davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
2 N Open e,l Drive Here
 Wednesday Night
Dinner Meeting to Start Ball Rolling Service
 Clubs Cooperating

For his tenth successive year John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company, serves as Commander-in-Ch Chief of the an. nual Y. M. c. Al. Enrolment Week. v The "Y" campaign for members has assumed such pro- portions In the past few years that it Is sscharacter.zed by leading Waterbury citizens as an historic event each fall. The annual battle between the Red Armygunder Gen. eral Charlie Templeton and the Blue General !, Terence Carmody excites perennial interest and ex- citement. 4
 Members of the various teams work Loyalty to- interest their friends in Y. M. C.. A. member ship, but they attend the dinners not merely to report, but to, enjoy the pithy, witty, verbal barragc laid down by the two opposing generals, who for ten years now have, battered at each other as they. encouraged their forces; and led them toward sdctor's crown.
 Opens Wednesday
 The "Y,. drive opens on We'd nesday evening, October 9 at, 6:14 p. m. John A. Coe, dignified Com Chief, will be in his chair at the speakers table to call the slipper meeting promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Motorcycles Enter
 New York State Meet
Waterbury Club to Take Part in Hll-Climbng Event
 at Somers-King, President, Contestant

records, will be among the en- trants. The Waterbury club mem bership will meet at the club rooms on, Bank street at l2:So o'clock and proceed to the scene of the climb in caravan formation.
 Joe Petrali of Milwaukee. Wis, national champion, heads an entry list of nearly twenty motorcycle hiil-climb artists who will compete "Woodsie' Castonguay of Spring field, well-known to Hartford mo- torcycIe racing fans for his dar- ing work at Bulkeley Stadium rae es this summer, will also compete,
 Among the contestants at Sun days competition will be such out- standing stars as Tom Paradise. Albany, N. Y., Howard Mitzel. York, Pa, Riggie Pink. New York City; Earl Buck, Palmerton, Pa. Herb Reiber, Erie, Pa., Pat Ranco. Bangor, Pa, W. Wolff Bethlehem. Pa, H. Seamans, Syracuse, N. r.; an. B. Siummerfelt, Auburn. N. " rf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Coe Y Membership Head for Tenth Year
WOMAN'S CLAIM
 DISMISSED HERE
Compensation C o m m i s- siOner Rules Husbands
 Death Due to Heart

The compensation claim of Mrs. Catherine Carroll of 13S Charles str ct, dependent widow of the late Daniel Carroll, against the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Co.,, is dismissed in de- cision handed down today by Conn missioner James M. Lynch. The claim was made that Carroll's death was due to an injury he sus4 tained while working for the re- spondent.
 Commissioner Lynch holds that the workman was suffering from a heart condition and that this condition, together with ailments caused the death. Carroll became disabled on Dec. 29, 1894 and re- mained in hospital until April IF, 1885 when he died.
 At the hearing before Commis- sioner Lynch, the testimony diff fered as to the date when the in- jury, described as resulting from turning over machine, occurred. The doctors report in the case showed the accident as having happened in January while the testimony offered indicated the ac- cident to have happened in Dec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
College Faculty
 Hears Dr. Condon

Man and His Relation to Society, Albert Dobkins; Language and Lit erature, Joseph Scully; Science, Herbert Baurer; Mathematics, Francis Noonan, and Fine Arts, Denis Moore.
 Copies of the catalogue of the Community college may now be ob- tained at the college information desk ip the central YMCA. Tuition will be free at the Community col lege. and registration is open to all high school graduates. f Members of the faculty will be on hand in the boys lobby of the Y from 9 to 11:3O a. m. and from l to D. m. daily from Wednesday through Friday to consult with prospective applicants and aid them in registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05


 Dr. Thomas J .Condon, superin- tendent of schools, addressed the members of the faculty of the Com munity college at their daily meet ing yesterday. In his talk he ex-' pressed his appreciation of the ef- forts of the faculty to insure the success of the college, and prom ised fullest cooperation of his office. ,. Discussion, was continued on the subject-area plan of progressive education that will be employed in the. local college. It was decided to open up new area in addition to the five areas previously offered. This new field of study will be of Man as an Individual, and further details will be announced in few days. The five other subject areas. and the instructors in charge, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
High School Pupils
 Share MA Benefits
Application Blanks Distributed Here-Financial Aid
 for Education Explained By Dr. Condon

Students in the public and pa rochial high schools have been giv- en their first opportunity to share in the benefits of the extensive and many -sided National Youth Admin istration program.
 Application blanks have been dis tributed to needy students in each high school; and they will be given financial assistance in completing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ITALIAN VETS TO MARK VENETO DAY

Waterbury chapter. Federation of Italian World War Veterans and It's auxiliary will set aside Nov. sd. to mark the anniversary of the battle of Vitt0rio veneto by the Ital- ian army in the World war. An all day program will be held, starting with cass at Our Lady of Lourdes church, in the morning to be fol- lowed by commemorative exercises at Library Parks honor roll.
 tantertainment and a speakinl program will be chief feature 0f the afteyp0on at Liberty hail. An thony sDilroatn, k chairman or the general committee. Proceeds from ihoaeyent will be forwarded to the Italian Rcd Cross to be used by the italian army in Ethlopla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

their education, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. said today.
 Students may fill out the forms, and return them to their principals who in turn sent them directly to Dr. Condon. The pupils must be from families on the relief lists, as is the case with beneficiaries of practically all federal relief pro- grams. Their applications must be approved by social workers who pass upon the relief status of the applicant.
 WPA Approves
 Dr. Condon forwards each appli- cation to state headquarters of the WPA at New Haven for final ap- proval. He said that applications had already been received by a number of principals but that none of the forms had yet been sent to New Haven. Case workers from the public welfare department have been assigned to the work of in- vestigation.
 J. W. Barrett, assistant to MA administrator Thomas. J. Dodd Jr.. will address young people interested in the local aspects of the program next Wednesday night at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. MT. Barrett fig. ex- pected to speak on the Federal Community college which will be established within a few weeks at the Y, on the high school assist ance project; and on the factory apprenticeship which will be made available for youths interested in learning trades. .. Aid Program
 In regard to the graduate stu dent aid program, 1t is understood that those desiring assistance must apply directly to the president of the university they wish to attend, asking specifically. for assignment to one of the part-time jobs being provided.
 Those eligible to benefit by the program are: students who have ompleted requirements for stand ard bachelors degree and who are qualified to do high grade advance work, but who would be unable to attend the institution Of higher learning without this aid.
 They must also carry n schoias- tic program equal to at least three fourths of the normal fulI.timo pro. gram of the school attended. The nid ls not available for the pursuit of professional degrees such ns Doctor of Medicine. nor for q bn- chelor of laws. bachelor of divinity or any othor degree not specificnl- iy designated as muster or doctor. However. such students nre eligible to participate Co the nid to college students. which permits one to earn sth yer month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
(Bluc Army Cl,Icf)

4
 ganize Rotary Club team to give battle to the victorious Lions Club which has been winning for sew eral seasons. On the Rotary team will be William s. Curtis. Frank E. Hess, William w. Wrenn, Leroy M. Gibbs. Idris Alderson, Charles R. Leader. Fi-44.t v C
 7, alxiwaIfis Tcnfn h
 The Ilfwar his club Is also organ izing astrong. team to enter the scrap. The factories are represent ed with the strongest teams Of several years. Howard Coe- cap tainB the, American, Brass. with George Rowland. Carl Chapin. Donald, Grannisf and Bill Gaughan. The scovill, company captain is Edward ColliBs..& z Associated with him iWil be John B. Goss. Arthur F. Hockgx, Harry E. Needham, James D. Griffln, II. w. Leaven- worth, Vhn T.. Snyder, and George
 Percy Wilcox heads the Chase company team, with Geofge Leon- ard, Vincent Dickson, Charles L. Denelry, Jr., Raoul Beaudette. RuascIl' sumpf.s Gustave Reihl and Harold slafor. The Waterbury Clock company captain is Charles Nelson. The team workers are Thomas Carmody, Edward Evans. Arthur Hunimell. AaHr0ld Keefc. !. Russell Putnam, Arthur Wing blade and John Ksenych. ''S'
 Inter.Clnb Council t
 rbe Inter-ciub Council tenn is composed Of Donald X. Mcintosh. capiain. Joseph Kenny, ueorae Mitchei, George Brown. Arthur Cahtin, Andrew. 'Pentino and Thomag smith. Tho bonrd of di. roctofA has entes.d . team can. tained by IIdrry. C. Post. with Loon lifreneh. aana Tyacl. Edwin Il. Jones and cs.ape i<imhaII.
 The lnsurane6 eompany toaln it anuiRlned hy George heelt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

contains w Alden Hortan. Fred l.. Nuhn, Thomas F., Cassidy, l.. Lawrence Vibebrt and R. Firth Pickels. -s
 The Dormitory team consists of Albret Heron, Walden Trimble. Charles Swanton, Howard Cham berlain, Rowland .Latimer, Ray mond Pretat and Aubrey, Green law.
 The Connecticut Light & Power company is explained by Theodore Breithaupt, < and contains Milton Huffman, Francis Clark, l Harry Huey, Harry Shackley, Frank shackley, Frank Hallock and C. Croft. H.t x
 Captapin Haynor's team is made up of Myron F. Hatch, John J.. O'Iiourke, Donald Post, William Cl.lbigue, Allen Cough, and Franklyn Reed.
 Captain Arthur Blewitt has as team workers Paul Archambault. John H. Turbert, Everett Stanley. George O'Connor, Harry l.. Platt, Roy K. velte, Charles J. 1Velet.
 Captain Franklyn Warren has on his team James Dempsey, John Rubino, John Murphy, George Ericsson, Ralph Cooke, Paul Gang loff and Leroy Pagan.
 On Captain Joe Hackett's team will be Morgan Fitzsinlmons Harry Grant, Theodore Hanson, Baldwin Todd, Arthur Sullivan, George o. Meara and Clayton Brown. 4s
 Captain Alfred Meyeshans has Herbert Pinter, Cameron 0. Klob- edanz, Leland L. Stacy, James Mo- Grnth and Miles H. Durr.
 Captain Harold Hoadley has for George Gelgauda, Robert Kiersted. Walter Johns, Joseph Dukas and Irwin Davis. sf a
 Captain Dutton Noble has John o. White. l. Milton Burrall. Or ton F. Camp. William Heyniger, Thomas F. Kellogg, M. Melville Kelly, and Lamson Scovill.
 Robert Kosergky heads the Jew lsh team com posed of Bernard Zucke, Alfred Drexlor, Louis Drex- Ter, sidney Casscll, Ralph G0ttlIeb, Harry Krnsow and Frnhk Naka. f,c.aTlD .uwth onnG fiehmf,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

The Waterbury motorcycle club will be represented in the hill climb to be held at Somers N. Y. tomorrow afternoon and local ri' ders will compete against those of other cities in the East in al benefit meet. The climb was first suggested to aid Miss Kitty Perry of Southington who was severly injured while participating in al ]. eet held at Keene N. H. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Be Prepared For The Final Blasts

Realizing they hopeessly beaten the republicans independent cohorts likely to pull anything within the days They have been shouting clean cam pagn but the time they have been spreading all kinds of dirt in whatever possible. te
 The action of Mayor Hayes associates been all sdes republicans and democrats alike He say about MT! Burrall and is doubtful if he will matter what his republican opponent says about him.
 repeatedly told you that the repubi Their papers blubberng and They been full of articles speeches they brought single thing that has used in previous campaigns. @1 They trying blame Mayor Hayes everything including 1t to be unfayorable.
 As result of a smIar of a campaign years ago Mayor Hayes elected by almost 5000 votes. s
 Much of the independent baIlyloo graphs that these few years back. 12
 They hopelessly beaten and they know it. Why?
 Because they issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(heu ArIhy NHiei vii be outlined and pep talks will be loaded with verbal dynamite as the opposing generals go to bat for the first skirmish.
 The majors VIII again be- the Four aorsemeh, Levi Wilcox, Louis Wenze1, Charles J. Allen and Richard D. Ely. The entire mem bership drive is under the direc- ton of the R M. q A. member ship comrhitteel Membership Chairmah Arthur H. Goepel and Membership Secretary Charles; J.. Veite. h.5.t f3s32ftt
 An, interesting array of teams are lined up for the start of the battle. William s. Curtis, star of the former 'pennant winning team of Charlie Leaders will attempt a comeback as he and Charlie or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Walter Wi1acIaeu O. B,1O1dOay
Presenting tie Ar.ericans
ads Mark Registered, copyrIEhs Isss Daily Mror

Reglsteredl Presenting tie Anaeyicans
 An optimistic Austria wants America to find woman nI @ is put Ali .as sn with queer notions who r ''' among the following Am
 social climbers who win attend gsrts @ that .,I bore them ss. ia . win the good win Of people they loathe.
 Baseball who ast-hshts S snsy
 voters who string along poltcsI Ssns ,e see% red oui th statesmen whose eors to the condition of the poor e .a food
 :;s to trial
 Peasants their buniOns fighting get " % @ s ance the legal n,oasy ~a'a cn What it'is s isssi % md
 Taxpayers who stand for pa through Gpea sse by trapped in the burning tenement
 Cults who wrans.e their grcatsrcat 'ss who aasf DsS shs calf sss : getting into state of s. ss xss the action never sees
 us %s lore m 1ass r soss se na so%s who picks them >@e
 chain letters @ to people bt they probably thinks you get of kitty than goes into it. 5E s..st which aNO child from mother because = the he court % sre m prove fitness.
 rouseholders earspnng radio programs which owdy and unfunny ana ~o Se,r oha
 Horse track deyo.ees vslo printed column exposing fake tip dollars to Parker asking him to them to the gyp. .s-
 People who contribute sannbss to cure match walk ladder job Friday or keep path been crossed by a black cat
 that is the an srae s; sankrnptcy patsonlzng nod from M hrcadbare ,onarchy trying to cadse nvins H
 Boxing 1s ma1 and lunches to buy to him fight Louis
 who ,.%s wsHts eup ot fS ss ,s o H win steer two bar and lick the man who pick the tab
 People who eful everything ter be- whenever they wrangle the carfare' f..
 % cr 1sss 0 pas Mo turn from his old man. who probably tossed coin iof " Rusneys sians who can whpsaw stock market ey t Da aass cae ahe S sua than they
 ,alonaires who give tme and eoauencs to peace peace moyenen that their investments in munitions ''0cA will even 1t all up Tn thc end
 beggars who limb for the signaures of ceebties often aren't worth cup ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WILLIAM A. ENNIS
 Tax Collector

He docs not talk much in campaigns, but don't you think that Billy" Ennis makes n very good tax collector? Modest and unassuming, he pre- fers tO keep In the back ground. In his office he is courteous, conscientious and efficient. Moreover, the same can be said of his large corps of work CTS. Collecting taxes is no pleasant task. Ii is . strenuous job. Our tax collector is liked by members of all parties. We don't believe his Op- pOnent could improve i'm any way on the running of that office. That Is 2 reason why Mir. Ennis will receive not only the full democratic vote but many ballots of the re- publicans on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

cently and who has since been confined to the hospital. Many Io- cni people who arc interested % witslesFlng events of lhIsstype Will make the trip and be among the speclatorH. For their inf0rmaflon ths site iH approximately 4b miles d. .ant from thla city. Tho route t0 De taken in through Dnnbuty te Brewster ~. Y. and then to Sonlern. nist. efl
 Iiav King, presIdent 0f the 10. caI club and holder of several
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Kidneys
Don't Tale drastic nruoc

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning. Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubies-a Doctors pres
crlption called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In As hours 1t must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return OF empty
package. Cystex costs only SC a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
American Legion Auxiliary

The code of the American Legion
says that membership In the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of mem.
bers OF the Legion, or OF men or wom-
en- who served III the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World war and died In line of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to WON
en- eligible 10 belong to the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

The nearest of the fixed stars is a
Centuari, a bright star visibly only
in the southern hemisphere. The dis
lance of this sta is such that it's light
takes four years and three months to
reach the earth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

When trees {" exclusive L~onisburs
square on Beacon - Boston, are
trimmed, the wood additionally Is dis
tributed to the occupants of the TWEEN.
ty-two houses on the square for burn.
Ing In their freplaces.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
WANTED

Good ambitious girls. popular and
willing to make IS to $50 a day,
for a few min. spare time. Must
be we'll acquainted & ambitious.
Work easy, Call at q Frazier Ave.
sometime before Saturday afternoon
Sept. %.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Bible Verse for Today

SEEK THINGS ABOVE: Set your
affection on things above, not on
things on the earth,-Colossians SO
Ye cannot serve God and Nam
mOD,-M Matthew 6:24
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Ask for German at Fort Peck
Press office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUAR
D1ANSHlP OF ELVA X. HOWARD.

IN THE NATTER OF THE GUAR
DIANSHlP OF ELVA X. HOWARD,
a mental incompetent.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under and bv virtue of an order OF
the above entitled court made in the
above entitled matter on tn. 26th dav
OF September. 1885. h Undersigned.
as Guardian of the estat" of the
above named Elva r. Howard. will
sell at private sale the following de-
scribed real proDertv to-wit:
OF Seven o. and the south half
Of Lot Eight tsl.. Of Block Fifteen
G5>. of the Fourth Addition to the
CH+v Of Hardin. Big Horn County
Monta ma.
Said sale will bn made on or after
the Gath dav Of October. 1896. and
bids will be received al the office of
F.. f.. Fenton Hvshanl. Montana. The.
terms Of sale are as follows: Cash or
bonds of the Home Owners Loan
CORPORATION.
Dated this 3rd dav. OF October. A. d.
DON HOWARD.
Guardian.
Pub. Oct. II. IS. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Army C. Collins was in Hardin
from his upper Lodge Grass
ranch, Monday.
w. B. Powell, prominent stock
man of the Birney section, trans
acted business in Hardin, We'd
nesday.
. BORN-In Hardin, Montana
on Tuesday, Oct. 8 1885, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Grady Darrough, a
daughter.
M. Seymour Cunningham, R. L,
! Cunningham and Julius w. Butler
| were here the first of the week
from Bozeman.
You must see Sam Mclean do
some funny stuff at the Amateur
Contest and Dance at crow
Agency, Fri, Oct. ID. Try and
beat him! Al
Blake White Bear, who is en-
ployed on the Harvey H. Willcutt
ranch in the upper Big Horn val
ley, yesterday made this Of
flee a pleasant call and renewed
his subscription to this news
paper for another year. He also
ordered the paper sent to his
adopted daughter, Fay White Arm
at Lodge Grass.
The Woodcraft Thimble Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Laurence Breid
After an afternoon Of sewing
and business a delicious lunch was
served to Mesdames J. r. Camp
bell. J.. Russell Vickers, Lee Ter
pening. Hugh Linn, c. E. Ford,
Lyle J. T1ntinger, Bud Newark,
John Redmon, Chas. B. Schneider
and James Durkin.
At the Four Square parsonage
Friday morning at 1920 o'clock,
Rev. Nellie Ryan Baldwin, the
pastor. united in marriage Earl
G. Blakeley. aged 81, and Iona
Ellen Carnagey, aged 10, both of
McRae, Montana. Flora E. Lam
don and Vaughn M. Shepard, who
accompanied the couple to Hardin,
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakeley will make their
home at McRae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Two Prssidents Bachelors

James Buchanan and Grover CIeve-
n were bachelors when elected to
the Presidency. James Buchanan did
not marry. but Grover Cleveland mar
riet Frances Folsom during his first
term in the White House.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Ostrich L. Lar9e,t

about eight feet high and Weighing
about 200 pounds. is the largest. The
ruby-throated humming bird. weighing
hut Il few ounces, Is the smallest
known bird. Its wing spread Of three
inches contrasts that OF the 1S-fOOt
spread " the AlbatrnSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
ITEMS

Horatio Spear was over flom
the Wild Horse camp on Tullock,
Thursday.
Furniture and rugs for sale.
See Mrs. calderwood or phone
us. Al
The Baptist Missionary Aid will
meet with Mrs. VIM. Cox, Thurs
day, October 18th, at 2 p. m.
BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, Monday morning, Oct.
7, 1885, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Corkins, a son.
Clarence R. Kienast of Miles
City was in Hardin, Wednesday
on one Of his periodical inspec-
ton trips for Uncle Sam.
DR.. D. w. Carper, n of the
pioneer settlers Of the Big Horn
valley, attended to business mat
tiers in Hardin, Wednesday.
I'll. Wv. 10, I4lkdtCul SOIlICoC
and Dance at Crow Agency, for
benefit of Crow School Prizes
awarded best stunt and hog cali
ing. Al
-
Charlton A. Taylor, manager of
the PIX Ranches, Sheridan, Wyo..
was in Hardin. Wednesday, sup
cruising the shipment of seven
cars Of sheep to market from
the company's W,000-acre Crow
Indian lease on Tullock.
Matthew Teller. a farmer re-
siding north of Hardin. was
brought to the Hardin General
hospital, Tuesday night, after suf-
fering several hemorrhages at his
home from typhoid fever. He is
reported as in a very serious
condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Acquiring the Name Erin
Ireland got the name OF Erin from
Queen Eiri, wife Of Carmody. a o
arch of the dim past. She Is buried
under the stone known as ALMA
Meeran. in a suburb Of Dublin called
Uisneach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Value Of Spanish Doublooa
The old Spanish doublOOn varied In
value. From 1870 to 1772 it was worth
about $S.24: from 1772 to 1885, sos:
1876 to 1S4S. $7.S7. The coinage Of
dOublOOns has ceased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

PRICES ARE DoWN-cooperatina with the Admin.
i~stration's desire to reduce liquor prices. distiIIers
have announced bottied4n.bond brands at the former
price Of ordinary WHISTLES. Here 10 first Of many train.
loads Of Old ovsrholt rye withdrawn from warehouses
to meet the increased demand.