The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY 4 FIND SPLENDID | FUTURE ON FARM Many Opportunities for’ Success- ful Career for Young Man, MEREDITH CITES ADVANTAGES Secretary of Agriculture Tells How Ambitious Young Men May Learn Farming and Equip Themselves for an Independent Vocation—Safest Way Is to Start in at the Bottom and Climb the “Agricultural Ladder. tom in many parts of the country and Among many progressive farmers 13 tg take the hired man into the famijly, hile in) Indust he ‘worker,.may never even see his employer and have no humygn contact with the yan, he works for, In ‘the country we still have in considerable nieasure the old- time relations between the enployer and the worker. Thé Anerigau farm ing regions form the great reservgirs of traditional American democracy.” Conditions Not What They Were, And living conditions jy, the, coun: try are not what they were a gener: ation ago. A lot of our;notions about farm drudgery and hard living .and isolation are ideas cayries| over fron ap earlier pertod, when, there were no electric lights, no Vathtubs, po rurak free delivery, fio, good roads to. speak of, and when an automobile on the farm was as rare as gp. airplane fo- day. * @ man. By E, T. MEREDITH, “Secretary of Agriculture. Many young men in the various oc- cupations of the cities find their minds turning to thoughts of the out- door life of the farm, but:they do not know how to start farming. It fs the} in farm papers If they y Purpose of this article to point the way to a successful Gareer as a farm- er. I assume the young men ‘ip question are looking abopt for a Job that will give them use for theix mus- cles, combined with work for their brains and an outlet for their initia- tive—something that yields. a good living and, most important of all, has prospects/for the future. ¥ A mere job is not enough. Even if the pay is’ good, there must be some- thing to satisfy the ambitions of such The man I have in mind does not want to be a. wage earner all his life. He hopes for independence in middle age and the bese of oppor- tunities for his children, ‘and looks forward to an old age of com- fort and freedom from financfal wor: ry. «| More, Chances Than They Realize. For men of. that type there are more chances on the farm than they may realize, and I should like to tell abuut a few of them very briefly. - We may imagine such a man put- ting himself. through an examination something like this: “How, much money have you?” “Not much,” “What do you know. about farm- ing?” “Very little; but I’m good and strong, and hard work never scared me.” J “What would you like to do for a living?” “| would_like to own a farm some-| forts for the betterment of country where and work it. I'd like to live in decent style and marry and bring up a family.” ts It is peculiar how the idea always crops up that the first step in farm- ing {s to own a farm, “A farm of your owp” is all right asa goal to loak ahead to, but the man who lacks either the requisite money or experi- ence will reach the goal quicker by starting in as a hired man. If he has money and needs experience, he wi not find it profitable to acquire and operate a* farm ‘until he has gained that skill and judgment which will enable him to manage a farm suc- cessfully. The cheapest and quick- est way to gain this skill”and knowl- edge is’ by working on a well-mi aged farm in the summer and_at- tending the, winter short course In agriculture at the nearest agricul- ture college. The young man without money will find working for wages on the, farm the means of saving a little mor and establishing his reputation as a skilled workman and a man of in- tegrity. With a good reputation in these regards byt little money fs re- quired to sarin as a tenant farm- er, where he can realize on, the extra energy, the better skill, and the4zood management he is able to put into his farming business. z Road to Success Not Hard. The read is open to the “farm of your own,” and the road is neither longer no harder for one who, likes farming than {fs the road to success in other occupations, but the safest way is to start ip at the bottom and climb “the agricultural ladder.” I do npt remember any time when farm labor was In such great demand as at present, or when wages for un- skilled farm labor were as good or when the standard of living on the farms was.as high as it is now. From all parts-of the country comes the demand for men who are afraid of work. If the schedule of the day’s wages in the cities appears lav- ish when compared with the pay of the farm laborer, just remember that the latter gets his board and rent— and usually his washing and a lot of other things+and that in the cities where the wages are higher, these things are commanding greatly in creased prices. In other words, what the farm la- borer receives in cash is pretty near- ly clear gain. Most of it can be placed in the savings bank and begin to-dyaw interest, “While the wages paid in’ the cities shrink to something much less impressive when all the bills are paid. In the right sort of farming com- munity and the right sort of farm- er’s hous@hold the hired man fs ‘re- ceived on his merits as a man. If he is a straight, clean sort of fellow, his good qualities will be appreciated in the country as readily as in the city. A great deal more so, 1 should say, for the individual human being seems to count for more out on the farm than he does in a city where great numbers of them are crowded togeth- er. he J. "he £ If yon, want to. judge what the farm er of todhy is buying for his home incany of the 1 journals, Lt would not NnufActurers OF gntomoe wos to carry alvertising not sel! ing goods of that character to the readers; and when we find all kinds of. luxuries ani high sade necessi Hes advertised jn the rural means Unit there is a tuarke: things that make living: fort ne Good ronds and the have worked wonders in removing Che read the leading fi the 4 niles and advert isin Hecand e treatest: hindrance fy pros in Yarming, seecons, ‘Phe farmer, as + mile, is no longer completely. isolated but. generally) syeaking. is within tare mi: motor’ Mo of some thriving. up-to et eenter, and ofien withit shince of a great city. the movement to draw i 1 Vfe ans -ammunnity jist be dint With the active help of the Adeparinent of agriculture and the state feultural colleges community enterpr are. being promoted se har the farmers may bave their elub agnses for recreation ayd: business The women are coming together k for the socia standard of more and mare to ¥ life and to raise the aducation and culture, The little red schoothonse rapidly to better buildings the in is givin: way would look well iy schools serve a eouren and give the farmer's: children. thy me edn cational advantages us. the city chil dren, Initiative and New Ideas. The best of it is that all these et elty. Suet, life are in Their early stages. There gr opportunity. for the youns man With initiative and vew ideas t help make his community just what he wants it to be. And that is a to more fun than — finding somethin; ready-made awaiting you. Ther business of iculture is) dit ferent fV thar of) most industri lt ogives the allearound mai ach: to use Jus talents, THis uot a matt of doing the sate thing over and oye agin day after day.as in soihe te for every month and. ever brings its, own speciil probler the farm. and the anan who is ingeni ous and clever at doing a variety of things a chance to make good, , In taking a job on a. farm, look for one that oers employment for at least\ nine months of the year While it may not bp possible Jo get a job for the full 12 Juonths, that is not necessarily a great disadvan 5 out. where the nearest agricultural college is‘located w nge to take during the slack ML the short se, which runs 12 of (14 wee! the winter, nese Institutions {ultion is free sub In lo titizens of the state, and the s taught include such upitters as stock Judging and feeding. soils and field and under the subject of farm management. topics as marketing, cost accounting and other business details, of farm operation, Under farm — engineering ee is a course in the operation 0 farm machinery and ‘implements, in- cluding tractors, also fhe planning of farm buildings and the general laying out of the land to, secure best results It-will be seen. that with nine such { months of practical work in the year and three months of training in‘ the | agricultural college. a man who wants to get ahead can become a scientific farmer while he. ts saving up the capital to become an owner. DRAPED WEDDING RING Wound in Black and Red to Signify Divorce’ and Joy it Brought. Wearing a wedding ring draped with black and red ribbons, Mrs. Florida Rogovoy, of New York, says that the black signifies the divorce which was recently granted her in Seattle, Wash. and the/ted, the joy. the divorce has brought her. The Rogoyoys were married In 1911 after an introduction by Oscar Ham- merstein, She was Florida L. Walden of Philadelphia. She asserted that less than half an hour afer she received her decree, her former husband pro- posed to her again, Ninety Billion Pounds of Milk in Year. Ninety billion pounds of fluid milk was produced in the United States in 1919, establishing a new record, ac- cording to the United States bureau of markets. The estimate of cows on farms is 22,000,000. Will Wed if He Wins. Governorship. John B. Snow, bachelor-farmer of In skort, it fs strictly up to the'man | Topeka, Kan.. having filed his declana- himself to make good, and if he does so he will have’ no trouble to com- plain of his soctal status. The cus tion as a candidate. for governor, de- clared that, if elected, his first official act will be to get married. amtomonite 4 Be high prices, of rice there: BLIND MAN IS -/ Visiting Cousin. > Postmaster Dunn of Brainerd is the guest of his cousin, Charles Mc- BLIND PIGGER Donald of Mandan. Mr. Dunn was; i i i vis, Aug. 18—A blind high in his praise of the progress the| Superior, Wis. Aug, ‘ twa slope cities had made. He was, man engaged in blind pigging was the in Bismarck Tuesday afternoon tak-/ situation closed. yesterday in federal ing in -the- places-of -interest, court when William -Hall-of Beau ~ 2 \ / Ss Clatre pleaded. guilty to selling li- quor. Judge Fitzhenry adyised “the man the cease his line of “business” and take. up a. less hazardous one in keeping with the law. The court yee fined Hall $1 and discharged im, BIG RICE SURPLUS IN CHINA $10,000,000 Worth of Grain Stored in One City; American Buyers: Hold Back. , ota Hongkong.—Hongkong has . been stocked with rice bought for export and held for a rise in prices even dur- ing the rice shortage, which has be- come serious in some cities of southern China, and other parts of the Orient. The manager of a big commercial firm here estimated that there was more than $10,000,000 worth, of Saigon “long” rice stored in, Hongkong. Recently the price fell rapidJy and dealer and exporters found them- selves loaded up with rice while the banks were pressing for the payment of bills, Japan was not able to buy owing to the tightness of her money market, and it was stated that Amer- ica, ordinarily one of the largest buy- ers of rice in this market, has ceased to purchase because she had obtained a sufficient supply. There were food riots in Shanghai in the latter part of June owing to On June 29 there was only. a four days’ supply of rice ayailable jn Shanghai. CHIEF OF SLACKERS Charles F. Phillips, who was con- victed in 1917 of conspiracy to defeat the operation of the draft laws, and who is now, according to latest re- pol the chief of a soviet of .draft evaders who haye taken their thin skins down’ into Mexico, BARS “MARRIAGE INSURANCE” Oklahoma Attorney General Opposer “Charter for New Policy System. Oklahoma City, Okla. — Announce: ment was made here that Attorney General Prince Frecling has advised against the granting of a charter to a savings investment compmy that proposed to issue insuranee to mature at the time of marriage instead of death, According to the proposed plan of the company, policies would be issued on the persons of children between 1 and 15 years of age, on applica- tion of their parents, payments to be made by the company only in case of the marriage of the person insured. “It is not impossible to conceive of a case wherein the entire resources of a person might be tied up in this company and never, become available until marriage,” Freeling says. “Mar. riage then might not be a free and yoluntary act, based én the proper motives, but simply a convenience te make available the resources of the policy holder.” TROOPS WEAR RINGS IN EARS Senegalese Soldiers, Used by French in Constantinople, Oddly Decorated. Constantinople—Black troops, many of them Senegalese, have been used by the French in their occupation of this city. The Senegalese wear bright green uniforms and red fezzes. Their faces are decorated with scars’ across their cheeks and they usually wear Jarge rings in the ears. A member of the Turkish foreign office who was educated at a Euro- pean. university> recently approached « group of Senegalese soldiers near the sublime porte and engaged them in conversation, addressing them in French. s “Just why did you come over here?” ed. me* to bring civilization to the Turks,” the lendey of the group retorted haughtily. a . Hearty Greakfast, Then Jail. Georgetown, Ky.—After eating an entire boiled ham and seven cans of bacon and beans for his breakfast, Ilenry, Smith was arrested when he arrived in Georgetown and put in jail. It is charged he broke into a ‘freight car afd stole his breakfast while tramping from Erlander to this place. | | Girls Give Prince Pajamas. Sydney, Australia.—Six hundred cdney shop girls gave the Prince of Wales a pair “of pajamas when he svas here recently. The pajamas were made in the shops where the girls are employed. ‘Lhe prince shyly accepted them. p TODAY 2:30—7:30—9:00 h AL THE THEATRES y | BISMARCK — —-7:30—9:00° HART ‘If you want to be pleasantly thrilled, see TOM MIX FOR’ DICKINSON NORMAL SCHOOL ‘Fargo, Aug. 18.—The State Board of Administration, in session here y lay, let the gontract for ,the erec' of a mew dérmitory building in con-' action with the State; Normal School at Dickinson. The sticcessful bidder vas Mr. Bakke, a local contractor of Dickinson, the amount of his bid be- ng $75,280.00.. Thege“were two other, vids, both higher than that at which he contract was let. i _ The wiring and plumbing are to be fet in separate contracts, but it is be ieved that the total cost of the build- ng will,come: within the appropria- ion_of $95.000 made for it by the last session of the legislature. “wa.Rrord of Administration con- | tinues in session in this city today and! the presidents of the five State Nor- mal schools are also holding a meeting nere at the same time. 3UFFRAGE VOTE MARKS VICTORY IN LONG FIGHT} ° (Continued from Daze one) | ‘ormed ih New York and in the year the American Woman Suffrage | ‘ssociation: was organized. in Cleve- land with Lucy Stone and Julia Ward dowe as its leaders. At first differ. ing widely in policy, the National As- sociation. working to put. a suffrage} amendment: through the federal Con-| gress and {ts ne organization bend- | CONTRACT LET | | ing its efforts: to|conyert the country} state by state. the two associations | later united undér. the name of the National Woman Suffrage Association. | The Association’s drive for the vote vas led in turn, by Mrs. Stanton, Miss | Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter in his latest feature,.. SOLDIER, A. W. 0. L, RETURNS ‘TO ARMY—MORE MONEY, HIS REASON| | ratifi That old familiar luabye,: “You'll never get rich—you’re in the army now,” is. stoutly. contradicted by Pri- vate Albert L, Schooner, of the Ninth Recruit ‘company of Fort Logan, Col- orado, who went into the local army wecruiting station. yesterday after- noon and~reported, after a month’s absence without leave from his com- pany. o: debated on the floor for 30 years. But the canipaign for the movement was slowly but steadily gaining ground in the states. Right Tested Meanwhile Miss: Anthony made a test of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls ang voting. She’ was arrested and convicted and, though she refused to pay her fine, was never jailed. She became, how- ever, the forerunner of the “militants” who adopted the forceful tactics of the sacter days of the campaign. State after state gradually en- tranchised its women citizens. Be- ginning with Wyoming in 1869, by 1919 sixteen states had given women the right to vote, and fourteen states had presidential suffrage previous to tion of the amendment. Militancy in the fight for suffrage in merica made its appearance with the formation of the National Woman's Party in 1913. On the eve. of Presi- dent Wilson’s inauguration, 8,000 wo- men led by Alice’ Paul, now the chair- man of the party, attempted to march trom the Capitol to the White House. They were harassed by a_ hostile crowd which overran an unsympa- thetic police and the capital of the United States had it first experience with suffrage riots, Continuing their demonstrations over a period of seven years members of the women's party picketed the White House with banners in their of whom is now its president. 19th Amendment The nineteenth amergment, whigh bears her name, was drafted by” Miss Anthony ‘ip 1875 and was ‘first intro- duced in. Congress in 1878 by. Senator A. A. Sargent of California; and it is in the.same language that the new principle of the national law reads: | “Article——. Section 1... The | right of citizens of ‘the United | States to vote- shall not be de- | nied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. “Section 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of, this article.” The amendment holds the record of >eing before the country longer than any other successful amendment to! the Constitution. Jt was introduced as the 16th amendment and has been successively the 17th, 18!h and 19th{ nd has been before ev session of, Congress since its initial appearance. ment made practically no progress and} until seven years ago it had not been . During the first 35 years after its. introduction into Congress the amend-| | \ m E ¢ a. i hands and served terms in jail for the disturbances ‘of the- peace which grew out of their parades and blockade of the executive, mansion. During. the last few months before the adoption of the amendment the militants re- doubled their exertions... Several dem- onstrations were held on the steps of the Capitol and on New Year’s Day, 1919, wateh fires were lighted in front of the White House in which every speech made by President Wilson in \ Rurope on Demorcracy and _ self-gov- ernment was burned. The acts, how- ever, were disavowed by the National Association. Promptly with the passage of the amendment by the Congress. the) suff- rage forces turned their attention to ratification by the fourths of the states. More. special sessions of the state legislatures were fe led to act upon the 19th than upom any other amendment. Wisconsin First Wisconsin and Michigan on June 10 were the first states to ratify, quickly. followed on June 16 by New York, encas and Ohio. Other states ratified in the follow. ing crder: . Illinois, Pennsylvania, "MAKES WILDEST BIRDS TAME \ necessary three: ; NEW YORK—The wildest birds soon become tame when this woman handles them! She is Mme. Tartone, wife of the noted artist, Pierre Tartone. The picture shows her with two Turpille birds, caught in the Columbian wilds of:South’America. They have become so tame that she carries them with her wherever ' she. goes. Ried ct ps ot Mn aie The reason he gave for giving him- ; 8elf up was that he could make more money in the army. “Uve been working for $8 a day ; Since I beat it,” he says, {and after paying my board bill, room rent, etc., - Um always broke. 1 can.make more money in the army than out of it. Be- sides 1 can get a bath) there any- way.” ' eee Massachusetts. Texas, Iowa, Missouri Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Minne- sot: New Hampshire, | Utah, Cali- fornia, Maine North Dakota, South Da kota, Colorado, Rhode «sland, Ken- tucky, Oregon, Indiana, Wyoming, Ne- vada, New Jersey, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and West Virginia. From its beginning in this country. the suffrage movement met determ- ined opposition {rom women as well as from men. The first organized op- position on the part of women mani fested itself in 1873 when a committee of prominent women presented a peti- tion to Congress “protesting against the extension of suffrage to women.” Mrs, W. T. Sherman, wife of the Civil War hero, headed the committee, of which Miss. Catherine Ward Beecher, sister of the famous divine, Henry Ward Beecher, was a member. Vari- ous anti-suffrage organizations. came into being subsequently, until the Na- tionah Association opposed to. woman suffrage was formed in 1911 with Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York as its first president. This body, step by step, fought the adoption and ratifica- tion of the amendment. Full suffrage is enjoyed ‘today by the women of 21 foreign countries in- cluding the new states of Czecho- ; Slovakia and Poland and the ancient nations of England, Germany and the Scandinavian countries. Now that the women of the United States have won the right equally with the men to take their part in the government.of the republic the effect of the.women’s vote on the political life of the country re- mains for time to show. Many women are joining the old line parties with {their men folk but the National Wo- man‘s Party holds its own convention in June and will draw up its platform for the coming campaign. First. ef- forts probably will be directed to the laws of inheritance, divorce, guardian- ship and other laws alleged to discrim- inate against women. 75-CENT GAS San Francisco, Aug. 18:—Seventy- five cent gasoline is a posalbility | within two years, Prof. C. F. Med- bury, of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, declared Monday in an address here before the engineers club. « BREN! Be AFTER QRAFT SLACKERS, Department of Justice Has Convicted 5,000 Men Up to This Time. | Prison seutences from 30 days to one year haye been Imposed on the 5,000 draft slackers who have been convicted in federal courts, according , to reports from the department of, jus- tice. The Investigation of the 30,000 cases that yet remain to be looked up is proceeding rapidly, the officials say, delinquents being roynded up every ! day. Approximately 275,000 cases of men who succeeded in, avoiding actual en- trance into the service have been in- vestigated by the department, out of a total of 318,314 reported. About 10,- 000 cases of failuré to register and an equal number of false questionnaires have been shown by the investigation. “About 25 per cent of the men listed as delinquents were. found by the de- partment's agents to have enlisted in the American or allied armies. with- out the knowledge of their local boards. Color Wasn't Fast. There was a rumbling roar Ike an express train with several flat wheels and a half dozen hotboxes as the big shell flew overhead and exploded a hundred yards behind the negro com- pany. When it was over and the troops had. begun to reappear from their fox holes, the sergeant gazed in wonder- ment at the sentry on duty. “How come?” he demanded in sur- prise, “Ah done lef’ a, colored feller on dis post “§-s-sergeant, sah,” replied the sen- try, “Ah-Ah-Ah | was a colored feller befo’ dat happen’.” — American Legion Weekly. Voice Returned in Exciting Game. Dumb for three years as the result of shell-shock in the war, Trooper W. Hart, of Niagara, Ont., unexpectedly regained the power of speech in the excitement of a bowling game. © The cost of all government build- ings in the United States is esti- I mated at $500,000,000, ce net “The Poppy HELD. POSSIBLE | e@ above normal over ‘the northeast. ver. Girls Husband” - |RIVER PIRATES * "SEEK LIQUOR New York, Aug. 18—A band of river pirates early today attempted to reach a river pier where $500,000 worth. of liquor was stored and. wee driven off by a watchman in a pistol battle. Several of them who jumped overboard from a launch in which they drew up to the pier are thought to have been drawned. oo LEAGUE ORGAN...’ EDITOR LEAVES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18—A change yf employes. of the Courier-News, league organ, was announced here to- day. Fred Carey, editor, goes to Ne- braska to edit the Nebraska, Leader. and R. M. McClintock, of the Wis- sonsin Leader, returns as editor, G. &. McPherson, business .manager, has ‘eft to take a position with a photo- engarving company, and Fred Bing, formerly of Jamestown, N. D., takes his place. + r Fi + | With the Movies | re) yr ELTINGE ‘ Every person who has been. on a horse will understand the difficulty of a thrilling stunt which Tom Mix did at Chatsworth Park, near Los Angeles, in conjunction with the staging’ of “Desert Love,”,.a riproar: ing romance which William Fox will present at the Eltinge theatre tonight. road a A& Wolf Kenyon—played by, the well-known actor Jack Curtis—rode at breakfast. speed. by q hill an which Tom waited for him, the star leaped from above to the horse, be- hind its rider. the): agen After a brief, but terrific strug- gle Curtis was thrown off the horse and in a few. more seconds was in the power of Mix. Few actors and few cowpunchers will try) a stunt of that sort unless a horse moves very slowly. The dangers of. the. jump are great, but Tom Mix is the type that gets its pep and_ inspiration from’ just such hazardous under- takings. - . YAS CROP SUMMARY Washington, D..C., Aug. .18.—The temperature during the week averag- -———_ northwestern states but averaged below normal over the Great Plains. Sunshine was defici- ent, over the eastern states,and; fre- quent rains occured east of the Mig- sissippi River. Rain is: needed. from the central states, and, ,the,, Great Plains northward and badly needed in Missouri, most of Iowa and Min- nesota. i fete Corn improved from the Mississip- pi River eastward and in Texas, Okla- homa. It deteriorated in. Missouri especially in, the southeast portion, on account of drought: ‘The .crop is good. to excellent. in Kansas, ex- cept in the south-c€ntral portion where it is suffering seyerely. from drought. The progress ,was.rather poor in Iowa where the crop is late. In Nebraska the progress: was gopd but rain is needed in the central anil western portions. There was consid- erable chinch bug damage in south- western Ulinois and , southeastern Missouri. : 4 The. week was favorable for /har- yesting and threshing in the West but there was delay on ‘account of rain in the: ngrtheastern states, Other crops. made gopd adyance in, the east and south, but moisture is needed over. much of the west. | MARKETS. || ern and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 18.—Cattle receinta, 7.000. Bulk, good and choice steers, $15.25 to $16.40. Calves dull: Hog receipts, 15,000. ‘Ben to, ;20 cents lower. Sheep receipts, ly 25 cents lower. ron SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Aug. 18.— Hog re- ceipts, 5,200. Steady, 25 to 40 cents lower. Range, $13.75 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.25. Cattle receipts, 5,300. cents lower. Fat steers, $6.00 to $15.00.: ° Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $12.50. Calves, steady ,$4.00 to $5.75. Stockers and feeders,/slow, $4.00 to $11.50. oe: Sheep receipts, 2,000. Steady. Lambs, $5.00 to $11.00. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.50. , Ewes, $2.50 to $6.5). ; ' MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 300 cars compared with 354 cars a year ago. q Cash No. 1 northern, $2.70 to $2.80. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.62 to $1.63. Oats No. 3 white, $:65 1-2, to $66. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR =. « Flour unchanged to 20 cents high- In carload lots, $13.45 to $14.00 a bbt. Shipments 55,880; barrels. Barley, $.90 to $1.07. Rye No. 2, $1.92 to $1.94. Bran, $.42, aad 30,000, Slow, most- Killers, 25