davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
HoRNBEAK.

Thanksgiving Day was observed
here Thursday.
Mr.. John Gates was over from
Tiptonville Sunday.
Our popular music teacher spent
Saturday at Kenton.
Born, to Mr.. Will Blackly and
wife, fine pair of twins.
Mr.. Dee Foutt and family visited
relatives in the city recently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Wilbanks, recently, little girl.
Mr.. Ardelle Edwards, of Fulton,
was here visiting a friend Sunday.
Little Lonnie Hughes, of Upton
vile, was buried here last Wednes-
day.
Miss Sue Reeves, of Union City,
was the guest of the Misses Barnett
recently.
DIR. Cyrus Marshall and several
others enjoyed their annual hunt on
the Lake last week.
Mr.. Valentine Edwards and fam
lily were in Tiptonville last week
shopping and visiting relatives.
Miss Cordie Floyd has returned
home from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Stout, Tiptonville.
November %. SYLVAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
SOUTH SIDE.

Mr.. Oscar Forester went to Hick-
man Wednesday.
Miss Mary Emma Catron is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Maggie Harris spent We'd
nesday in South Side.
Mr.. Tom Johnson spent Monday
night with w. S. Jackson.
Miss Ida Morgan spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Nora Jackson.
Mrs. Ann Gardner spent Monday
with her daughter, MRS.. D. Boaz.
Miss Nellie Corners, Of Waverly,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. g. w.
Petty.
Mr.. Ben Hutchinson has returned,
after pleasant visit to Obion and
Glass.
Mr.. Jake Morris, from Obion,
spent Monday night with J. w.
McCorkle.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Dyersburg, are the guests
of Mrs. Wiley.
Little Mallie Journey Harris is
still confined to her bed with ty-
I phoid fever, but is better.
Rev. T. F. Moore was welcome
visitor at w. S. Jackson's Friday.
He was nroute to South Columbus
to attend the ministers meeting.
Mr.. r. B. Love, of Alexandria,
KY, passed through South Side
last week with several Transfers
going to Troy to haul timber.
Messrs. Sam and Jim Turner
have returned from the Territory,
and are so we'll pleased they are
thinking of moving out there in the
near future.
Mrs. George Moody and charm
ing daughter, Miss Nell Jackson,
have returned from a pleasant visit
to Shawnee, Okla. While there
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Tatom and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, and say they are we'll and
satisfied and enjoying good health.
We are sorry to chronicle the
death of Master Allen Litchtord,
which occurred at the home of his
father near Troy last week. The
little fellow suffered nearly three
months with typhoid fever, and it
is consolation to know that he is
now at rest. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the broken-hearted
parents.
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
CRYSTAL.

A very small audience attended
Thanksgiving services here Thurs
day.
Thea Terrell and family spent
Saturday night with DR.. c. P.
Glover.
Vaux Williams has accepted
position as clerk in the Williams
grocery store.
There were no services at any OF
the churches last Sunday, and the
young people seemed to be lost.
Misses Wayne and Cam Isbell'
Bessie and Jennie Campbell attend
ed Thanksgiving services at Pro-
temus.
We will have the pleasure OF re-
porting a marriage between two OF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

Crystals prominent young people
before the holidays. Guess who?
Jim Brlce, editor of the News
Banner, passed through here last
week and spoke very complimentary
of the growth and culture of Crys-
tai.
Mr.. A. l.. Parrish says, instead
of sitting out on the fence whistling
'Old-Time Religion he will spend
Sunday afternoon entertaining the
ladies'. Good!
Revs. Lowery and Cloar gave
synopsis of the recent meeting OF
the Memphis conference, and short
talks we're made by Mr.. Johnson
and Capt Underwood.
The following attended the So
cial given at the residence OF Mrs.
Jennie Mosier Thanksgiving night:
Misses Messrs
Mayme Isdell, A.. L. Parrish,
Bessie Campbell, Chas. Cloar,
Cam Isbell, Ebert Campbell.
Jennie Campbell, Gordon Isbell,
Lavenia Glover, Todd Thomas,
Jennie Fluffy b. CoVlngton'
Matte Devoe, B. Isbell,
Enora Caldwell. Will HUFF,
B Sue Huff, Martin Cloar,
Rosa Huff, RObt. Mcdaniel,
Fatie Maupin; Bob Kersey.
jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
City Finances.

Following is the financial report
of T. B. Greer, chairman finance
committee, at the last meeting of
the Board:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

For typewriters and typewriter
supplies see Jno. r. Pitts, N, G. q
st. T.. Depot. Agent for the Fay
Sholes and Oliver typewriters.
Complete stock window glass, all
sizes, at the Union City Hardware
& Furniture Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
S7,955.96

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day, No cure, No pay.
Price, 25 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

See Parks, Turner and Caldwell
for any kind of deal in real estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

Fine fresh oysters, the best of the
season, now served at Dahnke's
Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

DR.. 1855. 60
Betterment fund, S 1880
Interest fund -. SAILS
Water and light f'd 469.67
Cash in Com. Blk 1880
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05

Nev stYlish hats at Fish Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
Fresh oysters at Dahnke's Cafe.

Window glass, all sizes, at the
Union City Hardware & Furniture
Co.'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-05
Fish Bros. for mems furnishing

Try Sunshine -four.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
WRECK ON THE GRAND TRUNK
One Passenger Is Killed and Fiv
Others Injured.

One Passenger Is Killed and Five
Others Injured.
Lansing, Mich. April 7.-While the
Grand Trunk passenger train No. 6
was passing through Milletts, seven
miles west of here, yesterday. the rear
coach and the Pullman sleeper was
thrown off the track. Abe Brun-
'stine of Chicago was killed and five
others were injured, as follows: c..
Minnehan, Providence; Rev. M. j.
Ozshoski, Chicago, ]. L. Gordon
Rochester; Frank Thomas, Mt. Clem-
ems; Brakeman j. L. Zeigler, Detroit.
The wreck occurred at switch, on
which freight train was standing.
The first seven cars of No. crossed
the switch safely, but as the last
coach was passing over the switch
point the truck caught in such a way
as to throw it and the Pullman car
following off the track and over onto
the engine of the freight train. The
two cars and the engine were thrown
into the ditch. 1t is said that the
switch had been tampered with. The
passenger train was running at high
speed when the accident occurred.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
DRY SUNDAY in NEW YORK.
Excise Law Enforced as Never Before
in History of City.

in History of City.
New York, April 1.-THE police and
the liquor dealers gave Greater New
York dry" Sunday yesterday.
Though there were degrees of dryness,
so to speak, in different sections of
the metropolis. the day has had no
equal in the suspension of the liquor
traffic since five years ago, when Su-
perintendent Byrnes tightly closed the
saloons one memorable Sunday. On
that occasion those seeking spirituous
refreshment were compelled to resort
to places outside of Chief Byrnes'
sphere of influence. His task, how
ever, is said to have been easier than
that which confronted the police
yesterday, for he had no Raines law
hotels, with their sandwiches, to con-
tend with. These hotels must be
taken into consideration, therefore,
when the word dry" is used in con-
nection with the events of ye terday,
for the man who had cash to buy a
sandwich and drink had small diff
Guilty in shaking his thirst. Few
liquor dealers had the temerity to
keep open and serve drinks alone, ana
of those who did the majority were In
vited to visit the nearest police sta
ton. there to remain until bond was
supplied.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
ROOSEVELT AT FAIR
TYPICAL SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.
lTY EXTENDED TO PRESIDENT.
South Carolina Metropolis Closes Day
Of Greeting in Pleasant Fashion.
Demonstrations Intensely Cordial.
President Makes Brief Speech.

Charleston, S. c., april 9-The ban
quet rendered to President Roosevelt
last night at the Charleston hotel was
a fitting close to day full of incidents
and brought together men prominent
in the affairs of the state, having sole
ly in mind greeting to the president,
which should prove the sincerity and
the warmth of feeling existing for him
as chief executive of the nation. The
banquet hall was a bower of roses,
pinks and smilax, artistically ar
ranged, while loosely strewn over the
tables were thousands of violets.
Over 800 specially invited guests were
present. Mayor Smythe welcomed
Mr.. Roosevelt to Charleston and the
presidents response was listened to
with the closest attention and was in
terrupted by loud and continued ap-
plause. The president expressed his
hearty appreciation of the south's cor
dial reception.
The president was followed by Gov
ernor McSweeney, who assured the
president that he was as safe from
bodily harm in South Carolina as he
was in Washington
Captain Wagner, Governor Aycock
of North Carolina and several others
made short addresses. 1t was mid
night when the party broke up and as
the president left the room he was
cheered to the echo, not only by those
who had attended the banquet, but by
the large numbers who had patiently
waited in the hotel parlors and out
side to catch glimpse of him.
The journey to Charleston was made
entirely without accident To guard
against any possibility of this nature
the Southern railway officials sent
pilot engine ahead of the presidents
special. The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt were early risers and well
coined the sunshine, as it made it
possible to carry out the program
which had been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
At Summerville, 81 miles from
Charleston. the party was met by a
special committee, headed by Mayor
Smythe, Captain F. w. Wagner, presi-
dent of the exposition, and J. ]. Hemp
hill, who accompanied the president
on the remainder of the journey All
Charleston was up and out to do honor
to the president and from the time of
arrival within the corporate limits of
the city to boarding the steamer AL
gonquin to make cruise of the har-
Dor, it was a continuous ovation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
POPE 70 BE REPRESENTED.
To Send Special Mission to the coro.
nation of King Edward.

nation of King Edward.
Rome. April 9.-In spite OF the op-
position Of Cardinal Rampolla, the.
papal secretary of state, the pope has,
decided to send important special mis-
sions both to the coronation of King
Edward and the festivities in Spain
attendant upon the snthroning of
King Alfonso. Tie cardinals opposi-
tion to the sending of the mission to
England was based on the fact that
the British parliament did not change
the anti Catholic formula of the access
sion oath and Mgr. Merry del Val,
whom the pontiff assigned to be chief
OF the missions, openly refused to 60
while the present wording Of the oath
is maintained. Nevertheless, the
mission will be sent and probably
will arrive in England a few hours
after the religious ceremony. This
will be repetition of the diplomatic
maneuver carried out at the corona
tion of Gear Nicholas II at Moscow.
The question of the advisability of
the papal mission to Spain was due
to the compromise effected by the
queen regent in nominating the Span
ish ambassador to the vatican. as her
representative at the pope's jubilee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
BULLET IN HIS TEMPLE.
James Whitfield Ends His Life at His
Home in Kansas City.

Home IN Kansas City.
Kansas City, April S.-James Whit
field, president of the Western Base
ball League, and for many years sport
ing editor of the Kansas City Star,
committed suicide at his home here
yesterday
Mr.. Whitfield was we'll known in
sporting circles throughout the west
He was actively engaged in baseball
as early as the sos. He was one of
the organizers of the original Western
League, and was it's first president
In April. 1886, his presence at the Ma
tional League meeting in New York
and Chicago, and his pleas for Kansas
City on those two occasions won for
Kansas City it's first and only fran
chise in the big league. Whitfield
was made secretary of the club. The
tornado of May of that year spoiled
the teams chances of making money
by destroying the grand stand and
flooding the diamond In 1888, Mr..
Whitfield again acted as Kansas City's
representative, this time at the Amer
ican associations meetings In Gin
cinnait and New York, and he was
again successful in securing what he
went after, franchise for Kansas
City. That was his last active ap-
pearance in the baseball field until
he was elected president of the pres
ent Western League at st. Joseph
last winter.
Mr.. Whitfleld's plight is laid to
overwork and worry over financial af.
foirc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
HOUSE PASSES EXCLUSION BILL.
Law Keeping Chinese Out of Uniteo
States Is Renewed,

Law Keeping Chinese Out of uniteo
States Is Renewed.
Washington, April s,-The house
yesterday passed the Chinese exclu-
sion bill, after Incorporating in it sew
eral amendments which increased the
drastic character of the measure.
The principal one not only excludes
Chinese by birth and descent, but all
Chinese of mixed blood. The chief
struggle was over an amendment to
prohibit the employment of Chinese
sailors on American ships. An
amendment covering this proposition
was at first ruled out on a point of
order. but subsequently was modified
to evade the ruling and was adopted
100 to "a. AS passed the bill prac-
tically re-enacts all the existing ex-
clusion laws and incorporates with
them the existing treaty regulations.
1t extends these exclusion laws to the
Philippines. and the other possessions
of the United States and forbids Chi
nese laborers in our colonial posses
sions coming into this country.
The conference report on the war
revenue tax repeal bill was adopted
and the bill sent to the white house.
Late in the afternoon Fowler IN. ~
moved to pass under suspension Of the
rules the senate bill to extend the
charters OF national banks for 20
years. The Democrats were ken by
completely by surprise. AS 1t was
after the usual hour for adjournment,
the attendance was slim. The Demo
Gratis attempted to filibuster. but a
call of the house finally secured a
quorum and the bill was passed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
SENATE VOTES TAX ON oLEo.
coIored Product Must Pay Ten Cents
Pound

Washington, April AT the conclu-
sion of lively debate yesterday, the
senate passed the oleomargarine bill
by vote Of 80 to 81. The discussion
was largely in the nature of a rein
forcenent OF arguments previously
advanced. Spooner (Wis.) made the
principal speech, maintaining that con-
gress had ample authority to enact the
proposed legislation, because it was in
the interest of the people. In an earn
est protest against the measure, Vest
(Mo.) held that congress was invading
the powers Of the states. Scott wv.
Va.) moved to recommit the measure
to the committee, holding that it was
unsatisfactory to many senators and
ought to be perfected. The motion
was defeated-35 to 81. During the
afternoon perfect flood of kilograms
poured into the senate from all parts
OF the country, urging senator's either
to support or to oppose the measure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY FIRE SWEPT.
Twelve Hotels and Score of SmaIle
Buildings Destroyed.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 4.-Twelve
hotels and more than score of small
buildings adjoining the board walk
which is built along the ocean edge
were destroyed yesterday by a fire
which swept the beach front for two
long blocks, from Illinois avenue to
New York avenue. The loss will ex-
ceed $750,o0O. In this respect the
confagration is the most disastrous
that has ever visited this city. The
loss will be only partially covered by
insurance, as the rate of 5 per cent
charged by insurance companies on
property here is regarded as almost
prohibitive. Fortunately no lives
were sacrificed, though probably a
dozen persons were slightly injured
and burned during the progress of the
fire. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it is believed to have start
ed in Brady's baths, or the Tarleton
hotel. which adjoins the baths at Illf-
nois avenue and the board walk. The
city is guarded by company of mi
itia. who were requested by the mu-
nic1pal authorities to aid the police
in the prevention of looting. About
a dozen men were arrested during the
day for robbery.
The hotels destroyed and their esti-
mated losses are: The Luray and an
mex. the latter formerly known as the
Norwood, $125,000; the New Holland,
$4,000; Stratford, $4,000; Berkeley,
$4,000; Bryn Mawr, s25,OOO; Stick
ney, $4,000; Evard. s2O,O0O; Rio
Grande, 100000; Mervine, $4,000;
Academy hotel and Academy of Music,
$4,000; Windsor $25,OOO; Charles J..
Keeler, drug store, 100000; Victor
Freisinger, art store, $4,000; other
losses range. from $4,000 to $4,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
DEATH is THE PENALTY.
Recorder Goff Sentences Albert r.
Patrick to Death Chair May S.

Recorder Goff Sentences Albert r.
Patrick to Death Chair May S.
New York, April 8.-Albert T. Pat
rick, who was convicted on March 26
of the murder Of William Marsh Rice,
was sentenced yesterday by Recorder
Goff to be put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison on May s..
Rice died in this city on Sept. %, 1900
An appeal to be made to the court Of
appeals by Patrick's counsel will act
as a stay of execution pending a de-
cision by the higher court.
Before entering the carriage which
was to take him to the prison, Patrick
kissed his wife and said goodbye. At
the prison his beard was shaved off
and he was placed in cell in the
death house. He will not be required
to wear the prison uniform while he
remains at Sing Sing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
BURLINGTON TRAIN HELD UP.
Officials Of the Road Say Robbers Got
Nothinu

st. Louis, April 5.-The following
telegram was received at the head
quarters of the Burlington route in
this city from the ST. Joseph officials
of the system:
Burlington train No. 13, which left
st. Joseph for the west at 11:4O p. NJ,
April 3, was stopped at 1855 p. m.
one mile north of the city of st. Jo.
seph by four masked men, who com
PEELED the engineer and fireman to at
tempt to cut off the baggage car. The
attempt to uncouple the baggage car
was unsuccessful. Thereupon the
baggageman was ordered to open the
door. This was done. The interior
of the car was looked over No valu-
ables of any description were discov.
cred, whereupon the engineer was or
dered to go with his train. which had
been delayed all told, 80 minutes
There was no violence used. No
passengers were disturbed and no rail-
road or express property was taken. y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
STORM DOES GREAT HAVOC.
Sweeps Through Portion of Texas,
Ruin in Its Path.

Paris, Tex, April IA special from
Prattville, Tex, says a destructive
storm swept over that place last night.
No lives were lost, but much property
was destroyed. The storm came from
the north and for 80 minutes there was
perfect flood of rain and hail. AS
far as known it extended only between
Prattville and Prairie, towns eight
miles apart. Along the path of the
storm. which resembles a railroad
track, not leaf OF particle of fruit is
left. Hail fully two inches deep is
still lying on the ground. The Metho-
dist church at Prattville was blown
from it's foundation and a dwelling
house was lifted up and carried into
an adjacent field. The stores of Joe
Miller and ]. M. Evans at Pacio and
house on Evans farm were blown
down. Charles Pratt's store at Prai-
rie was completely wrecked and the
goods scattered for miles. Pratt es.
capped with few bruises
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
CHICAGO Live Stock

chicago, April .-Cattle-Receipts. 1900,
including $50 Texans and 800 westerns; };
strong: good to prime steers, nominal,
S860G7. 80; poor to medium, $4.25Q6. so ]:
stockers and feeders. $2.5Oa5. %; COWS,
Sl2o@o.l5; heifers, $2.5Oa6O0 Gamers.
M:2Oa2.ao; bulls. $2.50G3O0; calves, $3.50
Q5.S5; Texas fed steers, $5.OOd8. 90: west.
ern steers. hay fed, $5.40Q6. 20. Hoys-Re-
delpts. today, 1900; tomorrow, 23.oOO:
left over. 1900; steady to strong: mixed
and butchers. s6.6oa6.9 .971a good to choice
heavy. $6.s5@7 071a; rough heavy, $6.65Q
6s5; light. $6.50@8.75; hulk of sales, $6.75
@70 sheep-Receipts 1000; sheep and
lambs steady to strong; good to choice
wethers, $5.26Q5.75 fair to choice mixed
S4.oO@5.O; western sheep and yearlings,
S4.o0G6.O0; native lambs. $475l Z 90; west
ern lambs, So 250i7. 90.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Died Of Hydrophobia.

Mitchellville, Ia, April S.-Lucy e.
Hiatt the 9-year-old daughter of Mrs.
I. H. Hiatt, died of violent hydropho-
bia. The child contracted poison from
the bite OF a canine three weeks
prior to her death. but experienced
none OF the i'll effects of it until seized
with fatal illness. She grew sud
denly ill and evidenced symptoms of
the disease by snarling, biting and
even barking like dog. Physicians
were unable to benefit the patient,
who died screaming. snarling and
frothing at the mouth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
CASUALrA LIST is q
FOOTBALL GAME DRAWS 10000;
DEATH FOLLOWS.
SEVERAL MORE WILL succuMR.
Crush Of People Results in Collapse OF
Grand Stand and Occupants Are
Thrown to the Ground Sixty Feet
BeIow-Game Goes on as Usual.

Glasgow, April 1.-THE casualty list
Of the Ibro park disaster, when num-
ber of persons were killed or injured
by the collapsing OF spectators
stand during the international football
match Saturday between England and
Scotland, have been completed. They
eclipse all the reports and estimates
of the casualties. The disaster has re-
suited in the death of 21 persons and
the injury of $50. Nearly 200 of the
latter We're seriously hurt and they
were taken to infrmaries for opera
tions and treatment One hundred
and fifty of them still remain in the
infirmaries. A large proportion of the
injured had limbs broken, bodies
crushed and mangled and heads and
faces gashed. Several more deaths
will undoubtedly result from the most
critical cases of fractured skulls. The
infirmaries were besieged' by friends
and relatives of the victims of the
disaster and heartrending scenes
were witnessed when the names of
those who died were posted outside
the buildings.
The football game drew crowd of
10000. The crush of spectators re-
suited in the collapse of one of the
grand stands and great mass of peo-
pie were thrown to the ground 60 feet
below. The action of the authorities
at Ibro park in averting more general
panic by permitting the game to pro-
ceed while they encouraged the i'm
preston of the crowd within the en-
closure that the accident was not so
direful, is now general commended.
The incongruity of the yells of ap-
plause mingled with the groans of the
struggling sufferers will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed the
scene at the rear of the terrace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

CIosIn9 OUotatIonS.
Chicago, April S.--Wheat ruled dull but
firm today, closing %c higher. Corn closed
with gain of %G&c and oats tfic down.
Provisions We're a shade higher. Closing
prices:
Wheat-May, 71ssc; Jsy. 72Ac.
Corn-May, 5SAc; July. 5Dc
Oats-May, 42ssc; July, 33Isc
Pork-Msy, $l6l5; July. $1,000.
Lara-May, $3.50; July, $9.62L5
Ribs-May, SSs2h: July. $S.y5.
Chicago Cash Market-No. red wheat,
II1lag7skac; No. red wheat, 15ls4761sc:
NO. 3 spring wheat, 6SM71lac; No. = hard
wheat, 72ls@72s4c No. 3 hard wheat, re;
No. 3 cash corn, 56Mo61ac; No. 3 yellow
corn 5f@571ac; No. > cash oats. 42A@i42A G;
No. white oats, 441dl45lac: No. 3 white
oats. 44a45e