davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

sIrs-an M. s,oppea srec ny On. EInrs rIExs
kKRyi RHsTORTR. NJ NJ after frs. dayS uN Mar
Vicious cures treatise and q % trial hcitle IN 10 ~
cases Send 10 Dr. Kline. ssl Arch ST.. Philadelphia "a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
START A
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
No Capital. Plant or Newspaper Ex-
perience necessary,

The National Reform Press Association DR..
s McI.allin Topeka Kansas, President; w. s
Morgan, Hardy, Artansaa, Secretary, lave.
made contract whereby lrt-elass Forty
eight column weekly local Peoples Parry
newspapers will be print ! at Winfield. Kan
sas and shipped for publication 10 any town
not having Peoples Party paper These pa
peTs can be entered rs Second Class Mail Mat
ter. You can send in your advertisements and
locals for insertion In your paper. an Won can
run First-class Populist local pap-r at total
weekly expense OF 81 % and upwards accord
ing 10 the quantity ordered and amount Of local
run These papers are edited by W S Morgan IL
YOU prefer 70 print portion Of your paper at
home We can furnish an outfit for that purpose
for $3.50 by this plan we can have paper In
every county--and the best paper in the o0un-
ty--Do matter how weas our party may be.
Please write at once for circulars samples and
iull particulars.
Percy PepOOn,
superintendent j late and Rcady-rrint Service,
authorized by National Reform Press Asscia.
ton.
D. VJINEIEl n KhNCAC
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

Hrgeman's CRmphor Ice with G,yeeriae,
Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Tend,r or Sore beet.
Chilbains, Piles. &c. L. q. Car Co, New Haven, ct.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

II the Bn:.y - Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use hat Oh and vslltried remedy, Nm
wiSsIov's SOoiuISc SvHrr foT children Tcething.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
LATEST FASHIONS IN ATTIRE
OF CHILDREN.

Points For Mothers OF Damsels just
Blossoming Into Young WomanhoOd
"A Lace-TrImmed Seaside Costume
Fashion Notes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

Herring fishing employs 100000 Scotch.
men.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
Icurepispep.la and Constipation.

D Shops Restorative Nerve Pllis sent free
wi, Medical Book prove merit, for e stamp.
Druggists sc. DIR. SnooP, Box ". Racine Wis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

Women are longer-livei than men. In.
suranee tables ore now being based on
this fact.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

The man who hides his money in n
stocking instea Of putting it into n
bank, may have lots OF caution but will
never be arrested for being too sensible.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

A single was removed last October
from the roof Of the Congregational
Church, at Pennington, Conn, where it
had been since I'LL.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

The value of Southern ciops this year
isover one thousand million dollars; the
smallest item Is rice, worth ten million;
cotton is worth 232 millions; cereals 3sG
millions. The South Is making wonder
full progress in agricultural, manufactur-
ing and mining. At the present rate Of
progress it will be the wealthiest section
of the country in ten years rom now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

"A man may clothe himself in righteous.
ness, but he will have to wear also some
more modern sty.e Of apparel II he seeks
well paying job
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Testing Iron Castings.

Have you ever noticed" said a st.
Louisan yesterday, those massive iron
pillars now standing erect in the base
ment of the new Planters House? Well,
did you ever stop to think of the i'm
mense weight they will be compelled to
support steadily for many, many years:
Oh, you have. But | suppose you have
thought the manufacturer just made
those pillars and sold them without
knowing anything about how much
weight they would bear or how long
they would bear it. Let me tell you
about that
"Those pillars are cast in the same
manner as cast iron stoves-by running
the liquid metal into sand molds, but
alonside of each pillar is cast an iron bal
from the same metal. The bar is pre-.
cisely an inch square and 81 feet in
length. When cold, it is subjected to a
very simple test Each end of the bar
is placed upon table and weights are
suspended from the center by rope. II
must bear a tensile strength of 500
pounds to the square inch. The test may
begin with 400 pounds and be gradually
increased until the bar is found to be
perfectly supporting the required weight.
If it breaks, for instance, at 4S0 or 400
pounds, then the pillar cast from the pot
of metal which cast the bar is discarded,
broken up and put into the pot again,
with more pig iron added. The pillars,
you know, are largely made from scrap
iron, and the manufacturers cannot know
the strength of the cast until it is tested.
The addition of pig iron in the event OF
failure brings the cast up to the stand
ard. st Louis Republic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
He Was II Nobleman by Nature.

Don't tell me now that men are callous
and selfish when the woman is an old
one, for won't believe it.
We were hurrying to catch the ele-
waited train when poor old Irish woman
stopped, and directly in the way of all
other would be passengers endeavored
to readjust a strap that had slipped from
the package she was carrying.
Her hands were cold, and she seemed
unable to loosen the buckle, when a good
looking man came up and seeing her diff
ticulty laid his own packages down ON
the platform while he Asked
Cant you manage it? Here, let me
do it for you"
OF course thine and tide" and ele-
waited trains wait for no man, and we
rolled away from the station just as he
had completed his self imposed task,
We saw him pick up his bundles and
walk toward the waiting room to gel
warm-for the wind was cold-never
seeming to regret the train he had missed
for doing a kindness for "some ones
motherW
found myself hoping that his wife, if
he had one, would not scod him for COM
ing home late.
Oh, the world is full Of charity if we
only stop and look for it!-New York
Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
AnInnntn .IneIinr of snrnsis.

Once a man attended Sorosis meet,
ing. A few years ago distinguished fe.
male singer from the operatic stage was
invited to sing by Sorosis. She came late
and hurried into Delmonico's ballroom,
where Sorosis was then wont to meet,
followed by little, nervous, wiry Ital-
ian. The hundred odd ladies simply
glared and sat speechless. Mrs. Lozier,
who was then president, hurried down
from the presiding chair and had a hur-
ried whispering conversation with the
opera singer, while the little Italian stood
in the aisle suffering mental agonies
from the concentrated glare of 200 femi-
nine eyes, Then the opera singer was
overheard to say:
why, madam, he is my accompanies,
and l cannot sing without him. If he
goes, then must 60"
The president returned to her chair,
the singer seated herself, and the social
gathering resolved itself into business
body-the poor, nervous pianist stand
ing still in the aisle like criminal be-
fore the bar of justice. The matter was
freely discussed, and finally it was re-
solved to make an exception and allow
the Italian to remain and play. Fortu-
nately for the Italian, he understood very
little English, and after standing quizzic-
ally through the debate he boldly walked
up to the singer and asked what it all
meant, She explained, and then the
Italians blood boiled.
II nevair hear of such zing," he said
vehemently. "Adieu, madame!'
He was persuaded to remain and play,
but when he had finished he bolted, and
every footstep rang out indignation and
defiance. New York Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL.
pUsI1c INTEREST GROWING AS THE
GIRLS TRIAL PROGRESSES.
Testimony Shows That All the Wounds
Could Have Been Produced by the
Ratchet Belongingto Borden Home
s,ead-A Graphic Illustration.

NEW BEDFORD, June 10. Again q
great crowd thronged the court room
where Lizzie Borden was being tried
for murder. The prisoner sat win
closed eyes and fan oven her lace
DIR. Dolan testified that the blows
were made by a sharp instrument ana
some on Mrs. Borden by her as5ailant
astride of her body. DR.. +. s. Wood
of Harvard Medical college was next
calIed and described the examination
of the stomachs. He found nothing to
Indicate disease in either stomach aud
the contents showed difference OF
an hour and a half in time OF death.
There was no evidence Of poison. Dr.
Draper described the wounds IN the
skull of Mr.. Borden. He described
the wounds and swore that the instru'
ment producing them was three anu
q half inches long, the exact length oil
the handleless Ratchet.
At the conclusion OF Draper's eX.
animation, DR.. Cheever, surgical ex-
merit. was called. He testified that
the handleless hatchet could make all
the blows on the bodies; that one blow
on Mrs. Borden was made by person
facing her, and ON cross examination
said the blood would naturally fall
on the assailant. There was strik-
ing and dramatic illustration q little
later when Mr.. Adams asked him to
illustrate just how the blow could
have been struck to produce the cut
found in the skull OF Mr.. Borden.
Adams stood before witness, who was
tall and spare and very deliberate In
his movements. A new hatchet was
held aloft second, inclined to the
left, then flashed through the air
straight at, it seemed, the skull o,
Mr.. Adams. When Ii seemed as II
the crush of the bone could be heard,
the Ratchet stopped and remained
steady. The spectators gasped. A
few minutes later court adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Bank officials in Trouble.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Detalcations
aggregating $4,000 were discovered
in the Irving Savings institution of
this city. State bank examiners are
still at work on the books and will not
complete the work of scrutinizing the
banks accounts for some time, as
there are 1000 individual accounts to
investigate, besides the regular bank
books. The officers implicated are
Clarence d. Heaton Of Brooklyn, who
was president of the institution, and
had overdrawn his account $27 100;
Secretary VIM H. Buxon of this
city and Paying Teller D. D. Temp
kins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
In British Honduras.

British Honduras Is crown colony,
and Of its 10000 population there arc
about 300 whites, mainly English There
is an American colony Of about 20people
at Toledo engaged in sugar growing and
rum making. They are mainly from
Kentucky, and it is prosperous colony.
The country is healthful for a tropical
country, and there has not been case Of
yellow fever in several years. The prin'
cipal product is mahogany, and it will
be years before the forests are exhausted
Great quantities of logwood are also
shipped to Europe. We ship only ba'
nanas and plantains to the United States,
shipping last year 72S,O0O punches of ba'
nanas to New Orleans. The great prob
lem with us is labor, and we import ma
tives from the West Indies.
We need immigration, and Sir Alfred
Maloney, the governor, is very pro-
gressive man and is doing much to bring
us to the notice of the world. We have
no railroads beyond a tramway drawn
by mules, penetrating the plantations
for about six miles. There is not tele-
graph instrument or line in the province
and only short telephone line between
government buildings, We have no
money of our own, but use the silver Of
republics, which is so de-
preciated that So in American money is
equal to $500 of the money in use. In
terview in Washington Star
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
For Weary Feet.

My old colored cook" said woman
recently, ''keeps pad of her own man
ufacture always before the kitchen sink.
1t is made of several pieces Of old carpet
tackled together with strong thread, the
whole being made over and renewed
quite frequently, When l asked her the
other day why she kept the rather UNI
slightly rug on her neat linoleum covered
floor, she explained that it was a great
rest to her feet to stand off the unyield-
ing floor,
"And when my attention was thus
called to it | could see that it must he.
and the idea was worth handing around.
81 have heard saleswomen and men,
too, complain to one another in the shops
of the pain which they suffered from
constantly standing on the wooden floors,
and presume this condition would be
much relieved if strip of rope mating
could be stretched for their use. New
York Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Some Brilliant Sword Strokes.

Elephants are completely disabled by
one blow from the Arabs two handed
sword, which almost sewers the huge
hind leg, biting deep into the bone. This
feat is varied by slashing off the trunk,
leaving it dangling only by piece of
skin. A ghoorka has been seen by the
late Laurence Oliphant to behead buff
falo with single blow of his cookrie
And Sir Samuel Baker, man powerful
enough to WELD during his African ex-
ploration the "baby," an elephant rifle
weighing 20 pounds, once Glove wild
bear with his big hunting knife almost
in halves as it was making a final rush,
catching it just behind the shoulder
where the hide and bristles are at least
span thick. Sir Walter Scott relates
how the Earl of Angus, with his huge
sweeping brand, challenged an opponent
to fight and at a blow chopped asunder
his thighbone, killing him on the spot.
There is a story current in Australia
that Lieutenant Anderson in 1862,
during an encounter with bushrangers,
cut clean through the gun barrel of his
adversary with his sword. And at Kas-
sassin it is related that one of Arab
Pasha's soldiers was severed in two dur
ing the midnight charge. But in the
opinion of experts this is very improba-
BILE, even had the new regulation saber
then been in use.-London Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Caught Mapping.

Uncle-Dear me, Carl, what poor
memory you have!
Nephew-A poor memory, you say?
Why, l can repeat four pages of the
names in the directory after reading
them through only once!
Uncle I'll bet you a hamper of cham
payne that you can't do it.
The nephew sends for a directory, at
tentively peruses four pages and shuts
up the book.
Uncle-Well?
Nephew-Muller, Muller, Muller, ETC.,
ad intinitum.
All the four pages of the directory be-
ing taken up with this familiar patro-
nymic, our student won his bet in fine
style.-Seifenblasen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
German and English yyeavers.

Mr.. D. F. Schloss gives the following
instructive contrast between English and
German weavers: The well fed English
weaver can without difficulty look after
four looms and can with the aid of a ju-
venile assistant C'tenter'O manage as
many as six. But, as DR.. Won Schulze-
Gaevernitz tells US, Notwithstanding that
the continental manufacturers run their
looms from 20 to 30per cent slower than
ours are worked, in Mulhouse and in
Switzerland each weaver can only tend
three, and in Germany you will seldom
see weaver able to tend more than two
looms, The effect of the superiority of
the English operatives upon the cost Of
production is shown by the fact that, al
though the rate of remuneration of our
English weavers is about 100 per cent
higher than that received by the Swiss
and German hands," yet we are able to
turn out cotton cloth at a labor cost dis
tinctly lower than that which obtains in
Switzerland and Germany.-London Let
ter,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Blighted Hope.

Teddy Vandercbpmp, a young society
man, has been paying his addresses to
Miss Rose Bondclipper of Madison ave-
nue.. His visits have been very frequent
of late, and last night Tommy, Miss
Roses younger brother, said:
you ought to come and see us every
evening, Mr.. Vanderchump."
why, Tommy"
Because it makes Sister Rose so hap
Ply to have You so away you ought not
to miss an evening""
They missed Teddy for the rest of that
evening.-Texas Siftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
An Enemy to Union Labor.

CHICAGO, June l3.-At today's ses-
sion of the Typographical Union con-
vention President w. Z. Prescott APP.
pointed committee composed of Cor
lean of Salt Lake City, Rooney Of To-
ledo and ). A. Graves of Washington,
to prepare protest against the APP.
pOintment OF G. w. Edwards of Will
mington, Del, as public printer.
Later the rules were suspended and
the proposed protest taken up. The
discussion was very warm and finally
resulted in the adoption of resolutions
condemning the apuointment. 1t was
resolved to telegraph a copy of the
resolutions to President Cleveland.
Edwards is, it is alleged, an enemy of
union labor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Not an UnluclIy Number.

Jason" said Mrs. Calliper to her hus-
band as they sat at dinner, do you
think that 10 is an unluclsy NUMBER"
mo, Cynthia" said Colonel Calliper,
II can't say that do, and l don't be-
heve that any of us would if the subject
were presented to us in a proper light.
Now we fortunately are rich; we don't
need money. But suppose we did, and
that somebody should offer us $4,000
Would we, would anybody, my dear, de-
cline these thousands as unlucky because
they numbered 10? No, Cynthia, no, we
wouldn't-not to any large or apprecia-
BILE extent. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
For the Use of the Right Hand.

The buttons on coats, ETC., are placed on
the right side and the shed of the hair in
boys to the left evidently to suit manip-
ulation by the right hand The great
philosopher Newton records that at
first he confined his astronomical OBJ
servations to his right eye, but afterward
he managed to train his left. But there
are persons who could not do this, owing
to the unequal strength of their eyes,
Chambers journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Fatal Fall From a Bridge.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, June lS.-Dau Kelly,
employed on the Southern Pacific rail-
way as tract yalker, was crossing the
high bridge q. Nel Rio Sunday when
he was attacked by vertigo and fell
to the bottom of the river below, q
distance OF 100 feet. He received in.
ternal injuries from which he died at
the hospital here today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
East Indian Families,

Millions of men in India live, marry
and rear apparently healthy children up
on an income which, even when the wife
works, is rarely above fifty cents week
and frequently sinks to half that amount.
Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
Boarded the Train, But an Approaching
Switch Engine Scared Them Away.


OMAHA, June l3.-When the Mis-
souri, Pacific express train which lef
Omaha at 1880 reached West Side,
the first station out, last night, it stop
ped as usual for Elk Horn crossing.
Two men boarded the engine and two
more swung up on the front end OF
baggage car. They were armed with
rifles aud told the engineer to move
on. He started the machine but had
not gone 200 yards till they saw the
headlight of this approaching switch
engine which the passenger train was
to pass at the crossing. The robbers
fearing wreck or that assistance was
at hand fled in the darkness, firing
a few random shots as they left.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
SWEDEN.
CHOLERA QUARANTINE.

STOCKHOLM, June 13-The Swedish
government has established on the
coast nine stations for medical obser-
walton. The object of this measure is
to protect the country from cholera.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
Publishing Company Assigns.

CLEVELAND, June 10. - VIM. c.
Reynolds was today appointed re-
ceiver of the Williams Publishing
company. Assets and liabilities not
known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15

Travers-Look here, those shoes you
made me creak
Shoemakcr-They always creak at the
end of 80 days, sir, if the bill isn't paid.
New York Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY.

Cattle-Rece1pts AGO. shipments 9OO Strong
to, 1Oc higher for best heavy stock
others weak, lower. Texas steers, 225@4 so;
shipping steers, .40@565; native cows 1000
49, butcher stock, 360@4.5O stockers aud feed
ers. 25Q4 80; bulls and mixed 20O@9 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 shipments $780, Market
5@10c higher for light; heavy, steady to
strong, closing weak Bulk of sales 665@6.7O;
heavies 6.50@660; packers, 65O@6 so; mixed,
pigs, 55O@6 30.
sheep--Receipts, 1iOG shipments, 1900. Mar
ket steady to strong
ST. LOUIS
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; shipments, HOO. Market
quiet Naive steers, fair to good 4.O0@50O;
cows lower; Texas steers, stronger, 400 pounds,
525; next best, so.
Hogs-Receipts, 5OOO shipments, $500.
Market opened stronger, closed easier. Heavy,
66095.S5; mixed, 6 40@670 light, 650@6SO
Sheep - Receipts, 1900 shipments, 620O
Market steady. Natives, 400@4S0: lambs, 500
@550
CHICAGO
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000,
Market steady. Good natives, 5.25@5 75 medium
47505 10, others, 4.00@4 So Texans, g. S5@l1O
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; shipments, 6O00
Prime heavy weak; prime light strong Mixed
and packers, 6 5O@6.90: prime heavy ard
butchers weights, 100G715;bght, T1O@720
sheep,Rec, ipts, 5000 shipments, 1000. Mar.
ket steady. Natives 400@6.25; westerns, 45O0
575; Texans. 75@45C; lambs, 35O@5.75.
g. Hood's Sarsapalilla positively cures
when all others fail. 1t has a record
OF successes unequalled by any other
medicine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
WOOL MARKET.
GALVESTON.

Unsecured wool-Market closed quiet and
unchanged
Spring, u months clip, fine, 14@16c: medi.
um, l6@l7c,, fall wool, 6 and S months, fine,
lS9l4e medium, 14@15c; Mexican improved,
l2SlSc Mexican carpet 11G12. Sales, none.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
wARsHIps SAIL FOR AMERICA.

ROME, June 13-Three Italian war
ships will sail for New York on June
90 to make friendly demonstration.
The new battleship Reumberto will
sail for New York in July.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Plantations agents prices in round los by the
carload for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed firm and unchanged.
plantation G. anulated, c. choice white, 514c;
on white, 5%c fancy yellow, 47sc; choice yell
c 1G% at Ssc prime yellow 4e off yellow 20;
seconds &c; common seconds, &C,
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard, granulated, s. 80; standard. confec.
TONERS, A, 59Sc, cubes, 5.65c; powdered, $500;
crushed and cutloaf 5.S71Sc.
wholesale .grocers quotations H@%c higher
Grades omitted not in market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

BRITISH CONSoLS.
LONDON. June 13.-Bank "a e closed this day,
Sd; yesterday, Sd. Silver closed 3SKd; yes
day, so Lied.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
New YORK, June fastening hank GO DAVIS.
4S4&@4 S.; commercial 60 days ASH:
reichmarks, commercial 60 days, 94%;
francs bank, 60 days, 5.l92S; commercial
60 days, 5209-.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS, June13-S Sterling commercial,6 60
days, 4Si494S4% francs, commercial, 60 days.
2O@5.2O New York sight, bank, L5O prem.
commercial, rs premium.
eALvEsToN EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON. June 13-Sterling 60 days, S4.SS
New York sight at par; New OrleaDs, at par
American, silver,-- discount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-15
COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON.
Coffee closed firm and unchanged.
Ordinary 17l2c; good ordinary, 1Sc; fair.
l9c; prime, l92lc; choice 2OAc; peaberry 22A.