davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-14
7xyM.iine
My po.0ders, used by
S71oUie stars
By Edna Wallace Hopper

am stage star and a movie star.
All my friends are stars. know these
public beauties as few do.
We are extravagant. Supreme
beauty means so much to us that
nothing else can matter. I long paid
for powders IS per box, to secure the
very best.
Now, by grace of the makers, I
supply those powders at very mod
crate price. The very super powders
for which I paid their price. All
toilet counters now supply them at
QUO and 81, under the name Of Edna
Wallace Hopper.
There are two types, but of this
superlative grade. One cold cream
powder which clings and stays. al
ways use that. But many prefer a
light fluffy powder. So supply both
styles. Both come in four shades
white, flesh, peach and brunette.
Let me bring you a new conception of
nne powder. Send the coupon for a sam
PIE with my Beauty Book You will he
delighted. Learn what we fastidious peo-
pie use. Clip coupon now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-14
Fo,
KMhes'
Colds
"Just Rub Il On

Mothers who have precious
little lives in their keeping real
ize the danger to delicate stom-
achs Of so much dosing.
That Is why SO many millions
Of mothers now depend entirely
upon Vicks for Group and chill
dren's colds.
There is nothing to swallow
you just rub Vicks over throat
and chest at bedtime and cover
with a warm flannel. leaving the
bedclothes loose about the neck
SO that the arising vapors may
be freely inhaled. The child IL
usually better next morning.
Vicks can be used freely ana
often with perfect safety, even
on the youngest member of the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-14
Eastern Star

Monday evening the annual in
spection of the Eastern Star was
held at their hall. The meeting was
called to order by Lizzie Holt. the
worthy matron, with all officers pres
ent. The inspecting officer was Mrs.
Jennie Howe of Fairfield. Two can
didates were initiated. Mrs. Evelyn
Kendall and Miss Helen Written. At
the close of the meeting. Mrs. Howe
was presented with a gift as an APP
probation Of her splendid services of
the evening, to which Mrs. Howe re-
sponded very gracefully. There were
visitors from Albion, Waterville and
Fairfield numbering 20. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Oakland Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Gerald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-14
vl$S:!k$:S5
Ovee HMnliow yARs UsEo Yearly

spect Company F. 103rd Inf, and
Headquarters Company, seth Bril-
gade.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

Il Two pianos were carried TO Wash
ihgfon by sasrpiane, SO a good musl-
rain should get some highnCtes out
,t them. n~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
7lGGEE1% -
AMERICAN FLAPPER
L4JDED BY NOTED
BRITISH LEADER

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Flappers
have done more to establish the gen
cral independence of women than
all the professional feministS com
bincd, according to Mrs. George
Morgan. president of the British
delegation. at the international wo,
men 5 conference here The crusad-
crs Of the lpstick aud the boyish
bob, have blazed a trail of freedom
which ultimately will establish wo-
men upon an equal moral footing
with men, she said.
What YOU call the flapper move
ment is UNIVERSAL she told the
United Press. 1t has swept CONT
mental Europe and even we in Eng
land have it, 1t is a natural protest
against the obsolete customs of old,
en- times. Modern women are fast
stripping themselves of ancient
shackles and in the end they viii
stand upou the equal moral stand
ard.
".I think perhaps We in Europe
have accomplished more toward that
end than YOU have here in the Unit
ed States. Several countries have
given legal recognition to the equal
standard. II will not be many years
before the old double standard is
dead fer good.
The women 5 council itself is
contemplating action To stimulate
the feminine fight for freedom.
Resolutions framed by the morals
committee viii be presented today.
One urges the councils in each na
tion to cooperate to thwart traffic
in women. white slavery and inn
moral immigration. Another oppos-
es state regulation Of prostitution.
which still is custom III some of
the - nations participating in the
council. Still another sets the fem
mime age Of consent" ut IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
"Befter Homes" Week
to Be ObSerUed by
VALLEY Club Women

In keeping with the " Better
Homes Week which has been set
aside as May II to L, the com
munity service committee of the
Ten Thousand club viii work with
Mrs. George Austin, who is the
chairman of the better homes work
all over the county. IN giving de
monstrations at the new model
home on State street next week.
The home which Is stucco, II equip
ped with every modern electrical
appliance and Is the last house on
State street in the west part Of
town.
Domestic science classes o. both
the high school and grammar schools
will give demonstrations during the
week. On Wednesday morning spe-
cial demonstration will be given by
pupils of the grammar school, the
full details will be announced IN
this column at a latter date.
The home viii be open TO the
public during the entire week and
it is hoped many viii takefadyant-
age of these demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
DELPHIAN CLUB IN a
STUDY or, ROlHAlN
AND GREEK COMEDY

With practically the entire mem
! bership present, interest in the stu
dy of drama reached a high point
at the Delphian club meeting yes
terday. The study centered upon
Gr,ek and Roman comedy, with
analyses of the masterpieces of
Aristophanes. Plautus and Terence
The preliminary discussion led by
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs elected a ready
response from all prosent and
prepared the way for the ANALYSIS
of the dramas, which followed. This
feature of the program becomes
more and more popular IT'S us impor-
tancc is fully realized.
Mrs. W. $. Fawcett delighted the
class with most interesting study
of "'The Birds, one of "the great
impossible lie, conceived by Aris-
sophancs, and yet withal, drama
with an underlying purpose which
must have impresSad itself upon
the people of the day and age for
which it was produced. Mrs. Faw-
cett read. with fine effect, sey-
eral passages from the play.
, THE Captives as tFeated by
Mrs Q. G. Horne proved to be most
amusing, the speaker bringing out
by readings and comment the de
hghtful humor of the play. Mrs.
j. w. GlaSsford gave an equally in
tcreSting exposition of THE Adj
rian, sociov drama which might
have been written for the people Of
this day and generation. Thu come
DIV in this play il not 50 broad aud
can only be appreciated by care,
full study of the production.
Allusions to Greek laws and Gus
.oms were most interestingly
brought out bv the speaker, bring
ing nome to tho class the impeF-
tance of the history course, which
was taken before entering upon the
study of drama.
Time d:l not permit of the sur
vcv of Greek drama which was to
have been given by the leader a
the dav Mrs. \. Il. Campbell. In
a few words. Mrs, Campbell i'm
pressed upon the class the fact they
we're Just completing the study Of
the only great national drama
that has been produced throughout
the ages, which is altogether orisi-
nal, and entirely independenl OF
foreign influence.
England is the only other nation
that has produced a great natlona!
drama that makes universal appeal.
Mrs. Campbell stated briefly Why
this is so, and mentioned several
points TO be fixed in the minds Of
The members rs they leave Greek
drama to study others. all Of which
are the progeny Of the one just fin
lshcd.
The next meeting WI be held
May 20 The theme viii be urama
as a religious aad moral force. This
meeting will close the study for the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
MdRy Past Officers
Will Help Pit on
Eastern Star Work

Past matrons and patrons of the
Eastern Star viii he much in evi-
dencc tomorrow night at the meet
ing of Signal Chapter No. 276, when
they will put on the initiatory work
and fill all the various chairs III
the ritualistic ceremonies.
Past matrons of the local chapter
who have promised to be present and
who will assist, include MesdameS
Elvira MacBratney, Tdne Campbell,
Gclevieve Norton. Estelle Reid, Car
rie Sones, Grace Burk, Zelda North,
Grace Lanier and Lillian NJ. Sur
face.
Past patrons embrace John Nor
ton. Robert Power, j. s. Carmichael
and Charles Sones.
Mrs. Il. W. Diver of Brawley.
Mrs. Irene Capron of Imperial, Mrs.
H. 4. Terwilliger and Mrs. Anna
Foster Of Calexico, all past matrons
will occupy the star point chairs.
Refreshments will be served, Mrs.
W. A. Tondro being in charge of
for this part OF the
evenings activities, and large
is expected from all
parts Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
School Principals and
Vices to Be Guests,
Dinner at H0itUiiie

George r. Momyer and B. NJ.
Gruwell, principals of the Holtvilie
high and elementary schools respec-
,tively, have issued invitations to
Superintendent of schools II. c. Coo
and wife and all the principals OF
the valley schools and their wives
TO attend dinner party at the Gra-
well home in Holtville next Friday
liglt.
These get-togethers have become
snore or less a custom and are held
for the purpose of becoming better
acquainted and with an idea of hav-
ing more cooperation between the
different schools. Last year, Mr..
s,iiamyer was host to all the princi
pals at his country home, a short
distance west of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

third part and recorded March Tth,
1916, in book 107, at page l15 of
Deeds, Imperial County Records, in
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, to which reference is
hereby made; said Loretta A. Ford
and Harlow II. Ford, her husband,
did grant, and convey the said pre-
misses therein and hereafter des-
cribed to Louis Breiling, party of
the second part as trustee for the
uses and purposes set out in said
Deed of Trust, among other things
and purposes to secure the payment
of one certain promissory note for
the sum of 100000 and interest
thereon according to the terms
thereof and other sums of money
advanced, with interest thereon as
in said note and deed of trust pro-
vided, the same and the whole there
of being payable to the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, party of the third
part therein, and
WHEREAS said promissory note
provides among other things that if
any installment of interest be not
paid when due, then the principal
note and all interest accrued there
on shall at the option of the hold
er thereof mature and be collectible
at once, without notice; also it is
provided by the terms of said deed
of trust that in case the taxes as
sessments or liens on any of the
property therein described, or any
assessment on water stock or other
water rights pertaining to the land
be not paid when due, then the
holder of said note and deed of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

Il takes all kinds of people to
ruin Il world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
PythiGn Sisters Will
Not Meet Here Tonight

PN.hian Sisters are reminded that
there will be no meeting tonight,
this being an odd night AS meet
jngS are held every second Thurs
day night there has been much
confusion as to whlther there would
be meeting tonight, but according
to Mrs. L l.. Martin. junior officer,
there will be no meeting until next
Thursday night.
\ number of Pythian Sisters from
FL Centre are planning to attend
the Ger monies at Brawley tonight,
when L large number will be initiat-
pO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt GiUe
Pretty Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned Il number of their friends
last night with a dinner party at
the Barbara Worth hotel. The
tables were adorned with dainty
spring flowers and artistic place
cards, Following the dinner, the
party adjourned to the mezzanine
floor where bridge was played the
remainder of the evening.
Women's high score houors were
awarded Mrs. Roy Breedlovo and
c. w Allison won mems high score
Covers were laid for MFR. and Mrs.
Roy Brecdlovc, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drummohd
Huston, Mrs. Roy McPhcrrin and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Mel0land Community
Bridge Club Meets
by Press staff correspondent

BY Press Stait correspondent
The Community Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Walker. An especially
pleasant afternoon was spent after
which delectable refreshments were
served. Mrs. William Johnstone
won first prize, while Mrs. Homer
Spear won consolation.
Mrs. Elmer Todd of FL Ccntro was
"a special guest Of the afternoon.
The members who attended were
Mesdames Dan Scott, Arthur Far
lev. Earle Summers, William John
stone. Ward MeGrcw, Homer Spear,
f. Neifcrt. Belle Mcmillan, Virgil
Edwards, Harry Hovcy, Ben Chris
tian and the hostess. Mrs. Walker
was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Sarah Stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Burnanis Entertain
at Informal Dinner

!: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Burnam
at an informal dinner
siartv last night at their attractive
M est Main street home. with three
u1liends from San Diego as special
sI1ests of honor An artistic colon
stheme of pale lavender and purple
sfas carried out in flowers aud aP-
siointments. and five hundred WAS
siIaved following the dinner
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Connell of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], f. Nichols, Mrs.
j. S. Eastman, Charles Steiner OF
san Diego aud the host and hos
ttss.
4 Mrs. Connell is past worthy mat
i'en of Southern Star chapter. East
Elm; Star in San Diego, the Oldest
thiGpter in that city numbering
about $50 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Legal Advertisement
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS that certain deed of
trust dated the 1st day of March,
1916, executed in the County of
Imperial, State of California, by
loretta A. Ford and Harlow IL.
Ford, her husband, parties of the
first part, and Louis Breiling, par
ty of the second part and the I'm
ion Central Life Insurance Com
pany, . corporation, organized un-
der the laws of the State of Ohio,
with its principal place of business
at Cincinnati, Ohio, party of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
PythidR Sisters to
Conduct Food Sale

Announcement has Just been re
ceived of the Pythian Sisters cook
ed food sale to he held next Satur
day IL 10 o clock at Narnev Broth
ers store. Chicken noodles and all
other kinds OF foods win be obtain
able and as the proceeds will be
used for the Orphans Fund, it is
hoped to have Il large number pat
ronize their sale.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 1 UNITED States
Department of Agriculture. ogs-
Receipts, $4,000 head; active; uneven;
10 to 80 lower; medium and heavy
weight butchers show minimum de-
cline: others mostly 25 off; all interests
buying; bulk better grades, 140 TO 20
pound averages, 11.90a12.20; top, II %:
bulk 225 TO $40 pound butchers LISA
II. 90; packing sows largely 1060a11 90:
ma jority strong weight killing pigs,
11.50a1I.S5; heavyweight hogs. 11.75a
1905; medium, 11.80a12.25; light, 11.6Oa
1925; light lights, 11.10al2.2O; packing
hogs, smooth, 1O.7Oa11.1O; packing
hogs, roughs. 10.S0a10.70; slaughter
pigs, II 1.00a12.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head exceed
Ing liberal water filled considered; gen
eral fat steers trade steady; in-between
grades predominating; moderate
sprinkling of good to choice yearlings
and medium weight offerings; best
matured steers early 11.25; average
" eight, 1882 pounds; several strings of
yearlings, 11.15a11.35; mixed steers and
hetfers upward to outside figure; some
about 1,450 pound bullocks, 11.00; less
desira BILE kind. 10.50a10.75; bulk fed
steers and yearlings, 8.75a10 IS; better
grades fat cows scarce; these, with
desirable heifers, steady; lower grades
fat COWS, Gamers and cutters, weak;
bulls steady to weak; most bolognas,
5.25a5.35; Few $50 and better; heavy
beef bulls dull; less desirable quality
considered; vealers about steady at
9.5Oa10.50, according to weight; few
HOO to small killers; stockers and
feeders dull: weak.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head; fat
lambs and yearlings opening steady TO
25 lower; desirable native lambs, 16.00a
1850; sorting more severe; no Califor-
Mas sold; two doubles of choice year
lings, 1875; one deck 74-pound feed
ing yearlings, 1000; steady; no sheep
sold.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GRAIN OPENS WEEK
At HIGHER PRICES.
Drought Reports Send Wheat
Upward and Corn and
Oats Follow.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June decidedly high
er prices for wheat resulted today
from reports by experts emphasizing
serious aspects of the crop situation.
One leading authority pointed out that
in north central Illinois there had
been no material rainfall for five
weeks, and that plant growth is at
a standstill. He said wheat was head
ing short and that the crop condition
was 10 points below the prospect a
month back.
Opening prices, Il to rs higher,
July 1881 to 1.641z and September
l.6l& to 1852, were followed by
slight sag and then by a rise to 1.65 II
for July and 1928 for September.
Corn and oats were responsive to
wheat strength. After opening un-
changed to as off, September 1.1S TO
1.1SA, the corn market scored mod
crate gains all around.
Oats started unchanged to Us high
er, September 491a to 50I3, and then
continued firm.
Notwithstanding lower quotations
on hogs, the provision market was
firm, sympathizing with the action of
grain
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY.
Extra Selling Pressure Exerted on
Rails and Oil Shares.

NEW YORK, June l P).-Stock
prices turned reactionary in todays
market, with selling for both ac-
counts inspired by the marking up
of call money rates and the disclos-
ures of a weakened technical posi-
ton in several pivotal industrials
which dropped 2 to points. Pool op-
erations, however, were successfully
conducted in more than a score of
issues, particularly among the public
utilities. Total sales approximated
100000 shares.
The closing was heavy. Selling
pressure became more pronounced in
the afternoon trading, particularly
the rails and oil shares, but inde-
pendent strength was shown by Max
we'll Motors A and American Water
works, which touched record highs
at 120 and 81, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SHIP FIRM REPORTS
DEFICIT OF MILLId
Depreciation on Vessels OFFS
Mercantile Marines Years
Earnings.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 1.-Stockhd
ers of the International Mercj
tile Marine Company at their ami
meeting today were given estimai
results for 1924, showing that act
operation of all steamship and bJ
ness of the company and its subs
iaries resulted in a profit of $4,676,q
against which was charged dep
ciation on vessels amounting to
756 POT, leaving d deficit of $1,079, 8
The company reported a profit
$3,S89,S7S for 1923. but in that "
also depreciation charges Of $5,579, !
resulted in a deficit of S1,689,921.
The company operates the Americ
lines, White Star, Red Star, Allan
Transport and Leyland lines.
Total passenger traffic decrea:
217,041 from the year before, fir
class travel, however, showing a g
of 1923.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
{ Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co

BALTIMORE, Nd, June Live
poultry-Spring chickens, lb., 55a50;
Leghorns, 2Sa4o; old hens, 23a28: Leg
horns, 23a24; old roosters, 23a28;
ducks. 15a22; pigeons. pair, 35a40;
guinea fowl, each, 50a75.
Eggs-Receipts, 1.572 cases; native
and nearby firsts, doz., offered at 81
a31h.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery, lb,
39a44; prints, 44a46; ladies, 30a31:
store packed, 27a2S; dairy prints, 28a
30; rolls, 2saS0; process butter, 33.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks heavy; Amer
lean Waterworks at record high.
Bonds steady; local traction issues
rally. Foreign exchanges irregular:
sterling steady; Ira declines. Cotton
dull; awaiting Government report to-
morrow. Sugar higher; higher spot
market. Coffee firm; higher Brazil
market.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; predic-
tions rain. Corn easy; better weather.
Cattle steady. Hogs lower; larger re-
Ceipts.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SURPLUS SHOWS GAIN.

NEW YORK, June l P).-April
surplus of the United Gas and Electric
Corporation increased to $1S0,314
compared with $156,335 in April, 1924
Surplus for the first four months of
1925 was $1,S2S,0S5 against $1,5S4,425
q year ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PEACH PRICES BREAK
IN NEW YORK MARKE
,ecial pispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, June Forty ca
loads of peaches were unloaded he
today and the new prices declind
The Uneeda variety, which comprisI
the bulk of the offerings from Geo
gia, sold at 50 to 81 per carrier
six 4-quart baskets. The North Ca
olina fruit was of the Mayfiower W
riety and ranged from s2.75 to S35
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs Coz
Nominal Selling checks
NEW YORK. June l LP). :

NEW YORK, June l LP).-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations, in
cents: Great Britain. demand, ass q !;
cables. 4.S6A; 60-day bills on banks,
4.s1B. France, demand, 5.O1A; cables,
5.01A. Italy. demand, 1861; cables,
3.97. Demand-Belgium 4.901a; Ger
many, $3.50; Holland. 40.16k; Nor
way, 1850; Sweden, 26.74; Denmark,
1880; Switzerland. 1851; Spain,
1454; Greece, 1.70; Poland, 1914 !;
Czechoslovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1855;
Austria, .141s; Rumania, .471a; Argen-
tina, 40.50; Brazil. 1910; Toxic, Al s. !;
Shanghai, 75%; Montreal, 100 1-64.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TRACTION ISSUES
MARKET LEADERS
New York Bonds Active in
Early Trading-RaiIs
Are LiStIeSS.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

opcSiai blspbtCn 10 Inc otAT.
NEW YORK, June Local trac-
tions were the feature of the bond
market today. Quotations for all the
Interborough obligations ran up a
point and half to two points with
out interruption. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit IS at 80 made a new
high record for all time, Third Ave-
nue. adjustments crossed 40 for the
first time In over a week and more
than points above last weeks low
price. Third Avenue refunding As
went along with the income bonds.
New York Railways 6s were firm
around Saturdays closing prices. All
this buying was based on what Wall
Street regarded as an improved po-
ntical outlook.
Gains In Railroad Liens.
In the railway list the leader was
st. Louis-San Francisco income IS at
new high for two years. The same
"A" As were strong, but did not ad-
vance as did the income bonds. Mis-
souri, Pacific bonds were also in de-
mand, but Seaboard Air Line issues
were in supply around their recent
highs. The same was true of Chicago,
Terra Haute and Southeastern re-
funding 5s and income bonds. Peoria
and Eastern incomes were fractionally
higher. In general heavier trading in
speculative railroad issues Jagged.
Foreign List Active.
Activity in foreign bonds appeared
chiefly in German Is, which were
very strong above 90; in the Norway
issues, and Argentine IS. Dealings in
Norway bonds were stimulated by
the new offering made today of
$50, 600. 900 in Kingdom of Norway
ceeds of this new issue are to be used
IN part to retire Norway IS at ITO
on October l next. The IS sold at
Ill today.
All three per cent Norway issues
sold around 101, to yield only little
more than the new 5h per cent bonds.
Argentine 6s changed hands in large
blocks at 96, which is the price at
which the new S45, 100000 Argentine
loan, also carrying a per cent
coupon, is to be offered for subsrip-
ton tomorrow.
Today's New Offerings.
The weak spot today, as it was all
last week, was International MerCan-
tile Marine IS. The quotation made
a new low for the year.
New offerings included $500, 900
Great Western Power 5as. to yield
5.57 per cent; sS,00o,000 Detroit Edi-
son Refunding IS, TO yield more than
8 per cent. and 100000 Atlantic
Joint Stock Land Bank (Raleigh,
n. c. SIS, to yield 4.56 per cent TO
optional maturity.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SEASONS FIRST COTTON
ARRIVES IN MARKET

HOUSTON, Tex, June / LP).-The
first bale of cotton of the season
reached Houston at 1870 this morning
to be sold at auction on the Cotton
Exchange. The bale was grown by
Sixto D. Ochoa in the Mission, Tex,
region.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

Grain exports from the United
States last week were 3,454 900 bush.
els. as compared with 2.759, 900 bush
els he previous week Commerce De
p&rtment figures toda. showed. =