davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gundersheimer
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of a seven pound baby girl,
born at their home All W. Brainard
street, Monday morning at eight
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. ~ took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18

. Opening Chorus-"Pensacola Town"
Interlocter, comedians: Chas Kinsley
Sid Brazier, Hylus Rawles, Clarence
Turner, Chester Thomas, Robert Pat
terson, Tony Peroni, Will Cardenas,
Ed Cardenas, Refus Eggart and the
bell hop. Little Henry WhitUeH,
Vaudeville acts:-Mr and Mrs. John
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leamen
and Messrs Roy Macon and F. John
son.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lillian Thomas.
Violin Solo-Miss Willie Ida Thoma-
son.
Reading-Mrs. c. B. Duffey.
Bow and Arrow Dance-Elvie
Schneider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
Fine for Lunbago

.Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. just rub It IN gently.
It is clean; white ointment; made
with oil Of mustard. Get Musterole
today at your drug store. 3Sc and Csc
in iars and tubes; hospital sixe, $500.
SETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
|ONET HAWKED
MAR|E'S GEMS

Bucharest.-Queen Marie has
Zen greatly distressed by news
fpm Moscow that her magnificent
kown jewels, which were taken
zeretly to Moscow for safekeep-
Fg when the Germans invaded
hcharest in 1916, have been
'Nnfiscated by the bolsheviki and
#bsequently peddled around Eur
'4e. The bolsheYiki are said first
& have removed all the precious
pnes from the jewels, retaining
fe platinum and gold settings.
Some of the queens gems, to-
ether with those of the late
sar's crown, are reported to have
zen taken to London and dis
Rsed of by Kameneff in 1920.
ne queen has despaired of ever
covering these treasures, which
Pre- among the. most numerous
"a sumptuous in Europe, but she
hopeful the soviet government
y see fit to compensate her for
Qe loss in cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
CABINET
| TOD|SCUSS CRISIS
IN NEAR EAST

London, Sept. Tomorrow
afternoon the British cabinet will
|meet in full session to discuss the
smyriad political phases Of the
Situation brought on by the Turk
hsh victory.
The question whether Turkey
'Bhall be permitted to occupy
Eastern Thrace at least, is believ-
led not to be considered vital here.
in some quarters, indeed, it is ar
Sgued that with Turkey in Thrace
She would best give Europe a
military hold. The most import
ant problems, it is conceded Is the
bettlement of the question Of the
eontrol of the straits.
The impression is growing here
hat Turkish peace can only be
arranged in a large international
conference in which Russia, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria. and the other
Balkan states participate. This i'm
Dression is based in part upon the
tenewed expression Of Russia's =
attitude regarding the straits of
he Dardanelles as contained in
Her note of protest against the
..Allied action in Constantinople.
Int recently to Great Britain IN
Which she demands that the quesA
Hon be settled primarily by the
DIVERS that use the Black sea as
s "a outlet to the ocean"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Riga, Latvia, Sept. 14-It is three
years since the Paris Peace confer
ence brought its youngest child, the
Latvian republic into the world.
Like most of its other progeny
Latvia is doing wei, but is find
ing life a difficult and rigorous
one. 1t knows it has long and
tortuous road to travel to gain its
full stature of statehood and join
the grown up members of the fam
lily of nations. The people have
been immensely heartened by the
United States recent recognition Of
the republic.
Latvia, which is about the size OF
West Virginia and has a smaller pop
ulation than the city of Philadel-
phia, is handicapped by its terrible
losses of life and property during
the war and by lack of capital. On
the other hand, like all new states
it is unfettered by precedent and
by the claims of vested interests,
and its human raw material is ex-
cellent. Long before the war the
Latvians, who through centuries Of
history were successively under
|Swedes, Germans and Russians, had
proved their efficiency as workers.
Their chemical, textile and install
lurgical industries and their Baltic
trade were highly Rmunerativc.
They paid all their own govern
mental expenses, and contributed a
large annual surplus to the Russian
treasury.
The manner in which the Latvian
volunteer. army composed of farm
ers and peasants and led by students
of the Riga Polytechnic schools,
drove out first the Germans, then
the Bolsheviki, and finally the Jun
ker forces of Won der Goltz and
Bermondt, shows that the Latvians
are also efficient as fighters. In
this little state there is virtually ne
ilhteracy, and all the people speak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Latvia Builds Up
Utopia On Baltic
In Model Republic

thre elanguages-Latvian, Russian
and German.
The Latvian government is hard
at work building Utopia on the
bleak shores of the Baltic. One of
its first measures was to found a
university in its capital city of
Riga; one of its latest has been to
reform its currency and to stop the
issue of paper money. The value
of the Latvian ruble, as measured
in dollars, is slowly creeping up.
Exports and imports are now very
nearly balanced. By dint of heavy
taxation and wise finance it has
been found possible to combine in
creased expenditure on education,
housing and public health with gem
eral retrenchment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
New Workers Ask
For Night of Fun
to Forget Dryness

New York, Sept. 14.-May-
or Hylan has been asked to fix
the date for an annual night Of
play - one exciting night
when New York's citizens may
give themselves up to play and
forget for one night the most
recent and least popular of
our national reforms"
The request reached the
mayor in the form of a petition
signed by George Sirico, chair
man of the Italian branch Of
the Associated Committees,
formed to carry the idea into
effect.
I'VE believe" the petition
stated, that it would add ma
terially to the pleasure, joy
and happiness of the people of
New York, if your honor would
set aside night in the more
serene season of the fall when
all our citizens could give them
selves up to gaiety."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
MRS. HART SUES
FOR DIVORCE FOR
EXTREME CRUELTY

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. IA
Suit for divorce on the ground of
'extreme cruelty" will be insti-
tuted az once against William S.
Hart, film actor, by Mrs. Winirred
Westover Hart, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Hart's at
torney, who, however, declined to
give details of the allegations
which he promised would be made.
The announcement followed
Hart's visit to his wife's home
yesterday to see his infant son. 1t
was the screen actors first
glimpse Of his week-old heir,
William S. Hart Jr., and he left
the house chuckling over the lit
tie fellows enthusiasm at sight Of
his father.
"He was glad to see me-" said
Hart. HE really acted like it,"
When asked if the meeting with
the baby and Mrs. Hart might lead
to a reconciliation, he shook his
head.
That's impossible" he said.
Reports that Hart had reached
a 100000 cash settlement with
is wife were verified by Mrs,
Hart's attorney. He added, how
ever, that a complete settlement
had not been effected and that his
client would ask for much larger
sum when the matter of legal sep
aration comes up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
HUNGARIANS DENY
BULGARIAN PLOT

Budapest, Sept. 1.-THE for
eign committee of parliament yes
terday heard the governments
explanations concerning the al
Legations that it was concerned
in the recent plot against the
Roumanian royal family. Premier
Bethlen declared the incident
was merely a maneuyer against
Hungary's good reputation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

After a three weeks fight against
extradition to Lane county to stand
trial on four counts of burglary and
larceny, Kathryn Estol Emmons viii
be brought back to Eugene from
Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

If Mr.. Ford should be elected
president, we presume it would be
possible to buy accessories and
stamps at the same postoffice win
dow.-Httle Rock (Arkansas) Ga
zette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

A Bucharest dispatch on Sep
tember 5 said a plot had been
uncovered in which a number of
former Hungarian officers were
planning to kill the members of
the Roumanian royal family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

schooner Smith,
the lack
t. til life Mrs Peter
bouncing boywas
pt the oodpu
Other
Augul4
b all
but will her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Giving the Dollar
Its just Due
You are Interested. OF
course, In seeing that your
dollars are spent where
they will bring the great
est returns In quality,
quantity and satisfaction.
The J. O. Penney Com
pany does not underestf-
mate the value OF the
American dollar. We be-
Iieve In giving 1t its Just
due.
That's why every doll
lar you spend here will
bring you q full 100 cents
worth OF value, and more,
frequently. II based upon
what others charge for
the same quality Of mer-
chandise.
Buying for our hundreds
of stores. combined with
Efficient, economical busI-
ness methods, assures you
quality merchandise at
lowest possible prices.
G-----rGes
, 1922-09-09

grees 46 minutes east a distance Of
1920 feet, to a point on the east
line OF Grant Avenue, thence south
20 degrees Sc minutes east a dis
lance Of 1855 feet to a point on
the west line of Lincoln Avenue;
thence north so degrees 90 min
utes east along the west line Of Lin
coin Avenue, a distance of 1859
feet to the south line of Milton
Avenue thence south 60 degeers 90
minutes east a distance Of 10 feet
to the northwest corner Of Block
1876; then north 80 degrees 90 min
utes east q distance Of so feet to the
southwest corner OF Block 152:
thence south 50 degrees 90 min
utes east a distance of $50 min
utes to a point, the intersection OF
the center line of the alley in
Block 1852, with the north line OF
Milton Avenue: thence north 80 de-
grees 90 minutes east along the
center line Of The alley in Blocks
1b2, lb1, $50 and I49, a distance
OF 14AO feet to an h-srsectoin with
the south line Of Badger Avenue:
thence north o degrees 90 minutes
west q distance " $50 feet to the
northwest corner Of Block 149;
thence north 80 degrees 90 minutes
east a distance of so feet, to the
southwest corner Of Block las;
thence north 60 degrees 90 minutes
west a distance OF 20 feet to the
southeast corner Of Block 1873;
thence north 80 degrees 90 min
utes east along the west line of
Lincoln Avenue, a distance OF
23s.l7 feet to a point; thence north
10 degrees 90 minutes west a dis
lance Of 1888 feet TO an inter
section with the center line Of the
alley in Block 1873; thence north 80
degrees 90 minutes east along the
center line OF the alley in Block
1873, a distance Of 1852 feet TO a
point; thence north along the cen
ter line Of the alley in Blocks 1873,
1872 and 1871, and said center line
extended through Block 100, a dis
lance of l,233.45 feet 10 an inter-
section with the south line Of Sec
ond Street; thence west along the
south line of Second Street, a dis
lance of 3s0 feet. to the point of
beginning.
Notice is further given that the
said Assessment Role Is now on file
with the City Clerk of the City of
Casper, where it may be examined
by any person, and that any and all
persons who may desire TO object
to said assessment role are hereby
notified to make such objections in
writing, and to file the same with
the said City Clerk on or before
the date fixed for such hearing, or
Mt such time as the hearing may be
continued to.
The said City Council will sit as
n board of equalization for the pur-
pose of considering such Role and
such hearing or hearings will con-
slider such objections made hereto
or any part thereof or set aside
such Role in order that such ASSESS
ments be made as to such which APP
pear just and equitable, and then
Nproceed to confirm the same by or
NlinRnce.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, the
5th day OF September, A. d. 1922.
W. A. BLACKMoRE.
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Published September z, s, g., IL,
'12. 1922.
, 1922-09-09
Live Stock


CHICAGO, Sept. s.-United States
Department Of Northumberland,
receipts. l60o; compared with week
ago, strictly choice and prime beef
steers car and unchanged; other
grades Is TO ESQ lower generally; top
matured steers and long yearlings for
week. lilo; lower grades beef COWS
and heifers uneven weak to ESQ low
err canners and cutters steady to ioc
lower; choice and primo butchers
COWS and heifersscarcei fully steady;
spots higher; bulls mostly steady:
heavy beef bulls weak to lower; veal
calves practically steady: Etockers
Q to 25c lower; feeders to weak;
weeks budk sales beef steers $3.50
1885; beef COWS and heifers $4,000
S7.~00icanners and cutters $2.s09a.50:
veal calves s12.oo9sI2.75 stockers
and feeders s6.0oh$7.O
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1000; light and
butehers 10 to zoe lower than Fridays
best time; others steady to 15o lower:
$50 to s20 pound averages s5.4o@
$3.50; top $50 early; 225 to 26o pound
butchers ss9.15@Ss.s0; $50 to 500
Wound butchers. sS.60@$S-S5; packing
sows mostly ss,s0@7.so; pigs slow.
generally Sd. 90 $s.50; estimated hold
over 2,ooo; heavy s.1O@e.2o; medium.
S-9oh9,s5o; Light S9.4oQs9.5O; light
light Ss.75@S9-25; packing sows
smooth. $e.s0@s7-5O; sows rough.
SS.25@$e.s5i killing pigs S7.758se.50
, 1922-09-09

ward revision In r~eparatIons payments.
Publication OF tho summary OF the
Mexican debt agreement had little eff.
feet on tho Mexican securities listed
in this market. most OF them showing
a reactionary tendency.
Foreign exchange rates were irregu-
lar. duo in a large measure to the de-
mand for sterling bills TO finance grain
and cotton shipments. German marks
held up well despite the weekly IN.
crease OF 2s. 800. 600. 900 marks in the
note circulation Of that country.
The decrease in the rate of call loans
against bankers accsp.snces from 4
to as per cent has been I've % the
features in the weeks money market.
Call money has held between 4 and AZ
per cent and there has been a slight
hardening in time money and com
mercial papere rates.
, 1922-09-09
WHEAT PRICES
REMAIN FIRM
Closing Prices on Chicago
Exchange Show Small
Net Gain.

CHICAGO. Sept. a.-weakness in
corn and = decline in Liverpool quo
tations led TO lower prices In wheat
here today at the start. There was
some early selling but The trade was
o large. The opening which ranged
from unchanged figures 20 &c lower,
with December s1.oi7k TO s1.02A and
May $i.07k 10 SIo7R, underwent a
slight further decline then rallied to
around the Initial quotations.
AhsenHe OF trade At the finish gave
the market q sharp turn upward am
tho close was unchanged at nc high
er. with December si.o2% to sl.02h
and May sIO7M t. si.o7&
General selling on the government
report and rains and cooler weather
set cor prices downward at the start
today. Fair support developed on the
breaks and a small rally from the
inside figures followed. After start,
ms sc to 1Mc off with December
56&c to 57Mc the corn market rbi.
lied a little all around.
Corn followed tho course OF wheat
and finished unchanged 10 70 ad.
vance with December 57k to 5sc.
Oats started a shade 10 NC off with
December S5Ho to s5&c and held
close TO the initial range.
Provisions were weak. the support
being light with scattered offerings
at a decline
, 1922-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS.
SESSMENT ROLE, PAVING DIS
TRIcT NO. II.

Notice Of hearing on assessment
role for the Construction Of grad
ing, paving aad improving those
streets and portions of streets in
paving district No. IT, in the City
Of Casper, County Of Natrona,
State of Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City 0f Casper
will meet on the End day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1922, at s o'clock P. NJ.
of said date at the Council Cham
Der OF the City Hall, City of Cas-
per, for the purpose Of hearing OBJ
Jections to the Assessment Role for
the construction of the necessary
grading. paving and improving upon
those streets and portions Of streets
in Paving District No. II, in the
City of Casper, to-wit:
Beech Street from 120 feet south
Of the south line of Eighth Street,
to the south line Of Ninth Street
and Milton Avenue;
Grant Street and Grant Avenue
from the south line of Second
Street, to the south line of Milton
Avenue;
Lincoln Avenue from the north
line Of Badger Avenue. to the south
line of Milton Avenue;
Third Street from the center of
the alley between Park Street ard
Grant Street, TO the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin
coin Street;
Fourth Street from the center of
the alley between Park Street and
Grant Street, to the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin
coin Street;
Fifth Street from the center of
the alley between Park Street and
| Grant Street to the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin.
coin Street;
Badger Avenue from the east
line of Grant Avenue to the ives,
line Of Lincoln Avenue;
Kirk Avenue from the center Of
the alley between Park Avenue anC
Grant Avenue to the center of tbs
alley between Lincoln Avenue anC
jefferson Avenue.
Lind Avenue from the center Of
the alley between Park Avenue anc
Grant Avenue, to the center of the
alley between Lincoln Avenue anc
jefferson Avenue;
Devine Avenue from the center oil
the alley between Park Avenue anc
Grant Avenue, to the center of the
alley between Lincoln Avenue anc
Jefferson Avenue;
Milton Avenue from the east lin,
Of Beech Street to the west line Of
Jefferson Avenue;
Ninth Street from the. center Of
the alley between Durbin and Beech
Streets to the west line of Beecl
Street.
The boundary of said PAWN,
District No. II is as follows, to-wit
j Beginning at a point, the inter
section of the center line of thu
alley in Block 76, with the soutl
line of Second Street, running
thence south along the center lint
Of the alley in Blocks 76, II, rs anC
10, n distance of 1,I47.0S feet
thence south 80 degrees 90 minute.
west along the center line of tn,
alley in Blocks 70, so, 81 and 95, 1
distance of 1.377.53 feet to an IN
tersection with the north line OF
Lot 3 in Block 80 extended east
thence along the north line of Lo.
3, Block 95, and Lot 8, Block 45
a distance of 1885 feet to 6
point, the intersection of the NORTH
, 1922-09-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. o.-Foreign ex,
change steady: Great Britain-De.
mand 4.45%; cables 4.4s; co day bills
on banks 4.43H. Frnnce-Demand.
7.7414; cables T.75ls. Italy-Demand
4.35. cables 4.s5M. Belgium-De.
mand. 7.S2M; cables 7.s3. Germany
Demand OF 5-16; cables .of&. Hoi-
land-Demand 1888: cables $500.
Norway-oemand 1870; Sweden-De-
mand 26.55. Denmark-Demand
21.S7. observation-disclosures 1897:
spain-Demand. l5.47; Greece--De-
mand. 2.64; Pohnd-Demand .oiA;
observation-disclosures, $50: Ar
gentine-Demand 1925. Brazil-De-
mand 1880. Montreal-9sA.
, 1922-09-09

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 9.-0United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs, receipts 1000; packers fully
steady with yesterdays average bulk
200 to 400 pound butchers ss.o0@s.9o;
bulk packing grades s6.5097.oo; top
$500.
Cattle. receipts l 1900; compared
with a week ago. best corn fed beef
steers about steady; others weak to
40c lower; weeks top s10.75; she stock
about steady; bulls 10 to 25c higher;
best light veals 25 to 500 higher; 9TH
ers weak; packers and feeders mostly
steady.
Sheep. receipts 500; compared with
a week 6 lambs INT yearlings
steady; ahsep soc lower; feeding lambs
10 to 15c higher; feeding and breeding
sheep soc lower.
, 1922-09-09

line of Lot 8 in Block 80 extended
west, with the center line of the
alley in Block as; thence south
along the center line of the alley in
Blocks as and as, a distance of 400
feet, to a point, the intersection Of
he center line of the alley, with
the center line Of Lot 8, in Block
as extended west; thence east
along the center line of Lot 8,
Block A6, a distance Of $50 feet, to
an intersection with the west line of
Beech Street; thence south rs de-
grees 90 minutes east a distance OF
S2.46 feet, to the east lire of Beech
Street; thence south 90 degrees 02
minutes east a distance of 1882
feet to a point on the west line of
Grant Avenue; thence south 10 de-
, 1922-09-09

1NA ~
various tines ana have caused con
siderable excitement among those
having acreage IN the field but altar
TO DO unproductive.
Following is status of other opera
tons OF the company:
Big Muddy.
No. n, Jones oPc. section 1o-Ss-
70: running tsn-ineh At 1880 feet,
Grass Crcek-
Nc. 10, Phelps. section ls-ts-ss; set
ting casing a $500 feet.
No. Is, LU Sheep. section it4s-9s:
drilling at f.2o4 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. :. Carrie Putnam. sseton 4.
as-es; fishing for sH-ineh casing at
Mule Crock.
No. :. Butte. section 1s-ss-so; drill.
ing at 1890 feet.
Salt Creek.
No. :. Tract z, section 1915: ee-
niented casing at sizes feet.
No. 1, Tract q. section IT-as-Ts:
cleaning out to shoot at 2.7o5 feet.
No. IL, section 1919: drilling IN
at 1880 feet with considerable oil
showing.
No. ?. Tract o. section -s-ss.7s:
risSing up to run tubing at $3.50
feet.
No. ;. Tract o. section 1s-ss.7s;
testing cement at 2.oss feet.
No. ?. Bellview oPC. section s-ss-
70; drilling at 1850 feet,
No. 10. NWk section e74o-Ts: ce.
mented casing at 3.31o feet.
Rock River.
No. 4. Diamond. section 3s-2o-Ts.
drilling at 1880 feet.
No. 2. University. section .s.2o-7s:
drilling at 1900 feet.
No. 2. Trnpshooter. section s4-eo.7s;
shut down at 2.2o5 feet.
40. 10. stRteland. section s4-2o.7s;
drilling at $500 seet.
No. 8. Statemand, section 54-.o-7s;
drilling at 1900 feet.
No. .. Stateland. section 34-30-7s;
drilling at i,s25 feet.
No. I. Dixon. section 34-zo.7s; fish.
Ing for ten-ineh at zoos feet.
No s, Dixon, section 34-2o.7s: drill.
ing at 2.7O5 feet
No. 1. Harrison Copper. section 3.
1878; cemented 15h-inch casing at
1858 feet.
No. 7, Harrison Copper, section ?.
1873; shut down at 20 feet.
wildcat Tests.
Hidden Dome, No. / Bronze, section
31-4s.so; drilling at 1910 feet.
C'Brien Springs. section 2,2s-s7: &C.
mented 4M-inch at $3.50 feet.
o'Brien Springs. section 5-a4-s6
shut down ct 2,2O4 feet.
Rock Springs, section 16-16-i04: CO
mertsd casing at 2,511 feet.
Meroer Dome. section S3-51-ss0; col
lapsed casing ct 1875 feet.
, 1922-09-09

sheep-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: fat lambs fully steady;
fat and breeding sheep and Gull ma
tive lambs % to soc lower; yeariings
and feeders classes steady to Csc
lower; closing top western lambs
$3.50; natives $12.75; closing bulk
prices fat lambs $12.76@s12.75; year
iings $s.50@S1o.25; wethers $1,000
$3.50; medium and light fat ewes $3.50
@se.5o; heavy ewes $S.oo@s4.oo; feed
ing lambs s12.25@$i2.5o: Gull native
lambs, $S.5o4$9.o0.
, 1922-09-09

Injury TO growing crops was 30 APP
parent that a considerable time before
the government corn crop was Issued
trade authorities were able to fore
cast that the Yield of corn this season
would be $50. 900. goo bushels less than
was harvested last year. It was cor
Fectly anticipated also that the gov
.rnment crop report as to wheat
would D bearish. but this fact
counter-bal1nced to only a slight ex-
ient in the wheat market, the bullish
effect OF the huge shortage OF corn as
compared with asst years production.
Persistent gossip was heard that
export dealings in wheat were being
sadsrestiaaated. and there was much