davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

'IlVTEEsSALEE..

ssli,,i !. DEED ni trust made by John n.
isestn nle vrliaS. his wife, 10 the IN.
vi NJ 80 i.iel the 18th DAY Of October.
lssn Vaei rs, ~ lhe COUNTY Cierk's once 81
IN, y Wy ~ h..Nlnia IN Deed Of Trust BOOK
tssjN. WV III AZ public auction, al the
t4ei y, t ohH House Of aid county, 70 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
THE FAfHIR.

About 1875 the old man died, beholding
his son Collector Of thp Port Of New York
and considerable Of man In the councils
Of the Radical Republican party. The
benevolence, warmth Of character and
love Of knowledge in William Arthur are
often talked Of by other clergyman, and
by some politicians here.
Its probable that General Arthur's moth.
eryas a New England SQWaR, Her name
indicates i, both in the prenow and the
surname-Nalyina Stone william and
Nalyina Arthur had good, big Yankee
family, Ave daughters and two sons. The
second son went into The war, waS q good
officer, and Is now Major and Paymaster in
the regular service. He probably owes to
his brother his durable situation in the
service. Not much Is known about the
daughters,
Chester A. Arthur has unquestionably
been the centre Of the family for the past
twenty years, and has given status to bis
father, as well a. his fathers children. As
we shall see further on, this son carried the
Baptist preachers stock into one Of the
oldest families Of Virginia,
Like most clergymen, William Arthur
thought about the best he could do for his
children was 10 educate them. Preachers
seldom acquire money Unless they marry
Il, and Chester Arthur was sent to Union
College al schenectady, New York. Very
little Is said about this institution,
pSloS cQLLEqH, &
Nowadays, though Il still aoutishes mod.
entely, and has a strong lst Of alumni. II
stands In the very middle oil Schenectady.
Schenectady, a few miles west OF Troy
and Albany, and south Of Saratoga, Is one
Of the carly Dutch settlements Of New
York, and after the Revolution General
schuyler started the forWatioh Of a college
there Il vas chartered by the 'tltegents NJ
| lie I'niyersity,r (ot Who'll, WhiteI2w Reid
e nov pne) rear the close Of Nyashihgton's
Administration, Il VIM a CalyintstIc Col.
| lege, and It's fgt two Presidents wete John
blulT bulIlli VI IlhupltH'bluNeyl NuklHlh,
and Jonathan Edwards, son Of the meta.
physician. Finally that remarkable man,
| Eliphalet Mott, The son Of poor parents II
Connecticut, was called 10 Union College
when he Was only thity.one years old.
Dr., Mott was preacher al Cherry Val.
ley, New York, and In the Presbyterian
Church al Albany, When Alexander
Hamilton was killed Dr. Mott delivered a
powerful eulogy upon him from the pull.
bit, and m attack on duelink As soon o.
| Mott took charge al Union College, he ap.
piled a business head to making IL rich
and among his investments was the pur
chase Of what Is nova city opposite Man.
haitian Island and Hunters Point. The
New York Potter family, Of whom Clark
son Potter 10 the most distinguished, Il
descended from DR., Mott and the Original
Potter was one Of Motifs Professors q
Union.
Under this eccentric, vet luminous man
Arthur received his education and gradu
atpd in 1919. He Immediately took up d.
Motifs old calling, and went 10 teachinl
school in Vermont. With about ave hun
dted dollsfs he started iof NeN York City
where EtAelus D, Culvtf, ccnpessmal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
THE D0uDToF ms BiRrH,

Probably his father had to recross tho
limo To preach, and even to reside, after tho
Generals BIRTH and this has led to some
notion that the Vice-Presldent was born In
Canada, an idea which ! think Is to be
classed with that Of Wilkes Booth being
still alive and Mr.. Stanton having cut his
throat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

u''" "i'S "hN AAA' ,ShhVOu hhNHB Sut hlb
throat.
It is not reasonable that a gentleman
aware OF his disabilities should take the
oath as Vice-President Yet It is sometimes
hard for men Of itlnerate clerical parent.
age, born fifty years ago, to be thoroughly
Rccsgato lhGpt their birthplace. General
ArthuE's father probably lIyed In twenty
different towns, and preached In about
that number NJ CHURCHES, after the son was
born. The general Diff 9f his residence
was down the east side Of Lake CE9mplaiH
10 the loot Of the lake, and then in South:
ern Vermont, around the field Of Benning.
ton and oyer into New York State, about
In the quarter Of the llnosao Tunnel, and
so on to Troy, Albany AND Schenectady.
ARTHUR WAS A GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY.
The old man was called to the City Of
New York a few years before the war, and
had quite a good church here called the
Calvary Baptist lie was not only min.
lister, but an author something Of the style
Of Disraeli's father While Ben Disraeli,
the elder, wrote the "Curiosities Of Litera.
lHFp," ReY, WILLIAM Arthur wrote the
"QHgn RI Modern Namesf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

Conventions metat Syracuse, one made up
Of Anti-Nebraska Democrats, and presided
over by Reuben Il. Fenton, the other
Straight.out Republican, led by John A.
King and Edwin D. Morgan. II was here
that Arthur took possession under Nor.
gan, like himself native OF New England.
The Morgan Republicans were beaten.
NJ. King became G9peFn9r, however, IN
1857, dha two years after afterward Nor.
gan was elected. There 'haye since been
three Republican Governors Of New York.
Fentopl Pix and Cornell, and fqBr Demo,
cratic goyenofsi Seymour, HOFFMAN, TIL:
pen and Robinson,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
MARRIED A MILLION.

wedding OF whitelaw Reid and Miss
Elizabeth utils. Late vi California
The Bride's Fathers eff - The
Guests-Other Social Events.
Special to the Chicago Times
New York, April 26-Mr Wbitelsw
Reid. editor of the Tribune, was married this
evening by the Rev. William F. Morgan, D.
D., rector of ST. Thomls' church, to Miss
Elizabeth Mills, at the residence Of her
father, Mr.. d. o. Mills, No, 634 Fifth
avenue. Ii WAS announced the ceremony
would take place there instead of OF the
church, because the wedding was intended to
be quiet one, and attended by only few Of
the immediate relatives Of the family
and intimate friends. There was no best
man. The bridesmaids were Miss Thomp
son and Miss Reid. The ushers were Mr..
Ogden Mill, Mr.. Clarence King. Mr.: Au-
gus'us Q. Turner and Me-. Charles .. Hurd.
The brides dress was OF white satin, combined
with lace and silk and trimming Of ssed pearls.
The bridesmaids wore white silk with laca
trimmings. Among the gueals NJ the cere-
mony and collation. which followed, were
Governor Cornell, ex Secretary McOulloch
md Miss McCulloch, MI, and Mrs. William
D. Howells, Mr.. end Mrs. William d. Van
derbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vender
bilt Mrs. Levi p. Morton, General
Arson G. McCook, Mr. Henry
WaMerson, EK Secretary Bristow and Mrs.
Bristow, Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. William O. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram 8. Hewitt, Mr.. Joseph w.
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Stewart
General and Mrs George B. Mcclellan,
Rev Dr.. Marvin r. Vincent and Mrs Vim.
cent Mr.. Ohauncey M. Depew, Mr.. and
Mr,. 8 L. NJ. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bows, Mr.. End
Mrs. s. B. Ohittsnden, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
K. Jesup, Commodore Baldwin and Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr.. John g. Hassard aud: others.
Mr. Mills, father Of the bride, came to this
city 10 reside about two years ago, from
California. where he had amassed q large
fortune as banker and mining stock opera
tor. 1t 10 said that he gives his daughter 4
dowry Of $l,000,000. Mr.. Reid and wife
will sail in few days for Europe, and vii.
spend six months abroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
FOR EXCHANGE
PAsTUR .

DAsTURE.-I have Ave hundred acres Ia
i pasture, with plenty OF running water
Terms reasonable. Enquire 1t Yearsan q
Bros fruit stand, Corner Lamar and Main
streeta. Il. q. Knight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
,'u vslClAN.

PHYSICIAN AND sURaEON-DR. NOR.
TON. OfYice, In nrst national bank build
Ing. Residence, san Jucinto street, neat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
Trustees Notice.

Whereas, Jos. Mulhall, IT., Of Ellis county
Texas, by his deed OF trust dated May ~, 1880,
and recorded In Ellis cou' ~, In book ID, pages
800 ana 363 OF mortgage record. conveyed 10 me
the undersigned trustee, the following real %.
tate and property situate In the 10 xn OF Ennis,
In the county OF Ellis, and state OF Teas, and
described M follows, to-wlt: BLOCKS number
one hundred and two, one hundred and three,
and one hundred and fonr. according to the
map OF said town, with oil improvements, ma
ohinery, fixtures aud furni,ure thereon or In
snywise appertAiAiny thereto In trust TO So
cure the payment OF q certain prommissory
note executed by the SAID Jos. Muihall, IT,,
for la,o00) twelve thousand doll,rs, which
note 10 described In said deed OF trust, and,
whereas, said note 10 now past due and wholly
unpaid, now, therefore,. at the request Of
he legal holders OF said note, and under
he provisions OF said deed OF trust, ],
he undersi snsd trustee will offer described
roperty for sals NJ public vendue to the high.
ct bidder, for cash, In front Of the courthouse
DOR Of Dallas o 'un.y, n the city OF DallAs
nd atate Of Texas, between the hours OF ]
nd q D. m on The 27th day Of Apr A. d.
sst, aud to the purohass shall make and de.
over such deed ~ I ain authorized by said
decd OF trust.
Dallas, Texas, Aprilt, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

"ANTED-Flve hundred tie and wood.
wv choppers to chop between Denton and
Whitesooro. Timber good, never having been
worked, Country high, dry and healthy. APP
r 8. Rosser, at headquarters, midway be.
tween Denton and Pilot Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

WANTED-A good Trimner, apply to L.
wv II. Kelier's Carriage Works, Fort
Worth, Tex, apre6 iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

wedding OF whitelaw Reid and Mss
Elizabeth utlls, Late NJ CALIFORNIA;
The Bride's Fathers eff - The
Guests-Other Social Events
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
r(DUN D.

EoUNp-A note for $40 81 given January
II 1880, to W l.. Rector or order by l. y
Tai ferro. owner can have same by calling
at Herald Office and pay Ing for this advertise
ment. apr 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

"ANTED-3Ol teams. Wages "a per day
w For freer ilroad transportation cali ut
address Carney 4 Hart, contractors, Shreveport
La. Apri7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

Paving permanent Io,ahd In Dallas, re.
speetruily off-rs his z I ssioual service 10
' Onice ia .MHin street.
Residence, Grand indsor hotel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

THE Funders have fed from the
Debt Question, and are now basing
themselves on the color line ; and by
all possible efforts are endeavoring to
solidify white vote. They declare
that the Readjusters are going to have
mixed schools, and to repeal the stat
ute which forbids the intermarriage of
white and black people.
These Funder leaders lave a good
deal yet to learG. They have yet to
learn that over and above nearly ev-
e!ything else the clored people will
prize and value their right to have
their own separate schools, and that
they don't mean to give up this right.
They have yet to learn that the white
people Of Virginia are divided on the
question Of the public debt, and that
as they are now by their proscriptive
and abusive policy, rapidly solidifying
the colored vote on the Readjuster
ticket, the Funder cause is already
gone up. They have yet to learn that
the people Of Virginia are not idiots,
and that for this charge Of intermar-
riage they have not the remotest idea
of dignifying it with anything but
that last degree Of dignity which ex-
presses itself in proud disdain. They
have yet to learn that the Readjusters
are now too old to scare at such stuff.
They have yet to learn that Funder-
ism cannot hide its CHASTITY and un.
friendly front, by putting over its head
the fimsy gauze Of new-issue Dem
ocracy. They have yet to learn that
the people have found out that
this is no issue between Democracy
and Repubicanism, but one squarely
and fairly joined, and fully under
stood, between Funderism and Read
justment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
EVENT and COMMENT,

Peacby r. Grattan Is dead. Last
Thursday evening at Ashland he
6reathed his last, at the age of ST.
For forty years he has been Reporter
for the Va. Court of Appeals and he
has left In the Law Libraries Of the
State "a volumes OF the decisions Of
that celebrated tribunal.
The Funders OF Richmond city
at their primary election last Thurs.
day selected as their candidates for the
House OF Delegates NJ, L. Spots
wood, Charles Il. Taylor, James Ly.
ona, Jr., and r. Wiley Davis. For
the Senate Mr.. Lovenstein was the
man.
Senator Ben Hill, OF Ca, has been
TO Philadelphia, where he submitted
TO q second operation, by which q
portion Of bis tongue has been remov-
ed. He has cancer Of the tongue, and
while this operation Is said TO have
been success, the same was said OF
the first one. We presume the case Is
a bad one,
At Z O'Clock last Sunday evening an
attempt was made to assassinate Cult
tcau in his cell by First Sergeant Mason,
Of Battery b, Second Artillery, by fir
Ing through the window with a musket.
The ball grazed Guitteau's head and
penetrated his coat which was hanging
on the wall. Mason surrendered him
self, and was placed under arrest. He
Is n native Virginian, and gave as his
Ieason for attempting to kill that he was
tired Of going to guard him every day.
4 violent wind aud rain storm pre-
vailed In the vicinity Of Danyllle, Va.
on Sunday afternoon, doing consdera-
bic damage to growing crops.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

JUDICIAL SALE.

DURsUANT to y dcefco Of the Circuit
Court Of Washington Co. In case Of j.
+. Hicks W. Thomns \. Snyder md others
will offer for talc Mt public auction at IN
couel house door In Abingdon on Monday
the 2Bld day Of September, 1881. certain
trncl Of land containing SO acres more OF
lees, situnled IN Goolcon District OF Wash
ipgon county, adjoining the lands VI Jos.
+. Preston, W. $. McChesney and others,
aud at the forks Of the Bristol mud Island
read, aud now occupied BY Thos, r, llnw
Nns or 20 much therco gBmty be- necessa
rnry TO pay plaintiff debt aud All cupib.
TERMS, fash sufficient TO Iay cost
and Exp nses OF sale and the b,lnn uI %
credit Of Els twelve and eighteen mn .
with interest from dac, the purchaser o.
give bond With good equity pninhl. 10 m.
as commissioners, waving lomc.alld e,
ompiious, aud lien will be retained Tor al
timaic rnimcnis.
y. +. BAILEY, Com
Aug23' l.tds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
[COMMuNtrATED,l

The Town Funiers Of Goodson, I'm
der Inc lead OF tho Rev, Five Per Cent
ID. 7. nflcr drumming tho town all day
OIL foot and Oh horseback, met In the
mayors office ON Friday night to or.
ganIze n Fundur club
The call WAS made fnr n meeting Of
Democrats" but when the small
Gro wd assembled, 1t WINS found to he
the tafuHt collection NJ old Line
Wings, * Knuw.nOlhings. money
AhAvers, and repudiatorH NJ private
debts, ever witnessed In Washington
County,
The theory NJ this Funder Club
seems 10 be that the average Funder
cannot be relied on M n free man to
vote NJ he plcnses, aud that unless
they are kept constantly under the
eye ~ lI0sscs ~ the Ring. That they
might vote their honest sentiments.
These Bosses have ~ pen their follow.
crs once n week Hike 20 many sheep,
to be dictated 10 M 10 how they shall
vote. They are 10 hear but one side
" the case, M none hut Funder speak.
prs are allowed ~ speak In the club,
THIS Fundtr Rull.pen will thus serve
10 shield Tho ignorance aud mIsrepte.
Hentalions " Funder speakers from
exposure.
The Kersrlshotr VIVA organized by
cleotlng NJ its president, n fundrr,
who II said ~ have made n character
~ Debt Payer about New Lon-
don Academy, IN Bedford County,
Va, many years ago ard has main.
tnlned II to this day This Fame man
wss the first ever initiated into
Ureenback club IN bristol 10y the
notorious Ludwig VI BLAND.
The president mnde n few remarks
returning thanks for the great honor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

There were a hundred voters at
Mendoza, twenty at Grange Hall,
twenty at Caney Valley, ninety odd
at Phillips's, thirteen at Greendale ;
none at Wesley's Chapel and none at
PhelphSs Chapel. The people are
drying peaches and have made up
their minds to sit down on FunderiSm
quietly on the 9Th of Nov. without
futher ado or lost time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

II the Republican party keep sloof fro m
this fight, II will insure victory for the
Democracy, MANCHESTER SuN,
Exactly so, brother Monteiro, but
then they won't stand aloof, in the
attitude Of assistant Fundersj for
your "new issue" Democracy is sim.
ply Funderism. You are after the
legislature, to secure for you the u.
s, Senator, and the Court of Appeals,
Our people fully understand that you
are not after Democracy, but the de.
feat of REIMBURSEMENT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

DO not doubt that he tDanleD will CO.
operate with the legislature IN whatever
plan Of settlement That body may agree
upom-R Dispatch.
This is a little thin, considering that
Mr. Daniel has voted in the Senate to
sustain all Of Holidays veloes of "ev.
every plan Of settlement that body
did agree upon"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

cerhment with which an outraged and
injured, but sensible people have sez-
cd the bright opportunity for their
deliverance from the black nightmare
Of Funderism. This campaign will
clear the deck of the Old Dominion
as she sails into the harbor of Peace
and Reconciliation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
The Bottom of this Question.


Mr.. Garfield is known to have de.
clared that, as his administration had
complete control Of every department
of the US. Government, except the
Senate only, that body could accom-
plish nothing, pass no measure and
perfect no policy that could benefit
the the Southern people. For the
Senate to fight his administration
would simply irritate the North and
solidify every State north Of the Ohio,
1t is known that he proposed to take
down the bloody shirt, to subdue the
bitter memories Of the war, and to
give the Southern people once more
some voice in the conduct Of federal
affairs. He proposed to present an
administration OF which the chief
characteristics should be reconciliation
and peace. He proposed once more
10 take the South into his confidence,
and to consult the people Of substance
and good sense, and character in the
South as to the officers he should ap.
point and the measures he should re.
commend, In short If only the South.
ern people would not spit in his face,
70 set them once more on their feet.
Gen. Malone had the odd vote in
the Senate, and on him would devolye
the great responsibility Of making a
break in the Dourbon.Funder policy
OF hate and antagonislh toward
the North, Should the Confederate
war be revived on paper and contin.
ued at time when the North was
sending us flag Of truce by the hand
OF Garheld1 Malone knew that the
prompt acceptance Of that flag Of truce
would subject him to such curses as
only Bourbon. Funderism could utter,
and only such men as Andrew Jack
son ever had the courage and pluck to
defy. There was no time for hating.
The hour for the deliverance Of tho
South had come, and tigers were ready
to bloody their teeth in his body
That great man did not hesitate. He
knew there was no other remedy but
TO say to Mr.. Garfield that as long as
such liberality and magnanimity mark.
cd his administration he would let the
break of the wheel Of his administra-
ton in the Senate, by yielding a frank
and manly support to it.
Now behold the result. Six months
has Garfield been at the helm, and
even now, so much peace and good
feeling have not prevailed in this
country since the repeal OF the Mis-.
souri, Compromise a generation ago.
Into such policy as this the Bour.
bon. Fundcrs are unable to see. Such
craftsmanship and rare manhood, for
the sake of the public tranquility and
common good they seem wholly in.
capacitated to appreciate or under.
stand. To break up this happy state
Of affairs they raise tho false and UNI
manly cry that Virginia, with two
hundred thousand white votes and
ono hundred thousand black ones, Is
10 be AfricaniSed. When the slh Of
November 'un Of 1885, shall have set,
they will be Supposed and paralyzed
viii are. JNmL , ~ clear dis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

Flour $3.50 hundred lbs, bacon
II to IS cents a pound, wages sI.oo
day, and the laboring man is asked
to join the Five Per Cent. Funder
Club, and aid it in raising the proper
ty taxes, the effect of which would be
to cut down his own wages.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

Did the whale swallow Jonas at
Mendoza, or did Jonas harpoon the
whale at PhillipS's1 Ask the ninety
and nine who saw the fun, and refused
to 20 out and bring in the lost enc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

Was the Eastern poet alluding,
prophetically, to any modern Funder
when he said he "found tiger while
beating the Jungle for a deer"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

eEE avrtt IN yont own town Terms and al
RSS ouiht ftoe, Address u liAtiptr NCo A..
Portland, Nalno MehB'si--'y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
SCROFUL.A.

Hon. VIM. Taylo' Boston, says: CATER three
months use Of the CUucURA RENErGEs, and |.
wears Of As constant suffering from hnmor Of tn,
face, neck aud scalp Us was ever endured, car
most remarkable on record, have been so cltloC
with my success that | have stopped men on he
street who were afflicted and told to got the Cuti.
eura Remedies and thoy would cure them
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

JOB WORK of all kindsnoat-
ly executed At tlq Nows Office
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
SALT RHEUM.
PSORIASIS,
SKIN DISEASE.

+. II. Drake ESQ, Detroit, Mich, suffered be-
yond all description from skin disease which ap.
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroy I'D his eyes The most Garrett doctorng
failed TO help him, and after all had failed he used
the CuTIcuRA RBsoLyBSr internally, CUTICURl
and has remained perfectly well to this day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
WHEAT FERTILIZERS =!

The best brands at reduced prices on
crop terms.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS and CoRN.
aug 0, 'Sl-2m j. II. WINSTON 4 SoN.