davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

with the sons. The loss Of this
citizen was TO common one TO
the state. To its service ne a.
voted himself from his early
wears. On the floors OF its leg
isIature he was distinguished for
his extensive information and
his transcendent eloquence: IN
the chair Of the house OF repre-
sentatiyes for his impartial. cor
rect decisions and everywhere ne
was distinguished for his Jealous
attachment 10 Republican pin
ciples. In the capacity Of chief
magistrate Of the state, when
both the honor an the respons.-
biiity of the trust were height
ened b. the difficulties ana
dangers OF me War OF 1912 he.
by his indomitable activity and
his salutary measures earned new
titles to the respect and graft
tude of his fellow citizens. This
great man was also a good one.
He met death with that fortitude
with which his ancestors did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
EXCHANGING soyiETs

Il severance Of relations should follow delivery
q ms communication, tse erperisnee would be nc
novelty for the Seyie,s- Their diplomatic histOrl
= saN u &2ca Incidents A. every country that ha>
eeal, ~,h shsRa has e&rraed !; IS difficult 10 ge'
along wi,h ,aen Bur il wi!, be new experience
70: P,eS1dea, Roosevelt, WHO il regard to the So,
,iets abandoned me policy established by Wilson
and adhered 70 9y Harding. Coolidge and Hoover
TIE Presidents adventure with Moscow was launch
ed u tlow Of sweet wOsds; i Is stranded on :
Jagged reef q <sc.--Sev. York Sun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

sometimes successfully.
Huddleston stood with the
enormous political pressure Of the
administration on. one side and
the terrific pressure OF the power
lobby on the other. There Is no
evidence that he felt either Of
these pressures or that tire lobby
lists had anything TO do with his
grim Sight against the death sem
tence." But certainly it was an
extremely unfair situation for a
man to be IL.
TT C. HOPSON Of Associated
LIZ Gas & Electric testified vic
tory in the holding company bat.
tie was worth at least Sc, 600, 000,-
600 to the $12, 900, 900, 900 indus
try. If that's true. 1t Is quite
easy to perceive that a man in
Huddleston's position might be
worth billion dollars or so TO
the lobby.
Presumably no one ever had the
nerve to offer Huddlegton as much
as cigar. But congressman have
been yenal at times. And you have
only to recognize the possibilities
to realize why Senator Norris Of
Nebraska hates the conference
system 50 bitterly and why he
made the. issue Of the third
house" one or his chief points in
his victorious fight for a one
house legislature in Nebraska.
IN the end. the House. which had
J. been supporting Huddleston's
incorporating stand, backed
down on him after terrific pres
sure by the administration, and
ordered him to accept "compro-
mise" But this was very close TO
the end OF the session and might
easily not have come TO pass.
The facts do not damage any,
body's impression OF Huddleston
as vigorous independent who
stood out honestly for his convic-
tionS, even though those convic-
tions conceded with the desires of
/ the power trust.
But they do show what a De-
culiar thing the conference sys-
/ tenn is and how II can give one
man enormous power and place
him squarely on the spot.
| Downright. 1885. EEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
ny RODNEY DUIChEk

BY RODNEY DUICHEh
yEA Service Staff Correspondent
WIASHINGToN-It takes at
w least FIVE men ffrOm among
he nine supreme court justiceS)
o declare an act OF Congress un-
constitutional.
But Congress Itself can pro-
luce a situation wherein just one
MN IAN keep law on which
both houses have passed from
,yer going into effect. That was
,ne OF the things discovered this
year about the conference sys-
lem under which House and SEN
ate undertake TO iron out differ
snces in the bills they've passed
on the sarIe subject.
Other things became apparent
as to the conference system. II
was Used, as never before, in the
recent session sx Z face-saving
device. Anxious 10 get away from
here, one house o. the other fire.
Quently-to save time en- debate
accepted thts or that amend
ment with the assurance that il
would be thrown or: By the con-
Terence. wheTeT;0a Senate or
Houte could Essne!rlly accept
lac conference rsGGrt without
Nul,HyiIF ststGt.
RCT Z EeesgHs mach more as
- tcsatfEag phEz oRe man, BY
tisE -s-h.1ntgc effort, for weeks
'rersz.st suaI action on the con-
FoEsEaLal holding company bill
Congressman George Huddlestou
81 Alabama. opposing his two
Democratic colleagues on the con-
ference committee and siding with
The two Republicans. held on the
Senate contsrees In their EFFORT "a
compromise on the death sen.
lence."
HrddlsSton stood in that posl.
nos Of power because q majority
II each conference delegation must
agree before the eoniereeS can re,
port hack = compromise TO the
tEo hnBSss.
Tao Significance in such a sit,
sss'sa hes in the tremendous
pressure TO which a man in INA,
alss'ess position IS likely to be
sselsstsa, Lobbyists in the p.st
sA's often worked on sepnterees,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
LION, AWAKE -
(By 5. P. Werner

Look Lion OF England. :. II a. f. ..- ....
Where now they are lighting the ..- .--. -.
Where The children Of Sine. - ..-..-. Z:
Invoking Jehovah 70 rescue -:e-- .---.
Say. Lion, Of England viii cove -. .--s.
\ hen the voice Of he -Era". ~" -~-. r..
Tnev chose thee for emblem .5-- --s
when Abbions stood OH. ga:1z. "-- 81.
They wore thee or banners and ca. ..- p
How the hopes o: ny laIs as :? =. ..-.
From desert 10 mountain. iron. ~.
Their voices are calling -nee, Lion. e." ..-@s
Methinks he is waking and s3aa."- ... -
And calling his k!ns!nen from .r.g-:.,-.-
The roar Of their answer Is 1@a-c --.1. ri
s. defiance in the teeth Of the 20 ~. -..-."
Hast, Lion OF England 10 Inc ar ~
Lave Trata.gar's eff!g:es 70 the liz. - =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
LESS CHILLY NOW

Letters 70 ,he c!,.zcnry from
Inc various departments Of the
United States government, used 20
star. Of. ia hi. cold, a4stere, IN
personal way: Sir: Reference =
made % your let.er q August
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

Tie sss,yrseaI c.s,4c.ef = he man Jonah 3
,,.u..s t,.. ,. Jesus Chris, tGa,.. Y -as-i1j a.
also ia, rs preservation ~ toe gres' sL>n Was !
.ssiyf. o. ,yys Of oar Lore's 9~r en'0Sn'msn' arc
,esa,fece.sn Ey,a are miraculous ard ION are
eggaE,y reol5.g ~ miracle # Scripture hz$ A4is'
.yr,. :. much l.9s.lef. However ne ->$oe u ne'
L.,v.e. ne coghls. sad -rls sncienI RECORD, 'g'
g.,asea me aouatys ard ne Lard Jesus Chris
c. J. ScQHe.d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
o. s DESIRES PEACE-BUT KEEPS
POWDER DRY
By BRUCE CATION

The United States fleet having maheuF-
cred extensively IN the Pacific and N:
United States army having gone through
It's warlike PAGES IN the Ad!renoackA, In-1
summer might be recorded as the one III
which Uncle Sam oiled up his squirrel rifle,
whetted his bowie knife on his boot. and
let the neighbors know that he was ready
for anything anyone cared 70 start.
II looks, in other words, as i Te have
gone in for miII,arisra in dig Nay. B0:
the give-away--t straw that shows wh'cn
way the wind really = biowing-w2s con
tributed no, by the army and nay, ol: ~
Congress.
Right a, ine sail cod o. eTeryihiDg, Coz
gress passed IN unprecedented rev var
time embargo LaG. H. aiC.ns 60 - far as i
might have, mt the ~ Tzs GH1Eztazsol.'
designed 10 keep re cna-nIrT g.c IL Tar,
and within certain l!mtz T. o.Yor "a be
highly effectiTe.
This paciflssic ge@+sr<. caring M the
heels Of The Zre4teai cngal:-aztrstea ,.tH-
play Of military and n4Agal aa4EhE Us eve
put on IA psAcslinse, seyean& Ike caasesG g.
ton, AS matter Of Eacts IT, MA not Tais
country is as fond oE pare as T. eTsr va
a.. but the postwar gears azg: 4: .zat
taught il something.
= Beginning III 1922. she Cnlsea states zrg-
.erament devoted fJ1 10 7szrs n re
cause OF naval arms reduction, AfEEr :aG
Washington treaty IT, scrapped NE nlLga,i-
est warships ever buiit. Thereafter r. sfg4esi.
Ously refraired from building 4p n treaty
limits. and il went To conference after con-
ference IN an effort 70 get naval limits
down still farther
All this went, a. the saying goes. for Mr.
Sweeney. The riVeting hammers are cIang-
ing in shipyards all the way from Japan
TO Germany And if, after all this wasted
effort. Uncle Sam decides 10 exercise hp
fleet out beyond the Hawaiian somewhere
well, who can blame him?
And az for the army naneuWers well
by. superhuman effort we managed TO ge
. $4,000 soldiers, counting National Guards
men, in one spot at one time. And just g.
we were getting through with this display
of military might, Italy put on her own wa
games and paraded an army of 500, 09(
men--as if to remind us that our army is 4
mere pigmy compared with the armies o
the other great powers.
IL would be foolish to say that this sum
mer has seen the United States swinging to
Ward militarism. That MUNITIONS embarg
lazy is the real tip-Off on how the patiol
feels about war.
The army and navy, exercises were moth
ing more than common sense preparation
for the unexpected. %..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

I8."
Now, however,
such letters have
d human touch
and Z persona!
flavor: ''Dear Ar.
So-a n d-So: Re
plying 10 Jour
letter Of Angus,
IL, allow ne %
say" etc.
Il IS just as
easy 10 be thor
oughly human as
purely mechan-
icaI; and il is a
Ior more agree
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
The REASON WHY

Governmental Investigations Of
the affairs and the doings Of great
corporations commonly and in
complete fizzles.
The reason for that IS that the
men who are investigated have
such high ability and such wide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

and activity.
The houses Of worship could not
hold the congregations. Pastors
would no longer have to plead for
attendance at prayer meetings.
Night after night, living rooms
would be crowded with earnest
persons, determined to protect
with their lives the sacred right of
religious freedom. There would be
such a manifestation Of religious
fervor and Of Christian fellowship
as America has never seen. When
our blessings come too easily we
are apt not to appreciate them.
The drive against the church in
Germany is going 10 strengthen
the church in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published oy
The Time.-News. All letter,
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic
tisicz. name will be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

Editor Of The Times-News:
The following inscription IS on
the tomb of Gov. Joseph Allston
and his son, Aaron Burr Allston'
in the Oaks cemetery, BrooHgreen
Gardens. on the AllSton road
Waccamaw Neck, within about
Is miles Of Georgetown, :. I.
Erected to the memory OF
Joseph and Theodosia Burr All
ston and Of their son, Aaron Burr
Allston, this last died in June;
1912. at the age Of 10 years and
his remains are inferred here:
The disconsolate mother persisted
a few months after at sea and on
September 10, 1916, died the IA
Their, when little over 81 years OF
age, whose remains rest here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
ISN'T THIS SO?

ISN f1lo So
Should the United States gov
erament begin a campaign Of per
secution and determination OF the
churches in this nation, there
would within a week be a tremen-
dous increase of religious interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
A LITTLE MIXED

A LITTLE MIXED
The other day ! heard radio
speaker reciting poem Of ms
own composition, give this line TO
the listening world; Owe silently
lift our eyes, one by one"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

Police catch women betting ca horses IN
Philadelphia beauty parlor. What's the use
OF having your face lifted and then hesf-
ag that your horse lest?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

There were just as many careless driv-
iaSAefs in the old days, but not as many acct
dents The horses had some sense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

IN Duee describes Italy as a nation on the
march. But after paying for the war, ri
probably be a nation on the tramp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

An employer can judge an applicant tor
sJOb by noting where the shine is--0n the
sh9es or the seat of ms pants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

ONG. long ago, Parsuramen, tn,
- Triton of Hindu mythology
called up the land of Travancore
from the sea by blowing on his
Sankha, or conch shell, and ever
Once. the conch has become the
symbol Of this Indian state.
But 1t is no ordinary conch shell
Hold up a conch shell with it's head
toward you and the cavity upwards
and You will find generally that
he opening is toward the left. But
If the cavity is on the right, it is
he sacred conch shell of Travan.
sore and an emblem of prosperity.
Noble Hindu families treasure It
md often mount 1t in gold and
ewels. 1t is smaller than the nor.
nal she'll and is called "Bala Muri
skunk" or right side opening
she'll"
1t is this conch shell that appears
ss.ss on many stamps
kBNNIgEEsN5 of Travancore,
R M !: :.; $: c.: e: =:
!kSASA q M3A of India. One
|tSSssS%E . such stamp is
49, u l shown here.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc,>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
BIBLE THOUGHT

JONAH TIM son OF AhfTfh ''"n>h +''I
Mo-. n. Lard h.d s,e1s,sS . ss@s' itsh q
,..tL.s 81, Jensh" tJsasb JjI7l ,.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

quien pidio prestar testimonio.
Tn agente de Scotland Yard aca-
baba de declarar que sc trataba sin
duda de un "pacto de suicide" come
lido por ell teniente coronel Reginald
Holloway y su esposa Gladys Marga-
ret. Ell case parecia claro como la luz
del dia y era evidente que aquel do
BILE suicide tenia relacion directa con
la muerte de la nina.
Uno de los actores de la tragedia,
ell hombre, pertenecia a una encum-
brada familia y en- su tempo Sc ha-
bla ~distinguido al s~ervicio de SUI pa
tria durante la guerra. NADIA parecia
misterioso en- ell case que ocupaba a
las autoridades, cuando la mujer llo-
rosa solicito u Sc la permitiera de-
clarar.
"1Como Sc llama usted?", pregunt6
sin gran interes ell secretario del tri-
bunal. investigator, despues de que la
La opinión., 1935-04-07
La Declaration de una Mujer
da a la POhcia de LOndres
la VerddderQ CuusQ
de un ExfranO PdcfO Suicida

mujer hubo prestado juramento de
decir verdad.
"Soy la esposa de Reginald Hollo-
Els de imaginar la conmocion que
entire los circumstances %produjeron a
quellas breves ~palabras, va que todos
habian estado seguros de que la mu-
ier muerta era la legitima esposa del
La opinión., 1935-04-07

ex-militar suicida. Solo al cabo de va
rios INSTANCES pudo ell magistrate or
denar a la de%clarante que explicara
sus palabras, y la mujer insisti6 en-
que era ella, y no la muerta, la es-
posa del teniente coronel Holloway.
";Y cual es ell interes de listed en-
esta investigation, y que relaci6n exis-
tie, 81 es que alguna, entire listed y la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
SWINE VALUES
DROP IS TO Is
CENTS AT PENS
Receipts Continue Heavy;
Cattle Market Even
to Lower.

With an oversupply of hogs on
hand in early trading at the Indi-
annapolis Union Stockyards today
prices were forced sharply Is to IS
cents lower than yesterdays aver
age in an extremely slow session.
In the lightweight division prac-
tically all classes were off IS cents
with only a few scattered bids evil
dent. Dealings were extremely light
in all classes, especially in the latter
weights. The sharp decrease was
attributed mostly TO an extremely
heavy run os receipts on hand at
the opening.
Supplies were estimated at 5000,
compared with only $500 in the pre-
ceding session. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, was selling from $8.75 to
1895, while few better grades held
at SO. Heavy butcher classes, rang
ing from 300 pounds and upward,
cashed in at $8.45 to 1855. Medium
light kinds scaling 100 to 100
pounds sold at SITS to $3.50.
Light-lights weighing 100 to 100
pounds brought $3.50 to $3.50. These
classes were effected by the full de-
cline. Good packing sows held at
$5.75 to $8.15. Holdovers numbered
5000. Trading in slaughter steers
in the cattle market was steady to
slightly lower than yesterday. Bulk
of steers sold at $3.50 to $11.50. She
stock we're tending lower. Heifers
sold at $3.50 down. Receipts were
700.
Practically no change was regis
tered in the veal market and most
all classes held steady at around SO
down. Receipts we're estimated at
800. Trading was dull in lambs and
prices were around 25 cents lower.
Bulk of clipped Western grades sold
at $725 while spring lambs ranged
upward to $12. Clipped slaughter
sheep brought 81 downward. Re-
ceipts were 2700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-BananaS, 4S4c 10. Apples,
si60. Lemons. SunkiSt. 260s Si.25 Grape
fruit. Texas, seedleSs. 81. Florida, seed
less. Ss25 Lines. Mexican. per carton,
rs. zoe; Byram. seedless. per hundred.
So so: Mississippi. 24-qt. crate. s4.25.
ApricotS So crate. Grapes, South America,
white 20-lb. box, S2.75. Cantaloupes-
Honey Dews. South America, So; Mexican
crate. Neotarines. South America. box,
vSee1etables-cabbage. new Carolina.
hamper. s2.75: Florida. 81 a hamper;
soi6 BAG. sl5o: new Texas boiler, 5o-ib
bag. s225: new Texas white, 50-lo: bag.
S275. Potatoes. Green Mountains, l00-lb.
bag Sis: selected cobblers. l5o-lo- bag.
Sis: ohios. lO0-lb. bag. s2.iO; Idaho
RuSsets, loo-lb. bag. s2.6o; new Florida
Triumphs. buShel. 50. Sweet Potatoes. IN
diana Jerseys bushel $3.50: medium or
seed. Sl.10, Nancy Han ouShel 81 80.
Celery washed and trimmed. medium.
doz, soc: Jumbo. doz-. 75c: hearts, doz..
soc Cucumbers. hot house. doz.. sl.i5;
81 Egg plant. sl.5oG2 doz. .Kale. bushel.
soc Lettuce. hot house. l5-lb. basket.
500. Arizona Iceberg head lettuce, $3.50.
Manages S5G6 crate; small basket, 6Oc.
Mint. dOz-. 81: Parsley ,S Soz Sc; Peas ,sas
S Ssrr1SstA sass. Spinach. rexas. bushei.
81 Radishes dozen. 60675c. Turnips.
bushel. 7Sc. Parsnips. oushel, half
bushel, 81 Beets. crate. new Texas, 81.
outdoor' doz.' soc. Mushrooms. ID. soc.
All quotations subject 10 change up OF
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
u. S. TO KEEP
BUYING SILVER,
TREASURY SAYS
Will Continue Until Price
Reaches S1.29 an Ounce,
Morgenthau Ayers.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
Federal government will continue
TO buy silver until the price reaches
S1.2929 per ounce or until silver
stocks reach a third the value OF
the gold stocks, Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthou Jr. indi-
Gated today.
Mr.. Morgenthau's statement was
made after the Treasury had in
creased its price for domeStically
mined silver to 77.57 cents an
ounce.
we are operating under a direct
mandate of congress-" Morgenthau
said in stating that further silver
purchases will be made. More than
a billion ounces of the white metal
are yet to be acquired if the 2575
ratio of silver to gold is to be
obtained.
Under terms of the silver pur-
chase act of 1888 the Treasury was
directed to increase its silver mon
etary stocks to one-third the value
of the gold stocks, until the price
Of silver reaches $1.29 an ounce.
The Treasury already has acquired
400,000,000 ounces of silver. More
than 10OO,OOO,0OO ounces remain to
be acquired to reach the amount au-
thorized by Congress. OF the
amount purchased since last sum-
mer 34,552,0O0 ounces was newly
mined metal.
From Dec. 81, 1888, to April 10,
1885, the government paid 1854
cents an ounce, the amount due
miners after deduction of so per
cent from the base price of $1.2929
for Seignorage. The seniorage was
reduced to as per cent on April 10
and to 40 per cent under the new
price.
The new price is to be paid on sill
yer mined on or after April "a, 1885.
Meanwhile, the government will
continue to purchase imported silver
at world market prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
TRADE PARITY
HELD ESSENTIAL
Equality of Agriculture and
Industry Necessary, Says
Hermann.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, April 25.-Parity
of agriculture and industry is es-
sential if we are to have a prosper
Gus nation, Henry H. Hermann,
executive manager of the National
Association of Credit Men, pointed
out to the credit executives attend
ing the dinner meeting last night of
the Terre Haute Association of
Credit Men here.
"It is fact, even though it may
sound somewhat inhuman to say it,
that history records the suffering
and privation occurring during a re-
adjustment period" the credit head
emphasized, through the operation
of the law of supply and demand
usually proves less harmful, though
more intense in the period of &C
currence, than the application of
continuance palliatives.
"The agricultural problem has
been with us for years. The at
tempt to solve it has not been con-
fined to this administration. Many
place the problem of agriculture
with the past administration, when
half billion dollars was spent to
help the American farmer.
st feel the problem dates farther
back than that" Mr.. Heimann de-
clared. without in any way in
tending to condemn this govern
ment's credit policy toward the
farmer, I think we should all care
fully appraise the possibilities of
harm that may have followed our
movements, to make credit more
readily available to American agri-
culture, as far back as the admins
tration of President Wilson,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
WHEAT MARTS
RESUME DEALS;
VALUES STEADY
Settlement of RoSenbaum
Accounts Has Little
Effect at Start.

Liquidation of the grain holdings
of the Rosenbaum Grain Corp. was
completed less than an hour after
the Chicago Board Of Trade opened
today.
The liquidation brought about
only a moderate recession. The
market and officials believed they
had successfully relieved a situation
so serious that it forced the closing
of the exchange all day yesterday.
At 1915 a. m, central standard
time, IS minutes after the market
opened, President Robert P. Boy
land of the Board of Trade issued
this statement:
Liquidation of futures contract
holdings of the Rosenbaum Grain
Corp. on the Chicago Board of
Trade was completed in orderly
fashion shortly after the market
opened today"
Thus the unprecedented spectacle
of the affairs of a single member
causing suspension Of all trading on
the exchange was brought to con-
clusion without causing a major
break in the market.
At the opening all grains were
steady and they slipped off only
from l to 2 cents a bushel while
brokers were iquidating the Rosen-
baum holdings of about 100000
bushels.