davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

Pescica jugoslovanskih reakcionarev izgnanstvu
Ang in nekaj angleskih orijev e eta 194243 kovala
fnancnopoliticni nacrt povojno Jugosavo spuhtel
e zrak ze eta 1914 zmago Tta toda satram ga
Vseeno izredno znacnega, dasravno e razblnil.
Financn del tega nacrta je predvideval Ustanoviti
sndkat kateri bi nvesral Jugosaviji nekaj milijo
funtov angleskega kapitala-s cem povecat vlogo
do 3000000Oo funov tekom prvih deset let po koncan
voni ia nacin da hi vozil nazai del ogromnh do
bickov katere spetkar mislil dosec1 monopolistc
MIN obraovanem naprav pod nhovo kontrolo Sindikat
bi dob monopol mad poljedeskim prdelki dezee potion
kontroe procesranja zveza in eksportov dobva b tud
koncesije cd lesa bakra svinca kroma antmonske r
de po vse Jugoslavii, ieno pravco zkorscevati pla
s alumineve rude (bauksta) med Susakom in Crnogoro
ter kontrakte zgradbo nekaterh zeleznic in cest.
Toda predpogoj tega nacrta je bill da hi notranj
borbi Jugosavije moral zmagati Mhaovc Miha ajlovic
in kraeva jugoslovanska vlada izgnansvu kater je
leta 1912 postal vojn minister sta ba zeo naspfotna
sovetom; vdika brtanske skupine pr nacrtu je
to ba nuna gavna cednost &c b zmagal hi Mihajlovic
resil Jugoslavo status quo ante bellu-za razmere
ko bile pred vojno-za Britanijo in MEN mperij,
britanske nvestice, brtansko Hkorscevanje jugo-
sovanske lasnine in delovne sle In ea ie bila da mo-
ra, enostavno mora zmagati
Ma jugoslovanski stran je sluz center te nakane
Milan Gavrilovic katerega smemo zamenjat Stoja
Gavrilovicem pisateljem canka Jugoslaviji de-
cembrski 1944) izdaji mesecnika Tree World" Milan
Gavrilovc e bill vodtel desncarkega kra Srbke agrar
stranke vesc in energcen mozak sestdesetn let Bill
e ozji koaborator glavnni angleskim AGENT Bal
kanu-od druge tretjine ega stolea naprej Marca
l94l takoj po velik zmesnjavi Jugoslavj XII je
seda ludski vstai prot osiscu, sucajno Gavrlovic
postal prv jugosovansk poslanik pr Sovjetsk zvezi
Po ozjem sodeovanju z britanskimi zastopniki Ru-
s e jeseni 194l odsel Anglesko in je knau postal
poznan kot eden izmed Jugosovanov zgnanstvu Lon
donu, kateremu bila odpra Anthonyu Edenu,
kadar je pozee Imenova e bill uscnega ministra in
kasneje mnsra rekonstrukcije ubezn jugosovansk
vladi pod predsednistvom Slobodana Jovanovica
zgodaj 1913 bill odslovlen il kabnetne minister
zunane zadeve Moelo Nincic, e prisel vrsto "a
pozicio Gavrilove, toda tega povana nj dosegel rad
zjave nekega ruskega diplomatic, XII e povedal Jovano
GU da b TAXA nominaca Sovjesko razzalla Tako
je postal minisra zunanh zadev Milan Grol kateri
e obdrzal svojo listpico tud teda ko juna
l943 Jovanovic prepust predsednistvo vlade Mini Tr
funovicu Toda rad svojega lahkega dosopa Edenu je
ia Gavrilovic bill prava moe nasedniih iugo-
slovanskih vadah k dvgae in paddle vsed beda-
stega, neskoncno debaranega srbohrvaskega vprasa-
MA ter vprasana, Sc mai mlad kralj Peter ozen ali
Drug " vladI Sc ravnal najvec po njegovih zejah
Pri tenn nacrtu bile postransko zapletene tud ne
katere druge mani vazne figure Lahko oenmo Bozdar-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
Louis Adamic:
ZAKAJ JE TITO MORAL ZMAGATI

Ia canek je preveden slovenscino dovolenjer1
Adamiceve osebne poblikacije "Today and Tomorrow
81 leo odtisi ogled po rs centov; naslov: Mil
ford, N. D List vsebuje veliko drugega gradiva, XII
bo slovenske Amerikance posebno zanimivo. Tenn
prporocamo da narcotic "Today and Tomorrow"
pred koncem februarja. Mrko G.. Kultel, prevaalec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
c c o c . .
 WEATHER REPORT


 WEATHER REPORT
 GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 2l-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 57o;; minimum, 39'. Precipitation, .08 of an inch. At Airport-Maximum, 60'; minimum, 35 . Precipitation, CA of an inch. . . Q c TOMORROW'S FORECAST Intermittent light rain to- night and Friday; decreas- ing cloudiness Friday; partly cloudy Friday night.
 c . Q Q
 TEMPERATURES Lowest tonight ..-.....,,....44 Highest Friday --.........,.,.....52
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
Pope Gives
 Out Messaqe

LONDON. May 10-Pope Plus XII in a message to the world, broad cast over the Vatican radio, de- clared today that "at last the present war has ended after more than six years of suffering. A grateful cry goes from our hearts to our beloved God"
 Together with it." he said, goes our prayer for the end, according to justice, of the war in the Far East"
 We remember all those who have fallen in this war he said. And we feel that the fallen are warm ing the survivors and express their hope that justice and equality of right among all states, big and small, strong and powerless, may be brought about after this war.
 Saying that the work of recon structions must now start, the Pope expressed hope that "as soon as possible prisoners and internees may return to their families and their countries"
 ITO all of them we say: Do not falter; go back to work and parti- cipate in the necessary work of re- construction. The task ahead is a big one Misery and hunger, indis cipline and disorders must be brought under control"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

S100: M. Isaacs, contractor, 440 Fifth Street at East, basement floor slab and drain, $450
 Charles Goldstein, owner, Walter J. Stutte, contractor, Second near Franklin, construct public garages, units, S1,2oO; Bavard Bros, owners, Walter J. Stutte, contractor erect storage building with concrete walls, 24' by 36, at California Grocery, $10,0Co
 M. Isaacs, contractor, Alaska Laundry building on Shattuck Way, repair floor and remodel steam ex- haust system on side of building, $500; Emmett Connor, owner, Hans Berg, contractor, repair and remodel dwelling at 325 Sixth Street, S2,000; Carl Weidman, owner, 617 q Street, repair steps, $50
 L. F. Morris, owner and contrac- ter, Tenth Street and Harbor Way new store and loft building, 2S' by 76', $3000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
Kennedy Saw paei Signed;
 Wired Story
AP Correspondent Denies Any Breach of Con-
 fidenee in Scoop
tBy Associated rressl

Edward Kennedy, whose Reims dispatch to the Associated Press Monday gave the first eye witness account of the German surrender, made today his first direct state ment concerning the story and de- nied in a separate message that he had admitted any breach of confidence"
 Kennedy distributed his state mcnt to correspondents accredited to SHAEF and the Paris press. It was the first time K enn d y, speaking directly for himself, had presented his case.
 His statement said:
 T saw the representatives of the existing German government sign the agreement of unconditional sur render.
 "I was informed by representa- tive of SHAEF Supreme Head quarters) Public Relations that, although no issue of military se curity was involved, SHAEF Public Relations intended to suppress this news from the public until later time.
 T informed a representative of SHAEF Public Relations that I could not accept this view
 T sent the story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
FORTY-NINE LIVES
 LOST IN EXPLOSION
 NAVY PATROL SHIP

CAPE ELIZABETH, May 1C- A Navy Court of Inquiry today was Investigating a mysterious explosion which shattered a Navy Eagle Boat and took the lives of 49 men three miles cffshore April 23
 Details of New England's worst naval disaster Of the war were re- leased by the Navy last night as Captain Ernest J. Freeman, USNR, Commanding Officer of the U. s. Naval Station, Portland, lead an in vestigation into the incident.
 Surviving were The Lucky 13," only members of the crew of the patrol ship PE-56 to escape.
 They told vivid stories of the sud- den blast which came at 1:14 P. M during a noon Hull in target practice maneuverS.
 Some members of the crew were trapped below decks. Others strug- gled through debris-cluttered pas sageways and plunged overside into the frigid waters of the Atlantic before the 430-ton vessel sank.
 Naval authorities said that of the 49 men lost only two bodies were recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

Street, between c and D Streets.
 A. P. Lagergren, owner, to install an oil burner at AIS Gold Street, es- timated cost S200.
 H. Heidhorn, owner, L. Sorenson, contractor, for porch repairs, at 84l Ninth Street, $50.
 During the preceding month, April, permits were issued to-
 Minard Mill, owner, 315 N. Frank lin. remodeling and footings, $1,000, E. w. Davis, owner, AIS Kennedy, shingle roof, $500; Mrs Elmer Friend, owner, 835 Dixon, remove partitions and flooring, $500; Frank Stines, 90 Willoughby Avenue, IT by 18' addition to building, Sl,000
 J. A. Sofoulis, owner, Star Bakery, 322 So Franklin, foundation repairs and flooring. S400; Floyd Fagerson, owner, 510 Twelfth Street, change windows and repairs, Sl50; F Harris, owner, shed at F and Eleventh Streets, change doors and windows,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

.Ay wAD s.,..Ds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
DISCHARGE WILL NEED
 S5 POINTS

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
JUNEAU BUILDING
 ACTIVE RECENTLY

Building permits eotalling in excess Of S20, 1000 were issued in Juneau dur ing the month of April, according to records Of City Engineer James L. McNamara. Additional permits is- sued during the first week of May came to S6,55O more.
 May parnits, to Ga.e, have heen received by:
 Stanley Nowlck, owner, and Hans Berg, contractor for repairs to the foundation and siding at tie Juneau Paint Co store building llS Sec on Street, S20o.
 James Larsen, owner and con- tractor, for construction of a com rlete dwelling, estimated cost S6,OO0, Ii. B Fcss. architect, on Ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

ton until replacements can be ob- ,&ined.
 A temporary score of 4 points has been set for members of the Women's Army Corps,
 The combat credits are based on awards of tke Distinguished Service Clcss. Legion of Merit. Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Soldiers Medal, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, Purple Heart and Bronze Service Stars CBattle Participation Stnrs)
 Credit will also be given for the fonowmg Naval decorations to Army Personnel: Navy Cross, Distinguish ed Flying Cross. Navy and Marine Medal, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal nd Purple Heart Medal
 Foreign Awards Count
 In addition credit will be given for awards and decorations of foreign country which may be accepted and worn under War Department regula- tions in effect when this program went into operation.
 The Department said the method of releasing officers will be tougher than the plan for enlisted person. nel, primarily because officers have received additional training, have heavier responsibilities and have de- veloped specialized skills and lead ership capacity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
19pA55ENGERs COME
 HERE; 2S LEAVE JUNEAU

A steamer arrived early yester- day with the following passengers: /: Catherine Bastress, L. F. Blake, Mrs. Ella DeRoux, Baxter Felch, Mrs. Florence Gales, Lloyd Green, Miss Jean Reynoldson, Mrs. Luis Rey- noldson, Lcis Reynoldson, Joseph Smith. T. L. Stanley, Jennie Stan ley, ITS James Wheeler, Cpl. Albert Davis, Gus Lawrance, Calvin c. Hartman, Walter Brands, N. F. Young and Al. Moore.
 Leaving later were: Mary Cole man. Eugene Kristen, Mrs. Eugene Kristen, A. F. Bixby, Mrs. A. F. Bixby, John Loftus, Mrs. James Sharp, J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal.
 Sigrid Swanson, Mrs. Earl Wend- ling, Sigrid Heglund, Mrs Fred Header, E. Lund, Mrs. E. Lund, A. Gallent, Mrs. o. Gallent.
 Florence Walton, George w. Lund, F. M. Kardonoff, Mrs. F. M. Kar- donoff, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, B. D. Stewart, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Alex ander Borod, Dorothy Dclcn, L. E. Blake and Harry Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
HELLENTHAL5 GO
 SOUTH TO MAKE
 HOME IN CALF

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal bid adieu to their many Juneau friends just before boarding a southbound vessel which is to carry them to- ward their new home, on a Cali fornia ranch which they have owned for several years.
 MT. Hellenthal has been ordered by his physician to make his resi- dence in a sunnier cline Their home on Harris Street is to be of fered for sale and at present is unoccupied. MT. HellenthaPs law practice has been taken over by his brother, Simon Hellenthal, former U. s. District Court Judge for the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

Empire Want-aos prtng resRas'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
WC Installation
 Dinner on tuesday

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold their annual Installation Din- ner next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The affair will be informal, Mrs Harold Smith, President of the Club, announced, and reservations may he made by calling Mrs. John Brilliant, at Blue 459
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Both charged with being drunk, Willie Marks and Evans Gunyah were fined $25 each by City Magis- trate William A. Holzheimer in Police Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
APRIL WAS COOL,
 DRY;;S0ME SNOW

April 1945, in the city of Juneau, proved to be cooler and drier than normal sunshine at the airport recorded 32 percent of the possible amount, which was IA percent less than in April of l944. There was one clear, four partly cloudy, and 25 cloudy days The maximum wind velocity at the airport was 35 miles per hour from the southeast. The prevailing wind direction for the month was from the southeast and the average hour ly wind velocity for the month was I78 miles per hour.
 Total snowfall for April was 5.9 inches which was almost three times less than the amount which fell in April, 1914.
 Fog occurred on one day; hail, two days: sect, one day; auroras, two days solar halos, three days; and a rainbow on one day.
 Comparative Data
 City Office Airport
 Extreme or
 Normal I945 1945 Extreme highest
 temperature go 55 53 Mean maximum
 temperature ..470 43.0 43.4 Mean temp .4O8 37.8 370 Mean minimum
 temperature 34.3 325 3o.6 Extreme lowest
 temperature ...-13 l9 Is Total, pre-
 cipitation ..-..... 5.39 5.22 2.82 Maximum wind
 velocity ...-.....-36 35
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Japanese Sub Torpedoes Crusier Indianapolis

GUAM, Aug. IS Oelayed)-(P) Two great explosions flashed out of her slim bow at twelve minutes past midnight as flames streaked through her shock-dark- ened passageways, soaring the bodies of her crew into shapeless masses.
 Within fifteen minutes she plunged headfirst into the sea. This was the proud end of the Cruiser Indianapolis, torpedoed four hundred fifty miles off Leyte on July thirtieth. There are eight hundred eighty-three dead and missing after she finished record speed run from San Francisco to Guam to deliver the first atomic bomb to the Superfort.
 She apparently fell prey to a Jap sub, for five hundred of her crewmen and handful of officers were hurled alive into the mid night sea. It was the beginning of living nightmare which ended for some more than one hundred fifteen hours later, after some crazed seamen killed each other. Others dived suicidally into the
 Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Allied Leaders Wait TenselY

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, 11:20 am. EWT.-R Allied leaders waited tensely and tight Tipped for the note from Tokyo which might formally offer Japan's sur render to the Allied terms. The receipt of the note is definitely expected before the days end.
 All incoming evidence of un- official Nipponese broadcasts in dicated that the enemy had had enough of the atomic bomb, and the Russian declaration of war added up to more than they could take. But there is always the chance of some new reservation in their surrender statement, some new loophole through which they might hope in later years to start off a propaganda campaign to build themselves back into a mil
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Important Message To Be Broad
 cast To Jap People

Domei said in a broadcast. re- corded by EGG "On August four teen, nineteen forty-five, the Im- perial decision was granted. Weep ing people gathered before his pal ace and bowed to the very ground" in their shame, that their "efforts were not enough"
 The broadcast didn't say what the Emperor's decision was. Do- mel transmitted only about one hundred thirty words and then broke off to say to the editors Hold this item." Domei never re- sumed the transmission of the dispatch, but subsequently, put out a message from the editors say ing: Tomorrow, August fifteenth, at noon sharp, an important trans mission will be made. This trans mission will be of unprecedented importance, so you hundred mil lion people, without exception, must listen attentively" c'Noon tomorrow, Jap time would be five p.m., Tuesday, Nome time).
 No Reply By Noon Tuesday
 At 1:3O p.m., Tuesday the White House announced that Japan still had not replied to the Allied sur render terms, but the Tokyo ra- dio reported almost simultaneous
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Japan Faces Long And Stern Controls By Accepting Potsdam Ultimatum

ated for all time the authority and influence of those who have deceived and misled the people of Japan into embarking on world conquest, for we insist a new or der of peace, security and justice will be impossible until irrespon- sible militarism has been driven from the world.
 Until such new order is es- tablished, and until there is con- vincing proof that Japan's war
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Japs Accept Peace Terms After Much Confusion

GUAM, Aug. 14-(P)-The con- munications room of the United States Pacific Fleet headquarters flashed word on the Guam radio today that the Tokyo radio had reported that Japan had accepted the Potsdam ultimatum to sur render. No announcement was made of where the broadcast was picked up. There was no details and no reference to the Allied dictate sent to Tokyo Saturday, with respect to Hirohito remaining Emperor and to take orders from the Allies.
 After the receipt of this news, New York and other cities in United States started a feverish celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Text Of Japanese Peace Terms Acceptance

The text of inc Japanese mes sage read: Communication of the Japanese Government of August fourteen. addressed 10 fhe Governments of United States. Great Britain. Soviet Union and China:
 With reference 10 the Japan csc governments note of August tenth regarding their acceptance of the provisions of the Pots- dam declaration and inc reply of the governments of United States. Great Britain. Soviet Union and China sent by Amer ican Secretary BYrnes under date of August eleventh. the Japan ese government have the honor 10 communicate 10 the govern ments of the four powers as fol- lows:
 One-His Majesty. the Elm peror has issued an Imperial re- script regarding Japan's accept lance of the provisions of the Potsdam declaration.
 Two-His Majesty the Elm peror is prepared 10 authorize and insure inc signature of his government and Imperial head quarters of the necessary terms for carrying out the provisions of the Potsdam declaration.
 His Majesty is prepared 10 is- sue his commands 10 all mili- tarY. naval and other authori- ties of Japan. and all forces un- der their control wherever To- cated. 10 cease active operations and 10 surrender their arms. and 10 issue other orders as may be required by the Supreme Com mander of the Allied Forces for the execution of the above mem tioned terms"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
President Makes August l5 And l6 Legal Holidays

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-{R) President Truman proclaimed Wednesday and Thursday, August fifteenth and sixteenth as legal holidays, with the notation that war workers who work on those days would be paid overtime.
 The President retracted his state ment about legal holidays, merely wanting to excuse government employees for this period.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-tP- The Japanese let themselves in for stern and probably long con- trols tonight when they accepted the Potsdam surrender terms. AL hough they didn't say so in many words, they agreed their Emperor was to take orders while the AL lies haul them back into the ways of peace and destroy their capac- ity to follow any other path.
 Here are the Potsdam surren- der terms: There must be elimin-
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
LAPS ACCEPT TER RMS
WASHINGTON, Aug I-(AP)-Presdent Tru- announced at 100 p.m this afternoon (Nome Tme) the Japanese acceptance of the surrender terms

itary power.
 Neither President Truman nor Secretary Byrnes had any direct comment to offer on the Tokyo broadcast. The Imperial message accepting the Potsdam declara- tion will be forthcoming soon," Byrnes offered.
 The President this morning, when reporters asked him if he expected somthing today on the surrender, shot back "Yes Sir"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

MANILA. Aug l4-(4o-"I thank mereifu God that this mighty struggle about end" General MacArthur Wednesday morning. Philippine te after receiving official notification of the Japanese equalization and his poinmen Supreme Allied Commander of the occupation T shall take stop hosiiies and further bloodshed of magnificent and who fought noby victory who return 10 ther homes in pursuits They have been good soldiers they be equally good citizens in peace
 General Douglas MacArthur
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Some Recoyeries Seen
But Most Stocks
Continue 10 Ease
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associstsd press Ftna ncfsj writ

NEW YORK, July 6.-Stocks rail-
lied moderately here and there in
today's market although many lead
ers continued to suffer from light
selling.
Idle funds seeking income GEN.
tered on assorted pivotals with long
dividend records. Some nibbling
was attributed to the belief the list
had veen over-liquidated. Fears that
Washington would take further
steps to curb speculation, in addi-
ton to the boost of margin require
ments. still provided bearing in-
fiuence. Results of the British eiec-
tions, due late this month, also were
awaited with some apprehension.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
active opening. While advances were
well distributed near the fourth
hour, losses were plentiful.
American Telephone was an iso-
lated strong spot, touching a 194s
high. Ahead at intervals were Santa
Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio, North
American, Electric Power & Light
Du Pont. Westinghouse and Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. A cut divi-
dend depressed Swift international
about three points. Laggards includ-
ed Southern Railway, Northern Pa
cific, Bethlehem, Goodrich, United
States Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Dow
Chemical, American Can, United
Aircraft and Texas Co.
Bonds eased.
Resistant in the curb were BURY
Biscuit, American Cyanamid "B''
and Barium Steel. Among stumblers
were Cities Service, Noma Electric
Pan American Airways warrants
and United Wall Paper.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Chicoqo Gruin

CHICAGO. July lPD.-Traders sold rye
futures agsin today following reports from
Administrator was not satisfied with 70.
strictions oFderrd By the Chicago Board ol
Trade 10 curb speculation in the grain.
bushel in, early trade. on top Of dips OF Al
much as cents yesterday.
Wheat futures dropped fractions in =
hedge ssllins ofisettins ns som. milling de- de-.
Tiand. There was moderate commission
snt tOr sS 6ora RI wers tn % . t tne
cline.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
eorn @ ws 70 "a nebnytd gwer snsn n Ses'erdsy nnisa
were Y. TO a. OF. rye was down =. to "
and barley vas 2 up.
modify Exchanss Act. vas quoted II
Board OF Trade to curb ''uniustinable spec.
uIation. did not go far enough to accom-
MONDAY, h. said. were hardly hall q
what had been suggested. HIS Statement
aroused considerably attention of traders
bushels effective August /. he declared
left plenty OF room for speculstion. Tn,
ouirement on rye set by the board at "a
cents, instead of the previous 30 cent?
and effective YESTERDAY. was only half o.
A group of optimistic crop reports wer,
received yesterday on the condition OF corn
wheat and oats. Wheat traders also wer'
somewhat uncertain over Nhow great tn,
hedae selling might be during the new
crop movement now underway, and oyel
how extensive might be the Government
demand for four, Hedge selling thus fsl
has been lighter than expected
At IL am. wheat was u to 81 lowe
was unchanged, July l.18h; oats wer,
down 70 TO Y. July, 81: rye was "a TO y
lower, July. 1.52h., and barley was u up
September, I.I0h.