davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
morrow's
by GeHepieve KemMe
sATURDAY. MAKCH 1S

SATURDAY, MARCH IS.
The business outlook for this day
is not encouraging, judging by the
affecting planetary testimonies. Be
sides the prospect Of anxieues and
thwarted plans. there is a menacing
sway relating to sudden and abrupt
changes, journeys or removals.
These may perhaps be postponed
until a more suspicious astral rule.
The finances are also threatened by
an unkindly Jupiter. But in all
that relates 10 domestic, social or
affectional affairs the presage Is for
happy and interesting conditions.
Elderly persons should thrive, and
also may confer benefits.
Those whose birthday It is may
have annoying and anxious condi-
tions in business during the year,
but their domestic, social and af-
fectional affair should be pleasant
and happy. They should make no
sudden changes. A child born on
this day. although accomplished.
artistic and affectionate. may have
little regard for veracity unless Civ
en- strict early training in this re-
spect. and il may be subject 70 many
anxieties. though generally blessed
with happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
HOW DICKY TOOK" MADGES
DIPLOMATIC JOKE.

An absurd little pain clutched me
for a brief second at Marions an
nouncement that she meant 20 teach
Junior 10 read. and Lillian's laugh
ing reference to my climbing on my
shelf
II was not possible, 1 told myself
shamefacedly, that I could be Jealous
or the little girls work with my
baby boy. And yet L was clear-vis-
toned enough 10 see that. mother
like, I was consciously or subcon-
, sciously resentful of any influence
over Junior which would infringe on
mine in any. way But I was just
enough 10 smother it from Marion's
eyes. although ] knew that 10 Lii
/ lian's amused and experienced Wis
ion my feeling was transparent.
I'll sit back any day for Marion. "
/ I said, drawing the little girl TO me.
And 1 think what you have accom-
/ plished with Junior is wonderful
Just go ahead. dear, and teach him
anything you Ike
Don't you think, Marion" sug-
| gested her mother quietly, cit would
/ be great fun If you and Auntie Madge
and Junior played normal school
and practiced class2 Auntie Madge
could fix up a lesson and show YOU
I how TO teach st. Then you could
/ teach Junior, while Auntie Madge
+ looked on. You'd be sure of doing
/ it the way the real teachers do, and
/ that would be the best kind Of prac-
tice for you"
"Oh-h! Mother! You do think
I OF the most scrumptious things.'
Marion undid herself from my en-
1 brace and rushed into her mother s
arms rapturously. There never was
! such a mother as your'
She Rugged and kissed her mother
ecstatically, while I. sharing her en-
thusiasm. felt in addition a glowing
heart-warming gratitude to the
/ friend who had solved so skilfully
and delicately a problem that might
have become a bit troublesome. Her
plan arranged everything beautiful
". and il was with eyes shining with
gratitude that I looked at her across
Marion's head.
II Must Fly"
You are right, Marion" Ny lips
spoke to the child. my eyes to her
mother. There never was such a
mother, Or-such a friend"
Il shall order a new hat imme-
diately," Lillian replied flippant and
family embarrassed as is her invar-
liable custom when any one praises
her. But don't hear Dicky's car
starting? It's nearly time for your
/ exDpditiOn isn't n ."
Il think he's taking it up to 'the
garage for gas and oip' I said. But
I must fly, nevertheless, for I'm not
dressed"
you mean undressed, don't your
Lillian pointed her reference to Bess
Deans costume with a malicious
grin.
Perhaps" I returned with an an
swering grin. Then I hurried to my
own bungalow and found that 1 hac
the place to myself.
II took but a few minutes to carry
out my mischievous plan of dress
Except for shoes and outer coat and
skirt I dressed as I had planned a
first, with wooden hose, Knockers and
sport blouse. But my sneakers and
the skirt to my knickerbocker suit
put into a small unobstrusive bundle
and laid it on a chair with the coat
TO my own suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
PLAN NEW HOSPITAL
FOR STATE CHILDREN

TERRE HAUTE, March I6.-The
state board has let contracts for con-
struction of the children's hospital,
administration building. superinten-
dent and nurses homes, in connection
with the state tuberculosis hospital
near Rockville, Ind. The contracts
amounted 10 1925, 900.
The general building contract was
awarded to Dan Bright, of Clinton.
Ind. plumbing 10 the Cotton Co, of
indianapolis. Ind, and heating TO
the Quinn Co, Bedford. Ind
The meeting was held here in the
offices OF the Shourds-Stoner Co,
which viii superintend the architect
ural engineering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Florence Crittenden
Circle Asks Body to
Build Home for Girls

A resolution in favor OF
suburban detention home for girls
was adopted at the meeting of
the Florence Crittenden circle
wednesday afternoon at the Y.
W. c. A. A copy Of the resolu-
ton was sent 10 the commission
ers Of st. Joseph county. the
Women's Chamber Of Commerce,
and the Board OF Children's
Guardians.
Reports for the month OF Feb
ruary showed that So calls were
received and 50 calls made.
among them being six out-of-
town trips Sixty pieces Of cloth
ing were distributed during the
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
mABcrtOnBraleNS
{ SsB Daily Poem
NN$SUeaT hil8lOuKlOY

I've seen men win upon a fuke
One bout perhaps or three. or
four
a lad may swing a lucky duke
That knocks the other TO the
floor:
Luck helps a guy. there Amt no
doubt.
But here's a fact that You can
lamp.
This is the dope, year i'm, year out
1t amt no luck that makes
champ,
Luck sometimes deals winnin
hand
To some poor dub that amt the
class;
But in the long run, understand
He goes back 70 tho tall green
grass.
The lad that hoofs it to the TOP
Can't be no lazy lucky tra1lp.
He's gotta have the stun 20 COP
1t amt no luck thatm axes
champi
He's gotta have the pep an vcrre
Which nothin' IN the world cam
dent.
He's gotta have the grit and nerve
To take his share of punishment.
Old Lady Luck may help him, too
But she's a kind Of tickle vamr.
An. hgurin' the long years through.
It amt no luck that makes "a
champ
Copyright 1922. NEA ser1csl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Elmer Strayer, 747 y. Scott
St Election of officers will take
place and the annual reports will
be read.
The Degree of Pocahontas will
give a card party this evening at
W. o. W. hall for the members and
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
pePS On ais

Mrs. J. A. Rode, EOS W. Navarro
St. left Wednesday for Hammond,
Ind, where she assisted in an enter
tainment given there by the Masonic
lodge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Boyd Gurley 321 S. Franklin
St. left Thursday for Hot Springs.
Ark, to spent several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

men Of American birth and like
them very much, but my parents say
they Will disown me If 1 should
marry any one but my own nation
atty, so I would not displease my
parents and wonder what advice you
could give me.
AMERICAN LOVER.
You are much too young to think
Of marrying, so why worry over
something in the far distant future Z?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

dDle DAYS IN the
year. r or his
shamrocks adOrn
m a n Y Irishmen
IN I n e United
States.
Fishman con-
ducts an artih-
cial flower shop
IN New 7 ork.
The asst few
months he has
kept his force
busy making ar
tihcial shamrocks
and today he sees
the products OF
his shop in full
bloom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

1t is said Italy's perfume manu-
facturers consume 1850 tons Of
orange blossoms, $50 tons OF roses,
$50 tons each OF jasmine and vo-
lets. and IS tons Of jonquils annual
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Shamrocks Bring Joy to Samuel Fishman

NEW YORK. March 17-St Pat
rick's day is a great day for Samuel
Fishman.
II is one Of F.shmans most profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

One Of the mysteries connected
with sun spots IS their appearance
in larger numbers than usual every
Il years or so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Advice to Girls
By AfQSR LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl in my teens"
have been going with a young man
three years my senior for about five
months.
He Is too speedy for me. He
wants TO kiss me goodnight and
put his arms around me. and won't
let him. because l know II is wrong.
I think he can be changed. How
can l change him? 1 have tried TO
tell him.
I went out with another young
man the other night, and now this
first young man is going with an
other girl, who is not very nice-to
make me Jealous. Please advise
me. CONCERNED.
CONCERNED: Have nice
! friendly talk with the young man
the next time he calls Tell him
that If he wishes TO keep your
| friendship. he must treat you with
respect. and not try 70 make love
TO you. If he persists in his at
tempts 70 kiss you. simply tell him
that you do not care to see him any
more
There is no reason why you should
not both have other boys and girls
for friends, as long as you are not
engaged.
Dc you think It is kind for you to
tsay that the other girl is not very
nee? How are you sure, and II
! YOU were sure do you think you
snOu.3 say what you do?
Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
] of this paper and will reply to them
iE these columns. Letters TO Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her.
iT care of this office.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am 90 years old and am IA love
with a young man who is "a We
/ went together for five months. then
/ he thought It was best for US TO be
/ just friends and not see each other
! so much. Once In a while we see
| each other and enjoy the occasion
very much. so I am sure he cares
\ for me too. He is a Canadian and
| uOS' AOt oeicFc III tdhlhS BlIl
\ time when he has no intentions Of
/ marrying. His sister wants him TO
! so TO California now and 1 am Won
! dering if he Will ever come back.
ID. NJ S
ID. NJ. s: The young man has
acted in the only honorable way if
| he is not in a positiOn TO marry.
| You are very young 20 think OF
matrimony and it is much better TO
be friends with a nice young man
than 10 try 10 forget him altogether.
as you Will probably meet several
before you are old enough TO think
| seriously Of getting married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Ander-
son, 1011 High St. March Is, a
daughter. at Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Pythian Sisters Bazaar and Cafe
teris supper. Saturday March IS
X. OF p. Hall. IS am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

There's a great difference between
market days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

We are two girls Is years old and
wonder II il is proper 10 have boy
friends take US out Sunday after
Moons. When dining with a gen
tleman. who does the ordering.
TWO FORGE EFT NIE-NOTS.
TWO FORGET-ME-NO TS: You
had better consult your mothers
about your boy friends. When din
ing with a friend a lady IS usually
consulted about the choice OF food
although the gentleman usually
does the ordering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

clean and sweet once. Use Blue
Devil on him. 76
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

For long time 1 have cared very
deeply for a girl. but she has been
very cold and Indifferent to me. I'M
I'll recently she has had a great sor-
row and now she gives me the pref
erence which l have always I1nged
for. I think only OF the way she
has treated me In the past and cam
not forgive her for f.. Do YOU think
I can ever care as much for any one
else as have for her? Please ad-
wise me. ELWOOD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
7 am is years old and on several
occasions have been out with young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

ELWOOD; The girl 70 whom you
refer has probably learned 20 ap-
preciate and care for YOU through
the sorrow which has come 10 her
II you have loved her as deeply as
you have thought, YOU would be
happy 70 have her care for you at
last. II is best 70 forget the past
and live for the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

The Fancy Needleworkers club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Mildred Fabian. S2s
y. Main ST. Ten members and one
visitor enjoyed the afternoon with
games and sewing. The favors in the
contests We're won by Mrs J. d.
ClemmOns and Mrs. A. a. Taylor.
IN atwo weeks the club Will meet
with Mrs John McCoombs. SIG Dia-
mCnd nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

2I-r EHlph Quimby 7o5 y. Eddy
ST. entertained the members of the
Beehive clua Thursday Afternoon.
sixteen members were present The
afternoon was spent sewing and IN
The contests the favors were won by
Mrs John Calvin. Mrs. Oscar Den
nett Mrs. Ben Mitchell and Mrs A.
Eisuer. a buffet luncheon was
served from an attractive table near
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

They have a jaunty nonchalant air
about them and there Is something In
their free swinging lines that suggests
youth giving the wearer a sportsman
like appearance that is most charming
$500 by degrees up to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

'A<A-N~N AMI VI = 4 I'M AMI DLD NDIrI-H
INTERVIEWER WITH TTIE
THE WIDE RANGING MATERIALS OF
NAL CAPES AND WRAPS. AS WELL AS
INTO THEIR MARVELLOUS COLORING
AND DESIGN THIS SEASON BRINGS
A REVELATION N COLORS. SOE-
RENTO. PLATINUM EAGLE. NAVY AND
BLACK. VI At + r IA LIS AIARVELL.A
CORONA, VELETTE AND MANY OTHER
SOFT PILE FABRICS. $4,000 AND by
DEGREES UP TO $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ONE KILLED AND MANY
WOUNDED IN IRELAND
ON ST. PATR|Ck'S DAY
General Celebration of Irish
Free State is Marred by
Shooting Array in Cork.

DUBLIN, March 17.-OU. p. )---Ire-
land celebrated st. Patricks Day by
hailing the birth Of the Irish free
state. Speakers everywhere hearldel
o vigorous campaign In support Of the
treaty with Great Britain. Michael
Collins, provisional government head.
spoke in Cork, the center Of the dis
affected area The treaty opponents
also staged demonstrations A shoots
ing affray occurred at Cork one free
slater being killed and others wound
ed.
Commandant MacKeown spoke at
Mullinger and other midland towns,
while further pro-treatey demonstra
tions took place at Mayo, Galway and
Roscommon. Eamonn Devalera
spoke in south OF ireland at Water
ford City, Tipperary and Thnrles
heading the anti treaty demonstra.
tions. This evening Irishmen OF all
creeds and factions were to. bury the
hatchet at the annual banquet Of thf
Knights Of st. Patrick in Shelbourns
Hotel. Dublin where Ulstermen an6
Sim Feiners sit down together Ii
peace attleast one day In the year.
\ Promptly at midnight brass band
at Cork, according to reports, started
to parade the streets. De vaIerites
fired on the band, three handsmen
falling. The free staters returned the
De Valerite fire until the police dis
persed both factions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
MADE BY
SHELL COMPANY ON !
PENDLETON BRANCH
Preliminary Work Under Way
and Agency Will be in oper.
alton Soon, Coombs Says

x Representatives Of the Shell Com.
pany have arrived, construction work
on the company's plant has alread
been started. and within 30 days, The
new petroleum products agency III
I'endleton will be ready for business
according to a statement made .his
morning BY d. q. Coombs, superin.
tendent Or the northern division con
struction and maintenance.
A temporary building ~ already be-
ing put up on Block No SO on Wes
Webb street, and the remaining work
win be rushed Az rapidly as possible
Mr.. Coombs states. He expects u
leave this evening. The actual CON
,struction labor will be In charge of N
r.. McDermut, construction snperin'
tendent who Is also here and who ex
poets to move his family here.
TT Is the policy Of the Shell Com
pany always TO patronize the indus
tries of the town In which It Ii doins
business" Mr.. Coombs said. 'and II
line with that policy all the Iabo
hired In erecting our buildings viii vi
Pendicton men, Mr. McDermnt vii
be the only outside man, and he ex
pects to move here himself. We viii
also purchase all our materials ar,t
supplies here with the exception d
the rolling stock and some Of th'
specialties peculiar to our business.
1--WE are now Installing brnncl
plant at Albany and the policy q
our company met with an enthusiasm
reception there with the commercial
Organization and with labor and husi
ness firms of which. we bought.
The building permit taken out aev
eral weeks ago BY the company call
for 4 plant on West Webb street y
cost $4,000 IN addition to thea
buildings, rolling stock of an edua
value will be owned BY the concer
and other necessary expenditures VII
Ebrin1 the. investment Up TO abou
ssb, 900, Mr. Coornbs stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
WOMEN WORSE ABOUT
TRAFFIC LAWS THAN
MEN-TRAFFIC COP

= When it comes toNlawlessness, +
+ men are usually given. credit +
7 WITH being the worst offenders +
7 but X. y. Turner, city traffic Of =
= iieer. says that she has lot more 4
!. trouble With members of che 4
= fair Sex refusing to observe the +
+ Signals than With men. 4
+ "tpnditions are better than =
4 they We're but there are some 4
= drivers who fail to make the =
= arm signals al intersections, 4
+ Turner said today, 'an2 from Z
7 now on, those who fail to4-ob- +
+ serve the regulations will make +
+ all excuses to the police judge. +
+ II might be interesting to the =
+ public to know thar a state traf- Z
4 fie officer will make his head =
+ quarters IN Pendleton during Z
+ the summer. He arrived yesler- =
+ day. Observance of traffic laws =
= undoubtedly will be good prite- !
4 tice in the future 4
= + I.| = = 4 4 4 q l. Z. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ANONYMOUS LETTER MAY
GIVE CLUES FOR MURDER

ST. LOUIS. March 17.--W sP. -
Detectives today sought the writer Of
an anonymous letter which II Is be-
lieyed will shed light on the murder
of John Brunen millionaire circus
man. at Riverside. n. j.. last week.
Ellis Parker, chief detective at Bur-
lington county n. j. wired Chief Of
Detectives Roakland here that he re-
ceived d letter poatmarked ST. Louis,
said 20 contain valuable information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
GAG RULE FOR BONUS
HAS SLIM CHANCES

WASHINGTON, March 17-(U. p.
chances Of ramming the soldiers
lboaus bill lthrongh the house Monday
under d suspension Of rules gag plan
appeared slim today, for the follow
ing reasons; Speaker Gillett opposes
it: movement 70 onst him, II pushed.
would create a political scandal. pow
erful elements In the house seek a
party conference Tuesday, to iron out
the bill difficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
-FOUR BANDITS BOARDED
SANTA Re EXPRESS CAR

a CHICAGO March 17--W. P4)--
Four bandits boarded the Santa Fe
train number seven. west hound. near
.Galesburg, III, early today, overpoW-
cred the express messengers and SELF
ed large quantities of express ship
lii1ents according 10 word received by
the railroad officials here. The rob-
berry was staged while the train was
In motion. the loot being thrown
through the express car doors and
loaded on trucks Some Of the pack
ages were recovered along the right
OF way. One bandit was captured, ac-
cording to reports here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
WHEAT MADE DECIDED
INCREASE DURING DAY

# /
wheat made a decided Increase in
Price today, May grain closing at
sl.is 5-s Yescterday the closing
prices were May sl.35 s-s and July
s1.l63-4
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed BY oyerbeek & Cooke, local brok !
crs.
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May $Ls6A sIs9ss sf.35M sf.ssA
July lit 1g1M 1.as& 1.1gE
Exchanges.
stefling. 1851
Marks, 36
: Holland. 37T10.
Italy. 5DSA.
France, 500,
Canadian discount. 8 fl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
SEATTLE VETERAN
POLICEMAN MURDERED

SEATTLE, March tT. P.D---
Shot twice through the head, the, body
Of Charles Legate. veteran Seattle po-
liceman was found In the back seat OF
an automobile in a garage here to-day.
Two bullet holes and bloody finger
marks on the automobile, and a third
bullet hole through the floor, weretv-
idence Of a struggle and thekunnatur-
al position Of the body, waws held by
the coroner and police as prim, evi-
dence Of murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
HcE pATRoL SAVES LIVES

\ DEFIANCE, Ohio, March II NJ
Il. N. s.)--In an effort to prevent
river tragedies which have been fre.
qnent in recent years among youth-
ful skaters. a supervisor has been
employed by local Rotarians to watch
d section Of the Auglaizc river. Daily
reports are sent, also, to all schools
and to the press Informing chiidren's
parents as to the exact condition Of
the ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
BOY MURD FACED
DEATH WITH A SMILE

WASHINGTON. March l7.-G. M
S.)--John McHenry, boyish murder
er, who was given i weeks time TO
prepare his soul for death was hang
ed. within sight Of the capitol dome
McHenry went to death at the end
ofthe hangman's moose smiling and
.pnafraid He mounted the scaffold
unaided and plunged into eternity
without opening his lips,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ARMY ON RHINE SHOULD
BE WITHDRAW -B0RAH

n. WASHINGTON, March 17.--tU. I'D
Senators Underwood and Borah to-
day demanded in the senate that the
United States withdraw all American
troops from the Rhine immediately az
an answer to tne allies refusal 10 per-
init payment Of $241 900, 900 due the
United States for their maintenance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
umatiIla County Delegation
Will Attend Meetings at
WalIa Walla and Spokane.
WHITE WESTERN is
PROPOSED NEW TERM
Farmers Urged Commission to
Establish a Sample Market
in Portland for Buyers.

H.. 1r,,o.;,-
'. ,,,,,N s,,N,,s ,sa.,.
na.., sas"r ~ ct.ta p,h,io sar.
's.,..,., !, ~, nas,araa,, will,
I..,,as, - 49,, far,nar.. hoya
~ .Ae yp.H,on ~ 49,, aaa,s,on of the
ln $50 " '''S
~, sa.,s, ,,,,u 49, ,,aaa az sno.
a,,ss., aD taaav IN
WI. VIVA s,h;ch viii he attended
"n a ..,, ,.... a.,a,ro ~ oor-
~ - :. = s1ys IN, N,s,,,rson T mi.
s - 49,, ~ ~ ,,s Ir.aa por,io, A
~, leos lN'.n .'..,, 80 AZ cnnrane
ue'esa.o es.'. -" II
inru',ns sn a'so. sa.,s canco,ned
-. ana q o,,sts n,n,s,,,ra co,tent dock
J, age, combination Of wheats' SUD
.'s.s,,.t,,S ,,haat astahl,shp,e,,t
s.S'' ~ ,,,,.,,a y ana disco,nts ana
=, sa'',p'e ~ : - '' y s'',l
N''
"Vhitc Western, Il Term
i, nor,o, " .reco,,n, endation was
ona asr;rg that ~ sa,ne application
- ~ hara xrbite and soft white sub
NJ ucop ha mazda and that all white
,.haats ~ n,ixt,,rcs ~ white wheats
a,.,,a;,,,,, ,,ora than la nar cent Of
u,hita o,,h ha dasianated NJ nWhita
,vastarn ;, and that where the per
cartaga - ~ the certiYicate. The new
das,gnat,on sav farmers Is much
nora desirable than the designation
...whito yUaI,a J, as tbe word .sNalla'
L Il had rannte
Isstah,;shn,ants of 4 sample market
i, portiand Nv tho commission was
,rooa ~ farmers Snch 4 market,
they declare would pc nios. usng
lis.a, - sa.a ~ aa,,nios ana wheat
Wou,a puis' ,'ss, aardinsIv
Wo''u oe Juus0a 80
Ask Change
r,anea II tbe definition Of "smut.
-, ,,,haat n tbe fo,,ow,nq was asked;
s,,tt,, ,,,heot shal, 10 a,, wheat
.s,,,a, ~ mr,,istakabla odor of
,.,h,oh oontairs snores halls
- - uort,ors ~ halls ~ smut IN excess
!. e,na,,t,tv ahual ~ four balls Of
a =. : s.,aa e n o,.anos ~ wheat II
- 'se IN, ,,anaad that discounts and
s,,a Mas .ses ~ connection with smiltty
s.saa. - rafarrad ~ the commission
Il