davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-01
Brunswick Bunk \ Trust CO.
INCORPORATED 1889.
3O5 Newcastle Street.

We do general banking business
as well as Savings Department. Saw
inRs depositors are paid 4 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit business, and promise our GUS
toners courtesy, promptness, and az
liberal treatment as conservative
management will warrant.
FRANK d. AIKEN, President.
II. H RAYMOND, Vice President.
IL. w. GALE, Cashier,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-01

u TO the principal sum OF 800 90, besides
10000 sDterest TO date Of Judgment, accruing
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-01
W. F. Penniman

Get your ad in Sundays
Times. Big edition-eight
pages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-01
oIrAIrAs


state OF Georgia.
County Of Glynn r
Max L. MeRae. having applied TO he appoint
ed Guardian of The person and property Of
Roy Bush, notice is hereby gwen thpt said mp
plicatiOn viii be passed on at the next court Of
Ordinary for said county, to be held on the
first Monday Ia July, 1891
" Witness my hand and olicial Rre this
9TH day of June 1888. Horace Dart
Ordinary 9lynu County
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-01

Get your ad in Sundays
shines. Big edition-eight
pages.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the board of
education of the Independent School
District of Denison. Iowa, up to 200
p. NJ, July 3lst, 1899, for the erection
and completion of twelve room school
building.
Separate bids will be received for the
building, and for the heating and closet
work.
Bids will be addressed to G. NJ. Sta
ley. secretary, Denison. Iowa, and en-
dorsed on envelope, bids for School
Building, Denison, Iowa.
A check for 100000 must accompany
each bid as guarantee that the bidder
win enter into contract with the board
of education to give a bond for per-
torrance of contract as required by law
and faithful execution of same.
Plans can be seen on file with the
secretary and also in the office of the
architects, w. R. Parsons & Son Co.
Des Moines, Iowa, on and after July
14th, 1899.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Denison. Iowa. June %, 1890.
51-3-5-7 C. M. STALEY,
Secretary Board Education.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
PLANS FOR THE DEPOT
Architects Are Now Here and Work
Will Soon Begin.
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE
One Hundred Fifty Feet In Length. Train
Sheds, Steam Heat, Lunch Room,
Modern Throughout.

Mr.. Russell, one of the Northwest
ern's engineers, has been in Denison the
past week making the prelimary ar
rangements for the building of the new
depot. The work Twill soon be com
menced and the work rapidly pushed so
that it will be but short time before
Denison has the finest station between
Boone and Council Bluffs. The build
ing will be of stone and pressed brick
with slate roof. 1t will be located on
the north side of main line of the North
western and the east entrance will be
just 200 feet west of main street. The
plans call for two buildings, one for
offices, waiting rooms and lunch coun-
ter and the other for baggage and ex-
press purposes. The total length of the
two buildings will be $50 feet. 1t is
proposed to fit the buildings with all
the modern improvements. There will
be steam heat, electric lights, comfort
able waiting rooms and toilet rooms.
Trains on the Boyer Valley will start
from the west side of the depot, thus
avoiding confusion with the main line
trains. The plans are drawn SO as to
meet the requirements of the double
track system and there will be plat
form between the two tracks with train
sheds over 200 feet long. The station
will be somewhat like the one at Car
roll, but will be larger and of finer fin
ish. Denison is indeed to be congratu-
lated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
DIED..

Mr.. M. Vollertsen died at his home
west of Denison on June IS, 1899 Mr..
Vollertsen has been resident of Craw-
ford county for twenty-five years and
his quiet kindly ways. his sturdy integ-
rity and tireless industry has made
friends of all who knew him. His life
was a long and useful one, he was born
in Getting, Schleswig Holstein, Ger
many. May IA. 1878 and it was not until
he had passed middle life that he came
to America. He was married in Gel
ting December 1, 1850, to Christina NJ.
Schmidt and to them we're born nine
children, four of whom survive him.
They are Peter and Conrad of Roches-
ter, n. Y, Bernard of Charter Oak and
Mrs. U. S. Thomas of Denison. Mr..
Vollertsen came to America IN 1874,
living in Rochester, N. Y. until 1877
when he came to this county, where he
he has since resided. He had been in
feeble health for some time, but it was
not until last week that he was confined
to his bed and even then it was not
thought that he was dangerously ill.
But at over four-score years, the hold
on life is slender and the illness proved
to be his last. His kindly face has been
familiar to us all, he did his life work
well, was faithful to all and true to his
family and friends. Brief services were
held at the home at one o'clock this af-
ternoon and at two o'clock the funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Lothrin-
ger at the Lutheran church. Many
loving friends followed the remains to
their final resting place in Oakland
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

A. H. Rudd made a flying trip to
Dunlap Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Butler is very seriously i'll
at present writing.
Elder c. E. Butterworth returned
home from Persia last Tuesday.
The road grader is again at work lev
cling up our streets. Let the good work
continue:
M. Tague and son from Omaha are
visiting with Mrs. Lucey Golf and
other relatives.
Mrs. and Blanche Wise, Miss Lou
Crandall and Mrs. III. Huntington we're
in Denison this week.
F. r. Schafer, c. Butterworth and
wife and Mrs. Slocumb drove to Dun
lap Wednesday afternoon.
James L. Spence went to Wall Lake
last Wednesday, where he expects soon
to take charge of section on the new
branch line. He'll be missed from our
midst
Misses Ida and Susie Craft made a
brief visit in our city last Wednesday.
Miss Ida teaches i'll Denison, and Miss
Susie has the intermediate work in our
school for the coming year.
FL. S. Green has moved his large cat
tie shed by the side of his horse barn.
We hope we will not be obliged to en-
dure such filthy stenches as were waited
from the company's stockyards last
winter and spring.
Nelson Graves, who has been attend
ing Military school at Faribault,
Mimi, since last January, returned
home Wednesday evening. His rela-
tives and many friends are glad to see
him again..
Parties who are familiar with the
Sidewalk" across the Northwestern's
sidetracks will be very glad to know
that new one is being laid from the
platform straight up to town. This is
certainly an improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
ARE HAPPILY We'd
Rev. L. c. ncEwen and Miss Lillian
McWiIliams United.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE,
Pastor of Charter Oaks Presbyterian
Church Weds One of Our Most Charming
Young Ladies'

Wednesday evening of this week,
June rs, 1899, witnessed a very happy
wedding in the marriage of Rev. Lee
land G. McEwen, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Charter Oak. and Miss
Lillian Maude McWilliams of Denison.
The ceremony was performed at 600
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church
which had been handsomely decorated
with floral offerings for the nuptial oc-
casion. AS the wedding march was
played by Mrs. Rev. Hamilton the
bridal party, with Mr.. j. M. Thompson
OF Cedar Rapids, as best man, and Miss
Emma McWilliams as bridesmaid, ap-
preached the altar railing in front of
the pulpit where the simple but i'm.
pressive marriage ceremony of the
Presbyterian church was pronounced
by the pastor, Rev. A. G.. Martyr, as
sisted in the prayer by Rev. w. G. Nc
Even of Omaha, brother of the groom.
The scene was a very beautiful one as
with the bridal ring they pledged the
vows of mutual affection, and the fer
vent prayer was breathed that these
mutual pledges might never know
doubt nor change throughout life's
journey. The bride looked most
charming in handsome gown of white
silk, carrying a beautiful bouquet of
bridal roses. The groom was clad in
the conventional black dress suit.
There were about eighty guests present
to witness the plighting of the VOWS.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal company took carriages to the
home of the BRIDES parents, DR.. and
Mrs. David McWilllams, east of town
where an elegant wedding supper was
served after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Even took their departure on the
Colorado Special for brief visit west
They were the recipients of many
handsome and useful wedding gifts.
In extending congratulations the RE
VIEW joins with hosts of friends in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
life. The groom has already made his
mark as student and minister of line
talent and will reach high attachments
in the pulpit. The bride is genera
favorite in social AID church circles, as
a lady of education and refined char
acter, a successful teacher, and one
who is in high degree fitted by DISPOSE
ton and varied requirements for hel
new position, possessing all the graces
of true womanhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEwen will soon be
at home to their parishioners an6
friends at Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
June 2!.


Thos Bateman to NJ A Harding, lot 10 snb-div
of VIZ of blk 5s, Denison, $1,000.
Barrett and wife and II Patterson to John
Cries, Sc and 81 Sc, sec 20, Willow twp, $4,000.
E Plimpton and wife to Albert Helsley, all of
of blk Denison, $1,000.
Al,nira and Alfred Hartney to Patrick Finn
Patrick Keiher, lots 1l-l2-,3 blk liz Denison,
$4,000.
Albert Helsley and wife to Henry Noble, esa
OF ne nesec IA, Denison twp $500.
Catharine and Henry yoss to Andrew Stodden.
s1s sw1a sed 80. Charter Oak twp. ss400.
Western Town Lot Co to Ludwig Riemers, lot 9
blk Ricketts,, Sl35,
James Smith and wife, Patrick Smith and Robt
Theobald and wife to William Gessmann, Sc
sw, sec 30, Nishnabotny twp, $500.
June "a.
Henry Jepsen and wife to John II .Jepsen, VIZ
NV, sec 6, Otter Greek twp, $500.
Leon NJ Young and Victor Danielson, to FW
Kemming, lots 1l-1s. blk As Denison, $685.
June 26.
c L Voss and wife and L T Cochran and wife
to Arthur Thorpe, lot blk 90, Manilia, sos.
June "a.
Edmund Riddle ana Vile to JOhn Williamson,
lots and s blk So Dow City, $3.50.
Lewis Romans and wife to II A Romans. Wa
NV and ne NV, sec s, Charter Oak twp $500
Lena and A n Stodden to Lewis Romans, VIZ
NV and ne NV, sec 49, Charter yak twp,
SS3O9.60.
June %.
John Newcom and wife to Fort Dodge & Oma
ha Rv Co, a strip of land across el NV and M
sw and sw sw, sec SO and sll Sc, sec 32, Stock
holm twp and ny me- sec 8, Milford twp,
S3lSs.SO.
Frank L Shumaker and wife to First National
Bank, Charter Oak, lots and blk IA, Charter
Oak, $500.
June 90.
Albert Helsley and wife to Independent School
District of Denison S 40 fit OF lot IS. all of lot
| 10. blk 50. Denison. $780,
Henry schade to Sophie schade, e1s of lot s, blk
t8. Manila. S2U.
Fred Grouau and wife to Peter c Feddersen
e1s sell nw14 ri, Stockholm twp. $50
Mrry and Lizzie Naeve to Boyer Valley Ry Co
| 100 feet across s1a 81 neA and seA is. Otter
/ C reek twp, 5000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30

Jonn Johnson, mate OF the steamer
Krim, from Havana, was removed to
Swinburne Island hospital Thursday,
suffering from yellow fever. His con-
dition is serious.
A dispatch from Ottawa says the
meeting of the international commits
sion, which was to have taken place on
Aug. at Quebec, has been postponed
until October. The exact date has not
been fixed.
United States Marshal Shoup of
Alaska will investigate the death of the
passengers of the steamer Jessie, to dis
cover whether they persisted i'll the
wreck of their vessel or whether they
were nlassacred by the Alaskan Indians
one year ago on the Kusl1o1im river.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
arguments Tn Eight-Hour Case.

DENVER. June So.-Arguments on
the constitutionality of the eight hour
law, which caused the tie-up now exist
ing at the trust smelters in this state,
We're begun yesterday before the su-
preme court. The Binetallic smelter at
Leadville was started up yesterday with
one furnace in operation and one fur
mace has been blown in at the Eilers
smelter in Pueblo, about 100 men hav-
ing accepted work at the wages offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO, June -Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
strong to loc higher for good lots; good to
fancy beeves sold at $5.15@5.75, commoner
grades bringing s46O@5.1O; feeding steers
brought ss.5O@50o: bulls, COWS and heifers,
ss.soCyo1o, the latter price for fancy heifers;
western fed steers sold at 4.7Oa5.D: Texans
s4.Oo95l 0, and calves at s4OO07.5o.. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; strong early, at Yesterdays best
quotations; later the market weakened some.
what; light hogs sold at s8.65C93.9 90; mixed lots
at Ss;65(g3.s74, and heavy s3.5O@3s71S; pigs
brought ss @les.s5, and culls sl.5Ot@35O. Sheep
at s2.oO@2.25 for culls up to s5.oN@5.25 for
prime lots; good to choice yearlings brought
1928, clipped lambs sold at S6OO08.5O. and
spring lambs at $4OOl7.5O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30

plants and flowers, while strains of
sweet music in hidden hooks tunefully
play in suggestive harmony of the pass
ng scenes. Theatrical performances
will be given in the main building,
under the famous Orpheum Theater
Circuit management, where some of
the worlds most talented artists will
appear in vaudeville, comedy sketches,
thrilling acrobatic feats, juggling,
startling fire dances, cake walks and
the latest musical productions. A large
and we'll appointed arrangement under
the same roof which will be source of
delight to the hungry, is the Midway
Restaurant and Buffet, where every
style of prepared foods will be supplied
at prices which visitors will not need to
find fault with.
The great cyclorama of the Battle of
Missionary Ridge is now complete,
with the exception of the outside dec
Grafton. 1t is certainly one of the
finest cycloramas of the civil war ever
exhibited, and as many Nebraska
soldiers took part in this battle. it will
be of exceptional interest. The FORE
ground of the cyclorama is covered
with sand, gravel. trunks of trees and
relics taken from this famous battle
field.
The wonder of the exposition now
nearly completed, will be a spectacular
electrical illusion called the "Naiads of
the Fountain" 1t is the result OF 8
years work by a French designer and
was exhibited in Paris for the first
time year ago. The details are of the
most elaborate kind, and the subject
significant OF Greecian mythology.
Permission to exhibit it in this country
was obtained by a gentleman in Bos-
ton. who, at great expense, secured the
concession at the Greater American
Exposition. Human types of female
beauty are used in the allegory, aided
by powerful spectacular effects, colored
fires of surprising brilliancy and
gorgeous costumes. music, etc.
The Old Plantation will not be recog-
nized by the visitors of last season.
The grand theater, much larger and
finer than the former one, has been
erected in the front, instead of at the
rear as it was last year. Some queer
looking types of colored people from
the cotton, tobacco and sugar states
will be seen at the Old Plantation,
among them the old body servant of
Jefferson Davis, who was captured by
the federal cavalry with his master,
just at the close of the civil war, and
has a remarkable history of his own.
Other amusement features will be
PAINS London magnificent display of
fireworks. which are to excel the ex-
hibition of last year, and which will be
one of the most beautiful, unique and
novel attractions of the exposition.
Dazzling displays of colored fire, and a
series of remarkable set-pieces are be-
ing prepared, which will illustrate
some of the principal events of the late
war. Horse races by electric light, fire
and ghost dances by half-civilized In
dians. and scores of other attractions
will be seen, leaving little or nothing to
be desired in this line by the visitor at
| the Greater America Exposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Card of Thanks

The family of MIR. M. Vollertsen take
this method of thanking the many
friends and neighbors whose sympa-
thetic ministrations and kindly words
served to brighten their hearts in the
time of their great grief in the loss of
their beloved father.
MRS. M. VOLLERTsEN,
MRS. U. S. THOMAS,
BERNARD VOLLERTsEN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
south Omaha Live Stock.

. 80 SOUTH OMAHA, June -cattle-Receipts.
2,oo active, strong to 5@1Oc higher; native beef
Steers Steers sa.oUgo.U; western steers, $4O004.sO;
IeA a1 steers, S3.S0g47O COWS and heifers 49, 81
g4.6O; Gamers, $2.5O@8.6O; stockers and feed.
ers, s4.o0g4s5; calves, $5OO(@7.OO; bulls. stays.
etc. ssoOg4.2O. Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shade
stronger a, heavy, ss65@870; mixed, $3.50
sS7 light, pigs, ss2250s as: buil.
OF sales. ss.e5g3671a. sheep-Receipts, 500:
Strong 90 Western ives muttons, s4.5V95.25; stock
sheep, s3.5Olg43O; lambs, s5.OO1e75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30

Hon. p. 3. G. Lally who is an enthus-
iastic admirer of Congressman Hen
derson has called our attention to an
article concerning the gallant colonel
in the Ave Maria" a Cath.
Ole church paper published in Notre
Dame, Indiana. We publish the arti-
Gle as follows:
The prospect, now almost surety,
that Congressman Henderson, of Iowa,
is to succeed Scar" Reed as Speaker
of the House, will bring joy to all ad-
MIXERS OF courage and fair play. AS
the Associated Press dispatch recalls. it
was Mr.. Henderson who, in the closing
hours of the last congress, .'aroused the
House by an electric speech against the
bigots who sought to deprive the Cath
ollc institutions of their share of the
charity appropriation" 1t was one of
the manifest speeches ever delivered in
Congress; for Mr.. Henderson said, and
honestly thought at the time. that his
scathing rebuke to bigotry and his glow
ing tribute to the Sisters would ruin his
political prospects: the debate waxed
hot and was widely reported and dis
cussed in the press. Happily, it has
turned out quite otherwise; and the
unanimity with which Mr.. Henderson
is supported for the most influential
post in our whole legislative system is
remarkable. Politicians, always quick
to take hint, may profit by the ex-
perience of the brave Congressman from
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Opens TOMORROW,
Big Omaha Show Begins Again on
July First.
MANY NEW FEATURES.
Account of Some of the Pleasures Await
s ing Sight Seers the Midway
- and Elsewhere.

and Elsewhere.
The amusement features of the
Greater America Exposition, which
opens in Omaha, July l, for season of
four months, will surpass those of last
year in point of numbers and in the
quality of the attractions. Never be-
fore at any exposition held in this
country since the Worlds fair, have so
many strange and decidedly interesting
features been arranged to interest and
amuse the public, as will be seen on the
Midway the coming season. Among
the latter will be Filipino village,
with number of native men, women
and children, IN their native costumes,
showing the habits, ceremonies and
everyday life of the people. The huts
will be exact reproductions of those
found about Manila, and the native
animals, tropical pats, and agricul-
tural implements, will be found. There
will also be Cuban villages, Hawaiian
villages, ana natives of Porto Rico,
with dancing girls and all that goes to
show the daily life and habits of these
people.
The opening day, July 1, will be one
of the notable days of the exposition;
Schley day follows on July 8, and on
the national holiday, July 4, a magni-
fcent celebration will be held, making
the week one of special interest. s'Hob-
son Sinking the Merrimac,' will be one
of the chief attractions in connection
with which novel and beautiful dis.
play of colored pyrotechnics and fire
displays will be presented, commemora-
ting the .great naval victory in the des-
tructiol of Admiral Cervera's Spanish
squadron last summer. The sinking of
the Merrimac and the destruction of
tbs Spanish war ships will be faithfully
reproduced on lake of real water and
with all the accessories necessary to
make it realistically true to that great
event. Railroads will offer very low
excursion rates and the city of Omaha
will assist in preparing monster dem
oustration for those who visit the ex-
position.
In the work of building the new Mid
way, comfort as well as. pleasure has
been especially taken into considera-
ton. A mommoth and elegant stluc-
ture having been erected on. the site of
the former Chinese village located on
the West Midway. Here the visitor
tired Of sightseeing, can rest in the
cool and inviting shade Of leafy bowers
Of fragrant and rare tropical trees
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Kansas CITY Live stoclx

KANSAS Cry, June 29-Cattle- Receipts. 2.
800; steady, strong and active; native steers.
heavy, $5.OO@5.45; medium, S4.35@5.8O; light.
S4.2595.4O; Texas steers, $4.1501505; Texas
COWS, s2.75E@8.s0; native cows and heifers, SAP
e. . 10; ssockers and feeders, s3.5o949o; bulls
strong; bulk of sales, ss.7O@3.75; heavy, ss72sS
a8.s71a: packers, s8.7O@3sO; mixed, $500
s771a; light, $s.6O@s.7O; workers, $a.aaas,70:
pigs, Ss65@s65 sheep-Receipts, 1900; Arm !:
lambs, $4.5Oa850; clipped muttons, s4.Ooa5. 25:
stockers and feeders, s3OO@3.eo; culls, Sl.5o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Lister Is Nominated.

SHELDON, Ia, June 3O.-The Forty
ninth district Republican convention
deadlock was broken yesterday on the
3,273d ballot by Sioux county, 10 votes,
being cast for e.. w. Lister of Osceola,
making with Osceola's five votes, IS for
Lister, as against the IL votes cast for
3. 9. Roach Of Lyon by the counties of
Lyon and O'Brien.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30


Gov. Shaw has been in Denison the
past two days, attending to private
matters. While here he attended a
meeting Of the Normal School directors.
Governor Shaw has done very much for
this institution and is intensely inter-
ested in its success.
Speaking of political matters Mr..
Shaw said that he was candidate for
denomination and that up to this time
he had heard of no opposition.
He said that he was taking no part in
the senatorial contest and had no pre-
ference to express. He further stated
that in his opinion it would be mad
visable for the republicans of this coun-
ty to allow the Senatorial question to
enter in their convention. Absolute
harmony, says the Governor, is neces-
sary if we are to have any chance of
success, and there can be no possible
advantage in trying complicate matters
by senatorial declaration of any
kind.''
In this the REVIEW heartily agrees
with the Governor and we believe that
nine-tenths of the republicans of the
county take a similar view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
WHEAT PRICE WEAkENs.
Receipts at Primary Points still Heavy.

Recetpts at Primary Points Still Heavy.
Coarse Grains Lower.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Heavy additions to
stocks in the northwest was phase Of the sit
uation in wheat today that caused it to weaken
after considerable show of strength. Sep
TENDER closed at a decline of PC, compared
with yesterday. Everything else on the floor
was heavy, corn declining A9sscoa closing .
shade lower and provisions 21a@5c lower.
Closing prices:
wHEAr-July, 72sssc; Sept. 1890.
CoRN-July, 1870; July, 8411st
OATs-July, 2415c; Sept, 2lzc
PoRK-July, ssl.71a00s.2O; Sept, $40
R1Bs-July, $40; Sept, s4s711S,
LARD-July, IS. OO(e5. o21a Sept, s5.1711k.
Cash quotations: No. red wheat, 1870
7lAc; Mob spring, 7Ol973c; No. hard, 7115c;
No. corn, BIC; No. 2 oats, 26lac