davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
DUMMIES AGAIN
DEFEAT CARDS
lnnaeer Bond Of Ottanwa Finish
% Contest Under Protest
o. An Error.
Especial to The ,Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 3.-The
Bunnies again defeated Ottumwa
yesterday, Z to 2. Bunched hits
with card errors paved the way for
the local counters, whine Sitter
kept the visitors hits we'll scat
tered. Manager Bond of the Cards
played the game under protest,
when Umpire Walton halted Dixon
as he was enroute to the plate aft
er Owens error in the first inning,
thinking there were ground rules.
He then sent Dixon back to third
from where he eventually scored.
Box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
ANSoNS DEFEAT
DUBUQUE, 3 TO |
Marshalltown Bunches Its Hits In
the Third and Fourth
Inn1n3u
Especial to The Argus.)


Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 3.-Bunching
hits in the third and fourth innings
Marshalltown yesterday afternoon
took the second game of the series
by score Of 3 to l. Dubuque was
unable to hit Richter. who pitched
a consistent game. Dubuque's lone
score came in the ninth inning on
two hits and stolen base. Jack
son, pitching for Dubuque, weak
cred in the third inning and on
three singles the Ansons put over
q run. A single and triple in the
fourth gave them another run.
After the sixth inning only one
Marshalltown man reached first
and that was on an error. The
Ecore:
Marshalltown ..0o1 1o1 ooo-3 Z l
Dubuque -. 200 900 coll 5 2
Batteries Richter and Clemens:
jackson and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
PLOWBOYS Win
Wild SUGGEST
Evansville Is Victim of IL TO 10 De.
feat in Game That Goes Near.
ly Three Hours.

The Plowboys captured wild
melee from Evansville at Browning
field yesterday afternoon, II to 10.
Hits, many Of them for extra bases,
sizzled to all parts Of the field, and
both teams committed numerous
misplays in the field. The contest
required 2 hours and As minutes to
mnlafe ScQrA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Home run. Miller. Two-base hits,
O'Neil, Ruff, Biehl. Stolen bases,
Miller, Gruske. Juhl, Biehl. Stuck
out, by Run, s; by woodward, Q;
by johnson. 3. Bases on balls, of
Ruff, 2; OF Woodward. 3. Umpire,
Bartel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Two base hits-Gray, Dempsey.
Three base hits-OShea, 2; Nc.
Evan. Stolen bases-Finn, O'Shea.
Sacrice hits-Gray, Pezdirtz. Bases
on balls-Off Lindner, L; off Hoeit,
2; of Fried, 2. Struck OIt-By
Lindner, 9. Double play-Finn to
Norton to Belx. Umpire-J0hns0n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
TWO ABOVE PAR

Chicaeo.-Stanley Arndt, youth
fui golfer Of Harvey, ILL.,. made the
Olympia Fields clubs course. q. 454
yards-paf. s7-37-74. in 3s-3S-76,
In thu, qualifying trial Of tho ven,
/ AkA junior championahin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
THREE ELIMINATED.

Seabridge, N. J.-Gerald PatterI
son and James Anderson OF Aus
tralia, and Andre Colbert of France
were eliminated from the invita-
ton tennis singles tournament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
CARDS BEAT READING.

Reading, Pain an exhibition
zane with the Reading club OF the
International league, the St Louis
Cardinals won. 3 to Z. Rain stop-
ped the game after six and q han
innings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
NatertoNn. Is: Palmers e

Watertown State hospital team
swamped the Palmer school of
Davenport on the Watertown dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, Is to 2.
The teams have met four times this
season, WATERFOWL winning three.
They will meet again Saturday, in
Davenport.
Flanery gave the Chiros only
four hits. while WATERFOWL gath
cred Is. Flanery also hit one triple
an da double. Braden for Water
town hit home run, while Lowry
registered two triples and Shep-
pard two doubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
WINS STEADMAN STAKE.

Toledo, Ohio.-Kilo Watts, driv-
en- by Marvin Childs, won the
Steadman stake, 2:05 trot in
straight heats at the gran circuit
races
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Drohan Keeps Moyine.

Kewanee, Ill.,, Aug. 3.-Jim Dro-
han, deposed manager Of the Of
tumwa club in the NJ. v. CIRCUIT,
has moved again. After leaving OF
tumwa he was signed by Galva in
the Illinois Valley league, playing
Sunday games only. When he lost
two games for that club, it was
moving day again. Now he Is doing
mound duty for the 0alesburg
Railway & Light company club. In
his first game against the Strong
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Two-base hit-POtts. Stolen bas-
es-Ford, Biesser. Sacrifice hits
Mann, Dixon, Walsh, Croake.
Struck out-By Sitter, 3; by Bies-
ser, IL. Bases on balls-Off Sitter,
5; off Biesser, l. Double plays
! Potts to Michaels; Walsh to Speas.
Umpire-Walton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
With the Semi=Pr0s

, hurst club Sunday. he made a fav-
orable showing, winning to l. He
struck out IL men and held the
opponents to three hits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Home runs-Reichle, Lord. Three
base hits-Nee (2), Brannigan. Two
base hits - Minintree, Camel, Nc
Cue, Mack. Brannigan. Sacrifice
hits-McCue. Coltrin, Reichle. Lord,
Patterson, Brannigan, Camel. Min
intree. Grant. Stolen bases-Mack,
Brannigan. Double plays - Doane
to Patterson; Coltrin to Minintree
to Mack. Struck out-By Quinn,
4; by Kimpling. /; by Conkwright.
2. Bases on balls-f Gerstner, l:
off Quinn. 3: off Stumb. 8; off
Cartwright, 3. Hit by pitched ball
BY Quinn, Doane. Will pitch
Stumb. Passed ball - Patterson.
Hits-Off Gerstner, 4 in 2 innings;
off Kimplins. in 4; of Quinn, s
in 71-3. Umpire-Burnside. Time
--2:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Y. NJ. c. A, Z; Business Men, s.

The Business Men were the vic
Tins of the Y. M. c. A. in a Sun
set league game at the Augustana
campus last evening, Z to 5. Score:
Business Men Alb. r. H. Pc. A. E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

peanuts" Schieberl has over
looked no details in seeking to
make his fight card at Industrial
hall tonight, an attractive one. He
has popular boxers booked in each
of five events, totaling % rounds.
The first bout is slated to start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Phil Longo, Des Moines, and
Johnny Donahue, Moline, will mix
at 1873 pounds for eight rounds or
less.
Jimmy Gill and Buck Sargent
will renew the feud started some
time ago when they battled before
the Moline Eagles.
Johnny Showers and Bum Sells
ard rearin' to muss each other up
a bit.
Battling Check and Elmer Kelly
should provide some lively enter
tainment in their four-round bout,
while Sammy Lloyd and Young An
derson guarantee to make things
hum in their opener.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

base h1tS-OShca, Hill, McEW4n.
Stolen bases-Newell, O'Shea,
Thomson, Fcrgoman. Sacrifice
hits-Dempsey, O'Shea, Thomson.
Hill Struck out-By Knapton, 2;
by Hoeft, g Bases on balls OF
Knapton, 5; off HOeft, 2. Double
plays-Church to O'Shea to Hill, 2.
wild pitch-HOeft. Hit by Pitcher
Dempsey. Umpire-Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
FIVE BOxINe
BOUTS CARDED
FOR TONIGHT
sPeaauts" Schieberi Has Interest
Ing Fight Program fer In
lustrial Hall,
TOyIGHTS CARD.

TONIGHT'S CARD.
Phil Longo, Dcs lsines, ".
Johnny Donahuo, 1eline 8
rounds.
Jimmy GILL Rock Island, VI.
Buck Sargent, East Meline 8
rounds.
Johnny Showers, Davenport
VI. Bum Sells, Rock Island, 6
rounds.
Battling Check, Milwaukee,
vs.. Elmer Kelly, Davenport, 4
rounds.
Sammy Lloyd, Davenport, vs..
Young Anderson, Moline, 4
rounds. e
Place-Industrial hail. Rock
Island.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
STAND FROM UNDER.

Eight comets are due 10 put in an APP
pearance this year-that is, if astrono-
mers have made the right calculations
None of them have been seen so far, but
two unexpected celestial visitors have
come our way. The first one. which was
discovered at the African observatory,
Cape of Good Hope, January goth, evil
IDENTIFY was shy of US and could only be
seen as a telescope object. The later
one, known as Skjellerup's comet, first
seen May 18th, was not much better.
Study of its orbit has caused astrono
mers to make guess that it has been
here before. They think it may have
been Grigg's comet which visited us in
1902. OF those which are expected are
Brorsen's, which was last seen in 1879,
and Barnard's which was in our part of
the sky in 1884. There are two which
make periodic visits every seventy five
years, DeVico's and Brorsen's long Pc
Rod comets. Metcalf's comet, which
took look at US in 1866, and that swift
er sport of light, Taylor's which was here
no longer ago than 1916. Daniels and
Perrine's may also show themselves at
some time during the remaining months
OF the year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

The people of this country have given
more than IS, COO. 000, 600 during the last
eight years for food and clothing for the
starving and i'll clad in Europe. After this
munifcent charity there are people, some
of them American citizens, who are say
ing that america has deserted the
world"
Since the srmistice was signed our
government has advanced TO the nations
of Europe Sis, 626. AIS and these loans
are entirely outside the money loaned for
the prosecution of the war and some OF
il was loaned as late as June of last year.
In addition to the above which the gov
eminent has done. American financial
institutions have loaned, during the last
four years, more than So, 600. 900, 600 to
foreign municipalities and corporations.
Last year American private capital to
the amount of $3.50, 600, 900 was loaned to
European nations, cities and corporations,
and during the first half of this year
about $500, 0C0, 900 was so loaned to them.
These facts show that there is no deser-
ton on the part Of America nor by her
people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION.

The injunction against interference
with the operation of the railroads is still
before the court which will, in few
DAYS. decide whether the temporary in
junction shall become permanent one,
in it's present or in a modified form. In
its present form the Injunction forbids
all railway employees, attorneys, union
agents, associates and all persons acting
with them from interfering with or o.
struc ting railway companies in the per-
form ance Of their duties as public ser
wants. The injunction order specifies in
detail all the acts which must not be
com mitted, but it is sufficient to enumeT-
ate but few of them: 1t prohibits any
inter ference with employees engaged in
inspecting or repairing trains or other
equipment as well as any attempts to
prevent persons from freely entering or
continuing in the employment of the
railroads for such purposes, or to injure
or annoy employees of the railroads in
going to or returning from the place they
are employed, or, at any time. to annoy
them by threat. physical violence or in
sulting language.
The officers Of the unions are prohibited
from issuing instructions, public state
ments or suggestions to members with
reference to acts which they shall per-
form before they abandon railroad en-
ployment, or to induce employees te
wi hdraw from such employment or tt
induce others from entering it. or to al.
low the use Of the funds Of the unions tt
promote the doinss Of the acts complain.
ed Of. 1t i believed that If permanent
injunction Is granted the court WILL great
II modify these lat prohibitions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
BETTER HOMES FOR AMERICA.

President Harding, witnessing bet
ter Homes" demonstration recently, said
that he would like it 10 be nation wide.
And now there is going to be 'Better
Homes Campaign" conducted by The De-
lineator magszi lie.
This telegram was sent to every Tower
nor in the United States:
"Will YOU cooperate with the Dellnea
tor in a Better Homes Campaign by pro-
claiming in your State second week OF
October Better Homes Week2 Earnestly
hope your State will be represented in this
important movement"
Within few days over half the COVER
ors had wired the Editor that their States
stood behind Better Homes for America.
The Delineator has suggested that they
appoint committees of men and women at
c State capitals and a. the county seat
of every county in their States to plan
Better Homes demonstration Tor the Sc
cond week OF October The Dellneator
offers TO be bureau of information for
any county seat undertaking this work.
You may develop Better Homes Cam
paign in your town at practically no cost.
Campaigns have been conducted at the
cost of insurance of property and printing
of cards Boards of trade and banks,
building and departments OF education
are almost invariable willing TO do their
part.
These groups have organic ations which
can do the greater part of the work. gu
Will find that the intelligent people OF
your community will support this CAM
psgn. If the governor of your State has
not appointed committee write to US Tor
help
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
WHAT THE CHICAGO INJUNCTION
INVOLVES

The most preposterous statements are
being made by loose mouthed radical
leaders concerning the meaning of the
injunction granted by Judge Wilkerson
in Chicago upon the initiative of Attor-
ney General Daagherty.
The statement of Mr. Gompers that it
imposes involuntary servitude upon work
ers is typical of the wild misrepresenta-
tons given publicity by Socialist and
Democratic partisan politicians a good
deal more interested in playing politics
than in helping labor
The injunction does not require anyone
to 20 to work. II does not prohibit any
one from quitting work 1t does not seek
to interfere with workmen quitting work
en- masse. 1t deals with a situation in
which workmen have already struck
work. The injunction prohibits inter-
ference by these men and others with the
railway lines in their effort to resume
operations-~a resumption demanded by
public opinion and by public necessity.
Not only does the injunction not at
tempt to compel men to work against
their wills but it undertakes to protect
men in their right to work in jobs other
men have voluntarily vacated. The in
junction prohibits no act not directed
against the resumption of operations by
the railways
Under the injunction no man who is at
tending to his own business and not seek
ing to coerce. annoy, obstruct or injure
others will be interfered with in the least.
No one who is not attempting to prevent
the resumption of railway traffic. no one
who is not trying to bring about indus
trial paralysis and economic chaos by
keeping the trains from moving, has any
reason to believe that the injunction is
directed against him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
NORTH SEARSPORT

Mr.. Eden Smart still remains very
poorly.
Mrs. Anna Nickerson and Sarah Harris
went to Dark Harbor one day recently.
Mrs. Calie Hartman visited her BROTH
err, Mr. Fred Ellis. of Stockton recently.
Mr. Eddie McGinnis of Brunswick Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. McGinnis at Cold
Spring farm.
Miss Bah Howard of Swanville has
been visiting at her fathers, Mr.. Ray
mond Howard.
The summer boarders at Lake View
farm have all returned to their homes in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Campbell and Miss May Putnam
of West Winterport visited at Mrs. Ida
Marden's recently.
Miss Evelyn Spaulding, q student at
Bangor high school, returned to Bangor
Sunday, Sept. 10th.
Mr.. George Dick and family, who have
been at Cold Spring farm, have motored
back to Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and MRS. Jesse Nickerson of Eve
erett, Mass, visited his mother, Mrs.
Anna Nickerson rec emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs
Scribner of Pittsfield, Mass, Mrs. Ada
Linekin and Mrs. Hathaway of Roxbury,
Mass, Mr.. Stanley Maker and Eddie
Price of Everett, Mass, were the guests
OF Mrs. Anna Nickcrson and Sarah Har-
ris recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Keene and
MIR. and Mrs. Scribner motored through
in their Buick car.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
LI\COLN\ILLE

Mrs. Addie Ross has just returned from
a visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Camden
passed Sept. 10 at l.. S. Russ.
A large delegation from here attenaeo
the Labor Day celebration in Camden.
Hon. j. S. Mullen and wife, also A. l..
Youn and A H. Miller, attended Pomona
Grange in Freedom.
Don't forget the date Of the fair which
is TO be held at Tranquility Grange talr
grounds on Wednesday, Oct 4th.
Mr. Ernest Griffin of Somerville, Mass,
end Mr.. William Trafton, accompanied
by Mrs. Waldo Richardson and son oil
Msplewood, Mass, who has been passing
few days at Halls cottage, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mary Young, also DR., Frank Jones
and wife Of Boston, who have been visit
ing at Twin Elm Farm" returned Sept
9th, accompanied by Mrs. Horace Miller
| who will visit in Boston for few days
They have been touring throu n Maine
snd while here mototed to Bar Harool
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mill
Ter and Mrs. Ada Morton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

Things have changed 10 Alaska during
the past year, according to returned
traveller. The ne Y government railroad
has been completed as far ~ Tanana
River, so now one can travel by Pullman
or observation cha car, ,where only lit
tie while ago it was dog team or nothing.
Either peoples feelings have changed or
the climate has Only a few years ago
one expected to freeze in that northwest
corner of the world, but today they live
as comfortably as in the State OF Maine.
Shortly after this territory was acquired
by the United States, CDpt William i.
Dodge of Welchville, Me-, then in the
regular srmy, was stationed up there. He
was married during this detail to a
Welchville girl, Miss Minerva King, and
they went up there TO spend their honey
moon. Their habitation was in dugout
With only the roof sticking out of the
ground. Their first child was born dur
ing the time they were leading this prim-
tive life, and Mrs. Dodge wrote home to
her parents in Welchville that her baby
was making mud pies on the parlor floor.
1t might be interesting to state that at
that time there was only one mail each
way during the year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending Sept.
II, 1922:
Bertha NJ. Coggins, Hampton, to Alice
NJ Phillips, Boston. Mass; land in Lin
colnville.
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeet-
ing Asso., Norihport, to Addie Bennett,
Bangor; land in Northport.
Lennie E. Miller and Lucius S. Russ,
Lincolnville, to City National Bank, Bel
fast; standing lumber in Linco nville.
Lucius S. Russ, Lincolnvile, to City
National Bank, Belfast; lumber in Lin
colnvile.
Charles L. " ing, Belfast, to Newton,
Way, do; land and buildings in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
Owe His Health To "Fruit-a-tives !"
The Famous Fruit Medicine.

5LAKEsIpE AVE, MARLBORO, MASS.
-Four years ago, when l first
learned of "Fruit-a-tives", 1 was
suffering severely with Kidney
Trouble and Rheumatism. l had
contracted bad cold. My back panied
all the time, hurting badly when l
stopped or attempted to lift anything
and my Kidneys would not act.
Beginning the use of "Fruit-a.
tives" Il had read good accounts of this
famous fruit medicine in the Montreal
French papers l soon found they we're
the remedy required.
In three weeks time, / felt like
new person. However, l kept on
with the treatment and was abso-
lutely rid of every symptom of Kid
ney Trouble and rheumatism.
LOUIS GLOUR.
SOC box, for $50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
MAINE SCHOOLS RANK FOURTH
IN STATE REVENUE

The Maine rating is high in regard to
the number of students attending High
school, and Maine has "a high rating for
carrying the students clear through and
this year seems to be stronger than ever.
DR.. Thomas states that he had just no.
ticed from the figures of the Bureau of
Education which appeared in the Sep
tember issue Of the School Board Journal
that Maine stood in fourth place in the 48
States of the Union in regard to State
school revenue and distribution. The
first four States in order are rs follows:
lst Nevads, S26-48 per capita; End, YER
mont, Si8 SO per capita; 3rd, Utah. $i7.3S
per capita; 4th, Maine. SIC IL per capita.
The next States in order are: Delaware,
SIS O6; and California, $l2.47 Maine has
come forward strongly in regard to the
financial status Of the school system in
the past few years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
A TRUCE. NOT A TREATY.

Operations in the soft coal mines are
vigorously underway and the anthracite
miners are returning to work. Much OF
the soft coal needed in the Atlantic
States is coming from Europe and the
rapidly growing output of domestic soft
coal will, before winter shuts in be am
pie for the interior of the country. There
will, doubtless, be great shortage or
anthracite, perhaps till mid winter, but
the $50, eco anthracite miners who have
recently returnedto work will be able to
put out 1000, coo tons between now and
the first day OF next January. If we can
have decent service by the transporta-
ton companies and if the Fuel Admins
traitors of the several States give effici-
ent sup rvision to the distribution of
coal, we ought to be able TO get ton lots
from time to time, as needed after that
date. Until then there will be economy
in the use of coal by householders every :
where which will, of course, result in
fastening the day when our coal supply
will become normal.
The battle ragged between the miners
and the operators for five months. The
miners held out stubbornly and the soft
coal miners have prevented reduction
of wages until April ist, and the anthra-
cite miners until August 3lst of next
year. To this extent they have beaten
the operators and this, they claim, IS
tremendous victory but it cost the min-
ers loss of about $3.50, 600, 600 in wages.
Had the operators held out the miners
would have been starved into submissloE
in less than five months more. and the
only rea son why the operators yielded
was because they dared not do otherwise
They knew a storm of public indignation
was gathering against them and that II
was not safe to play "Fox and Geese
any longer, and took TO cover The ces-
sation of hostilities seems to US TO De
merely truce with time limit. There
is no treaty of peace. We believe the
contest will reopen soon after the present
truce has ended. 1t is no use to discuss
miners wages now, but as for the opera
tors and the pIofiteers, whether trans
portation companies, corporations or in
dividuals, are concerned, they should be-
Come and continue to be very much alive
topics until some means can be devised
to prevent them from taking excessive
profits. The public must protect itself
in some way from being robbed.
"The soul of the profiteer is IN his
pock ct and his hand is in the pockets OF
the people"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

1t is estimated that %, $50 600 bushels
of potatoes will be raised in Maine this
year. Last years crop was 81. l52, 900
bushels and the average crop for the 5
year period, 1917 1921, was rs, l2l, 0o0
bushels.
The crop of the U S. for 1922 is est-
ma ted as likely to be 458, 600, 600 bushels.
Last years crop was BAG. 1923, 900 bushels
and the average crop for the year per-
iod, i9l7-lo2l, was 3S5, 3ol, 900 bushels.