving emphasis TO talk that this
vas the traditional yearly time for
prices TO work upward
Then, too. in connection with knowl-
edge that exports had been much more
than normal, much notice was taken
of indications OF further European de-
mand. Tariff developments counted
also against the bears. and so did pos
sibilitios that the acreage sown this
spring would be less than looked for
ON the ensuing advance. however. pre-
holiday realizing by holders attained
sufficient volume 10 bring about a
moderate reaction.
An unexpected falling off in the vis-
ible supply total helped to strengthen
oats and corn. Besides, new export
business IN corn was estimated at $780,,
600 bushels.
Scattered selling weakened pro.
visions. but the market rallied later
because Of improved call for lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
long Range Bears
Weaken Market

NEW YORK. Feb, 29.-(A. P.)-
Impairment Of values In the stocb
market was resumed yesterday
Prompted untoward week end Incl.
dents.
a large proportion OF the days of
ferings originated, according to gossip,
at certain winter resorts, where prom.
inent bear pools seemed 10 be takins
a long range view of unsettled econ
cmic conditions.
Pressing needs OF industrial COM
panies, together with reduced earnings,
were pronounced factors in the setback
which established several low records.
Features OF weakness included
United Fruit, Mercantile Marine Pfd..
Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Cen.
eral Asphalt. American Wooden, Inter.
rational Paper, L. s Rubber, Sumatra
Tobacco, Utah Copper and Studehaker.
Some of these issues. notably oils,
benefited by the late decline OF call
money from Z TO per cent, but the
general tone OF the active close was
heavy. Sales 500. 600 shares.
Further strengthening of the gem
eral bank position, as shown by returns
OF the federal reserve board, brough.
no preceptive relief to the money mar
ket, time funds, mercantile paper and
hank acceptances holding at last
weeks quotations.
The bonds market was dull, liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Prime Steers $S.25
In Seattle Yards

SEATTLE. Feb, 22.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 412. Firm. Prime 1915 a
ll.25; medium heavies $3.50 1915;
rough heavies els 7.25; pigs 5000
.1l.50.
Receipts 651. steady. Prime
steers S.25GS.15: medium to choice
cas- a 7.25; common to good 5.00m
500; best cows and heifers $500 100; ;
medium to choice 5000 6.OOi COM
mon to good s.5O@4.50: bulls 5000
500; calves. light 1l.O09l2.5O; heavy
6.0O1T.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
.AlfaIfa Hay S27
4 Ton i'm Seattle

SEATTLE. Feb. 92.-(A. P)-
Seattle delivery; Feed-Scratch feed
s57 per ton; baby scratch feed s7l;
feed wheat s62: all grain chop SiI;
Oats s46: rolled oats S4S; sprouting
cats s51; rolled barley s45s clipped
barley $50: milled feed $S4; bran SS4;
whole corn $40; cracked corn S42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s3S; ditto timothy
$3S: eastern Washington mixed $S4i
straw $50; Puget Sound SSl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Top Steers 5000
Mt Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.--(A. P,l--
Cattle-Receipts li,5O0; beef steers
and she stock steady to 25 lower; top
steers zoo; choice heifers S.25; few
cows above 6.sO; bulk she stock 5,OOa
$50; Gamers and bulls dun; fully 25e
lower; calves steady; good and choice
vealers 10.00@11.0O; stockers aud
feeders steady TO strong.
sheep Receipts 10000: sheep and
lambs mostly 50@75 higher; some
lambs 100 higher: ewes 5.S5; yearl-
ings 7.s5; lambs 9.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Going Up

Young Sailor-on my last voyage I
saw waves 40 feet high.
Old Salt--Get out! 1 was at sea for
so years and never saw 'em that hight.
Young Salt--Well, things are high
er now than they used to be.-Thc
Arklight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Anything But Poor

Patience-Ever hear him sinsg
Patrice-Indeed, 1 have.
II thinks he's very poor tenor?"
poor indeed! You ought to see
how he spends money when he takes
me out to dinnerr'-Yonkers States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Seattle Egg Price
* tn 36 Gents

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Eggs-Select
local ranch, white shells S5 @ So; ditto
mixed colors 35; pullets 80,
Butter-City creamery in cubes 90
bricks or prints Sc; country creamery
extras, cost to jobbers in cubes, 81;
storage AGO As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Wheat Decrease Is
Shown by Report

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-(A. P0-
The visible supply of American AM
bonded grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat decreased 714.000 bushels.
Corn decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats increased $4,000 bushels.
Rye decreased $4,000 bushels.
Barley decreased $4,000 bushels.