davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
The Day After oeme,rsA.

Lot Ito siaS>)-ti~r~. yea' Ta.s
this ~h~-Ihaffow and shovel AMI bstr:
Alcns ,ha, pillar Of sai, my ~isc turned
ta,a. Well usr her In the ice crvah
ff~-scf.-t.if~.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
AreYou aSmoker
InThis Club?

We make it . practice not % harp %
~has . good pips-tobseeo Edg<vosth
H. We know that pips-GDoksss like
70 form thsis o~n judesmsns.
H~se is oos ~ho has formed hs eSa
jads~m@ns:
CROWN NARGARiN COMPANY
tssS = visV.aA AvsA
e. L4,s,s. U. s. A.
Hot spr,ass. An. oes L iaaA
iAsus 4 Bro Co.
k.<Anand- Va
G~asisnSa,
have hssa Q uass Of EAes0sssA fss
ever sAsss ysass Asd dssiag sAss sias
! Asss asssp Sss ~ - sssAt ~
Asss~. s>SssAsss go ~ ssaissD.
oreaslaAaiiy is Asptsas tAAs ] a.
snAhis 10 get EAssversA in ~ vsvsA
% J eAAne. - eiss~ sas,i ] - -
SSvn vAssv u v - b AAA-
iAs. s..s I s~a os, Of saAaees -
80 sAAsis 70 svp;SsisA ny sseSay. -
] s-oe6sS sAotA<s eeasA ef SaAases ~
~ pAes-
s.as into . esgAs STOW spsa ~
osYsvsi ASrv sad SkSa gvs ~ AAa1o
e. . ca q EAesvessA- iS ea1s -
lAsak ss hrns eassa.A. -Aia's ~
C.AnA 81 6tsnass ts.ha':- u ~
lAs asssA6 - Cd ss.saA
tss ~ a~Ss - . pss0aasos
osaAss Of - EAesvussk assssAsl
k0s4sS. Cha
fssp sss1y.
tSs4A>aJ J. A. ts~ses
C~nsssi E~pf~ssassuve
Crown MAkGAkIN COMPANY
c~s Asssi. Hos sSssags. A.
This man tsssd egsss: hs Sssd cot
os isass COS oshss beaad a paps-so.
hseso. He v,s % gisd to lay ho.d a
Edesvo<sh again that b. aaS dOva
and vyoss ~ boz good EAevvessA
smoked.
rhat so~aos soensshAoe.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
W0RkSF0R CHILD
MUST keep We'll
Mothaes n q Like Situate.
Should Read This Letter
from Mn. Ens;co

Chieaea 0lmoiA ~ took Ly1is Z
Pfnkham'O voIotabl0 Corpoa.t "a. =
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

to ana
Of
anythag 1 justly teA
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

and desVs to estsbish Justice the
Anooymou letters
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

know nothing Of these that General Macarthur
0 the have not the slightest nmstioo Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Excepting for a moderate recovery
in, marks, the foreign exchanges reg
stered only slight fluctuations yester-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Stock Prices
Show Small
Net Changes
Induslrials Slightly Higher,
while Rails Are a
Shade Lower at the
Close; Specialties Active

Z Against the vacillations OF specula-
/ ltiye security prices the unchecked rise
Ct quotations Of investment issues
stood out yesterday. The July squirt
in bonds. accompanied by marked
easement Of basic money rates. Is the
outstanding phase Of the present hnan-
cial markets.
Three Liberty bond issues-the FIRST
third and fourth Liberty bonds
climbed TO the highest levels ever
quoted, and bonds OF railroad, indus
trial and public utility corporations
urged upward. The failure Of the
directors Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York TO announce reduction
in the discount rate on Wednesday
following the example Of the Bank OF
England. in no way retarded the en-
thusiasm Of buyers, which was stimu-
lated by fundamental easement in the
outside money markets. For the first
time since the turn in the interest
rates began limited amount Of ninety
day commercial paper sold on n s%
per cent basis. In the time money
market for Stock Exchange loans the
rate dropped TO 9% per cent for sixty
day obligations and 81 per cent for
ninety-day loans. In spite Of the revo-
lutionary climb OF bond prices in the
last year there is no indication that
bond quotations have yet discounted
the effect Of the return 70 more nor
NAL credit conditions. Responding TO
temporary factors. call money rates
remained relatively stiff, huctua,ing
between and AZ per cent.
In stocks, as in the bond market,
the shares OF an investment character
we're IN most eager demand. Spe-
cialties also were sought by specu-
lators for the rise. In the first hour,
after a fare Of irregularity, quotations
we're firm and then period Of profit
taking caused slump, which was
later checked. The net effect Of the
days trading was slight, with the
average of railroad shares \ shade
lower and that Of industrials higher
The European exchanges were hrmer,
but showed little change in price. Cot
ton quotations climbed two points and
wheat prices were Il TO IL cents
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
I'm Wall Street
Tobacco products.Unitsd Retail stores

Reports yesterday regarding the
progress Of the Tobacco Products
United Retail stores merger indicated
that United Retail stockholders we're
rapidly exchanging their holdings for
the new Tobacco Products stock.
Under the terms Of the plan United
Retail stockholders Of record July 10
received the right until August is Of
exchanging each share FOR one share
Of Tobacco Products common or one
half share Of Tobacco Products new
Class "A" stock and one-half share o.
common. Holders o. 4. X. 3. Founders
fhhres got the privilege Of exchanging
FOR Tobacco Products common. IL was
said Yesterday that the new Glass "A
stock will be placed on a per cent
dividend basis, probably at the next
meeting 81 the board. but this will de
rcnd on whether the conversion has
been accomplished b. August 10. Cur
rent earnings Of the two companies are
reported 10 be well in excess OF the !
per cent dividend requirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks /?
50-Worthinston Pump

The Worthington Pump and
Machinery Corporation was incor-
porated IN 1915 as a reorganization
Of the international Steam Pump
Company, which had been sold under
foreclosure. The title OF the COM
pany gives general idea OF tho
nature Of the business. Il owns
stocks IN i've companies engaged in
the same business in England.
France, Ge rmany, Austria and Hun
gary. As OF December 81, 1921,
real estate and plant properties
we're carried at Sll,509. 900. The
Sl2.693.000 common stock is pre-
eeded By S5,602,s00 Class "a" : per
cent cumulative preferred. sl0.s2i,-
coo Class "B" 6 per cent cumulative
preferred and debt OF 81 600 ,00e.
AZ the end OF 1921 the net assets
applicable 10 the common stock
were equal 20 s96.62 a share. Fig
ured among the assets for the pur-
pose OF this computation Is a gem
eral reserve OF $1,000 600. Dlyi-
bends have been paid on the Class
A. preferred since 1919 and on
the Clsss "B' since the middle o.
1917. The common resolved IA per
cent quarterly from APRIL, 1890. 10
September, 1921. The present rate
OF l per cent quarterly dates back
20 October 10. 1921. In the five
year period, i9i6-'2o, the company
earned an average OF 1881 per cent
annually on the common stock. Last
year loss OF s2,ios.o00 was sus-
tained. Current assets at the end
n 1921 exceeded current liabilities
BY Sl7,i6i,00o. Range OF common
stock since 1915; High, 1T, in 1919;
low, 2Sh, in 1917; yesterdays
close, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Latin-Amerlcan Financing

The Republic OF Guatemala Is re-
ported 70 be shopping around the
financial district 10 sell s5,OOO'Ooo
or 100000 8 per cent loan, the
option whies one banking house had
upon this business having expired.
Other Latin American financing that
is being groomed for early Offering
includes the two Colombian loans, for
the Pacific Railway and the Province
Of Antioquia, totsling sl2,500O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
De Ia Huerta Departs

After preparing on several occasions
10 return 20 Mexico City Adolfo de la
Huerta, Mexican Minister Of Finance,
finally departed on Wednesday eve
ming. having accomplished fully as
much as the most optimistic ventured
20 hope when he came here. He left
az the Office Of the Mexican Govern
ment Financial Agency copies Of the
debt agreement which will be released
for publication upon General Obre-
CONS approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Health and Wall Street

Acting on the theory that good
health is essential 20 the highest
business efficiency. governors Of the
Curb Exchange. have decided to re-
quire that its employees undergo a
physical examination az stated inter
walls. To this end a complete medical
department has been established in the
exchange building under the persona.
SUPERVISION OF DR.. John S. Billings.
who acts in a similar capacity for the
New York Stock Exchange and other
large enterprises. He will be assisted
By trained nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
More British Gold Arrives

The Homeric yesterday brought
another shipment Of British Treasury
gold for J. r. Morgan & Co, valued
al $500 900. This arrival. the sixth
OF the present movement, makes total
receipts so far approximately $4,000
900. First word OF yesterdays ship
ment was received when a slip Of paper
was delivered AT the firms Offices bear
inc the brief legend: compliments Of
the Bank Of England" Unofieially Il
is reported that the Celtic has LETT
England with another consignment OF
81, 800 900. The Homeric also brought
$3.50 900 gold 10 Kuhn, Loeb Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
London Market Irregular

LONDON, July 20.-Gilt edge seerri'
ties were buoyant and oil shares were
quiet and steady on the Stock Elk.
change to-day. Price movements were
irregular in the other sections. Bar
gold was quoted at s2s I'd; money wa:
loaned at a per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, ] = per cent. Three
month bills, 1901 1916 per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at 1914
British S per cent loan at l03& and
British Al per cent loan at 95s.
Chasing stock nuotationa Were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
~. Telephone Issue on Curb

The new preferred shares Of the Neg
York Telephone Company were traded
in on the Curb Exchange yesterday Tor
the first time on when issued basis,
and the high price Of 1854 reflected
the heavy oversubscription Of the issue.
The stock was offered ST par directly to
the nnhllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bank Merger Ratified

Ratification yesterday by stoekhold-
ers OF the Mechanics and Metals Ma.
tional Bank and the Lincoln National
Bank, formerly the Lincoln Trust Com
pany. makes effective the plan for
merging these institutions. Three o.
the Lncolns Offices will be continued.
giving the Mechanics and Metals
twelve branches on Manhattan Island.
in addition 10 It's head Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Money and Credit

Call money held its position firmly
Yesterday in spite Of comparative qui-
essence Of demand. The opening and
renewal rate Of per cent was good
until Just before the close, when an
advance 70 AZ per cent occurred.
More definite easement in time loan
rates was in direct contrast to the con-
ditions in the call money department.
loans for sixty days being arranged at
go per cent and for ninety days at 3 u
per cent. The quoted rates was pretty
generally per cent for these periods,
but bidders could generally obtain ac-
commodations more cheaply.
Iester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral Z 6
On mixed collateral 90. 4 6
Time money mixed collateraD;
Sixty days .......SN@4 6@e.4
Ninety days ..... 3BG4 6Q6h
-Four months ..4 M4h 6G6h
Four 10 six months 4h@4z 6G6lf
Bank Clearings -- Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were; Exchanges
S67s. ZOO 900: balances. $50 100000
Silver - London, 35hd; New York
domestic bar, 99%c; foreign, zoe; Mexi.
can dollars, 53hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Paris Market Firm

PARIS. July 2o.-Priees were Arm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 80 francs 10 confines; ex-
change on London, 80 francs So cen
times; per cent loan, rs francs rs
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs % confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 20.--Standard copper,
spot, 500 IS; futures. f6s los. Flee
trolytic, spot, $40 los; futures, f72.
Tin, spot, 1856 i2s Cd; futures, fi57.
Lead, spot, s25 los; futures, f2l Is Cd.
Zinc, spot, e29 l2s Cd; futures, f2s los.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Unsettled showers and
thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow: !:
no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs: s PM, "A :
IL midnight. "A; 4 am, "A; 8 am, rs:
noon, SO.
Barometer PM, 29.97: 8 pm.
1896; II midnight. 29.99: 4 am, 1896;
5 am, 29.99: noon. 1888.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 73, occurred at
9 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, s6; lowest, 50
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water: at Great Fails-Temperature,
IS; condition, clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 4:31 am. and 5:12
pm; high tide, 1923 am. and 11:0O
pm. -
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:27 am. and
6:04 pm: high tide, HIS am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises s:37 am; sets 10:11 pm.
Automobile lamps, to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CAPT. HAMILTON RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Chaplain Scott, u. S. N, to Of
ficiate at Central High and at
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt. George
Hamilton of the marine air service.
who met his death in line of duty
Monday, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the Central
High School Auditorium. Chaplain
Evan w. Scott. U. s. N, will officiate.
A solo will be sung by Mrs. Logan
Arrangements were made by Capt.
Georee F. Shuier close friend of the
deceased and family.
A company of marines from marine
barracks will escort the remains to
Arlington cemetery, where last rites
will be held with full military honors.
Chaplain Scott will also offioiate there.
Because Of g wish expressed yesterday
by Miss Margaret Hamilton, younger
sister Of the aviator. there will be no
flyers permitted to fly over the ceme-
terry and strew flowers over the grave.
as has been the custom. Miss Hamil-
ton asked that they not be allowed to
take the unnecessary risk.
Of1cers closely connected with
Capt Hamilton during the world war,
where he won SO many honors, will
bearers will include Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the. Ma
rine Corps: Maj. Gen. Wendell C.
Neville, Brig Gen. Logan Feland,
Lieut.. Col Harold C. Snyder, Lieut..
Col. julius S. Turrill and Lieut.. Col
Thomas C. Turner.
Active pallbearers will be Maj.
Maj. Roy S. Geiger. Capt. Frank
whitehead and Capt. Lee w. Wright.
The body Will be at j., r. ,Wright's.
1887 10th street. until 9:15 tomorrow
morning. Z
Evening star., 1922-06-28

lures. the following verses from Mark
X: and these signs shall follow them
that believe: in MY name shall they
cast out devils: they shall speak with
new tongues; they shall take up SER
pents. and IL they drink any deadly
thing. II shall not hurt them; they shall
lay hands on the sick, and they shall
recover"
Miss Perry was born in South Caro-
lima in 1868. the daughter Of Baptist
and Methodist parents. She has had a
long evangelistic career in the south and
in GONE northern cities. gaining every
where fame as a healer through divine
faith. She dresses simply in black.
Rev Lawson announced that the heal
ing services will be held every night
this week, except Saturday, and includ-
ing Sunday. Afternoon services will be
held Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The
congregation and the seekers after heal
ing are representative of various religious
denominations, the meetings being open
to ALL free of charge. Among those
claiming to have received benefit are
Baptists. Episcopalians. Lutheran and
members Of one or two other churches.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
HARD TIMES LIE AHEAD
FOR SCHOOL CHiL DREN
WITH DENTAL FUNDS CUT

Congress might as well have
placed Come In and Have Your
Tooth Chiseled' sign in front of
the public school dental clinics
when it passed the District ap-
preparation bill minus one-half of
the $1,000 asked for supplies for
the dental parlors.
With only $1,000, it was pointed
out by school medical inspectors,
it will sbe Impossible to buy new
burrs for the little trick machines
used in grinding out cavity in q
tooth preparatory to filing 1t.
Consequently, the old burrs used
during the past school year, dul!
from their faithful service. will
again have to be put into opera
tion when the schools reopen In
the fall.
1ts bad enough to have a den
tist drilling in your tooth with
sharp new burr" said DR.. Joseph
A. Murphy. supervising medical
inspector of the schools. But
when a dentist puts a dull burr
in your tooth, it's feeling TOO
hard to describe.
DR.. Murphy already is beginning
to sympathize with the unlucky
children who will be sentenced to
the school dental clinics next
year.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
GASOLINE PRICE CLIMBS.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Standard
Oil Company of Indiana announced
today an increase in price of / cent
per gallon on gasoline and kerosene
its entire territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
BIDS FOR REBUILDING
HAPPY CANYON ASKED

Bids for the reconstruction Of Hap
py Canyon along revised and some
what improved lines are being adver-
tised for today. The bids are to be
opened eight days hence and II found
satisfactory a contract will be let for
the work at once.
Al meeting OF the Happy Canyon
committee az 4 o'clock yesterday fur
ther plans FOR the big show this fall
were made. When the historic even
ing show r. presented this fall the
management OF affairs will be large
ly In new hands though the men have
an had past experience with the show.
James s. Johns Is general chairman
of the committee. with J. ". Estes
vice president and c. I. Barr secretary.
Phli0 Rounds Is to be the new-urena
director and II. J. Warner will have
charge Of the pageanury. Other fea-
fures Of the work win be handled az
follows Glenn storie. Indians. Har-
old Brock. electric effects; J. B.
Welch, seating arrangements and po-
lice. Lester B. Cronin. dancing: II. 81
Hanaran. gambling. John Murray. re-
freehments: Rudolph Moilner and
James Bowler. banking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
HOTEL ST. GEORGE
WILL Be RENOVATED;
DR.. TEMPLE OWNER
New Owner Takes Possession
of Hostlery Thursday; a
New Manager to be Employ

Purchase of the Hotel St George,
corner of Main and Webb streets for
a price of approximately 100000 is an
nouneed by DR.. l. L. Temple, who has
bought the hotel from Virginia d..
Bell, chief beneficiary Of the late
George Darveau. owner of the build
ing. DR.. Temple takes possession
THURSDAY.
The build ng is to pe completely
renovated, with the prospect of fur
ther changes later on says DR.. Tenn
pie. The name Of the hosiery is to
be changed and a new manager em-
ployed. cigar counter and confec-
tionery stand viii be installed. DIR.
Temple has not decided whether OF
not grill will be run in connection
with 4ile hotel.
The building has been operated as
hotel for over 20 years by the late
Mr.. Darveau who until the last two
years was active manager and owner
It is three stories in he ght. built sub
stantislly with brick, and has a
rooms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
TO Be HEAD
OF COUNTY FEDERATION
FOR ITS SECOND YEAR
Endorsement Given Hay Crow
ers Fight for Lower Rates /;
Recommend Unity in Signs.

c. 5. Cheshire. of Milton, president:
Fred Earl. Pendleton. vice-presdcnt;
c. l.. Barr, secretary-treasurer; these
are the newly elected Officers of the
Cmatilla county federation Of COM
mercial clubs. selected last night at a
called meeting Of the federation. Mr..
Cheshire was formerly e-president
of the organization. J. d. Zurcher Il
the retiring president.
Business taken up at the meeting
included consideration OF how TO Sc
cure unity Of speed laws Tor the var
idus municipalities in the county. en-
dorsement OF the fight oregon hay
growers are making for equitable
freight rates improvements on the
state highways. aud the question Of
whether the county should be repre-
sentcd with an exhibit at the oregon
tourist and sportsmen's show TO be
held in Portland during the Rose
Festival.
The secretary was instructed TO
notify the mayor Of all the cities in
the county that the state law provides
wha; speed shall be lawful within mu-
inequalities. This rate Is 20 miles an
uthF. mnlluN WIS Hi1h HhpINNN
recommending that signs be changed
TO conform 90 this law. The discrep-
ancy between the state law and cits
ordinances is o topic for unfavorab bic
comment Oh the part ~ visitors 1,
the county deiesates reported lasi
night
A resolution passed last night en-
dorsing the nght Of the hay groweri
Tor more equitable rates In shippini
their product Was adopted following
fuik ly 2. r. Dodd u Hermiston. :
] oosv Of the resolution was ordercs
sent 20 the public service commission
and 70 the hay srowers' orsanizatioI
az Hcrmiston Of which J.. a. Hunt b
! mara re-. The present rates all0wc'
1 frorff-reH On uara 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
KING KEEGLE broken
IN MIND AND SPIRIT

Los ANG ELES, June Gu, PD-
Nathan Baker. king kleaSle of the Ku
KluX Klan, who. according o'his own
admission is reported as the. leader of
the masked raid on Inglewood two
months aGo, broken in mind and spirit
was in the psychopathic ward of the
county hospital today under observa-
tion for his sanity. Baker was arrest
ed and placed there last night after
reports reached the district attorneyy's
office that Baker, unnerved by the
danger of the Indictment, planned to
take his own life. The vote on the in
dictments are expected tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
G. O. P. MACHINE RECEIVES ANOTHER BLOW
DIFFERENTIALS ON
WHEAT DISCOUNTS FOR 1922
CROP TO BE ASKED BY GROWERS

Roy Ritner and Fred Benn' OF
We're designated last night at u meet
ling of wheat growers of the county to
Iattend meeting of the merchants
exchange at Portland to be held to-
morrow when rules and regulations
governing questions of discounts on
! the 1922 wheat crop will be tentative
| ly settled.
The action taken last night in ap-
!pointing delegates to the Portland
meeting was made on an invitation
from officials of the merchants ex-
change This invitation was extended
from Portland after the suggestion
had been put forward by Bennion that
to allow the growers to be represented
at this meeting might prevent later
dissatisfaction on the part of the
growers with any regulations that
might be formulated by the buying
agencies.
The Wednesday meeting will have
to do with rules and regulations on
discounts, bad orders and resacks, in
terest charges, differentials between
bulk and sack grain. shutting charges
anu UtHef uelu1lS.
AT last nights meeting, held in the
Commercial association offices, tenta-
tive schedule of wheat trading prem
iums and discounts which will be ac-
ceptalbe to the growers We're drawn
and approved, and these schedules
will be put up to the exchange for ac-
ceptance by the local delegation from
the growers.
These schedules provide that dis |
counts Shall be based on Cne-half
pound differences in weight when TIC
weight per bushel of wheat is 10
pounds or more. In the case of hard
red winter, white wheat and red win /
ter, the schedule of the L;matailIa |
county growers calls for premium of |
one half cent on each one-half pound /
in excess of so pounds to the bushel |
For wheat between so pounds and /
so 1-o pounds there is no discount. !
For each one-half pound loss to TIE !
bushel down to SIS pounds a discount i
of one-half cent for each half pound. /
Between 55 pounds and so pounds to |
the bushel whea@ a one cent discount |
per half pound would be allowed.
The schedule for hard red suring, |
and red western designates IS pounds /
to the bushel as the standard test and /
above this weight. the premium shall !
be one half cent half pound. Below I
SIS pound wheat down to 55 pou''d /
tests one-half cent discount for +,