davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
WESTMINSTER.

Apples are very plenty.
Potatoes are nice this year but are not
yielding well.
Mrs. John S. Leach has been quite i'll,
but is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Willard of Boston are
spending a few weeks at II. A. Wizards.
The sweet corn canning season closed
last week. The frost has held off won
derfully.
Messrs. Richardson and Underwood are
putting up dwelling house on the DR..
Bellows place at Walpole.
Relatives from Montreal have been Wis
iting at Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson's, go
ing from there to Keene Tuesday.
A town meeting is called for Oct. IA to
raise money to pay the towns indebted
ness, and to transact any other proper
business.
The annual meeting of the social library
will be held at o'clock next Monday after
noon at the rooms of the librarian, Mrs.
B. F. Sleeper.
The chestnutting party which got lost
Wednesday afternoon had not been heard
from at last accounts, but we have not
learned of public alarm being given.
A few went to the Valley Fair Wednes-
day, but many more waited until Thurs
day, on account of the heavy rain in the
morning, not feeling it safe to start out.
1t has been generally understood that the
Valley Fair and fair weather went together.
II. A. Willard, who was at work in Wal
pole, stepped on loose cross piece Tuesday
and fell, sustaining injuries which have
disabled one arm and leg for the time be-
ing. Mr.. Willard has been unfortunate in
this respect having fallen before and in
jured himself severely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
HE DRIVING CLASSES.

J. Blood of Bellows Falls Won the
Prize for Matched Pairs and &. A.
BOyden for Single Drivers.
People who have genuine love for the
horse took great satisfaction in the ex-
hibltion on the track Thursday morning of
the mems single drivers and matched pairs.
In matched pairs there were seven entries:
j. Blood of Bellows Falls, j. p. Ramsey of
Westminster West, w. T. Frances of Col
rain, b. w. Stratton of Chesterfield, G. L.
Townshend of Putney, Fitch Brothers of
Wilmington and F. c. Rand of Saxtons
River. The question of supremacy was
one difficult to decide but the judges
awarded the first prize of SIS to j.
Blood of Bellows Falls, and the Sec
ond prize of $40 to J, P, Ramsey of West
minister West.
There was field of IA horses in the
mems driving class, and while there were
animals of varying styles the average
standard was very high. The owners were
T. j. Miller, w. o. Powers, G. A. Boyden,
w. X. Ware, Guy Taft and w. H. Fletcher
of Brattleboro, b. A. Whittemore of Gull
ford, Willis Braley and f. G. Rand of Sax
tons River, Daniel Wright of Keene, A.
Lowell, F. Z. Robertson and r. j. Holton
of Putney and F. G. Smith of Wilmington.
Mr.. Boyden was awarded the blue ribbon
and SIS and Mr.. Ware took the second
prize of $40.
Mr.. Blood's prize winners were closely
matched spotted mares, rather small in
size, but they showed that they had speed
to spare and good horsemen say they are
as fast road pair as is owned in southern
Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
TIE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
sol Entries and a Total OF 1880 Birds
--NOtabIe Exhibits, Local and from a
Distance.

Sol Entries and Total OF 1850 Birds
--NOtabIe Exhibits, Local and from a
Distance.
The poultry department was filled to
overlooking and the water fowls were given
pens in the open air. There were sol en-
tries, or 100 more than last year, and the
total number of birds was 1850. The num-
Der of varieties was large and included
nearly all the denizens of the poultry yard
with the exception of turkeys, none of
which were shown. The Plymouth Rocks
predominated, but there were large num-
Der of Leghorns, Cochins, Wyandottes,
Bantams, etc. 1. K. Felch of Natick, the
veteran judge, said that the only fair that
equalled Brattleboro was Brockton, where
the display of pigeons was larger than
here. j. d. Brown, p. II. Freeman and
Thomas Brown of Fitchburg were among
the largest exhibitors.
One of the finest showings in this de-
partment was made by the st. Johnsbury
breeders, whose birds were uniformity of a
high standard, and captured many prizes.
These breeders were B. E. Graves, G. f.
Dean, @. A. Blodgett, II. p. Daniels and
Geo. p. Moore, and they exhibited Ply
mouth Rocks, Houdans, Andelusians, Leg
horns, Black Spanish, Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, Javas and SheIwoods.
The towns nearby Brattleboro are de-
serving of high praise for the CT tribu-
tions which they made TO this de
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
MILK and Butter Test.

The "a hour milk and butter test was a
failure In the single COW milk test there
were two entries. Arad Hunts COW pro-
duced 800 pounds of milk in "a hours,
and Alpheus Ingraham's COW from Gull
ford 39t, but no prizes were awarded, as
40 pounds was the standard to be reached.
In the single COW butter test Stoughton
& Burnham's thoroughbred Jersey from
Montague, Mass, won first prize of $25.
The record was "a pounds of milk, 1.638
pound of butter fat, 1.911 pound of but
ter, with the quality of the milk 4.92 per
cent. A thoroughbred Jersey COW from
the Guilford Springs farm took the second
prize of SIS, with this record: 354 pounds
of milk, 1.606 pound butter fats, 1874
pound of butter, milk quality 4.56 per
cent The Guilford Springs farm had
another COW which produced Loaf pound
of butter, and o. A. Kelley of Worcester
a thoroughbred Swiss which produced
1.048 pound.
In the six-cow butter test Stoughton 81
Burnham with their Jerseys scooped the
$50 prize without opposition. Record:
1921 pounds of milk, S.345 pounds of but
ter fat, 8. 1856 pounds of butter; milk quail
ity, 5.14 per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
THE DRAWING CONTEST.
The Biggest Load Drawn Was sIOO
Pounds.

The biggest LOAD Drawn was SloO
Pounds.
The square arena within the half mile
track was the place of the struggle of the
bovine gladiators from early Wednesday
forenoon until sunset Particulars of the
contest were capitally announced by II. j.
Richmond, one of the judges, and the driv-
ers could give the stars of grand opera
points on vocal execution.
For oxen weighing less than 5000 pounds
there were only three contestants, F. A.
Ramsey of Walpole, n. H., being first with
a record of 5160 pounds, n. Guild of Wal
pole second and Samuel Sargent of Brattle-
boro third.
In the $500 pound class honors went to
H. L. Moore of Woodstock with pull of
5SS2, second and third money being d-
vided between II. p. Clark of Woodstock
and F. A. Ramsey of Walpole. Z. l. Ben
son of Woodstock, n. Guild of Walpole,
and E. E. Stockwell and Samuel Sargent
of Brattleboro were other entries in this
class.
The largest load of the day, Sl66 pounds,
was drawn in the 1000 pound class, by a
yoke owned by j. A. Davis of Chester
field. T. L. Johnson of Vernon and C. l..
Fisher of Brattleboro took second and
third prizes, the three Woodstock men
failing to get prize.
When the free-for-all was called the
ground had become cut up and moistened
so that drawing was difficult. Brattleboro
took the first prize, thanks to the efforts OF
Z. E. Stockwelrs yoke. Mr.. johnson of
Vernon again came in for second place,
and Mr.. Davis of Chesterfield and Mr..
Clark of Woodstock were tied for third
position. Guilford Springs farm, Mr..
Benson of Woodstock and Mr.. Fisher OF
Brattleboro also had yokes in this class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
DAIRY DEPARTMENT..
II. f. Jaynes Again Won saI on Single
Exhibit of Butter.

II. +. Jaynes Again Won sal on a Single
Exhibit of Butter.
One of the Worlds Fair judges of butter,
E. A. Harris of Boston, who performed
similar service here, said last year that he
never.saw butter of such a uniform quality
as that shown at the Valley Fair, but this
year he was pleased to acknowledge that
all records of the past as regards quality
had fallen. The whole number of exhibits
of butter was 36, of which 26 were dairy
and 10 creamery. Some of the exhibits
were very large, notceably those of the
North River creamery at Jacksonville and
the Wilmington creamery. No exhibit was
marked lower than SO out of possible 100
points, and nearly all were 80 or higher.
Some of the displays that ranked as high
as 90 failed to secure prize.
The cheese exhibit was the largest ever
seen at Valley Fair, but for some unac-
countable reason the standard was lower
than usual.
r. +. Jaynes of Ryegate, who won $34 on
single tub of butter last year, through his
capture of first, sweepstakes and special
prizes, duplicated the feat this year, with a
ten pound tub which had the remarkably
fine mark of 81.
The exemplification of the Babcock test
by Prof. Hills of the state experiment sta
ton made much more interesting feature
than the churning and other operations at
previous fairs. A measure of milk or cream
is put into bottle with contracted gradu-
ated neck, an equal quantity of sulphuric
acid added and the contents mixed by
shaking. The bottle is then whirled in a
centrifugal machine for five minutes.
After this the bottle is filled with hot
water to the top of the gradations. The
bottle is then whirled again, after which
the butter fats will be found in the neck of
the gradated bottle, and gradations repre-
sent the pounds of butter fat in 100 pounds
of milk or cream.
In this department four improved
United States separators were shown by
the Vermont Farm Machine company, one
of them being operated by large sheep.
These separators were awarded the medal
and diploma at the Worlds Fair and the
butter made in them took the highest
prize here. The Babcock testers, Eureka
butter worker and Davis swing churn
were also shown by the Vermont Farm
Machine company.
j. A. Alexander of Guilford Centre and
T. F. Betterley of West BrattleborC
showed full line of the dairy apparatu;
made by the Mosley & Stoddard company
of Rutland, including band churn, butter
worker, power machine run by large
Newfoundland dog. They also exhibited
the DeLaval separators. The Worcester
salt company made an exhibit in this de
partment.
The experiment station at Burlington
had charts of great value hung in sight O.
all corners, showing the proportion of fooC
products in fodder and feeds, the distribu
ton of ingredients in butter and cheese
the average composition of milk and it,
products, manurial value of fodder anC
feeds, composition of farm manures, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
GRAFTON.

John Woodburn is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. w. Deane.
Mrs. James Bancroft was in town a few
days early in this week.
Mrs. Flora Sherwin is visiting at the
home of her father, A. G. Gibson.
Mrs. James Duncan and Miss Alice
Duncan left for their Boston home Tues
day afternoon.
Francis Palmer is working for Jesse
Lawrence. They are at Saxtons River at
the present time filling silos.
Frank and Charles Daniels have been
in town some days, called here for the bur-
ial of their brother John, whose death oc-
CURED at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sept. %.
Prof. Bartholomew, who has been
sketching in town some months, will
leave soon, Mrs. Steele from Rutland,
who has been sketching with him, goes to
her home early next week.
L. F. Prouty, long time resident of
Grafton, died Wednesday. For many
years engaged in the transfer of baggage
from this place to Bellows Falls, his ready
accommodating ways gave him employ
ment and large circle of acquaintance
in the towns in this vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
@arria9fs.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, at st. NJ ichael's rec
tory, by the Rev. William H. Collins, Minnie
Lucy Smith to Herbert II. johnson.
In Brattleboro, Oct. /, by VIM. S Newton, Esq,
Robert E. Rixford and Dora ]. Cole, both Of West
Swanzey, n. H.
In Brattleboro, Oct l. by William s. Newton,
Esq, George c. Davis, jr., and Amelia Hartman
both of Bellows Falls
In Brattleboro, Sept. 90. by Rev. A ]. Hough,
Nottingham.
In South Londonderry, S. pit. 90, by Rev. n. A.
Wood, Noble n. johnson Of Sou Londonderry
and Miss Cudworth of Brattleboro
In Jamaica, Sept. 30 by Rev S. L. Vincent,
Scion c. Davis of Bellows Falls and Miss Aurora
l.. Frost OF Jamaica.
In Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 90, by Rev. @. s..
Frost OF Lswel. Elvin F. Houghton of Boston
and Lila D. Jenkins of Cambridge.
In Greenfield, Mass. Sept. 30. by Rev. n New
ton Glazer, Clark S. Frost and Ida S. Haskins
both of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Personal PROPERTY.

Three farrow cows, cows, due to calve next
winter, three-year-old Steers, two-year-olds,
yearlings, calves, % sheep, l1.lambs, shotes,
hens and chickens.
PRODUCE-Twentyf five tons good hay, several
tons of corn fodder, about 900 baskets corn, 80
bushels Of potatoes.
FARMING TOOLS-Ox dump cart, forward
rig for horse dump cart, one-horse lumber wagon,
buggy wagon, express wagon, two horse traverse
sled, long sled, buggy sleigh, express sleigh,
horse rake, stone boat, pillow, cuitivator, harrow,
grain cradle, wheelbarrow, chains, shovels pitch
forks, iron bar, hay cutter, 2 breastplate har-
nesses, set of straps for double harness, work
harnesses, wood saws, cross cut saw, carpenters
tools, so sap buckets, brass kettles, bob sled.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Cook stove and fur
niture, parlor stove, 8 feather beds and bedding,
chamber set, bedsteads, bureaus, extension
table and table cloths, mirrors, chairs, stands,
tables, upholstered rocking chair, crockery, tin
ware, medicine case Of drawers, sausage cutter,
churn, copper wash boiler, milk cans, stone jars,
fruit cans and shot gun
eH-Two thousand feet OF y inch boards 1900
feet Of plank, 1900 shingles; lot of barn sacks
cider barrels and many articles not mentioned
Terms made known at time Of sale. II stormy
the sale will take place on the next pleasant day.
@. p. STICKNEY, Admir-.
Brookllne, VT, Sept. 2s 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

hind, the driver nodding. The horse ran
Gear around the lower turn. There was a
heart disease finish, Checo, Cheerful Alsy
and Beckwith being almost neck an eek.
The start in the second heat was perfect,
and Clor.ne from the rear position went
past the entire field, took the pole and was
not headed. Checo was a close second,
an Cheerful Alsy well up. The I me,
2:l0, was the fastest ever made on the
track by trotter, but does not equal the
pacing record of 2:16 Ia in race and
2;l4 IA in an exh bition by Gil Curry two
years ago. In the third heat Clorine made
a bad break and was driven in easy to save
her for the next heat, as she was too far
behind to recov, r. CheCo and Be kwith
fought every inch of the way down the
stretch, with Cheerful Alsy third. In the
last he Clorine acted badly, and the race
as between ChecO and Cheerful Alsy,
who had pretty fight, but the Brattleboro
horse YVES compelled to take second place,
Ten horses came out for the 2:40 race,
and there was driving finish in the first
he-t Kitty Wilkes leading, it'll Paratha
second and Ellen third. The horses were
well punched In the second heat, but Kitty
Wilkes was again winner. The driver of
Ellen claimed that Kitty Wilkes "pinched"
hi on the back sire, CHI in the last
heat, but after hearing the testimony the
judges clded that Kitty Wilkes was the
winner. The summary:
2;29 CLASS.
Purse, siOO.-saOO, 500, $50, $40.
Clay Boy, &. g., B. j. Gillies South
Chloe, b. M, H, S. Hudson. ouechee. 224
Parkve Prince, b. g., r.. Clifford, Mon
son, Mass, 4
Miss k, e. M, A. N. Kingsley, Brattle-
Time, e:ai3l a;aO2l, a;ai.
2:14 CLASS.
Purse, SlOO.-SsOO 500, 500, $40
Checo, b. g.. j. j. Swan, Athol, Mass, 2l 1
Clorine CHI. m, q. G. Warren, Water
bury,
Brattleboro,. 49, - ~' GSsa
lington. 81 - . 842s
ton ~ '0''' - 4545
Time, 2:aO4, e:1s, 2i9 a:ea4
2:40 CLASS.
Purse, siOc-S2OO, 800, $50, $40.
Kitty Wilkes, b. M. F. L. Chckering,
East Westmoreland n. H., /
Paratha, blk. m, A. +. Grover, Spring
Ellen, b. m, &. C. Warren. Waterbury, 78S
Adenda br. g., II. II. Carter, Holyoke, "a 8
Ravens Wing, blk. m, Caldwell Bros
Ben X, CHI g., o. A. Kelley, worces-
ter, Mass, -
r. T. p, CHI. s, ]. E Phillips, Dandy, 67s
Print, CHI. g, b. j. Gilltes, South Franz
ingham, So
Uncle Reuben, b. g., L. c. Lowell, Bel
Tramp, b. e., Prouty & Haslett, New -,
F'' " Time. 2;2S34, 2;29, s;a7 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOT

Richardson. There were only few grade
animals of this breed shown. Among them
were prize cows shown by H. G.. Clark and
prize heifer by G. Mellen of Guilford.
Ayrshires.
A fine exhibit of high bred Ayrshires was
made by H. r. G.. Watson of the Forest
Park farm. Brandon. There were II head,
not including his seven head of Normandy
cattle before noticed. Among Mr.. Wat
sons Ayrshires were many cows and heifers
with high milk and butter tests.
Grade herds were shown by several ex-
hibitors, including II. G.. Clark of Brattle-
boro and w. II. Neal of Meredith, N. H.,
both of whom were prize winners.
oxen.
There were five pair of large heavy cat
tie, ranging in weight from $500 to $500
pounds, shown by Barnard & Clark of
Woodstock. A. l. Benson of Woodstock
had pair of oxen whose weight was 4610
pounds. They were of symmetrical form
and very handsome. The Guilford town
team consisted of a pair of three year old
steers owned by G. H. Ingraham, weight
$500; A. Ingram, four-year-olds, weight
5000; w. d. Thayer, four years, weight,
1850; F. E. Thayer, four years, $3.50; Joel
Flagg, ir., five years, 1878; L. j. Huntley,
six years, $500; w. j. Bullock, four years,
2996; Chas. Alexander, years, estimated
weight 5000; j. Nesbitt, estimated weight
$780, S. Gallup, $500; II. j. Richmond,
1850. Mr. Richmond's cattle were a very
handsome pair or Holsteins. No other
town team was shown.
The Sheep.
UVI,o tr,o 1aol;no ox,Lihit;one of sboon
were made by II. II. c. Watson of Forest
Park farm, Brandon, and D. S. Pratt of
Brattleboro. Mr. Watson had pure bred
Hampshire Downs, % head, the breeding
of which is a specially of his farm. Mr..
Pratt had on exhibition about 80 head from
his well-known flock of Southdowns. W.
w. Ball of Winchester, n. H., exhibited
four large Shropshire bucks, Roadway IL
Whitman, Southdowns n. G. Colburn,
Chesterfield, n H., grade ewes; S. c. Sew
erance & Sons, bucks and fat sheep; G. IL.
Davis, Chesterfield, n. H., good cosset
another good one by Sammie Wilson.
The swine.
The show of pg-pen products was ex-
cellent and extensive. There were dozen
or more exhibitors, some of them experts
and professionals in special lines of porcine
development. A large and meritorious ex-
hibtion of swine of several breeds was
made by the Brattleboro Retreat. n. r.
Williams of Maple Grove farm, Shelburne,
Mass, special breeder of Berkshires, ex-
hibted many fine specimens; Roadway &
Whitman showed Jersey reds; Chester
whites were shown by c. D. Noyes, G. E.
Crowell c. W. Stewart, r. c. Haynes of
| Brattleboro, w. II. Stacy, n. G. Colburn
and others; Berkshres by II. a. Smead,
c. NJ. Albee, d. j. Barrett, j. II. Pease
and Abbie Il Williams. A special premi-
um of 81 was recommended for j. II. Pease
for Poland Chinas, and 81, special, to n.
X. Williams for Berkshires.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

The farm is well located in one of the pleasant
est valleys in Windham county, convenient to
school, church and post-ofice, with daily mail,
where from 10 to 20 hands find employment
giving opportunity to rent rooms and take
boarders. Said farm contains 217 acres, and is
divided into three lots. The first is the home
stead of 81 acres, with good and convenient farm
buildings, tillage land in high state of cultivation
pasturage for five COWS, well watered and good
running water at house and barn; the second, a
dairy pasture of 90 acres fenced for two pastures,
and con idered the best in town for dairYing COR
fattening beef the third contains 100 acres,
about IS acres meadow, producing large crops of
good hay yearly, the rest in pasturing, and
woodland estimed to have 500 worth of good
timber standing upon it. Theirs is a good apple
orchard upon the farm. The farm will be sold
together or in lots as best suits the sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
HOUaHTONVILLB.

H. ]. Nourse is with his parents for a
few days.
Mrs. F. D. Blood, who has been serious
ly i'll, is gaining slowly.
Rev. Harley Hewitt, wife and two chill
dren visited at e. S. Cadoret's last week.
Ed Colby and family visited Mrs. Col
by's father, John Holmes, the first of this
week.
Miss Hattie Jefts's school held a picnic
last Saturday, which passed off very pleas
antly.
A. l.. Blood has gone to Claremont, N.
H., to visit his daughter, Mrs. H. j.
Nourse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Camels enjoy thistles, and menagerie
camels when on tour will eat every one
they can pick by the roadside.
The Massachusetts, Republicans nomi-
mated Acting Governor Roger Walcott for
governor at their state convention yester-
DAY. Murray Crane of Dalton was nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
THE 9.l4 GLASS A HUMMER!
CIOrine TrOtted In 2,Is, but CheeO Took
the Two Following Heats.

the Two Following Heats.
The races Thursday afternoon again fur
nished excellent sport for large crowd.
The 1920 class was called first, and in the
first heat Parkville Prince led until the
third quarter with Miss X. second, but on
the last quarter Clay Boy came to the
front very fast and won handily.. Park
vile Prince made a bad break and ran
down the home stretch. Chloe was second
and Miss X. third. Clay Boy was the
third horse in the second heat until the
third quarter, when he went TO the front
and victory was easy fruit for him. Clay
Boy had a "soft'' time in the last race, al
though Parkvllle Prince pushed sharply at
the wire, where both broke.
In the first heat of the 2:14 class the
word was given with Clorine length be-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

A trick bicycle rider from Leominster,
Mass, who has been making the rounds
of the fairs, delighted crowds in front of
the Brooks House Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. He performed seemingly
impossible feats, and was pronounced a
more skillful man than Lee Richardson or
Maltby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Crosby g. Co.

Crosby & Co.'s building was we'll filled
throughout both days. Piled in high
banks in each end of one side of the build
ing were bags of Crocker's best and Wash
burn, Crosby e. Co.'s gold medal -four. A
show case in the centre contained food
made from these brands. About 10000
tiny barrels, bearing a fac-simile of the
gold medal trade mark, were given away.
On the other side OF the building were
pyramids of bags of Worcester salt, cele-
brated for its purity, Crosby & Co, also
exhibited 10 kinds of e q namely; whole
corn, cracked corn, oatsa0at feed, gluten,
rhovender, oil meal, cottonseed meal, COM
bination hay feed, coarse middlings, -four
middlings, fancy white middlings, mixed
feed aud oyster shells