davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-13

THE youngster is playing under a
considerable handicap now, his
bruised right shoulder causing him
pain both in welding his bat and
throwing, but it is slowly yielding
to treatment and in the course of
week or two he should be in perfect
shape.
There is no question but that Nc
Neely Is one of the fastest men on his
feet in the game and L have little
doubt he will measure up well de-
fensive1y, as he can cover acres OF
ground and has a normally strong
arm. | believe he will prove a pro-
ductive hitter, too, although too
much must not be expected OF him
in this respect. McNeely is. not a
slugger like Goslin, for instance. He
meets ball well and is sharp
hitter, but is not the type OF bats
man who will be frequently knock
ing the ball out of the lot, and the
fans should not expect this OF him.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
RIOTOUS RICHMOND GAME
BRINGS UMPIRES ARREST

lCHMOND Va August l3-Umpre H
and placed under 500 bail appearance
charge of assauting Outhelder Al Maonee of
Richmond League club
Colts and Rocky Mount. which marked
Early the Umpire
bottle beachers he called
the close decision Later game
ze Maone
TO nntyf the
Evening star., 1924-08-13

lonee insisted to Hirzel that Ash had
baked. The player was banished. Hire
said afterward that the player did not
curse him, but had Grabbed too much "
Malonee protested to Hirzel that his
order was unfair. and during an arru-
ment was fined s25. Then, the play~r
charged. Hirzel struck him. The umpirr
said Malonee stepped on his feet
Hlrzel was arrested on warrant that
charged him with disorderly conduct
and with assaulting Malonee He was
bailed by friend from his home town
of Wilmington. Del, and under the pro-
lection of squad of police was taken
from the park, while hundreds of fans
jostled and pushed them on the way To
the gate.
Soon after Malonee had been chased
to the clubhouse Manager Onslow was
banished by Westervelt for protesting a
decision too vigorously Another argu-
ment ensued as Onslow passed Hirze!,
and the latter fined the local manager
s25. Outtielder Spencer of Rocky Mount
also was told by WeStervelt that he
would be fined for protesting decisions
He was not put out of the game
Evening star., 1924-08-13

The contest was the second of three
game series, the outcome of which will
decide the league leadership. Rocky
Mount won Mondays contest. during
which fans took exceptions to the rul-
ings of the umpires. especially those of
Hirzel. The attitude of the bleachers
was unchanged during the second of the
contests yesterday, and the indicator
handlers were subjected to much jeer-
ing from the crowds and many protests
from the players.
In the third inning. with the score
to in favor of Rocky Mount, Outfielder
Hicks of Richmond made a dash for the
plate with the tying run. Umpire West
ervelt had barely made his decision
when the pop bottle struck him on the
shoulder. The game was stopped and
efforts made to find the hurler of the
missile. but to no avail.
In the seventh frame Jack Onslow
catcher and manager of the local team.
claimed Pitcher Ash of the visitors had
committed a balk. He was overrued by
Umpire Westervelt. and his appeal to
Hirzel was ignored. On his way to the
outfield at the end of the inning Ma
Evening star., 1924-08-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. &. Syracuse. I.
Reading. >: ochester, o.
Other games, rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. As: Kansas City. 81
Indianapolis. al: Milwaukee, l-3
Columbus. 3; st. Paul. /.
Minneapolis. 4: Toledo. =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 8: Richmond. 3
Portsmouth. 10: Wilson.
Norfolk. q: Petersburg. 20 innings: dark.
eSsI.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3-S: birmingham 81
Atlanta. Z }: Mobile. IL
Nashville. 10: Little Rock
Memphis. l.: Chattanooga, T.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cha arlotte. 8: Asheville. L.
Macon. L.: Spartanburg. =.
Greenville. Is: Augusta. -
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston. Salem. ): Greensboro l.
Other games. rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. II: johnson City, .
Bristol 6: MorriStown, ).
Greenville, 4; kingsport, =.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

stars were difnmed and their good
batters were in a slump
When the Pirates finished their
second Eastern trip they were 81
points behind the Giants, having
gained 20 POINTS. That is good work
In the usual run of things it would
be anticipated that the Pirates would
gain, now that they are home again
II, by any chance. they should sweep
the series away from New York and
then continue to run amuck through
the other teams, they could change
the complexion Of the race in 10
days Even if they fail to be that
rambunctious. they can, by steady
plugging until September Is. tie New
York. Then would come the grand
finale. which would show whether
the Pirates really were better than
the League champions.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

at Franklin 2S07 between and 9
o'clock.
Arrangements are being made to
stage a game between the Mohawks
and the Cardinal Athletic Club for
the benefit of Bill Mcbride. sandIot
foot ball star, who is reported to be
stricken with paralysis The date
will be announced in the next sew
eral days.
A challenge hns been issued by the
Maryland Athletic Club Juniors, who
have open dates this Saturday and
Sunday. The Maryland pilot can be
telephoned at Hyattsville S14-F-31
after 6 o'clock.
Eastern Athletic Association nine
is on the lookout for a game Sunday,
to be played at Fifteenth and c
streets northeast. Get in touch with
Manager Bill Treadway. 3l5 Four
teen-and "a Half street northeast.
Chevy Chase Seniors are making an
impI essive showing this season The
Texans and the Interstate Commerce
Commission teams are the latest mines
to fall before Chevy Chase. Frisbie
and Batson yielded but three bingles
to the Texans. while the first mention
ed finger held the Interstate club to
eight blows.
Here's how the insect teams will
lineup tomorrow in the opening
games of the series
Section A-Hess VS.. st. Joseph, west
Plaza: Section B-ArroWs VS.. Prince
ton, east Plaza: Section C-Emerson
VS.. Dixie. West Rosedale; Section D.
Palace VS.. Hornets. West Rosedale.
Hook and Ladder and the Columbia
Engine Company mines were to be op-
ponents today at ) o'clock at the
Park in Alexandria. The
affair will be staged for the benefit
of Robert Whalen. a record crowd
is expected. as nearly 1000 tickets
have been sold
Evening star., 1924-08-13
PIRATES CAN ANNEX FLAG
BY KEEPING RECENT PACE
Rate of Gaining 29 Points i'm DAYS, If Continued
During Home Stand, Would Make Corsairs
Dangerous Rivals for Giants.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORk August l3-The Pittsburgh
long term at home and if they
sh"e they nave them what
NO one conhdent they
They at least have the opportunity
Between August and the Pittsburgh gained % points on
the remainder of the league including logged Giants who had
oe~N N'N"''' "No Noa
another II
ork they will be where they
LIZ day, be almost Of Workers r =
Evening star., 1924-08-13
HARRIS SURE McNEELY
WILL MAKE GOOD HERE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

UCKY HARRIS convinced McNeey possesses
y to make good fast that he will much
value the Nationals in their bid for
pennant
McNey will do I'm of that the field leader
in
home following
sonabe players
but believe he has the
tribu of a oD1ave ~ ~
Evening star., 1924-08-13
ROCHESTER BUYS PLAYER,

SCRANTON, Pa. August 12-
Rochester has purchased r. P. Os-
borne. 4 second baseman, from the
Mount Pleasant team of the East
Texas League. Osborne was said to
have batting average of .433
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Three-base hit-Rice. Sto'en base-Fewster.
Sacrifces-Lutzke. Goslin. Judge. Double play
Harris, to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
bases-Cleveland. g. Washington 8. Struck
out-By johnson. 8: by Smith. g. Hit BY
pitcher-By Johnson (Fewster) by Smith
lBluege (2), McNee'y). Umpires - Messrs
Owens. Rowland and Connolly. Time of game
II hour IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

From what can be determined thus
far, I regard McNeely as fine pros
pect.'
Warrington fans had the distinction
yesterday of seeing the official
arbiters of championship game
garbed in attire other than the tradi-
tional blue for the first time in the
history of modern base ball. Messrs.
Tommy Connolly, Brick owens and
Clarence Rowland created quite a
furore in the stands when they strode
on the field sporting suits OF an
olive drab hue, which hereafter will
be the regulation habiliments for
umpires in the American League.
This sartorial innovation, made
through the initiative of Byron Ban
croft Johnson, president of the junior
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Mount Rainier Juniors will tackle
the Pathfinder Juniors Friday at
Eighteenth and Newton streets north
east instead of tomorrow. The game
will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
GRIDMEN TO GATHER.

Last years players of the Waverly
foot ball team are expected to be on
hand at a meeting Friday night, at
O'Clock at the Immaculate Club.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
UNLIMITED MINES LOOK
TO THE N. B. B. F. SERIES

>llLE-SEEkING the unlimited division
Base Ball and Athletic Association
tor the right to be named the champion District
Baltimore combination
Ball Federation
September Baltimore although staging twin
bill one week later 0e : ~
Evening star., 1924-08-13

GAME TODAY. GAME TOMORROW.
New York at Pitts. Now York at Pitts.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
All games postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1924-08-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
WashfnEtOn. 4; Cleveland, O.
New YOrk-St. Louis (rafn).
Evening star., 1924-08-13

at Franklin 2S07 between 6 and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Sarazen beating the French cham
pion, Epinard. at Latonia in the third
international race The photograph
shows just how the first three horses
finished, with Sarazen first. Epinard
second and Mad Play third
Evening star., 1924-07-11
PUSH WORK ON TRIBUTE
TO MISS NJ. ELLA MORGAN
Memorial to Late Teacher in Cen
trail High School Being Outftted
by Chinese Minister.

The remodeling of the NJ. Ella Nor
gan memorial room in Central High
School, which is being outfitted by
Chinese Minister SEE. is expected to be
completed in September, at the be-
ginning of the new school term The
room will be used for oral English
purposes in memory of the late Miss
Morgan, for many years an English
teacher at Central.
A stage will be erected in front of
the room. equipped with a piano,
phonograph and about seventy-five
seats The room will have distinct
ly Chinese appearance. All of the
woodwork will have lacquer finish.
The walls are to be painted thickly
on the plaster and rubbed to an egg
shell finish and then sprayed with
dull gold. In all parts of the room a
panel-like effect will be employed.
The windows will have pierced and
wooden screens. In the center of
each there will be a rectangular
shaped inset, which will be made in
China.
A stereopticon outfit, including a
stand and a screen, also will be in
stalled. The total cost of remodeling
and Quitting the room is expected to
be about $1,000, the amount offered
by Minister SEE. The plans have been
prepared by Seward Rathburn Of the
architectural drawing department of
Central
Evening star., 1924-07-11
The Gray Men

The old gray men are bending to
patching and they're mending the
pavement by the yard; they're Dig
ging i'll the bitches with spades the
town provides, and they have griev-
Gus stitches all up and down their
sides. The tired gray men are
sweating out yonder in the sun and
as they toll they're letting their
thoughts to old days run. They're
thinking of the money they fed to
polar bears, when all the world was
sunny, and youth and health were
theirs. All, then the sage implored
them to save their goodly wage, to
earn the plunks and hoard them
against their wintry age. In vain
was his endeavor, they threw away
the kale; their youth would last for
ever, their strength would never fail
But youth and health are f1eeting,
is sorely beating the man who lacks
welding their shovels in the rain,
and every hour is yielding new
WEAKNESS and pain. The ones who
prospered greatly go by in limou-
sines, the men with aspect stately,
the danes like ermined queens. The
gray men, digging, spading and
working in the drain behold the rich
parading, and feel their lives were
vain. I'VE, too" perhaps they're
signing, might ride in limousines, if
we had not sent flying, in youth, the
hard earned beans"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
800 Atlantic City and r.,

800 Atlantic City and Return.
Sunday, July 13. Special through
train. Pennsylvania RR. Leave
Washington 1901 am. midnight. Full
day by the sea.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1924-07-11
CAR LOADINGS INCREASE.
oOS,355 Total for Week Ending
With June %.

Revenue freight loading for the
week ended June % totaled 90S,355
cars, an increase of 4,655 over the
week before, the American Railway
Association announced today. Com
pared with the corresponding week
last year, this was a. decrease of 49,
l16, but an increase Of 45,510 cars
over the same week in 1922, when,
because Of the mine strike, freight
traffic was greatly reduced.
Loadings of grain and grain prod
ucts, coal ore and miscellaneous
freight for the week of June %
showed increases over the week pre-
vious, while live stock, coke, forest
products and merchandise, including
less than carload lot freight, showed
decreases.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
ANDERSON WRITING BOOK.
Prison Officials to Censor Dry Lead

Prison Officials to Censor Dry Lead
er's Work.
OSSINING, N. Y, July 1o.-The book
that William H. Anderson, formerly
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, and now a prisoner at Sing
Sing convicted of forgery. is writing
will have to be censored by prison
officials if it is published before An
derson completes his term, Ward en-
Lewis f. LaweS announces.
1t is understood the book is to be
called, Behind the Bars for Banish-
ing Bars
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Soap Specials Saturday

CoIsnte's Big Bath, IL for. .OSc
ColKate's Colso Soap, IL for. 05c
Colgate's Natural OdOrs
Soap, IL for. Doc
Colgate's Combination Soap
package-Includes two 10c
cakes Big Bath Soap, two
10c cakes Coleo Soap, 10c
cake Palm Oil Soap, 10c
cake Chelsea Soap and 25c
cake Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap. s5c Tic
value. Special. -. /TN
Fels-Naptha, 10 for. .S1e
p. 4 G. White .Naptha, 10
Tor 4OC
Old Dutch Cleanser, for. Ice
Life Buoy Soap. 8 for. ...-.. .19c
Large bar CASTLE, per cake .2Oc
C0nti's CASTLE Soap. 3 cakes, 25c
NeX Lyc. .lUC
Goblin Soap, IL for. Use
Evening star., 1924-07-11
20 DAYS LEFT TO FILE
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS

Twenty days left in which to file
personal tax returns at Room 103,
District building, and escape 20 per
cent penalty.
Persons engaged in business in
District of Columbia are taxable on
their intangible property derived
from District of Columbia business.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Specials for Saturday

Two rolls Toilet Tissue Pa
per, 1000 sheets to roll,
1000 sheets in all. Special..2Sc
Pfnaud's Lilac Vegetal. ... .79c
Pinnud's Lilac Bath Salts .S9c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine,
69c and S1.13
Pinaud's Lilac Talcum. 80. Sec
Mav10 TAlcUm. .IOc
Mfneralava Beauty Clay.
Regular S5c bottle. Very
special I0c
Mavfs Face Powder. .... .33c
Squibbs Stearnte of Zinc,
OF. .Icc
Squlbbs Talcum. 3 for. 80. SOC
Orange Blossom Tnlcum. 8
1Or ooC
Palmolive Talcum, 3 for. SOC
Squibb's Dental Cream,
Lixterine Tooth Paste, , for-4sc
kOlynOs Tooth Paste, ; for .55c
2 oxa. Stearate of Zinc, spe-
ciaI ........ .<oc
Stanley Unbreak able Gallon
jug, hest made. Regular
price. $3.50. Special. $6.48
Pint size Vacuum Bottles,
Soc. 79c and 9Sc
Evening star., 1924-07-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"In Love With Love-" at
$50 pm.
POLIS-"Erminie," at $40 pm.
KEITH'S-vaudevil at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
TIVOLI-Stage. screen and musical
features. continuous performance
from to IL pm.
COLUMBIA-'The Chechahcos." at
11:10 am, los, 3:15, Sis, 7:15 and
9:25 pm.
METROPOLITAN - -The Perfect
Flapper,' at 11:35 am, 1875. 3:35.
5:55, 1885 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Half-a-D Bill" at
10:40 am. 1925, 2:15. 4:10. 6, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"Another Scandal" at
1880 am. 1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
AMBAs SADOR- Hold Your
Breath" at 6:15, s, 9:40 pm.
CENTRAI-"The Girl Of the Linn
berlost," at 11:35 am. to $40 pm.
A woman judge sits on the su-
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Moropus, fossil animal which once
lived in what is now Nebraska, was
about the size of a modern camel, had
a neck like a horse, back and tail like
a tapir, legs like a rhinocerous. but had
claws instead Of hoofs.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

A woman judge sits on the su-
preme bench of the Mexican state of
San Luis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
'Defense Day" Test in
Bismarck Brings
Out Hundreds
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
because of lack of preparedness in
the nation, would be avoided.
Acknowledgement Shafer, speaking
on the purpose of Defense Day.,
said in part:
with the details of the execution
of those plans, shall not burden
you. am concerned rather with the
purpose, spirit and objects of the &C.
casion. The purpose is not to glorify
war, but to protect US from wa;, f
possible, and to save US in war, #
necessary. The spirit is, not that of
militaristic aggression, but that of
defensive civilian organization. The
object is, not to challenge or attack
another nation, but to render US Sc
cure in those blessings of peace,
which it is our heritage to enjoy. Our
nation is historically and traditional
ly opposed to a large military ,estab-
lishment in time of peace. This plan
is consistent with American tradi-
tons. Our people are opposed to un-
iversal military training. This plan
is founded upon the voluntary COS
operation of the citizens, and it pro-
vides at once a practical, feasible
and adequate plan for the mobiliza-
ton of the available men of the
country, with q minimum of military
display, and the least possible cost.
What Experience Teaches
There are those among US who
decry all national effort which sug-
gests war, or the thought of war, but
common experience teaches US that
just as the danger of disease cannot
be eliminated by ignoring it's pre-
sence, just as the danger Of accidents
cannot be avoided by closing our eyes
to their possibilities, just as the
consequences of crime cannot be
abolished by ignoring its effects, SO
the danger and possibility of war is
always present and cannot be abol-
ished by any form of hypnotic cere-
mony or any character of spiritual
attitude, however charitable. There
:: are two distinct conditions which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
WHEAT WEAK
AT u OPENING
Kansas Board of Agriculture
Advices BeariSh

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(By the A. P.)
Influenced by bearish comment
from the Kansas state board of agri-
culture the grain market underwent
a decided. setback in price today dur
ing the early dealings. The COM
ment was to the effect that advances
Of late for wheat and corn had fully
discounted all known bullish condi-
tiOns.
Wheat opening prices which rang
ed from one to two cents lower, with
Dec. $l.32 3-4 and. May $1.38 to $1.39
were followed by something of a
rally and then by another sag.
Subsequently export demand was
less active and indications pointed to
enlargement of the United States
visible supply total on Monday. The
close was steady but y to &c net
lower, December Sl.3l7s to $1.32 and
May $l.38as to Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Suffers Curious
Accident

LaMoure, Sept. 18Th. Gyldenvand,
whose home is near Verona, was the
victim of a peculiar and serious ac-
cident Tuesday afternoon. He was
employed as oiler on Hans Bjone's
threshing rig, which was being oper-
ated on the Nannega farm four miles
north of Verona. 1t seems that
Gyldenvand was walking about on
the roof of the separator when a
board directly over the cylinder
gave way. Gyldenvand's left leg
went through the opening and into
the whirring cylinder. The limb be-
tween the ankle and the knee was
frightfully lacerated, and one of
the bones in the ankle was broken.
Curiously enough, Mr.. Gylden7
vand's feet were uninjured, although
his shoe was badly torn.
The surgeons at Edgeley were OF
the opinion that the leg could be
saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
CATTLEPRIC
HOLDS GOOD IN
WEEKS TRADE
Efforts of Packers to Reduce
Prices Met by Stubborn
Resistance
LAMBS IN ADVANCE

SO. st. Paul, Sept. l3.-(By the A..
and persistent efforts of packers to
reduce costs, cattle prices held up
we'll this week, says the weekly re-
view of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Best fed steers offered, topped at
$10.4O. Grassy steers were most
common at $3.50 to$G.5O. Best scor-
ing around 1925 while cows and
heifers sold mostly at $3.50 to $5.75.
Gamers and cutters continued in
1925 to $500 spread while bologna
bulls sold at 1925 to $3.75 for the
most part.
Broad country outlet featured the
feeder cattle division this week with
each session showing little strong
er tendency. Closing prices fully Is
to 90 cents higher than last Friday.
Best feeders offered were some
1000 to l,l50 pound Montana rang
ers, which topped at $3.50 with
several loads selling around $500 to
$7.25. Bulk of the stockers and
feeder steers, quality and condition
to score within $3.50 to $3.50
spread. .,
A broader demand by local packers
resulted in the slightly heavier lamb
receipts netting 25 cents advance
early in the week, which has been
retained Best fat lambs turned at
the $3.50 mark with the bulk of
better grades cashing at $13.25. IN
trimmed sorts realized $l2.25 mostly,
culls $500 to $3.50.
Sheep remained steady, packers
paying $500 to $500 for fat ewes
while outsiders paid to $3.50 .or
higher for better grades of breeding
| ewes,
A little strength has been shown
on each session of this week on the
hog house "gaining total of Is to
20 cents" Best hogs topped today
at $3.50 with the bulk Of desirable
grades scoring 1915 to 1886. Pack
ing sows We're weighted at $8.75 to
$500 for the most part, while feeder
buyers took the better pigs at
$7.75.
Cattle receipts today were 1900;
| calves 200; hogs $1,000; sheep 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

tempt war: one is the establishment
and maintenance of a war organiza-
ton, SO large and so we'll equipped as
to constitute menace to the peace
of the world, and amounting to an
ever present challenge to other ma
tons. The other is, such a state of
utter lack of war facilities and
means Of defense as to constitute
an invitation to a militaristic nation
to attack us with impunity, and rem
der US he pless under the effect of
assault with modern war machinery.
Neither of these extreme conditions
is desirable or necessary. America is
too peace-loving to ever embrace
militarism; and it is too self-respect-
ing to ever invite, by senseless weak
ness and indifference, an attack of
an outlaw nation.
Americans love peace and the
works of peace, with all the passion
of verile and heroic spirits. And not
the least among our peace-lovers, are
those countless thousands, who, as
soldiers Of our country, witnessed
the horrors and tragedies of war up
on the foreign battle fields. 1t is
the fervent hope and prayer Of every
American, soldier and civilian alike,
that our country may never again be
visited by the scourge of war, and
that its mutual destruction of ma
tions shall have forever ceased upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA
YIELD BOOSTED
in u. S. REPORT

Continued from page one.)
hind normal progress, the statisti-
clan reports.
I'm the northern half of the state
some early planted flint and dents
have matured to point where they
are safe, but the bulk of the fields
in this area on September were
still green enough to sustain a gen.
eral damage" the report says. "In
the southern half of the state there
will be fairly good portion of the
crop mature. There are many re-
ports of fields poorly cared and with
ears partly filled, however, and also
Of fields already damaged by frost.
September l condition Of GA percent
of normal forecasts a crop Of 25,-
COG, 900 bushels compared with 28,2O7
bushels the 1923 crop"