davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

turn 10 his own fields and by his
own labor reclaim them-his neigh
Dor would do the same and his
neighbours neighbor-no. not the
same, perhaps, but almost. his
neighbor always appearing to him
less Industrious than himself.
The peasant left the railway and
road construction TO his government
and his faith was well placed. As
TO his own bit of soil. the peasant
who survived the horrors OF verdun
or enemy prisons would take care OF
that trusting his government TO
compel the enemy to repay his
losses eventually-had France and
her Allies not won the war?-but
he would sit down and wait for re
paration payments as capital with
which TO finance his toll. And herein
lies. perhaps. what the French
themselves would call the defaults de
leurs qualltes-the good traits turn
ed bad-for the hardest task gov
eminent representative in the de-
vastated regions have today Is that
Of persuading the peasant TO absf-
don his labor in garden or field long
enough TO listen TO explanations OF
government advances Qoans) the
proper filling In OF reparation
blanks. and the rest of the financial
red-tape essential TO the application
OF Justice.
In a later article wish IN give
a cross-section of the daily life OF
some OF the peasants / have en-
countered in the devastated regions.
their work. their character. their
outlook. and the part they are play
ing In the political development OF
the nation. What thsy have achieved
Is unparalleled. their endurance has
been epic. The results OF their pres
ent daily contribution to life and
thought will decide the future OF the
nation Of which they form the very
How are they living and
what are they thinking now?
But other toilers are at work in
northern France.
The unexpected development OF
the railways is the first surprise 20
the returned traveller. Then the
fields. clean and shining. healthy
and beautiful. effacing the ugly
scars so recently 'beheld on these
same acres. colossal water-filled |
sheli-holes. miles OF withered and J
torn camoufiage. rusted banded wire
enough TO encircle the earth, one
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NO. Id nas neipe6 thousands
TO break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place a harmless No-To-Bac-
tablet In your mouth instead All
desire stops. shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter of mentally physically. hancially.
It's so easy. so simple. Get a box
OF No-To- Bac and II II doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco In any form your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

The World is Waiting for the sun
rise" Seitz.
s;45-concert by Janet Bush
Hecht, mezzo contralto. and Mabel
Anna Corby. composer and accom-
PIANIST.
Program-''The Lost Hours. ''
Kramer; II Love Thee" Grieg;
Morning" Speaks; Autumn" Cor
by; Summer Adieu." Corby; The
Prayer" and "A Kiss" from When
Sappho Sang" corby.
9:30-Concert by the Singer Man
ufacturing Company'e Orchestra. OF
Elizabeth, n. ].
Program to be announced by
radio.
1855 to 10:0i-Arllngton time
signals. Weather forecast.
10;O1-ContiDuation of the pro-
gram by the Singer Manufacturing
Company's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

riculturists. prepared by the Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer. Pitts
burgh.
Symphony Orchestra. under the ba-
ton OF Victor Saudek. Soprano solos
by Mrs Frederick w. Edmondeon.
accompanied by Mrs. K. Ellsworth
GILES at the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
TOday'S Radio Program

Newark station (WJZl
cstinghouse-36O Metcrs)
Irregular Daytime Features)
Spe.faI Today


5;30-Closing prices on stocks
bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
b:45-Resume OF sporting events
Musical program.
Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory OF the New York Even
ing Mail.
s:SO-Concert by william ID. Co
bic. tenor; Louis Thomson. accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Goble is said TO have
broadcasted from every radio sta
tion in the New York district.
Program-"Mattinats." Leonca-
vallo; "Once in a Blue Moon, :"
Fisher AN Emblem" Thompson;
That Angel Cake" Smith; ireland,
Mother Ireland" Loughboroush:
When Song is Sweet" San Souci;
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
INSTRUMENTATION Mefer-l

7 p. News. United States
semi-weekly Public Health Bulle-
tin.
7:sO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
7:45-Summary for the New
York Stock Exchange.
s-Modern and practical home
furnishing hints. prepared by Miss
Harriet Webster. OF the Joseph
Horne Company. Pittsburgh. Time
ly and interesting facts for the ag-
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
France Revisited

Faith
in preparing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Hoffman apartments Change
Hands, ZeitLer Selling Out

At a consideration said 10 be well
over $4,000. the Hoffman apart
ments. 505-507 W. Washington av,
changed hands Saturday Edward
A Zeitler disposing Of his interest to
William f. Brown, 1920 Lincoln way
W. A 16O-acre farm is said 10 have
been taken by Zeitler in part as
trade
The building. with a 50-foOt front
age on washington av.. has IS
apartments. with from Two 20 X
rooms each. II IS three story
structure with English basement.
The deal was contaminated by
Ralph c. Osborne and VI r Gibbs.
agents for Zelt,e- and Brown res
recuvely. FL. cen ln'nJhs ago the
apartments changed hands. William
G.. Ponader. sos Arcn av., disp1sins
of the property through Osborne.
According to the ann"uucemcrJ.
Elmer Rodgers. assistant secretary
OF the st Joseph Loan and Trust CO.
is the new manager. Figuring n
the deal is the Brown farm OF leo
acres. lying between the Chicago
Detroit I'd, and the Lincoln highway
jdst east Of Hudson lake Th- farm
is credited with being one Of the
best tracts IN its vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
inaL Concert In
City Parks Will
Be Played Today

What Will probably be the last
concert in the local parks this season
will be played at Studebaker park
sunday afternoon by the South Bend
City Band. The concert will begin
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock and will be
played I'm the east end of the park.
At the close of the concert the mem
bers Of the hand Will go to Health
win Hospital. where they will play
a program for the former soldiers
and other patients.
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged The complete
program is as follows:
March. "Studebaker Park" Take
Overture, "Stradella," Flotow.
Melodies. "Traumrei," Schuman;
Hungarian Dance" Brahms
Selection, Her Soldier Boy"
Rombay.
Flower Song, Hearts and Flow
ers." Tobani.
Waltz. "NIein Thueringen." K.es-
Ter.
Hawaiian Patrol. 'Kilauea." stew
art.
Potpourrl. Musical Melange. "
Hamm.
Medley. songs Of The Old Folks. "
Lake
Finale. star spangled Banner
Keyes
Fred Elbel. conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
SHARP BREAK IN OATS
FEATURES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug 26.-By A. PD
Trading in all grains was incon-
sequential today and prices ranged
within narrow limits A late fea-
ture of the short session was the
sharp break in oats, this cereal be-
Ing affected more by an absence Of
buying power than any important
selling At the finish wheat was
half cent lower TO Is higher with
September 1O1 IS and December
l03 Is 10 103 Ia. corn advanced
a shade 10 Is cents and oats were
down IA to "a. Provisions were
irregular.
Trade in wheat was without
much feature on the whole prices
held fairly well and there was
some buying on the reported ad-
vance at Liverpool for futures. The
rail strike news was construed as a
bullish feature for the immediate
future. Export trade news was bear
ish and there was little rev demand
for wheat at the seaboard The
sentiment was decidedly mixed
with some traders inclined TO lean
toward the bear side Of the market
because of the prospects Of increas-
ing hedging pressure especially on
Canadian grain.
Corn averaged higher on contin-
ued builish crop reports from Kan
sas and Nebraska. and local bulls
were cautions as they feared heavy
country sales on any material
bulge
Oats were rather dull and in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Mitchell Car On
10000 Mile rip
ArriUeS In oUn
Machine Has Motor Sealed
Driver Has Already Com
pIeted Over 1000 Miles.

A big white Mitchell touring car.
driven by Frank Y. Zirbes, a repre-
sentative of the Mitchell factory, ar
rived in South Bend early last even
ing on the last stages of a 10000
mile endurance run which has cover
ed the eastern, southern, and middle
western states. The car is a regular
stock mode of the ESQ type and
previous to the trip had been driven
some 1000 miles IN demonstrating
and hill climbing
The party left Chicago on June 7.
The motor was officially sealed by
the Cook county clerk. Robert NJ.
Sweitzer. at Chicago. The entire triT
must be made without motor adjust
ments or repairs.
From Chicago. the car started east,
going through the New England
states. Then it journeyed southwest
10 Nashville. Chattanooga and from
thence TO Georgia. The route from
there included a swing down through
the state Of virginia thence to Pitts
burg back TO the Atlantic coast. and
then on 10 South Bend via Michigan
The approximate mileage 10 date
has been 1886 miles.
After spending Sunday in Chicago.
Zirbes plans 70 journey through
Kansas and Nebraska. then 10 the
KenOsha, Wis. factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
ELDERLY MAN INJURED
BY FALL FROM BUGGY

Ralph W. Wooster. &c. residing
southwest Of the city on what H.
known as the Metzger place on the
Logtown road, was thrown from 4
buggy Saturday afternoon at the
corner OF Washington and Williams
SITS and suffered q deep scalp
wound. Five stitches were taken by
Dr. Thompson 10 close the wound. II
IS believed that Wooster sustained
no other injuries
The aged victim Of the accident.
with his silvery white hair bespat-
ted with blood from the deep cut in
his head, was unable 10 recall any
Of the events which led 10 his buggy
being overturned. hurting him into
the street. He regained his mental
faculties soon after being rushed to
the police station in the police am
bulance, however. and evidenced 4
most lively interest in learning just
what had happened.
IF my horse treated me like that. %
he said, I won't, drive HIM any
more. It's the first time a horse
ever ran away with me-"
Wooster was driving north on
William ST. when the horse suddenly
bOlted. At the corner Of Washing
ton ST. the buggy struck The bumper
of the machine Of Beaumont Parks.
$40 Michigan av. Chicago. which
had come 10 a stop on the corner.
and Wooster was thrown out. mead
foremost. Glasses which he was
wearing were unbroken. but his skull
was almost laid open, and it was at
first feared he had been fatally hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Scouts ShOlC Good Form
But Lose SiUimming Meet

Twenty-four local boy scouts. ac-
companied by Scout Executive
Barnes, went to Michigan City, Ind,
yesterday afternoon. where they en-
gagged in a swimming meet with the
Boy Scout organization Of that city.
Although the local scouts showed
considerable talent, Russwurm being
especially commended, South Bend
lost ~ 70 Sc.
The local party left at 1890 O'Clock
in automobiles piloted by Carl Roche.
Deputy Commissioner Fred H!mmel-
berger. Scoutmaster Mccoy and
Earnest Piowaty. and Immediately
on their arrival at Michigan City.
ven. to the new outdoor natatorium,
constructed en- the Long Beach De-
velOpmerr grounds. where the con-
test was held.
The local scouts won places in all
the events except the relay race. cap
turing all the points III diving Rus
wurm won two hrsts. one in the 100
yard free stroke and one in the 40
yard free stroke. Scou- Chapleau
won a second place and took third in
the 40 yard back stroke. He won
second in the 40 yard breast stroke.
In the underwater swimming event,
Scout Baker collected second place.
bringing South Bends total 10 Sc
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
All Stakeholder AutoS on
Display at Fair Are Sold

Evidence as TO The popularity q
Studelaker cars is shown by the
fact thar each OF the seven DIFF
ferent models on display az he
Interstate fair was sold this week
q was also one other Stude5aker
car on the grounds. according 10 o
A. Sherman. retail sales manager in
South Bend for the company.
One car OF each OF the following
models i reported TO have been sold
al the fair grounds. biz SIX sedan.
special six touring car. special SIX
coupe, special six sedan, light six
touring car, ltsht six sedan and hight
six coupe-roads- er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
INDUSTRIAL SHARES
STRONG AT GOTHAM
Public Utilities Also Register
Sensational Gains Dur
ing Session.

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-(By a
P)-Conspicuous strength o. publ.c
utility and industrial shares, several
of which registered sensat iona.
gains featured today's relatively
dull half holiday session of tie
stock market
Consolidated Gas was pushed M
in remarkable fashion in the last
hour, showing a net gain Of nine
points at one time but reacting
slightly at the close. Liggett and
Myers advanced ten points on a very
small turnover and American To-
bacco broke through for a new high
on a net gain of nearly three points.
North American and Eastman
Kodak also established peak prices
on advances exceeding two points
each
Rails were subjected 10 fairly
heavy selling pressure in the ear
dealings but they recovered some
what later. generally closing wi =
small fractional declines. Possible
seizure by the government of rail
roads unable 10 provide adequate
facilities probably was responsib. .
for some Of the selling in the rail
list, but no extensive liquidation
took place
Recent strength Of gas shares was
attributed in some quarters TO the
prospect Of increased use OF gas for
fuel this winter. because Of threa-
tened coal shortage
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were irregular
Demand sterling reacted rather
sharply to SAG. IS against $4.47
1l-16 yesterday. while the French
and Belgian rates showed slight re-
covery from yesterdays extren.
heaviness. German marks also raj
lied feebly
The clearing house statement
showed a decrease of S27670.O0O IN
loans, discounts and investments. az
compared with an increase of So
@9S.O00 the week before. The re-
serve of member banks i'm the fed
eral reserve bank was decreased.
S45.919 600 as against a decrease Of
S5,20S,0O0 the week before. cash
holdings were increased by $1.575.-
600 leaving the excess reserve 81
SI036,360, or $41,584,20O below The
week before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MEETING OF PEAT
SOCIETY TO OPEN
TUESDAY MORNING
Details of Program for Organ
ization's Annual Conven-
ton Completed.

The 18Th annual convention OF
the American Peat society VIII
open Tuesday In th.s city, contluu-
ing for three days. Headquar-ers
VIII be established az the Oliver
hotel while meetings win be held
in tho Chamber Of Commerce audi
forum for the large number OF
members and other interested rer-
sons who are expected 20 attend
The convention VIII be opened
Tuesday morning at o o'clock with
an address Of greeting By Mayor
Ell p. 6eebIrt and an address by
the president, Myron " Robinson.
The annual smoker Will. be held On
the Rotary room OF the oliver ho-
tel Tuesday evening az o'clock.
To Visit Industries.
wednesday morning wiz be spent
IN visiting various points Of In
tsrest and industries OF this city.
the members being guests Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Included in
The tour is a visIt 90 the Studeba-
keF Corp. where the society VIII
be entertained at luncheon at
noon. as the guests Of the corpora
ton.
Election OF officers viii take
place Thursday morning. Thurs
day afternoon the time VIII be tllen
up with an inspection of peat and
muck experimental fields Of the bu-
reau or plant industry. L. S. depart
ment OF agriculture. near South
Bend. Prof. J. H. Beattie VIII be
in charge and viii discuss the
work on the ground. If a sufficient
number OF persons desire, an ex-
cursion will be made Friday morn
ing 20 outlying muck and peat arms
IN the vicinity Of South Bend.
Various sessions for discussion
are on the program for the conven-
ton. many able and well Informed
speakers having been secured fol
the occa sion. Fertilization, PRO.
duutlon OF vegetables on peat soils
and peat as a fuel are some OF the
subjects that viii be discussed.
Speakers on Program.
Among the speakers are Prof
Homer Thompson, department of
vegetable gardening. Cornell uni
versity: Prof. s ID. Conner. assO
ciate chemist in soils and crops, In
diana experiment station; Prof. w
r. Beattie extension hOrticulturist
bureau OF plant industry, depart
ment of agriculture. Prof. T.. j
Away, division Of soils. University
OF Minnesota: c. G. OsbOn. who
was formerly in charge Of peat in
vestlgations for the u. S. geological
survey; ". y. Logan, state geologis
OF Indiana; r. II. Kudlich, assistant
chief mechanical engineer, L. S. bu-
reau OF mines; +. V. Moore, fue
engineer in charge Of experimental
plant OF Canada. department oil
mines; Prof. G. A. Russell, bureau
of plant industry. department OF
agriculture; and Fred Wiedmer
president Of the wiedmer Chemica
Co.
Any persons interested in pea
and muck soils are invited TO at
tend the sessions OF the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Police .4TreSt TtUO Men on
Liquor Possession ChaTg,

Albert Butler Eaton. Ind. and
Thomas O'NeiL 53I W. Colfax av..
We're arrested yesterday afternoon
on charges Of unlawful possession Of
intoxicating liquor. They were
taken by Officer Northrup in the 200
block. ". South St
Both men had a small quantity OF
liquor in their possession. They are
in jail for arrangement in city court
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
AUdIOn GrOttO Band and
Patrol to Hold Festival

The band and Zouave patrol of
Avalon Grotto will entertain mem
bers of the grotto and their families
with a summer festival 10 be held
al Toxic Hall and Gardens next
Wednesday.
Invitations were mailed TO every
member with the request that he
send in his card properly signed to
Prophet Burton s. Hasweu. at the
Coffee Ranch, in order that the COM
mittee may know exactly how many
TO provide for. Each person will be
given a number and a card and
coupons which may be exchanged
for refreshments. A drawing will be
held during the evening and the per-
son holding the lucky number viii
be given a prize.
Games and amusements for the
women and children will be conduct
ed i'm the afternoon. Grotto band
under the leadership of Capt L.
Eugene Willes will play throughout
the afternoon and evening. The fea-
ture Of the evening program Will
be the dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
II @ GLth tUin Patients
Enjoy Program GiUen
From Radio Station

A special program, arranged by
Alfred z. Fox. was broadcasted last
night from radio station WBAQ at
the T. NJ c. A, for the benefit Of
,he patients at HeaIthwin hospital.
The following artists were featured:
Mrs. J. A AIaloney. soprano: Mrs
Percy @. Traver. pianist, Miss Clara
+. Makie.sk.. viOunist. Miss Theo-
phIa Makiel.ski. pianist; Mrs. F. H.
Bartlett. vocalist and Dr. X II.
Robinson. pianist. DR.. G. J. Gels
Ter. commander OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars spoke on American
.zation."
DR.. Geisler in three minute
talk stated the reasons for the or
ganization OF the Veterans of For
e.gn Wars, and the purposes 70
which il was dedicated
no greater duty" ne said. be
falls any citizen of this. our native
land than the protection and uphold
.ng of the honorable Institution OF
the United States or America. We
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars are
willing. il need be. 20 face again the
haz1rGs incident 20 way 10 prove 10
the world that the dignity and honor
~ tle land or the free and the home
cl the brave Will forever be main
t4-ued-"
This program was sponsored by
,he Herr and Herr Co. the Guaran-
tee Shoe Co. and Pau-son's Electric
Shop OF E.khart. Ind.
This afternoon At . o'clock a
special religious program VIII be
broadcosted. featuring a short talk
ana several religious musical NUM-
ters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Children of City Romp In Play
Festival as Fairgrounds Close

and James Wilcox. Howard Park;
Miss Loretta Moore. James DoOley.
Oliver playdeld; Miss Vera Morrow
and James Swift. Haley school: Miss
Lucille Snoor and W. c. Westphal.
Leeper park; Miss Mildred Mitchell
and cyril Meter. Potawatomi park;
Miss Marjorie Wilhelm and Max
Buntman, Rum Village; Miss Hazel
Baer and J. c. Dickey. Studebaker
park; Mrs. Franklin Raub and @. Z.
RoOp. Washington school Miss
Phyllis Boyer is special story-teller.
The members Of the municipal
recreation committee are c. ".
Copp. L. ". Hammerschmidt L. G..
Manning. Walter Erler. William
Glen. George Platner, George Kali
cynski. Mrs. Clement Smoger. Mrs.
Homer Miller. and Co. c. Seymour
Bullock. director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Falls from ScaffoId TO
SidelrnIk: Leg Is Broken

Henry Richardson. AL Reddick
St, Mishawaka. was injured late yes-
terday afternoon when he fell 20
feet 10 the sidewalk q front OF the
Lasalle theater lie was rushed 70
St Joseph hospital IA the police am
bGlance His leg was broken.
The accident occurred when Rich
ardson was doing some work on the
front OF the theater. According to
witnesses OF the accident a scafold
on which he was standing broke.
causing him 10 fan 10 the sidewalk.
Richardson had been employed by
the Robert Woods Co. Of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Tlro Auto OlCnerS Report
Theft of Cars to Police

Two Ford touring cars We're re-
ported stolen Saturday One car,
owned by s E. Robertson, walker
-on Ind. was taken from a parking
place IN the 400 block, ". South
ST.. between $50 and 10 o'clock in
the morning. The car bore Indiana
Noense No. 1892.
The other machine. owned by ".
y. Schlips. SOS Sherman av.. was
-c1en about AIS O'Clock in the af-
-euoon from the corner OF Main
and WAYNE SIS. The car bore Indi-
ana license 40. 1c9S13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Nan so Years old Reported
Missing from County Farm

Tom Baird. so years old. a resi-
dent OF St Joseph county farm has
disappeared. The police were noti-
fed yesterday 10 aid in the seach for
him. According 10 Louis Phenler.
Baird left the county farm Friday
noon and has not been seen since.
When last seen he was wearing
brown felt hat and blue serge suit
He Is about FIVE feet six inches tall
and weighs 135 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

The Japanese have developed the
artificial pearl industry 10 such au
extent that Over-producti0n is fear
ed. Their success in inducing oy-
sters 10 make pearls by the thou
sands threatens TO upset the market.
And yet the japanese want high
prices for their artificial pearls, but
there il 10 telling what they may
DO when the product becomes COM
mon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Congress of Safety Body
ODeuS ut Detroit HOnd1,

Representative from South Bend
are expected 20 attend the 18th an
nual safety congress OF the Nauona
Safety council, which meets 10 bet
roit. Mich. Monday, for a weeks
discussion Of the accident proven
ton problem now confronting the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
PEACH WEIk

This viii be the week 20 get your
peaches for canning. We have
made arran cement 70 handle large
amount OF Michigan Peaches. prices
are low this season. ranging mostly
from one dollar 20 two dollars Fer
bushel.
Schiller. KliDgel e. CO.
115-121 W. Bronson ST.,
Geo. Butzbach, Mgr.
Advt-242
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MHEAT, CoRN. oATs. 20.

Corrected Daily by ID. b. MOrr~u. 8tas
Mills. Hydraulic av- Phone L-6osD
CORN-Paving Coo per bu.
OATS-Paying soc
MIDDLINCS-Seuing s1.60 oWt
OATS-Selling Sc bu.
RYE-Psying CSC.
BRAN-SeRing S135 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling s225 eWt-
WHEAT-No. !, paying 500 bu.
SEED CONTRADICTIONS SIS;
selling $50
CHOP FEED-s1GO.