davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
L.EGAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1914
FERIDIO FRANK CARABALLO,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
DOLARRE r. MEDINA
CARABALLO,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Dolarre r. Medina Caraballo,
9513 Roosevelt Avenue,
jackson Heights,
Flushing, New York.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 14th day of
June, A. d. 1916: otherwise, the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 14th day of May, A.
D. 1916.
(Circuit Court
Sean Ross c Sawyer
Clerk ot Circuit Court
BY: Florence z. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR..
may15 % 20 ;jun5. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

tAuOW AIner1CdJ
Vice Adm. Aubrey w. Fitch,
superintendent of the us. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, born at st.
Ignace, Mich, 63 years ago.
Maj. Gen. William H. Harri-
son, vice president of American
Telephone and Telegraph, born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, 54 years ago
Will Hutchins of Washington
artist-author, born Colchester
Conn, 68 years ago.
jeanette Rankin of Missoula
Mont, first woman elected con-
gresham, 1918, born near Mis-
soula, sc years ago.
George H. Soule, Jr., of New
York, one of the editors of The
New Republic, born at Stamford
Conn, SO years ago.
Alvin M. Owsley of Muncie
Ind, lawyer, onetime ambassador
eX-American Legion commander
born at Denton, Tex, SO years
ago.
Francis w. Cole, chairman OF
The Travellers Insurance Co., born
at Hartford, Conn, So years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
SHINTOISM DEFIES
fHo.fsu,,ad FrnYra page Onel


years they have become an i'm
portant, constructive force.
Under rigid wartime supervi-
sion the Japanese calmly contin-
ued their productive labor and
were employed in war plants.
Most of Brazil's increasingly inn
portant cotton crop is produced
by Japanese.
But during the war, there was
growing suspicion of the motives
of the growing Japanese group,
members of which kept to them
selves in contrast to other immi-
grants who were asSimilated
quickly in the racially tolerant
country.
Whether by coincidence or in
tention, Japanese colonists SEEM
ed to occupy strategic areas in
their silent, expanding COLOMBIA
ton. Military strategists especial
ly suspected the fast ocean-going
motorboats of the fishermen.
Brazil found 10000 Japanese
colonists on its vulnerable coast
and one town, Iguape, was prac-
tically isolated by japanese farms.
There was even a fear that the
japanese might build a subma-
rine base on the Amazon.
However, Hayo Skate, jap
anese aide in the Swedish embas-
sy who attends to japanese in
terests and whose name is on the
condemned list complied by the
fanatics, hopes the recent trou-
bles won't prejudice immigration.
He thinks it's a black mark on a
long, clear record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Florida Creyhualsd klnk ~
through Vim. N. AEmead
passenger agent annoAnHa
mer curtailment Il aaF*ee a. ~
out Of Key West.
Effective June 3 gha - see
and 2 am. departures lM
West. and the . am an 4
departures from Mla1ni M
cancelled for the suInn
This still leaves ~ 4e
daily from each ena
ard buses continue e. is@sH 49,
West at 4 am. 3 an. en-
1901 pm. 2 pm. 4 psna =
g pm, and lz:0l am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
One-Minute Sports Quiz

l. Who recently pitched a no.
hitter against the New York
Yankees?
2. Who won the Kentucky
Derby?
3. Where is the Masters golf
tourney held each year?
4. What is the date of the Louis
Conn fight?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Gold On The Greens; Get
Into Golf Money, Hogan Says
AP Newsfeotures
BY HAROLD v. RATLTFF

NI.On1 WOnIf1, IeX.-ben k1o-
4 gan, COLTS astounding atom
whose triumphs qualify him to
speak, advises every youngster
to get into this game.
In the first place, says little
Ben, there is nothing that offers
greater opportunity than golf.
What business can young
fellow get into that will make
him more money and as quick
ly?" he asks. Yes, / am speaking
of amateur golfers as well as the
professionals. The amateur can
build his private business if he
plays good golf. 1t is advertising
that money can't buy"
In the second place, Ben wants
more competition.
He made this startling state
ment at the Colonial National
Invitation tournament here. In
it he got competition aplentY.
having to break the competitive
course record in the last round
to win first place by stroke.
Harry Todd of Dallas. a new
conner to pro golf. was the fell
low he had to beat.
Hogan was quickly asked if he
wasn't talking against his own
interests.
NO" Ben replied, 81 am actual
ly talking for my interests. l be-
lieve the people are getting tired
of seeing the names of only a few
in the headlines. I think the mo-
notony of it is going to hurt the
tournaments the fan would have
little idea who was going to win.
In other words, don't want golf
to be a cut-and-dried PROPOSE
ton.
With more interest in golf that
would come from more winners
there would be greater and better
tournaments, more money, more
galleries. I love competition
That's why l always like to find
out how the other players stand
ahead of me. 1t makes me play
better, gives the fans more thrills
if know what I have to do, set
myself to do it-and do it. Even
if fail, they know I have made
a good try, that l have done my
best to give them their moneys
worth"
What Hogan meant was this:
Every tournament finds not
more than three players ranked
at the top; they are the same
players listed week after week,
month afr month. 1t has to be
that way because they are the
ones who win. They are Hogan,
Byron Nelson and Sam Snead.
So, reasons Hogan. what is
the incentive to see a sporting
spectacle if you know in adj
vance who will be top man?
Of course. a certain number
will want to go out just to
watch perfection at work-lur-
ed by the famous name. But
there are many who want to
see a contest; see somebody
fight an uphill battle and win:
see the fellow making his start
grab share of glory.
About this competition Hogan
seeks:
Ben is willing to take his
chances with the best if it means
more glory, more money and more
golf.
How much longer do you
think you can continue as one of
the games top men," Hogan was
asked.
GAS long as I keep my inter
est" Ben shot back.
Hogan is "a years old and has
been a winner for a decade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Four Attain Perfect Grades
At Senior High School Here

our pupils ITOfl dfitOHS iii
student body at the Key Yves
Senior High School attained per
feet grades during the final six
week period of the second sem
ester of the 1916 '46 school year
They are Ann Doughty, Eliza
beth Ann Gardner, Jerry Garves
and Andre Munford.
The Honor Roll Of student.
who accomplished better-than.
average work during the period
was released today by Professor
Horace O'Bryant, of the institu-
ton. The roll follows:
3.00-Ann Doughty, Elizabeth
Ann Gardner, Jerry Garvey
Andre Munford.
2.80-Lorraine Nottage, Joan Por-
ter, Helen HoWes, Conchita
Varela, Nancy Blauvet.
2.75-Pauline Hoover, James NAL
graf, Louis Angueira.
2.60-Beverly Spear, cathy JEFF
fers, Gerry Albury.
2.50-Befnard Kaplan, Martha
Merritt, Rosalie Camalier,
William Curry, Kermit Rob-
erts, Billy Stewart, Arthur
Boza, Nancy Sterling.
2.40-Margaret Pettis, Rose Mae
Higgs, Genevieve Hamilton,
Giselda Calleja, Horacio
Castillo, Jerry Henriquez,
Hilda Weber, Geraldine
Marriott.
2.25-Sylvia Johnson, Robert Mil
Ter, Joyce Mulberg, Faye
Roberts, Rosemary Kerr,
Camilla Rodriguez, Flor
ence Russell, Mary Louise
Spencer, Billy Holmberg,
Dale Ellis.
2.20-Flora Granda, Betty Bra
dy, Tony Machado, Rose
Marie Pinder, Patsy Russell,
Antonica Smith, Estel Mar
tinez, Mrytland Gates.
2.00-Daniel Boza, Phillip Head,
jeanne Knowles, Lois Rus
sell, Janet Conway, Doreen
Cruz, Dorothy Hobbs, Fred
Miller, Bertha Perez, Bill
Albury, Jack Currie, A. c..
Evans, Evelyn Shelton, Ga
ley Sweeting, Dolores Con-
ant, Betty Cottrell, Marcus
Mora, Charles Spencer,
Marilyn Bennett, Nancy
Lane, Ben Saunders, Adam
Stanzak, Clayton Papy.
1.80-Doris Boza, Caroline Nor
gan, Hildo Canalejo, Betty
Knowles, Carl Ford, Helen
Norcisa, Katie Roberts, Joe
Lowe, Ruth Di Negro, Jack
Mccoy, Shirley Orange, Do
lores Lewis, Shirley Sauri.
l.75-Emily Webb, Gloria Ace
vedo, Patricia Duane, Betty
Mcclure, Marion Solano,
Oscar Cruz, Glenwood
Weech, Tom Bennett, Mel
son Holtzclaw, Carl Brill.
l.60-Betty Lord, Ann Mcclure,
Cleora Roberts, ErneStine
Walls, Dan Stirrup.
1.50-Erasto Perez, Leota Russell,
Earl Keirstead, Dottylou
Loudermilk, Thelma Deg
Ter, Jack Spencer, Geraldine
Jaycocks, Ruth Keeton,
Leslie Sanders, Mary Louise
Spencer, Annie Averette,
Kermit Sweeting, Beverly
Baker, Brooks Cathey, Leo
Hicks, Claude Valdez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
HIGH CULTURE

NEW YORK. - Centuries be-
fore Columbus discovered the
new world. people living in Mex
leo enjoyed a civilization of
high culture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Now serving wiik 80
Air Forces in lsaros L. T
France. It's Gilbert vshsa w
of Mrs. Edna "A. ValsfeK -
lage, Key West. il aN3ne8 ~
one Of the newest uniis f
Army Air Forces. the kA8a
Aviation Engineer coHms
Charged with the eunsasA a
and maintenance % SO a
and other Air Forcs ansta
lin the European Thealsr hM
Occupational Air Force a
other AAF organlzatieA ~
European Aviation kna
Command was actlvasei go kas
first of January. this year
/ It's Valdez. who IL asklNNA a.
the 937th Aviation Enalnes b.
TALON. has served In th@ e
pean Theater since o. 81 tasa
Before joining the k4e
Aviation EngineeF 6eansssaae
It's Valdez was sfattaaf8 a
Camp Patrick Henry. Va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia
mondball, Kiddy Playground
Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Important Substance

BALTIMORE.-The fyolks o
eggs contain lecithin, an impor-
tant substance for nourishing
nerves and aiding growth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
IN EGYPTIAN COURT

BROOKLYN. - In ancient
Egyptian court ceremonies, only
the Pharaoh wore shoes; princes
appeared barefoot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
U. S. Camel Corps

CHICAGO. - The Unite d
States once had a camel corps
for patrolling desert regions in
the southwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
BELIEF ON RUINS

CLEVELAND. - Some author
tiles believe that the ruins near
Guaqui, Bolivia, antedate the
P8rahaids bf Egypt, ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

THE ANSWERS
/. Bobby Teller.
2. Assault.
3. Augusta, Ga.
4. Thursday, June goth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL

Might Games)
THURSDAY
7.30-Delmonico VS.. Miami
Daily News.
9:OO-Adams Lunch VS.. Ameri-
can Legion.
FRIDAY
7:30-Coca-Cola Girls VS.. High
School Girls.
9.OO-B29's VS.. Adams Dairy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

in Washington. John & s
of Madison. defeatcd Ren tN&
Peavy in Madison cssants ~ .
,l3 vote margin, and b IN anM
the official canvass
change the standing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Cardinals Win; Gain
Hlalf-Came On Dodgers

8m = Yankees
af ffum the
~ hH DAD not
aaalna Boz
HH Wea sax were
fsW "a win
t Maaus Ia the
thF Cleveland
H over the
tass ta Utn 1919,
H Ilrrrs Won a
tnf Philadelphia
tap Chicago
the Nrw York
cess Cincinnati
naa SO from the
Ess SD louis
80 thr Brooklyn
ua zen uEef the
80 ubilo the
HslYn aaErcga-
81 aHllsie biil
pifNiea MS
h8 aissning the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Sir Walter Raleigh was behead.
ed as a spy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
Key West In = g a s:s''
Files
s ss Ii e
OF JUNE S. 1896

Major William v. Albury today
received telegram from Adult
ant General Vivian Collins, in
which it was said that the Flor
ida National Guard has begun to
make arrangements for the an
nual encampment in Key West.
Judge jefferson B. Browne,
presiding in the circuit court, to-
day ordered that the absentee
ballots cast in the primary cleo
ton be counted.
B. M. Duncan, engineer for the
State Road Department, and
County Attorney William v. AL
bury are on their way to jack
sonville to consult with Ernest
Cotton, Florida WPA administra-
tor, about arrangements that are
being made to begin work on the
construction of the Overseas
Highway bridges.
With almost all of the precincts
in Florida having reported, w.
Raleigh Petteway and Fred Gone
still lead in the race for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Florida. Petteway and
Cone will enter the second pri-
mary to decide the contest.
Raul Carbonell yesterday was
appointed deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson.
Thomas w. Billiard, SO, died
this morning at 8 o'clock in his
home at 712 Ashe street.
L. P. Altman, jr., student in
the University Of Florida, ar
rived last night over the high
way to spend his summer vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Altman.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"a bishop declares that mod
ern girls are not discreet. Any
way, not in the presence of a
bishop"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05
BASEBALL
at Municipal Stadium

afternoon GameS)
SUNDAY
To Be Announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Raul Carbonell yesterday was
appointed deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Thomas w. Billiard, 80, died
this morning at 8 o'clock in his
home at 712 Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-05

Judge Jefferson B. Browne,
presiding in the circuit court, to-
day ordered that the absentee
ballots cast in the primary cleo
ton be counted.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

He has written crime articles for
two of the biggest national maga-
zines and, with Austin Ripley.
wrote a six-year series of illustrated
crime cases for another.
He has written more than 200
mystery serials for radio and has
appeared as guest entertainer with
Paul Whiteman. Jack Benny,
Robert Ripley. Edgar Guest and
Gabriel Heater.
Post has been story material for
dozens of columnists, has marketed
two ingenious mystery games, writ
ten and appeared in movie shorts
and designed or invented a half
dozen intricate crime detection
instruments.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
500 Warning

He WROTE composition out
lining 20 ways to set fire - "a
good fire." he insists - without
using the old rag-and kerosene
technique.
A week later he was called to the
principals S office. A sober-faced fire
insurance man waved the compost
ton before him, grilled him for an
hour about his friends and habits
and finally paid him 500 to keep
his ideas to himself.
Levoy says, IL figured that if l
could make hundred dollars that
easily, there was no telling what
l could do with little effort"
So for three years after high
school Levoy worked in his fathers
optical shop and took night courses
in ballistics. microscopy, finger
printing. handwriting. psychology
and electricity.
Since then, as Post, a name he
picked out of the blue. he has been
involved in scores of crime cases.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Known to thousands
as a businessman,
he's a cold-eyed d
sleuth on the side

"o THE thousands who come
into his establishment, the
subject of this story is a business
like optician who slips spectacles
over their eyes and talks knowingly
of frames and lenses.
He is a l9O-pound burly with
cold, dark eyes and voice huskily
nasal. He does not smile. He per-
sonally attends to as many Gus
toners as any one of his half-dozen
assistants, with an air of one
resigned to fourishing trade. His
name is Monroe Levoy.
But what his customers do not
know is that Levoy is also Roy
Post. probably the closest thing
alive to a modern, story-book
detective
His dual career began 80 years
ago when he was New York
high-school student. The news
papers filled up with stories about
Chicago arson wave attributed to
one Susie the Firebug." 1t seemed
to young Levoy that the police
showed little imagination explain
ing the fires.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Up to His Neck

crlminologist Apparently that is
more descriptive of wish than of
fact, for he has seldom got his foot
into a case without going in up to
his neck. For this reason, he pro-
fesses distaste for the whole
business.
During the war. Post avoided
crime for two years while super
vising a visual training program
for the Army. but he can't avoid
it any more There's crime wave
on. and his phone is ringing again.
The thing that has brought Post
in on most of his cases, and con-
tributed most to his success, is a
black box. the size of large suit
case, that rests in the dark cellar
of his New York office. 1t is lie
detector. which he designed over
period of II years.
Other lie-detectors have reg
istered a subjects s varying pulse
or blood pressure. But Posts, by
means of small electrodes fitted to
the palms, registers the current
set up by ductless-gland secretions
that accompany the slightest emo
tiOnal disturbance. A waving needle
tells the tale.
Post makes his claims cautiously:
"The lie-detector is exactly as
reliable as its operator. Frankly,
the thing makes me nervous, be-
cause I've seen how easily can
influence the person being tested
maybe just by the expression on my
face. never allow anyone else to
use it for serious business.
When testing suspect, Post
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1946-04-21

"Hi-Woisf design. eIos-
tic waist bond. Full scot
coverooe. No seomx.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

whole country looking to Wash
ingtOn for some solution, the
congress is practically forced to
take some kind of action.
Whether it will be the Presi-
dents plan or some substitute
proposal is still uncertain, but
labor legislation will certainly
be one of the first things on the
calendar when congress returns
to work.
Passage by the senate of a bill
to raise the pay of federal en-
cent may have some influence to-
ward arriving at a new wage for
mula for the country as a whole.
This is the second pay rise federal
employees will have received with
in a year. Last July congress ap-
proved pay increases which aver
aged l59 per cent, The pay rises
favor the lower income groups An
employee receiving 81 $40 a year
last June will. as a result of the
two raises, next year receive So, l27
an increase Of SO per cent. The
employee who received $4 600 last
June will have his pay increased by
only 227 per cent
Plenty Of fireworks are expected
in congress when it acts on the
financial arrangement which has
been worked out with this country
and Great Britain. Only the finan-
cial experts, of which there are few
in congress. understand Britain's at
titude in feeling that we are driv-
ing a hard bargain when we offer
to call off a Is billion dollar debt
and provide a four billion dollar
loan at record low interest. AL
though Britain approved the ar
rangement, the approval was given
without any vote from about 700
peers-the small vote being 80 TO 8.
There are many matters involved,
however. that do not appear on the
surface, and il is to be hoped that
they will be clarified in congresSiOn-
al debate so that the American pub
lie and congress itself will have
much clearer conception Of the diff
| ficulties involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
SNIi[I|d1DlRy

Washington, D. c. (NWNS) Be
cause farmers don't go on strike, be-
cause they produce, with little fan
fare, more than enough food to
supply the country, and because
they are naturally conservative the
so-called farm problem" has been
getting little attention here com
pared with the problems Of labor
and management
Consequently, we were very
much interested in talk recently
made by Clinton Anderson, sec
retary Of agriculture, in which ne
pictured the farmer as a sort of
model child forced to associate with
a nation full of irresponsible bad
boys
Farmers" said MIR. Ander-
son, could walk into a confer
enCe now and indicate to indus
try exactly what they are ready
to produce, and, by the same
token, about what they would
be ready to consume. They
could present concrete, specific
examples of what lies ahead,
both for industry and agTicuI-
ture.
"NOw why shouldn't the same
principle work all the way
arOund7 Can industry tell how
many radios, how many suits
of clothing, and how many au-
tOmObiles this country is ready
to produce in 1916? We believe
that the farmers of this country
are ready to lead the way into
a new period of economic CO.
operation. aiming toward full
production on farms and in fac
tories"
Congress, having gone home
for the Christmas season, has
left lot of important iegisla-
tiOn hanging fire-mOst impOr-
tant perhaps being COnsideTa-
ton of President Truman's pro-
posed Legislation for handling
labor disputes. II looks as
though a large number of con-
gressmen will oppose the Prcsi-
dents plan for ''fact-finding"
and cooling of" periods pre-
ceding strikes, but with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
THE JOURNAL
10000 HEALTH AGENCIES

DURINC the war, any civilian who wasn't doing some
- kind of voluntary social work-whether it act
ing as raid warden driving anbuance-must
have felt strong of guilt being shirker
In peacetime, however there is particular at
matters.
We rather amazed by a report private
volunteer health work which recently released
by the National Health Council For it showed that
there 10000 health agencies in country di-
reced by 100000 volunteer directors and hundreds
of thousands of additional volunteer workers. 1t
also showed that these agencies receive $50 900 900
each year in contributions from generous Ameri-
In order that those pubc-sprted citizens who support
these agencies will get the best possible their
sacrifices of time and money strongly approve the pan
recommended by the study coordnated national pro-
gram guide these volunteers in their work unity
and strengthen their financial support
THE NATIONS BUSINESS
NTEWSMEN covering the current session of parliament
report the English Legislators working hard, and
making the journalists work correspondingy hard
In fact according the report is for the house
'to rise until g. Is As. The good correspondent
naturally stays too-he won't risk being scoOped
All of which reminds us of our parliamentary body,
and the all too failing of its members of not only
not staying until Is n-but of not appearing at
sions ali
Congressman who won't report for the nations business
parliament They will risk being scooped.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

Steers shown by Lois Steiner and
Eloise Ann Steiner, Pandora, at the
Chicago Livestock Show won fifth
and ninth places in heavyweight
classes. The Ohio Members Of the
Pandora jolly Workers All Club
competed in show which had 700
entries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

Less than 100000 bushels of the
1914 u. u. soybean crop remained
in all storages on and off farms on
October |, 1945, as compared with
14,300,000 bushels of the 1943 crop
still on hand on October l, 1914, and
with 12,500, 1000 bushels of the 1912
crop on October /, 1943.