davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Cast todos los que van hacia la pan.
talla son victimas de un espejismo,
creado por las leyendas yanquis, en- el
cual hay algo de nagia negra y algo
de falso calculo natelnatico. Los jo-
venes filnadores, en- efecto, desdenan
las ilusiones bohemias y los ensueiios
generosos de sus compaiieros del teatro.
Lo que les atrae en- el septimo arte, Sc.
gun ellos rnismos dicen, es 10 que exiS
te de pingle, de rapido, de reahsta, IL
febril, de moderno en- el trabajo de ps
studies. ESQ de repetir, cual los al to-
res, todas las noches, ante lin puI lico
aburfido los misrnos gestos y laSnfs-
mas palabras, durante meSes y meses
es indigno de nuestra epoca. Ahora
la creaci6n del filnnador Sc imp lime. CO.
mo un poema; Sc tran mile de elem
plares para que el mundo esl lro pueda
adrnirarlo al propio tempo. I'm dia
lel basta un Chariot una Perla
White para hacerse celebres. Y, natu-
ralmente, con la celebridad viene la
fortuna, el amor, las conquistas, los au-
tomoviles, los collares de perlas, los ca
ballos de carreras. :. Las mujeres, sobre
todo, Sc embriagan como con un filtro,
! cuando alguien les sugiere la idea de
convertirse en- peliculeras. +.
-Es tan immense el numero de las
que desean trabajar en- nuestro gene
Iro-deciame pocas semaras ha uno de
los metteurs en- scene parisienses-, que
desde principles del aio pasado comen-
zamos rublicarsen los cperiodicos del
mundo entero los peiigros y las difcul.
tades de nuestro o6cio. Pero tedo es
en- vano. Desde la modistilla mas hut
milde hasta la actriz mas glorioss, no
hay parisiense independence que no
sueiie en- verse ems la pantafia.e Sc les
explica que es precise levantarse a las
seis de la nahana y pasarse ei@dia en-,
tero de pie, repitiendo los gestos segiin
? . Il
una pauta fila en- ia que nos entra min.
guna fantasia. Sc les hace sver To- que
son los crueles refectores. que arruinan
la piel y queman los ojos. Sc les lad,
vierte que por 10 general los directories
de escena son honlbres nerviosos y po-
co corteses, educados 10 yanqui, que
tratan a svs artistas como los sargen'
tos prusianos tratan a sus reclutas. !.
No irnporta. Las mismas vedettes que
en- el teatro Sc indignarian 81 cl regiseur
Sc permitiese hacerles notar que no han
lllegado Ia hora, en- los studies Sc dejan
tratar como esclavas pof Antonio por
otro cualauiera, sin atreverse poner
mala cara.
Is cierto. La locura del film hase
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
LAS POBRES PEL|COLERAS

apodeTado del alma de nuestTas conten-
poraneas, hasta el punto de hacerlas
incapaces de raciocinio cuando de exa-
minar los inconvenientes de convertir-
Sc en- compaiieras de Perla White Sc
trata. Hace algln tempo los empire
sarios de los Angeles, cansados de yer
sus despachos llenos de cocineras gor-
das y de institutrices con lentes, pusie-
ron en- sus antesalas grandes carteles
en- los cuales Sc hallaban resumidas las
reglas indispensables de la estetica TO-
togenica. He aqui ese curioso docu-
to:
Para poder trabaiar ante la panta-
LA es absolutamente, indispensable que
el rostro de las artistas Sc ajuste los
canones siguientes;
Primero: La nariz no debe tener
mas de dos centimetros, cinco, de re-
lieve.
Segundo. La boca, al moverse, ha-
blafdo riendo no debe ser sino una
quinta parte mas grande que cuando
esta cerrada.
Tercero. La distancia de la punta
de la barbilla la base de la nariz debe
ser igual la distancia de la punta de
la nariz al principle de las cejas.
Cuarto. Las lineas de los dos lados
de la barbilla no deben formar un an
gulo agudo, sino un angulo obtuso, Wis
tas de frente.
sQuinto. Los ojos deben estar colo
cados exactamente la misma distan-
cia de la base de la nariz''.
iCreeis que basto este para detener
a las feas. a las narigudas, las de ca
ras sirniescas.. -? De ninguna manera.
Ciegas antes de ser .vietimas de los re-
1ectores, las mujeres mas caricatures-
cas- leian los articulos del reglamento
con gran atencion, Sc miraban bien al
espejo en- seguida entraban, al fin,
muy satisfechas, en- el despacho de los
empresarios para ofrecer sus servicios
fotogenicos.
-iQue quiere usted que hagamos!-
exclaman los Canoe, los Mercanton, los
Rex Ingram. La cosa es tan triste,
que nj siquiera podemos reirnos de
esas infelices.
Las mas Nfelices. sin embargo, no
son las que sin encantos fisicos acaban
forzosamente por comprender que no
las llama Dios hacia ese. divino paraiso
de Hollywood, donde hasta los .perros
llevan collares de perlas donde ril
million de dolares para una estrella es
como mil pesetas para un torero en- Es-
paiia. Las mas iilfelices son las otras,
las que con 4nn fostfu asFaciado, con
urf alma sensible. con anbiciones no
bles, con deseos de trabaiar Y de triun-
far, 1ogran que algtin metteur en- scene
les confie uif papel secundario. Estas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
'. Rlanco Coris.

BUEN AsPECTo: 10 adquiere cual-
quier autom6vil que pase por el taller
de reparaciones de Andreu Aguilar &
Co, Inc. Marina, San Juan, P. RI
Sub-Agentc, Francisco ". Muniz: Pom
ce-Guayama-Mayagii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING COMPANY
ARECIBO, Puerto-R

ALCOHOLICS refinados VI desnattlralizad
para fines medicinales. industriales v COM
buStibles. PCtasa para abonos.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ARBUCKLE IS RAPED.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE Ma
tional Committee for Better Flint
which is associated With the Nation;
Board of Review of Motion Picturei
has announced that 1t will no longer III
ciude in its list of approved films sen
to committees. exhibitors or others an
screen productions with which Rosco
c. Arbuckle is publicly identified.r
A resolution of the executive boar
said that while it did not ordinarif
take into consideration the character q
the private life of screen actor, I
felt compelled to do 50 In the case q
Arbuckle because Of the widely pub
Iished offensive incidents in his life
which had attached an unsavory odor u
his personality in the public mind !
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Alexander L., Ir.. and Viola James, boy.
Percy L. and I0rena A. BArham. boy.
Patrick J. and Catherine A. Deenihan. boy.
George d: and katherine a. Hardin. girl.
George w. and Frances Grantham. girl.
Theodore w. and Margaret W. Wreen, girl.
Michael and Matilda R!edle. girl
Hugh H. and Rosemary b. Peaslack, girl.
George j. and Wilma II. Mold, boy.
DE Forrest, jr., and Emily y. Ballou, girl.
Edgar w. and Mabel A. Burr. girl.
John o. and Ethel b. Glover, boy.
Daniel j.. and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
John o. and Mildred Millikin, boy.
Leigh l.. and Florida Nettieton, boy.
Anton and Jennie Pontner, boy.
Enoch and Ada Reid, boy.
Noble and Mary NJ. Toye. girl.
willard and Louise Gaskins. boy.
Robert and Bertha Green, boy.
Theodore and Ivy Davis. girl
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Laura r. Lee. so. 14o1 Columbia rd.
William Pennock. 81, 1744 St
Margaret Burns. 80. Garfield Hospital
Norma IL. Boswell, /, 1345 l. ST. Sc.
Sarah v. Powers. 80, Providence Hospital
William H. Gibbs 81, 4205 Hunt pl. ne.
Royal f. Wilbur. 80, 431J y. II. ave-
Darwin L. Barnard. 42. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas y. Ahae. 55. Providence Hospital.
Helen v. Fry. 1, $40 st. ne.
Edwin NJ. Eshelman. 20. 1920 9th ST.
Francis A. King 20. 75 Bryant st.
Anna W. Thomas. IS. 1880 H ST.
Max Heetz, 73, United States Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Peter Wetzeler, a. sibley Hospital
Charles P. Bentley. 90. SO Q St
Thomas Broome, 7s. 814 ST. ne.
Fred Jackson. 45. 1881 c st. ne
Annie Smith. A, 1927 I'd st. sw
Katie Stewart. SO. 1918 Bisgdens court
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

following: ~ '"'
q, hnonlas J. Marshall of Philadelphia and
nary Butler of this city.
botI tharies j. kondner and Alice NJ. Beggeron,
Doth Of Baltimore Nd
IMAM NJ. Hornstein of this city and
AaIe neo siraskey of Baltimore. Md
%%esorge McFesseis and Maude Benson.
fincent Maggie and Guardalupe Milan
9onn na u; schaff and Evelyn A. Ro'oy.
rnenJahlh Myers and Estella Adai.ls
Irene T,e Ioye and Evelyn Washington
Fred Thomas and Bessie Thomnson' ~
lace. anu Dlahche v wal
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Col. and Mrs Charles b. Drake will
entertain at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the Junior Leagues small
and early" dance at Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
stitt, and Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
preceding the debutantes' ball.

Mrs. Mary Stewart entertained
company OF eight informally at din
ner last evening. and took her guests
later to the debutRntes' ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntington
Turner were hosts at a small dinner
last evening at Rauschers in honor
of their debutante daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Turner, and their house
guest, Miss Elisabeth Mackudin of
Baltimore, who is debutante of this
season In the Maryland city. The
party went on later to the debutante
ball.
Miss Elizabeth Turner and Mr..
Huntington Turner will accompany
Miss Mackudin on her return to Bal
timore, and will be her house guests
over the week end. attending the dina
ner on Saturday night given in honor
of Miss Mackudin in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to their house guest. the
Very Rev. T. c. Fry. dean of Lincoln.
The other guests were the Bishop OF
Washington and his daughter. Miss
Charlotte Harding: the solicitor gem
eral and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, the
president of the Washington branch
of the English Union and
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Representative and Mrs. ]. T. Dea
of Norfolk, Va, have taken suite
at the Lee House for the remainder
of the congressional season.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Ballantine has Joined Maj
Ballantine at their apartment al
wardman Park Hotel after an ex-
tended absence spent in California.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Prince Troubetzkoy of Castle HILL
Gotham. Va, is here for brief visit
| en- route north, and is staying at the
| Powhatan.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parker, jr.,
gave a supper party last evening at
lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Miss Lotiise Anderson was hostess
at dinner last evening at her home
to a party of ten, taking her guests
on later to the debutante ball.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore will
be at home at 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue. tomorrow afternoon, and will re-
ceiYe also on January 90.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Charles C. Glover, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Rives and Mr.. Barrett
Browning.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Miss Agnes Moyler. a Richmond
debutante, who arrived yesterday for
the Washington debutantes' annual
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Overseas Writers Hosts
At Lunch Tomorrow.

Overseas writer's will entertain as
guest of honor and speaker at their
lunch tomorrow at Hotel Hamilton. NJ.
Albert Thomas, director of the inter-
national labor office at Geneva. Robert
p. Skinner, American consul general at
London, will also be a guest, as will
several members of the party that ac-i
companies M. Thomas.
The third of the Junior League small
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Society
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Aranha, has issued invitations for tea
Saturday afternoon, January 20, from
to z, in his apartment, 4o2, the
Rochamb beau.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Arthur Lee will entertain at
tea this afternoon in her home
at 1908 Massachusetts avenue for her
daughter, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee will probably remain
hero until early in February, when
they will go. to Arizona, where they
have spent several winters.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The board of trustees of the Uni
versalist Church will be the hosts at
a reception this evening at e;SV
o'clock at 1918 n street northwest TO
welcome the new pastor, the Rev.
Clarence L. Rice. and bid bon voyage
TO Dr. John Van Schaick. who is
going abroad the last of the month.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

ball, is the week end guest of Dr. and
Mrs. A. r. Stands.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

and earlies will be given this evening
at Rauschers. In the receiving line
will be Mrs J. Mayhem Wainwright,
Miss Carolyn Nash and Miss Louise
King. Among those who will entertain
at dinner preceding the dance are Mrs
Richard Wilmer and Mrs. William
Flather, jr.
Miss Willow o'Brien of Omaha. Neb.,
is the guest of Miss Esther McVann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. J. McVann,
in their apartment at 2400 18th street.
Miss McVann will entertain at luncheon
for her Tuesday
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f.
Sanborne We're hosts at dinner in COM
pliment to Miss O'Brien. and took their
guests later to the debutantes' ball
Others in the company were Miss Rose
maye Kendrick, Miss Dorothy Mondell,
Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Asenath Simp-
sou-Cox, Miss .Dorothea Roberts, Miss
Eleanor Anthony, Maj. Hubert Harmon,
Capt. Wilbur Sumner, Lieut.. Donald
Sautelle, Mr.. Harry Eaton, Mr. Arthur
Regan, Mr.. Russell Whyte, Mr.. Blodgett
Priest and Mr.. Graham Freer.
Former Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney had a small company dining
! with them last evening.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
! Rhodes Stitt entertained at a small
| dinner party at the Arts Club last
| night for their daughter Miss Emma
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Former Justice and Mrs. MahIor
Pitney had a small company dining
with them last evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

Both the butler ana MISS forrer
had been out of the tower room, Bart
ley reminded me. for some time be-
fore we suspected Sykes death was
murder and not suicide. AS to who
had taken the revolver, it was impos-
sible to say as yet If we believed
that the butler had seen Briffeur on
the stairs while we were on the bal
cony, then he might be the one. The
finding of the gun in the vault and
his appearance almost Immediately
afterward seemed to point to him.
Whoever had done 1t had been very
foolish.
The next matter that he spoke
about did not seem to have any rela-
tion with what had preceded it, 1t
was the robbery of the year before.
He had learned from the step-daugh-
ter Ruth that she had not positively
identified the men now In JAIL but
had thought that one of the men was
similar in height and build to one of
the men she had seen in the room.
The room had been too dark for her
to see very clearly. Nor was that all
that she had told him which had disa-
greed with the accounts of the bur-
glary that Rogers had given us. He
had said that she had aroused Slyke
and told him that burglars were down
stairs; while in her story to BARLEY
she stated that, after she heard the
noise in the living room, she went to
the door of Sykes room to call him.
but found It empty When she saw
him he was standing on the lower
step of the stairs leading to the living
room. There had evidently been a
struggle, and a gun went off just be:
fore she reached him. It was she who
had called the police, and Slyke had
opposed her doing so "as nothing had
been taken"
"You see how it looks, Pelt," he
want the police in at all He did not
wish any action taken, either then or
later. He was nearer the men than
anyone else, yet he swore he could
not identify them. That makes me
believe that he knew who they were
and did not want the matter looked
into"
did the girl tell you who found
that piece of newspaper" I asked.
"She said it was the chauffeur who
had called their attention to it. The
police do not seem to have made any
search that night, or In fact until
noon the next day. Then, with the
help of the chauffeur and the butler,
they searched the living room, and
the chauffeur directed their attention
to piece of paper lying on the floor,
half under a rug. OF course, you see
what that leads to. For hours that
room had been unguarded, and any
one who wished could have gone in
there Even the piece of cloth was
not found for several days, strangely
enough; nor did the police find. the
footprints under the window until
three days later. although thev
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

through them and tell the cause of
our trouble.
shakespeare was right when he
said, We are such stuff as dreams are
made Of" BARLEY added in a quizzi-
cal tone as he paused to relight his
cigar. Miss Potter dreamed more
than once that Slyke had been killed.
We are told a dream is a suppressed
wish, and that in our dreams our
wishes are often hidden by symbols,
This woman probably did not wish
Slyke actually dead. She had no
quarrel with him as far as l know.
What she did wish was entirely differ
ent She wished that he might be
away so that he would be out of
some trouble, and her suppressed
dead That's the reason why i be-
lieve that she knows more than she
will tell"
"What can it be?" I asked
'T don't know, but 1t is something
that was causing great deal OF
trouble to Slyke, perhaps to all Of
them. 1t might even be something
that will bring dishonor. Anyway, 1t
was so serious that, sleeping or wax
ing, 1t was on her mind. l wish she
would talk; we need al the light we
can get"
But that does not actually prove
that she knows anything about his
DEATH" l suggested.
BARLEY turned quickly and glanced
at me to see if were serious. Seeing
that I was he explained: 81 don't
say that 1t does. The ouija board
performances and the dreams were
before his death, not after it. OF
course, the fact that the dog did not
bark throws suspicion on everyone
that was in the house at the time"
He was silent for while, glancing
thoughtfully out of the window, and
then resumed his story
After l left him, he had locked him
self in the tower for over an hour and
gone over the two rooms and the bal
cony almost inch by inch. The only
thing that had escaped us in our first
search, he said was a small stopper,
the end covered with red wax. He
was not sure whether the finding Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

the stopper meant anything or not.
His second examination had made
him more positive than ever that
Slyke had been murdered, and that
pear to be suicide.
1t would be almost impossible to
make jury believe that it was muir
der on the slight evidence that we
had, and l said as much to BARLEY.
He agreed with me, and admitted he
would not be surprised If King, as
coroner, brought in verdict OF sui
eide. l pondered on this while;
then thought struck me.
Suppose, after all, he did kill him
self, BARLEY. You base your theory
Of murder on the position Of the bed
clothes and the way the gun was held.
Suppose he did kill himself, and some
other person, not the murderer, came
into the room and pulled the bed
clothes up around his neck"
He shook his head In denial. I'VE
would still have, Pelt," he said with
q rather sarcastic smile, "the other
questions to be answered First, we
would ask how the blood-stains got
on the balcony Of the tower. We
would also want to know why the
hand did not grasp the gun as tightly
as 1t should. Then we would demand
to know why there was no blood on
the pillow where his head rested. 1t
won't do There is no doubt Of 1t.
He was killed"
1 interrupted to ask If, as Miss Pot
ter admitted, she had closed his eyes,
why she might not have been also the
one who pulled the bedclOthes up
around his neck.
BARLEY replied, "It is true that she
did close his eyes, but she insists she
touched nothing else"
"But," I broke in, "what was her
real reason for doing itT'
"She said, you remember, that the
eyes frightened her. Let a nervous
woman come suddenly upon dead
body and 1t Is very possible that the
eyes staring at her might so frighten
her that she would close them. Her
confession cleared up a point that
bothered me. The accounting for the
eyes being closed does not prove that
he committed suicide, however. There
Is little enough evidence one way or
another, but what there Is points to
murder and to nothing else"
"There Is another thing" said.
"Why was the revolver taken from
him while we were upstairs? 1t seems
very foolish thing to have done.
Who did It? Was 1t the butler or
Miss PotterY'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

Claimed they had searched the SPOT
before"
I broke in with, "That looks. in
other words as if"
"As If some one wished to send
those men to JAIL" he finished for me.
He sighed, gave a little laugh. and
remarked: There are at least three
things I would like to know. First
was the robbery a plant?"
"A plant?" I asked, looking at him
in wonder.
Eyes There may have been no
robbery at ALL"
"What do you mean by thatT
He threw out his hands. II don't
quite know myself, but let that pass
There is another thing that puzzles
me, and that is the chauffeur. l can
tell by the way Miss Potter acted
when we mentioned his name that she
does not like him. He it was who
took from the library the book with
the account of the English crime in
III. ne Hdu WOIuS Will olyhc Chc uos
before the murder, and wRs missing
when we wanted to question him. A
few minutes after he was seen near
the tower room the revolver was miss
ing. / believe he is well worth watch
ing. And lastly, what was the motive
for Sykes murder"
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

CHAPTER IVA boy working in the
garage asserts he heard q shot during the
night, apparently 'in the air." of course
really on the tower.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

mans sister-in-law, the village police
chief, Roche. and the family physician,
Doctor King, all agree Slyke killed him
self, but BARLEY insists he was murdered.
Invsstiga ting, BARLEY finds evidence that
Slyks, after a card party he had given,
was shot on the tower of the house. un-
dressed, and placed in bed During his
the revolver from Sykes hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16

CHAPTER v.-Pelt starts out to inter
view the members Of the card party. He
finds TO his surprise that Slyke. apparent
ly wealthy broker, had offered to sell his
friends whisky He finds evidence that
the men in jail for attempted robbery of
Slyke were framed"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

beloved leader has been stricken Without warning than one
hundred President and whom they have
learned friend Never has Chief Executive himself
the problems Of the people Scarcely the history Of
problems those following the catastrophe OF the Great
confronted President Of the United States.
and especially Of Idaho douby because feel
that he people Idaho and Of the West The
last full Of devotion that and po
life and bundan In the hours approaching has triumph
problems weighed him down under loads than
carry called counsel with The Master he had always
served.
Public mourning bring bach glorious dead Neither meet
sincerely public places and make deonsaons
Of the Idaho ind
Now Therefore, C. C. Moore Governor of Idaho. do ASIDE Fnday
TO- day which the body OF the dead President Will
gwen pos show and love Tor Warren
c. Harding President earnestly ask that all public Offices state
and that all schools hold
memorial services and people the gather for their
p-cN. churches. mourning strongly that there
Of all business possible and display OF the national flag al
hal mast throughout the State .
In Witness hand and caused 10 BE- affixed
he Great Seal Of the Done Boise. the Capital tins SIXTH
Iay Of August nineteen hundred and t~eniy-three
SAL C. c. MOORE
ATTEST-F A. JETER Governor
Secretary Of State
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
Hardest Season
is Here Again

Slightly lower temperature
has been noted here the past
week. with the nights compare
lively cool. Crops are advanc-
ing rapidly with thrashing Of
barley well underway. Yields
are averaging around so bush
els.
No new wheat has yet been
placed on the market. but Il Il
stated thar IL will perhaps start
off at about 81 hundred
pounds However. possibilities
OF a rise are foretold in an adj
yancing eastern market. precip-
itated b. the government report
showing a drop Of 100000
bushels In the wheat yield from
the estimate Of a month ago.
Also announcement vas made
yesterday a. Pocatsllo b. n n
Adams. vice president 81 the
Union Pacific. Of a rate reduc-
tion Of from 20 cents per
hundred pounds on shipments
OF Idaho wheat both east and
west
The present market on pota-
to~s Is si-5s.