davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
HE SAID THAT
THEY ROBBED HIM

Harry Gilbert. a lsbarer. complain
ed 20 Police Officers Ryan and Hurk
man yesterday that two men had
robbed him ~ a small sum Of money.
Together with the officers he set out
20 find the alleged thieves. soon ne
pointed out two men. ii pincua
and y. ~. Clark. and said they had
robbed him. All three men were TAX
en- 60 headquarters. where an iuveH-
tlKation was made pincus and clark
were indignant at the accusation
and Hwure 20 have revenge. Clerk
Eassnn asked Gilbert how much
money ne had before he was robbed
and the man replied s. so
He was searched and 1855 was
found on his person. lie was some
shat hhaHhed but the other two
grew angry and a fight came near
ending the trouble. All were re-
leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
WILL RACE

hosroS, Sept, go.-cfeseeus ana
The Abbot will race al the Raaryille
track on Saturday for the g.. uu1
purse. winner 60 take all, offered by
Thos. ". Lawson. Mr.. Ksteham ard
Ar, Lawson came 60 terms to-day
The gats receipts will SO 20 charity
already DESIGNATED by Mr. Lawson
Temagrou afternoon horalm4 will
race Lord Derby for tio.eoo. on ae.
tobsr ,. At Lexington, Ky. Ths All.
bet ulii trot against BofalmA for
pufss Of % 600. q which each own.
ef puts up tio.c09. and the assocla.
ton sivsa hAif the gate receipts
with n guarantee q $1,000 The
ether half - the gate receipts viii
s. "a charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

WARRINGTON, n, G.. Sept. 10
President Roopevelt's arrival At the
White House was announced With
cut display. Tho president imms.
dlateiy repaired 10 the cabinet room.
where Secretary Long was awaiting
BIN. They talked a few minutes
about public matters and then ser
atora Cullen ana Proctor we're In.
trodaeed. AR. Roosevelt told set.
ator cuIiom he would appoln, W
Il, Ridgelsy Of Springfield. III. to be
comptroller Of the currency. Pre-.
idsnt Roosevelt aud Secretary Long
discussed the sohlsy matter inform.
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

WASHINGTON. y. c. Sept 90
ne hearing 81 testimony by the
ssAl~y court Of inquiry began this
narulng. Rear Admiral Higglnson
bang the first witness called.
when the court convened Il was
apparent that the notion q formallty
has eTept into the proceedings. Ma
rinss were on guard at the ratings
ana before the court opened they
barred cut AL save the court and
witnesses Later the Representatives
Of ths press associations were allow
Cd vishia the railing
whsn Admiral schiey entered
there WAS subdued kand-clapplng BY
the audience. The marines however,
quickly suppressed II.
As soon as the court had taken
seats Judge Advocate Lsmisy read
the order appointing Rear Admiral
Ramsay = member q the court. and
asked sshley u be had any objection
10 him. schley said he had not.
After a fev rouslhs matters had
been disposed Of Judge Lemiey called
Admiral Hisginson
Bat before HixEinson was called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

The steamer Clutch was towet ever
20 Quart.rmAstsr harbor today %
undergo some minor repairs. Her
plating viii be Ied 10 az % enable
the boat TO lie ~ anchor without
taking water. 10 will then be given
a winter berth until satisfactory ar
ranEemants for permanent repairs
can be mads The report that she
would ultimately 90 on a Columbia
river run, T. without confirmation hy
her owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

shape ~ pstrined sandwiches. one
Madison pafk resort he's kept open
continunusly.
WIN. stsncn. Jas. Harriatt. Geo.
CLARK and Lizzie SrhrfIsr have ali
been arrested and nnsd ssVsral
times. Wednesday the cases -
clark. HRrriott and schreier were
called and they fid not appear n
court. Their bau vas forfeited AMI
bench warrants Issued fos their ar
rest. The warrants Nefs served to-
day.
CIaud Hhnnick. a special once,
yesterday obtained evidence against
Vim. strffen. proprietor II the Mad
tsom Park pavilion - warrant an ar
rest on the charge u selling liquor
without a iiceusn. The warrant
vas Issued b. Judge George today
and the trial win come up early
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
J. J. CampbeII's Remains

The remains Of John ]. Campbell.
who was one Of the victims Of the
Great Northern wreck near yelling
ton on Sept. II. were brought in last
night 90 the Collins. sherman. Foley
Co. morEue. The funeral will be held
held next Sunday afternoon at 30
from the residence 81 Neal Boyle.
asos second avenue. tn the Sacred
Heart church. The interment viii be
at Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
60 Q o o o o o o o esssssl
NJ kINLEY ESTATE
ALL IN CASH

wArHtNdToN, ID. g, Sept.
} fQ,--freaident Mckinley has
lsrt q fortune Of not more than
tio. ooe, and At least $50, 900 IA IN
cash, in The banks Of WaahinE-
ton and Canton. Ills fortune
except perhaps ila.0Q0, has bean
saved since he was irst inauE
urated as president. The fact
that u n In the form 81 cash
shows how Jealous tho late praa-
ident WIS Of hin reputation.
lie was offered many opnor-
tunltiea to add materially TO hts
wealth BY speculation. but Sic
D kinley Invariably refused. lie
took the ground that the pres
idsnt OF The United states
should not sol his dignity nor
, cntwine himself On any scheme
Or money making. ITO lived
simply aud saved as much -
possible from his salary.
IN order that Il might not be-
said that he was Ia anything
that approached speculation,
} he kept hia wealth IN the form
% cash.
When he WAS fret selected for
} tho presidency. Mckinley own.
, 81 property % various kinds
, valued at about $4,000. This
, he kept IN tta original form
but he has not added 90 u. He
, was peculiarly sensitive in re-
, gard 10 his personal integrity.
D and he refused even 10 invest
his savings Ia government
, bonds Ills fortune IL left en-
tire % hiH Wife
10 n understood that Senator
Hanna Is made executor, and IL
D given charge % the income. n
D Is understood that Mr McKin.
, ley carried lie insurance 90 the
D total amount 81 go. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
Commemorative the Death Of Alfred
the Great

Next Sunday evening Rev. Her
bert Oowan Of Trinity Parish church
VIII make the subject Of hts dir
course, The Life and Influence Of
Alfred the Great" This r. IN view
a the fact that 1000 years ago this
week occurred the death Of the great
ruler. Special anniversary services
are being held In many parts ~
England. This II tribute TO the
reign OF this popular king and the
Impetus which hs gave to constltu-
Aon6l AhamtM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

BUFFALO. Sept. 2o.--Judgsa Lew
IL and Titus. counsel appointed By
the court 20 defend cEalgosz. con b.
fsrrsd on the ease this morning
They declare they have not yet had
time 10 outline their defense.
They said this morning that the
trial will not occupy more than three
days. possibly not more than two.
About IS witnesses will be called By
ihs state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

The providence Of scarlet fever in
the city has increased considerably
since the opening Of the schools, I"
said city Health ohicer Carroll to-
day. "This IL usually the case" ex-
plalned DIR. Carroll. and II may be
~ well TO warn families who have
any sickness, to notify physician
Mt once of any malady that may be
In Their midst. lest Il prove to he
searlet fever or other infectious d.
sease. The great danger lies prim-
arily In the negligence of families to
report maiadies while they are In
their inelpiency."
There are now In the city IL quar-
nntined cases OF scarlet fever and
two Of dxnhthsriA. which Ia COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
c0NFIDEN TIAL

CoNPIEGNE. France. sept. 10
The ezar and President I.oubet had
. long eonfidenfial interview this
morning. Matters % Importance
which. Il u hoped. will siEhteu tho
alliance between FFarce and Russia,
we're Diseased
Ths car to1ay summoned Leon
Boarheols. Preach representative at
The Hague peace conference.
IL 10 believed the subject Il the
possibility Of The Hague intervening
IN Transyaal affairs. tbs czar pre-
sentinE the pay indemnity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Reception 10 New Members

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Second Presbyterian church will give
a reception TO the new members. adj
hercnts and friends at the church,
corner Of Harrison street and Third
avenue north, this evening st s
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
DEFIED HIS ORDER
Black lack Joint Completely ignores
Chief Sullivan

In defiance OF the orders q
Chief of Police Sullivan that al
gambling houses should close yester-
day. the blackjack game In the
rear Of the snohomish bar on first
avenue south opened last night. The
matter soon became known 10 Capt.
Lsubzcher at police headquarters
and a patroiman stopped the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
SCARLET FEVER MAY INCREASE
Health Officer Carroll Gives Warning to Parents to Keep
LOOkout-Matter Of Garbage Crematory is
to Be Brought Up in Council

mented upon as being no unusual
thing in the city. The Isolation hos .
pital holds no patients.
Many complaints have recently
been made to health authorities OF
the promisouous dumping OF small
quantities OF garbage I'm different
sections OF the city. For temporary
correction Of this practice Health
officer Carroll has suggested that
notices OF warning be distributed
throughout the city, but this much
complained OF nuisance Is expecte I
10 be entirely remedied soon by tho
establishment Of a garbage oremat-
ory which was suggested by Or.
Carroll ana upon which tho city
council win act at it's next meeting,
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Death Of Thomas Clancy

Thos. Clancy. aErd 6 years. died
in the Clancy block. corner Second
avenue south and washington street.
this morning. The deceaasd IL an
uncle ~ Thomas and John Clancy
q this city. and has been n resident
Of Seattle Tor many years The re-
mains were taken "a Honney q
Stewards funeral pariora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

WARRINGTON. u. C.. sept 10
The train bearing President Hoote-
Welt and the members OF his cabinet
arrived here thla morning A large
force Of policemen kept ths crowds
far away from the president, who
Was Immediately driven 70 the White
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
NO DELAY FROM
LOSS OF CEMENT
Plenty on Hand for All Local I'm
provemenls

THE iosa Of the $500 barrels ~ &C.
ment that went down with the
white star dock viii not delay work
on any ~ the local sidewalks or
street improvements now In courEs
Of construction. said Manager a.
BLACK 81 the Balfour- Guthrie Co, 70
whom the cement belonged,
The cement would have gone 10 flll
n number OF contracts for city l1--
provements. hut. II r. claimed by tho
company that the cement on hand NJ
present with eenHignments that are
On route 20 this city, will be suffi.
Client to fitt all requirements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
EI.Mayor shoudY's Funeral

The funeral q the late william ~
sh0udy. formerly mayor q seattle.
will be held from the First Preahy
terrain church az O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. Daniel BaEiny. the
pioneer minister % this city. VII
deliver the funeral address. Bon
nsy A. Stewart VIII direct the funsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

gives tho first pledge Of his announo-
ed intention 70 carry out the wishes
81 his predecessor
Tho cabinet this morning dlscuas-
"a tho electoral Jaw formulated by
the cuban constitutional convention
Of which Il IL said the presidents
edyisoru expressed their approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

CANTON. O.. sept. fo.-Dr. Rlrsy
said this morning that Mrs. McKin-
Icy IL better physically than she has
been ia 10 years.
The treatment IN her case will be
10 keep her mind from dwelling too
constantly ON her loss She viii be
convinced that she must look after
hor estate, and thus keep her mind
occupied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Peter chiodo's Funeral

The funeral ~ Peter Chiofo was
held from the church % our Lady
Of Good Help. corner Third avenue
and Washington street. az : o'clock
yesterday. Interment waH in Lake
view cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Nixon Edaerion Wedding

Mr. Henry Nixon and Miss ia
Edgertou we're married on wednes.
day evening At i723ia Second ave
rue By ueV Edmund Griek - the
German Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Advent Christian Church Tonight

There will be sacred Photographic
selections ard O talk on rescue mis-
sion work At the Advent Christian
church this evening at T3tS o'clock
40 admission a. the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

wAsniNoToE, u. c. SEPT. 10
The trut Official act Of tho new pres.
idsut Has the signing Of the com
mission Of BriE, Gen. James Bell. IN
elsYatinE Col Dell 70 a brigaaier
Eensralship. PRECEDENT Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
Will Speak Saturday Mint

Hon. X. Il. Albertson s,,..,-
the last house of repreae nts 10. o.
celivsr the address al ~ 49,, VII VII
memorial services In BlaeL NJ
nond Saturday evening. D'a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
CAPTURED

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Kischensr re-
Sorls Aat the Beers captured two
glns At Vlskfoatsin from a company
OF mounted infantry. No details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
LAST TOUCHES

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-work was
resumed on the cup yachts TODAY
preparatory to the races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
All Specials

hraIdered with Persian designs.
See them At. only. each ...50c
Ladies' Belts We have selected
a lot Of 3sc and Soc qualities.
and quote each at ..........lsc
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose. spe-
eiauy selected for this salsi
values CSC. 75c and S5c, per pair
only 1900 NO
Ladies' Jackets-We Offer for ere
DAY only. our 5000 garment.
made Of kerssy, Ia garnet gray
and black. at, only ........$s.es
Misses Coats In red, navy ana
castor. our t6.50 garment. only
for one day q. .. :. ......ft.}A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

colored Taffeta silks - Choice
81 our Sc grade IN oil shades;
only. yard ;. =. O.. e. Gee. ..esc
Colored Alhatrosa - Very popu-
lar for evening wear; our eoc
quality at. yard o.. o.. ......tse
Black ChaViot Serges - Worth
csc. ~ inches wide, only. yard
.ssss+ =. ss.tssrs s-., sss o. s-tf-
Imported Flannel Waistings
our everyday price Is 65c; In
neat stripes, only. yard .... 3se
100 pieces Of Fancy Tucked
Chlffous. worth $500 20 $500
per yard; each piece contains
one-thIrd yard. Some are en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Darcs
O Print the News IT.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

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. .
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nd |
Fla
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

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81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

Evening P
Indigo and Gray Calicoes, &c
standards fer ...s....,. ANac
Bleached Muslin, 10 piCcss in this
lot. worth g. yard, only -
Percalea, IS inches wide. dark.
new eoiors: worth i2iac yard,
Tor ss - sa s+tFtsss 90
Heavy Fancy Flecced Flannel
cites. always i6 use, cut deep
10 Observation-Disclosures. .... ..s-ts
Crash Toweling, 20 inches wide
unbItaChed, heavy, for hand
towels and rollers; worth TO-,
only - 80 sssstsst. g. 'ffFs' ~
Table pumaHk. extra heavy un-
bleachcd. nothing better for
hard wear. b9c grade, special,
.... .....4.ss.......... asc
Csc shoe Brushes =. o. O.. lilo
The oasis., 1901-03-30

lions to the Mexican Gold and Silver Recovery Company-sent him to the Colorado Ures mine to erect and run the lead shelter they had decided tC put upon the property. With all pos sible energy he has pushed the work to completion, and the furnace was blown in upon March 7th, at which time MT, J. Gordon Hardy, the man. ager of the company's interests in Sonora, was out from Hermosillo.
 I found at the Colorado -Ures mine a number of old acQuaintances, in- cluding the mine foreman, Charley Williams: one of the shelter bosses, E. NJ. GreenIee; and the bookkeeper MT. A. Parodi of Guaymas. Joseph Thompson of Nogales was there some weeks, putting up the masonry for the refining furnaces, and had gone out at the same time with Mrs. Shan ley, week before my arrival. MT. c, A Bethune was expected from La Colorado to serve as shelter boss. Re. side these the other foreigners en- ployed about the mine and works are Edward Ashelgar, master mechanics Lewellyn Reynolds, mining engineer and chemist; David H. Lawrence, foreman of refinery; Morris Hesse, foreman of the charcoal camps.
 The Colorado Ures mine is prop erty which is ranked among the "an- tiguas" of the early Spanish occupa. tion, and extensive workings with old slag dumps attest that in former times the output must have been large. Some four years ago it vas bought by the Mexican G i'd & Silver Recovery Co.,, and au auxiliary com pany of British capital was organized for it's development and operation. The name of the company is the British Gold Mines of Mexico, Limit. ed The company inaugurated exteD sive development work, opening uI large areas of paying ore in virgin ground and erectiug ten stamp mil with cyanide process for their reduc. tiOn. After some months it. became apparent that the cyanide process was not productive Of the best results with the ores, and it was decided tC erect lead shelter and refining fur mace. This is just completed and the shelter is now at work reducing lead silver bars, which will be treated 1T the refinery, separating the silver anC shipping the products-lead and silvel separately.
 Upon the dumps there are 5000 tonI of ore ready for reduction, in tho mine are extensive reserves, and the development work in course of execu tion is constantly opening new and satisfactory ore bodies.
 The formation of the Colorado Ures mine, as developed, seems to be a fault between line and porphyrY, the ores occurring in large, rich pockets along the liues of the fault. It is opened by tunnels, all ore descending to the shelter. The ores vary in value from twenty to forty per cent in lead and silver from twenty ounces per ton up into the thousands. The property promises permanence, and under its present excellent management seems fair to bp ranked among the leading producers of Sonora through many years
The oasis., 1901-03-30
WAYSIDE NOTES.

yer property owned by MT. A. A.. Duarte of Batuc and the house of G.. Moller & Co.,, of Guaymas. The work done is superficial, there being shaft twenty-five or thirty feet deep, and a number of 'tajos." The width of the ledge is not yet determined, but the croppings are more than eighty feet in width. The ores vary in value from twenty ounces, silver per ton to 5000 ounces.
 Mr. Duarte holds also some very promising copper prospects in the tributary region which he intends developing in the near future.
 Over in the Sahuaripa district MT. Duarte has also denounced cinnabar deposit Of unknown dimensions, upon which he will begin development work as soon as he can make tue necessary arrangements. The deposit is situated near Arevechl, about thirty leagues distant from BatUc, and the gentle. man has located one thousand perten' encias
 There was a cinnabar deposit near Batuc, about four miles north, which was opened aud worked out ln 1891 ?, and the quicksilver, extracted from the ores by rude process, were used in arrastras, employed in grinding ores from mines in the vicinity. The deposit yielded about 5000 pounds of quicksilver, and fully that amount beside was lost in the rude process of reduction employed. The belief is entertained that development work would open other deposits. The prop erty is called La Esperanza, and is owned by Mir Francisco c. Aguilar of Ures. It is believed a part of the same mineral belt as the recently located property near Arevechi
 In the afternoon of Friday, March 18th, Doctor Wright and myself start ed for Matape, ten leagues westward from Batuc, and reached that place in time for late supper There is a wagon road connecting Matape with Batuc and Suaqui-in fact it extends to LampaZOs-but 1t is many leagues longer than the trail. Consequently freight breaks bulk at Matape and only heavy bulky machinery, etc, which cannot be packed upon the backs of mules, go around by the road.
 Saturday morning, March 18th, Doc tor Wright went on toward La Colo rada, seventeen leagues distant, and l turned northward and went to the Colorado mine, about six leagues from Matape, and but short distance out of my way to Ures. l was very cul dially greeted by the superintend- ent of the property and his accom- plshed lady, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Waters, from Globe.
 Mrs. Waters came down from Globe with her two months old bahy only a couple of months ago. Her mother Mrs. Anna Shanley, of Globe, came with Mrs. Waters and remained until about week before my visit, when she returned to her Arizona home, leaving her daughter the only Amer ican lady in the camp It is lonely place for woman of refinement and delicacY, but with sunny disposition and rare good nature the lady makes the best of her surroundings, and her little home is as happy as if in Los Angeles or San Francisco, in both of which places she has lived.
 Mr. Waters is rising young metal lurgist, brought up in the copper region of Michigan, with experience in Arizona and California In Sep. tember last the British Gold Mines of MexIco-one of the auxiliary corpora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-19
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June -Disappoint-
ing cables and good crop prospects again
to the wheat market today. and the open
ing for SeptembeT was easier and &c
wheat on sale during the earlier part Of
the session, the greater portion OF which
month now having displaced July in the
interest of traders Fears that the heavy
harvesting of the crop in that section was
somewhat of strengthening factor, and
oils and Duluth reported 80 cars against
zS4 cars last week and Sol cars a year ago
Local receipts were 40. cars
on reports of damage By rains in the
southwest and helped by a good cash de-
At this appreciation there was some profit
taking, resulting IN reaction TO 6s7sc-
close was steady and a shade lower at
esAc - s.,..,-- 80. as
unchanged, Septernber's opening figure
being 44Ssd441hc. Offerings were light,
locals and outsiders, and the price ad-
vanced to 445sGI4434c- Local receipts were
165 cars-2 of contract grade
A good local and outside demand gave
f7rnness to September corn and the ad
Continued to 45c Liquidation followed,
and there was a reaction and the close
OATS-Light receipts and talk of a pos
sible season of manipulation caused some
hrn1ness IN oats. September oats opened
at which, under small offerings, the price
remained steady. Local receipts were 1z6
cars.
PROVISIONS-Th provision market
was very duh and easier on lower prices
for hogs. September pork opened I'M
changed TO SC down, at S15.0215G150715;
September lard 27xQ5c lower, at IS. 80
s-T715; September ribs a shade decreased,
at So 17154S.20, selling down to Sis
EAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 71t172c: No.
3 red, 6Sd7015c; No. 2 hard. 693z 0703zc; No
8 hard winter 6S3z6769Sz G; No. 1 northern
spring, 71d72Ac; NO. northern spring,
70Q72szc; No. 3 spring, 651zQ711zc.
CORN-No. 2, 1914 6431ko: No. 3, 421sc.
OATS-No. 2, 2S55c; No. 3, 28d2S14c
RYE-July, 4S51@49e; September, 49c.