davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-30
FIRE-BUGs AT WORK.
Unmistakab,e Evidence of Inceniiarism Di!


Unmistakab,s Evidence of Incendiarism Dis
covered in Sonoma.
SoNoMA, July 25.-Citizens Of Sonoma
were aroused by an alarm of fire at l 80
o'clock this morning. The volunteer hre
company promptly answered the summons
and discovered that the old round mousse
and car-shop :of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway Company was on
fire. The flames were speedily extinguisEed
with little loss. An examination discovered
the fact that the building had been set on
fire by incendiaries, who appear to nave
taken possession of the town OF late. SACKS
ana rags saturated with coal oil and other
evidences of incendiarism were discovered
by the firemen after the flames had been
snbdued There is talk of lynching the
ire-bugs should they be apprehended.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
WEATHER FORECASTS.

They Will Be Continued for This Coast
Throughout the Year.
Second Lieutenant John p. Finley, S. c.,
in charge of the Signal Service Bureau in
this city, has given notice that instructions
have been received by him from Washing
ton. ID. c., announcing that the official
weather forecasts for the Pacific Coast will
hereafter be continued throughout the year.
During past years." says the Lieutenant,
cit has been customary to discontinue fore
casts for this region for one or more months
during the dry season, July and August,
The morning call., 1890-07-30
" YOU'RE A LIAR"
An lrate German Tells Witness in
Court Whit He Thinks.

An 1rate German Tells Witness in
Court What He Thinks.
George Hentzell finds it a little expensive
to become too well acquainted with the
courts of this country. Being in Judge
Levy's department, bat forgetting his sur
roundings, he jumped up and called Georg Q
Wollenschlager liar. The latter is an in
solvent liquor-dealer, and Hentzell is one of
his creditors. While testifyng in the case,
he mixed up the facts badly, according to
HentzelPs notion, hence the sudden out
burst. Judge Levy was much shocked at
HentZelPs behavior, and iued him $40 be-
fore the man realized what had happened.
Hentzell begged so hard, however, and
pleaded such ignorance of the dignity and
respect due the court, that the Judge re-
mitted $40 Of the fine.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
CAULEY CAUGHT.

The Assistant of Francs UrelI Returns
and Is Arrested.
Thomas Cauley, one of the gang of men
who, it is alleged, about a month ago as
saulted Francis Urell, non-union molder
working in the Fulton Iron Works, while
he was riding in Howard-street car, was
arrested last night and lodged in the
Southern Police Station on a charge Of
assault to murder.
Cauley disappeared from the town soon
after the fracas in the Howard-street car,
and, although warrant was issued for his
arrest, he could not be found until yes
terday. Urell was badly injured in the
fight. and was laid up for repairs for three
wepks
The morning call., 1890-07-30
MOUNTAIN FIRE.

Crops in the Rerreyessa Valley in Danger of
Destruction.
NAPA, July ga mountain fire is raging
between here and the Berreyessa Valley on
the East. Some damage has already been
done by the burning of crops, and it is re-
ported that one or more buildings have also
been burned. There is much danger that IL
may get down into the Berreyessa Valley.
Ii it should the loss will be very heavy.
The morning call., 1890-07-30

but, upon a proper representation of the
Importance of this work. and the necessity
for its continuance without interruption,
the Chief Signal Officer has decided accord
ingly. Hereafter the weather forecasts
will be issued throughout the year from this
office as is done from Washington City for
the East. 1t goes without saying that
weather representations should continue
daily throughout the year if they are
worthy of issue at all. 1t is made apparent
to this Office that the public should receive
the forecasts without interruption"
The morning call., 1890-07-30
Borders Closing League.

The BARRIERS Eight O'clock Closing
League initiated seven candidates and en-
rolled four shOp-keepers. Mr.. Smith, Chair
man of Organizing Committee, and Charles
Grambarth of the Federation of Trades, ad-
dressed the league, likewise a delegation
from the Shoe-clerks' Association in the
persons of Messrs. Thomas and Russell
The league passed resolution filming men,
bers 81 that patronize shoe-stores that keep
open after o'clock. An Executive Com
mittee of i've was appointed with full
power to appoint subcommittee, who are
also empowered to receive donations from
shOD- keeuers
The morning call., 1890-07-30

JACKSON-In this city, July 81. 1890. Mrs. Ella L.
Jackson. daughter Of Mrs. Julia II. and the late
John. A. Robertson. native of Virginia, aged 81
years, l month aud IL days. san Jose papers
please copy
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tWednes-
day1 at IL so O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence of
her mother. 7S4 Stevenson street. lnterment
Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland.
GOODMAN-In this city, July 81. 1890, Rosa,
widow of the late David Goodman and beloved
mother OF Henry, Hannah Bertha, Oscar. Viola
and Selma Goodman and sister OF Maurice Frank
native OF Germany, aged 81 years and 3 months
R1rFrends and acq uaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tWednes
dav) at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ. from her late residence,
Ills Suffer street; thence by special train which
leaves ValeDcia-street Station at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
sharp.
DONLAN-In this city July 20, 1890. James be-
loved son OF Michael and Ann Donlan, native of
San Francisco. aged year, months and IL days.
a5-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-
dayI at / O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence OF
the parents. OH Buena Vista street. off Cortland
The morning call., 1890-07-30
The Stipulation Must Stand.

The motion TO set aside a stipulation set
Ting the accounts of the assignee of Her.
man Siering, deceased, was denied by
Judge Hunt yesterday. The affidavits of
the Sering heirs in support of the motion
accused Attorney }. X. Brandon, the as
signee, of fraud and unprofessicnal con-
duct. but the Judge said that. in his opinion,
the testimony did not sustain any such
charge. He declared that if the heirs are
not pleased with the disposition of the es-
tate their relief would be in suit against
the assignee.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sales of Largs Tracts of Land in Shasta and
Tehama Counties.
CorToNwooD. July 29.-Two large land
sales have just been closed here. A. L.
Hatch, a leading fruit man of the State.
has bought 1000 acres from William Owens.
three miles south of here, in Tehama
County, for $4,000, and will set several
Riggs. of Butte County has bought the
Iangdon farm of GAO acres for $4,000. The
farm is located in Shasta County, eight
miles west OF here. A San Francisco syn
dictate is negotiating for the purchase Of
three large farms near here, aggregating
. II coo acres
The morning call., 1890-07-30
CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE.

a Los Angeles Physician Charged With Caus-
ing the Death of Woman
Los ANGELES, July 29.-The Coroner
held an inquest this afternoon on the
body of Mrs. E. E. Swanton of
Boyle Heights, who died this morning
under suspicious circumstances. The jury
found that Mrs. SwantoD's death was
caused by criminal malpractice on the part
of DI. Leila Latta, who was arrested this
evening
The morning call., 1890-07-30
carrIage-privers, Union.

The Carriage-drivers' Protective Union
met last night in Police Court /, with L.
O'Neill presiding and f. w. Hussey acting
as Secretary. A vote of thanks was ten
dered the President for his action in caus-
ing the arrest of unlicensed haekmen. The
President reported two arrests during the
week aud stated that one case had been dis
missed in court on condition that the de-
tendant would secure a license. Eight new
members signed the roll and a committee
was appointed to make final arrangements
for admission to the Federated Trades, and
the meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
Lost a Piece OF His Nose.

Alexander Skinner, sailor on the
steamer Ajax, applied at the Receiving Hos
pltal last evening for treatment. He had
several wounds in the face, which lie said had
been inflicted by two sailors, with whom he
had been fighting Oh Vallejo-street Wharf.
During the fight Skinner lost small por-
ton of the bridge of his nose, which was
bitten off by one of his assailants. The
trouble was the result of drunken quarrel
The morning call., 1890-07-30
THE MUSICIANS.

They Are Vexed at the Proceedings of the
swiss.
The Board of Directors Of the Musicians
Union held meeting yesterday to discuss
the action of the Swiss Relief Society in
having a non-uniOn band for its picnic at
Woodward's Gardens on Sunday. A COM
mlttee from that society waited on the
musicians to explain how it came to hire
the non-uniOn musicians, but the explana-
ton was not considered satisfactory, but
before taking any definite action it was de-
cided to refer the matter to the Agitation
Committee. Mr.. Davis was elected as
delegate to the Labor day Convention.
The morning call., 1890-07-30

At the meeting OF the Methodist Minis
terial Union on Monday discussion took
place on 1.-THE Methodist Doctrine of the
Trinity" paper on the subject having
been read at previous meeting. At the
the 18th prox.. A. j. Nelson will read a
paper on Limitation of Private Interpre-
tations Of the Scriptures" An invitation
was extended to the ministers to attend the
Beulah Park meetings in Oakland next
week.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
Cooks and Walters.

The cooks and walters met for the first
time last night in their new quarters at 5S1
Mission street, a sort of labor headquarters
first established by the shoemakers. The
canvassers reported that several houses
were being unionized and at the next meet
ing large bundle of applications for men,
bership will be received. There were four
candidates elected and four proposals for
membership received.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
No oHense Wa. Specified.

In the case of All MIN, who was sentenced
by Police Judge Lawler on July 18th to pay
a fine OF $500 Tor misdemeanor in having
lottery tickets in his possession, Judge
Shafter of the Superior Court yesterday or
dered the prisoners release. habeas corpus
application for the same having been made.
The order was based on the fact that the
commitment only expressed that the China
man was guilty of 'misdemeanor," without
suecifying the OffenSe
The morning call., 1890-07-30
POOR MARKsNIAN.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Commit Murie
Followed BY Suicide.

Followed by Suicide
VALLEJO. July 29.-Jules Colomb, dis
charged employe of the Terra-cotta Works.
shot four times at Alphonse LIE Jeune, the
superintendent, last evening and then COM
mitted suicide. His aim was not good and
LIE Jeane was uninjured. Colomb evil
IDENTIFY had premeditated the act, as he
made his Will q few days ago. He claimed
that LIE Jeune had wronged him in dis
charging him from the works. The de-
ceased was somewhat eccentric and was
not in his right state of mind. Colomb was
a native of France and aged 90 years. de
was member of the Druids. AT the in
quest it was learned that deceased lost his
The morning call., 1890-07-30
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

An Important Decision by the Supreme Court
of Montana.
HELENA. July 29.-The Supreme Court
to-day decided that the Australian ballot
law is mandatory, and not directory in It's
character. The case grew out of a suit for
Justices Office, in which one of the cam
didaUes who received a majority, of the
votes, and who was given tie office, had
failed to notify the court clerk of his candi-
dacy within the time fixed by law. The
decision is regarded as of great Importance.
The morning call., 1890-07-30

At the headquarters of the Molders'
Union last night the statement was denied
that there were seven non-union molders in
Monday nights Importation from the East.
They say that the number was only five.
They further stated that there was one
more arrival Yesterday,
The morning call., 1890-07-30
LAND DECISION.

Entry Of Taccma Tide Flats With Valentine
Scrip Declared Invalid.
TACOMA, July 29.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Hanford rem
dered decision denying the application of
Jaob & Manning for an injunction restrain
ing the Tacoma Land Company from max
Ing improvements on the tide flats. The
decision is to the effect that the entry of
this land with Valentine scrip is invalid.
The case will probably be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court
The morning call., 1890-07-30
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
An Employe of an 0rOville Mine Lost in the
Feather River.

ORovILLE, July 29.-Martin REILLY. a
native of Ireland, aged At years, and an
employee of the Golden Gate Mine. was
drowned this afternoon. He was assisting
surveyors in running a line along the bank
and went down TO the edge Of the river to
get drink and slipped into the water.
The swift current and rough nature of the
bank prevented any assistance. The body
was not recovered. Deceased was a single
man with no relations in this State.
The morning call., 1890-07-30

wife some months ago, which fact seemed
to worry him. LIE Jeune testified that he
had no ill-feelng toward Colomb, and that
he was discharged for lack of work in his
lima
The morning call., 1890-07-30

the State Investment Insurance Company,
$1,000 life insurance policy, 800 shares in
the Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Company,
and some real estate in Oakland and
Berkeley Township.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
sOEANO REPUBLICANS.

Ticket Nominated by the County Convention
st Suisun.
FAIRFIELD, July 29-The Republican
County Convention met to-day in Suisun
and nominated the following ticket; For
Superior Judge, a. j. Buckles; Recorder,
j. >. Brown; Clerk, ". J. Costigan; Sheriff,
0. L. Henderson; Treasurer, James Roney :;
Auditor, c. f. Foderon; District Attorney,
o. P Dobbins; Assessor, Charles Sehirmer;
Superintendent of Schools. c. B. Webster;
Coroner, Charles King; Surveyor, L. n.
Eager; Assemblyman, p. D. Dobbins. The
Democratic Convention meets here August
The morning call., 1890-07-30
Republican Delegates.

SoNoMA. July 29.-An exciting election
for delegates to the Republican County
Convention was held yesterday and resulted
in the selection Of ID. ID. Dawson and r. A.
Pappe.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
FIRE AT OROVILLE.

a Blacksmith-shOp and Stage Stable Entirely
Consumed
ORoVILLE, July 29.-Walsh Bros black
smith-shop was burned down last night in
the heart of town. 1t was a frame building
and the fire burned rapidly. Nothing but
the dextrous work of the firemen prevented
a great fire aud the loss of much property.
Wover's stage stable, in the rear of the
shop, was burned down. The horses were
saved. The complete loss is $1,000; insured
for $1,000. The cause of the fire is IN
The morning call., 1890-07-30
CHAMBERS OF THE CHIEF JUsr1cE)

SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA, 7
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July 26, 1890
NelCeN WtnGHtS, Secretary Federation of I'M
proUement Ctlt6s-DEAR SIR: / presume that
the case TO which you refer In your let;er of July
oath is that entitled Davies vs. the City OF Los
Angeles ct al, No 1903. The submission OF
that case has been delayed by reason OF the fact
that the question involved affects every city In
the State, and In consequence a number OF diff
ferent attorneys, representing conflicting inter
ests. have asked and obtained leave 10 file
printed arguments pro ana con. j believe, how
ever, the briefs are now all in, and the case will
be considered as soon as other pressing business
Of tile court Will admit. Yours respectfully,
w. IL. BEATTY, Chief Justice.
The morning call., 1890-07-30

The meeting OF the Fire Department Commit.
tee of The Board Of Supervisors yesterday was
devoted TO the transaction Of Ioutiue business
only.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
OBITUAR

MONS. BARRIE.
Mons. Barbe. formerly Minister Of Hus-
bandry. died in Paris yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES.

birth. marriage and death notices. sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must he handed in at
either or the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1890-07-30
BORN.

STEVENs-In this city, July 27, 1890, to the wife
OF Joseph Stevens, a daughter
DESCALSo-In this city, July 80 1890, to the wife
of Peter Z. Descalso, a daughter.
MCIyER-In this city, July 49, 1890, to the wife of
Louis MeIver, daughter.
JoHNsoN-In this city. July II, 1890. to the wife
of John 1. johnson, q daughter.
GLEESoN-In this city, July II, 1890, to the wife
of william z. Gleason, son.
ZIzAK-In Oakland. July %. 1890. to the wife OF
Antoine Zizak, son. {.
HARDEN-In oakland, July &c. to the wife of B.
Harden, daughter.
The morning call., 1890-07-30
THAT Los ANGELES CASE.

1t viii Be beard as Soon as Other
Pressing Business VIII Admit.
Several days ago the Federation Of In
provement Clubs made formal application
to the Supreme Court, asking when the Los
Angeles street-extension case would be de-
ternined. The following letter was yester-
day sent in reply:
The morning call., 1890-07-30

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Foreign Ports.
ANTwERP-ArrivedJ July 2e-Br ship Derbyshire,
from San Francisco.
Movements of TT tnsatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 25-Stmr Frlesland,
from Antwerp.
LIvERPooL-Arrived July 29-stmr Cufc from
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. Cotton-Mess
Hubbard, Price a. CO., al their cotton circu-
lar tonight, say: lie Liverpool market
still lacks the support Of splnners, but iu-
lures are from two 10 three points higher,
the strength beng especially noticed IN the
near positions. This market, except dur
ng about an hour i'm the forenoon, has been
very steady, and the tendency during the
entire day has been plainly toward higher
figures" Total sales Of futures, ,2,SOO
bales. Futures closed firm rs follows:
September. lO.4SW 1919; October, lO.2SW
l0.2a: November and December, l0.2oW
1921: January, 1920 1924; February,
lO.2-W y; March. 1890 1872; April, 1850
1891: Nav. 1920 1913; June, lO.41@ l0.ls.
In Liverpool cotton was higher; middling
uplands J13-l6d. Sales, 1905 bales.
Produce Flour closed steady and un-
changed. Wheat closed firm; spot sales,
No. red winter cash, $l024 WSL0234; do.
september, Sl.OO3-. Corn closed firm; spot
sales. 40. , mixed. cash, ~ @j3c. DO.
september. 53lc. oats closed &C.. lower;
spot sales, No. , mixed, cash, 400 "a iO15c.,
DO. September, 4O7 &C.. Pork closed firm,
unchanged. Lard closed steady; September.
SG.11. sugar Refined dun; cut-loaf and
crushed, 7.0G; powdered, &C.; granulated,
G'-c. Coffee, spot closed steady; fair RIO
cargOCs. 2Oiac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO ENCHANGE.
...f..rf...l f..f fl.. Times


RICHMOND, "a, Sept. Chickering'S OF
tobacco, at auction on Change were eX
tm.iy h-at to-day.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
TODAY. Wrappers. - hogsheads; filters
Do hos-head-. suu-curcd hogshead; dari
tol3re0-. DOB hogshcads. Total, - hogs
beads.
Office of the tobacco Inspector reports 10
day. inspections Bright, ia hOgshcads
dlfk. hog-ncad; W e-tern, 30 hogsheads
I.n.pccfInns Bright, I'D hossheads; dark
D.. h0.-aead-: Western. hogshead.
Farmers. vs. ilson's, virginia, Alieghany
,-Du.h.N-s. ~hclburnc's, DaYenpOrts
Planters. Merchants, Meals, >hOckOe, and
-.4brl0k'- warehouses report to-day: Re
o..rf- o.. hOgshcads. ticrcc. and boxes
Deliveries. o.. hogsheads, ucrces and
boxes.
OH.. of the collector Of the United states
Internal revenue reports collections for the
cts of Richmond today as follows
Tax rAd cigars and cigarettes, Sl'20LSO
d... t6pacco,. S219lOl. Total, $3,99l4L
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
tuesday. sept 9th, $500: x. T.. Gray, North
Carolina: VI. &. Patterson. Greensboro
North Carolina; John \, Lester, Chester
f.,d. Ewing caches, Louisville, KY; }. II.
Mellow. Petersburg: j.. W. HobSOod, Raj
Ii.fu e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

situation Of Tobacco at Richmond and
other Important Centres Cotton and
Farm rroduots-rcanut Quotations -
Miscellaneous.
NEw YORK, Sept. 9.-Money closed at
go per cent. Exchange closed quiet, with
actual business at iSl2.@iS2 for sixty lays,
and 4S5a 49,. for demand; posted rates,
AS2i5u iSi. Governments closed steady
currency, IS, ma hid; IS, coupons, ID F,
hid. as do. lOr bid.
The stock market opond dull with first
prices from TO * higher than yesterday :
close. I'm the first half hour prices sold
down from .Uts. But during the rest OF
the forenoon the market was strong, adj
,ancng from tol3s. the latter Illinois Cen
trail. The market was strong and higher IN
the afternoon. the highest pricee of the day
having been made m the last hour, when
nearly an Che stocks were from 10 ~
higher than Yesterday, the greatest advance
having been ON the Grangers. Total sales,
f-6.aI2 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

l. called TO the PiUmmcr Bromine Arsenic
Water from Ashe Co., y. {. This wonder
ful spring is a "Alaryel Of Healing in all
cases of Blood, skin, Kidney and stomach
Diseases.
what the "PiUmmcr Brominc AjNcnic'
Water Has Done fora RichmoHd L0dy
and what she says AboUt II:
"Bcing a great sufferer from Indigestion,
and beng.unable tocat either fruits or rcgc-
f0bicN. on making my trouble known 10 Dr.
LandOn b. Edwards, be advised me tO usc
'Pmmmcr Bromine Arsenic ater.kn0wine
my regular physician. DR.. Hunter McGuire
had prescribed the same water. procured
case of the IiuDimcr BrOniDc- i rSctiC
Water. and am glad 10 say when using
this water could eat anything, fruits and
vegetables included. and my skin while us
ng the wafer was clear and free from PIN
pies, Blotchcs and letter, which Away
came when eating fruits without drinking
Bromne Arsenic Water. gladly give my
testimony 90 the value of Plummcr Br0mint
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion and
Cleaning and Purifying the skim
see that y0I get the Plummcr Bromnt
Arsenic Water from Ashc county, y. {.
OWENS a MINOR DRUG CO.,
General Agents, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
RICHMOND GKNERAL MARKETs.

GkOcEKlK~ AND WOODENMAkK.
Bacon Clcar-rD sides, 1Ac.; shoulders,
Nc.; Virginia hams, fancy, ljallc.: smith
field hams, Die; sugar-curcd. l2al3Lc., &C.
c0rding 90 size; bulk-sidos, 81; bellies, So,
backs. 500; short backs, 500.
Buckets: Painted, TIVE hoops, sl.25
three hoops, $50.
Bro0ms. Tw0-strings, SlOOa$l2J; three
strings. 81 .Ijay2OO; four strings s2.OOaS2.50
baskets: Willow, Sl.15aSl.S0 per nest
split. 5Od1ac. per dozen.
Coffee. Rio lSa23c.; Laguayra, 22a2ic.
Java, 2la3Dc.
Candles Adamantine candles, II ounces
81 lc. per ST.
Cheese: Northern and western prime cut
iing small. 'i0allZc. common, Iallc.
neapple, DC.
Fish: lierrings North Carolina famil,
Ko.. halEbarrels, So new; Potomac
gro,s. S2.75; North Carolina cut, $40.
Lard: Prime, 1%a1sc. for tierces; Tart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
If you feel weak.
end all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
sole Agent for Richmond.

In order 10 satisfy the public demand for
Henry NJ. >tanley's great book, I'm Darkest
Africa" published by Charles scribners
sons. the announcement is made that Mrs.
Olivia Il. Woodson is the sole agent for the
sale of the book in Richmond and ilcnrico
county. Orders for the same. If LEFT with
Peter j. Burton. TIMES Office, Will De
promptly attend 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 9.-Cotton NOM
nal; m.ddling, 1911. Flour duh. iiowar,
do do extra, S3.75MSi.G5; do do family, Sl.y'
n $3.50; City Mills Rio Brands extra, So.2'
@sj.40: winter wheat patent, s5.609s,:@
sping DO do, S5.V@s6.25j do straight, 700