davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
SECRETARY ALLIES TO
LEAVE THE TREASURY
Will Resign Position to Become an Officer of the
Riggs Bank

Treasury. and a close personal friend OF
Assistant Secretary Allies. is one OF the
vice presidents.
Charles c. Glover, president OF Riggs
bank, refused 10 discuss The matter when
interviewed last night, beyond stating
that no such election has yet been made.
He further said that If Mr.. Allies became
vice president Cf the Riggs Bank he
woulc do 50 through the interests Of the
National City Bank. of New York.
In no case he further said will
Mr.. allies be elected vice president until
after the irere8se in the stock OF Riggs
Bank is cor siimmated on ADril 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

Milton e Allies. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. viii soon resign his office
and become vice president OF the Riggs
National Bank OF this city.
The Riggr Bank is The largest and
woalthiest bank IN Washington. which
recently increased its capital stock from
$500 900 To 81 900 900. and a large block
OF the additional stock. equivalent 10
fourth interest Of the whole was
taken by thr National City Bank. OF New
York. OF which Frank A. Vauderlip.
formerly Assistant Secretary OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
INDEX To TODAY'S TIMES.
FIRST SECTION.

FIRST SECTION.
III. 3. F. Macfarland ReappOinted
Extra Session Assured.
Relief for District.
War Veterans Reunion.
Judge Gould Honored-
3-Fears of Disorder in Holland
Fatal Wreck in Tennessee.
4-Columbian Hospital Opened.
Events in Alexandria
5-America Leads in Commerce.
6-Washington's Musical World
7-Ex-Attache's Weekly Chat.
Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports
e-The District National Guard.
Io-With the Railroads
I1-Finance and Commerce.
I2-District's Typhoid Record.
SECOND SECTION.
I-Io-Editorials, Society, Book Re
views, and FICTION
1z-Current Art Comment.
THIRD SECTION.
I-I2-IlIustrated Magazine Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
UNION STATION BILL
SIGEED BY THE PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon signed the Union Station bill.
thereby assuring new and improved
terminal facilities for the railroads en-
tering the city.
The act OF signing the bill was de-
void OF any ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
WIRELESS CONGRESS DATE
AWAITS ENGLAND'S REP

BERLIN. Feb. est is stated that the
Ettitude OF the German government on
the subject OF wireless teiegraphy viii
rot be defined until the proposed meet
ing OF the international congress is held.
The date OF the conference b. still un-
certain. as he reply OF Great Britain 10
the invitation has not been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
DISABLED IN IRISH SEA

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The British battle
ship Resolution. which has arrived al
Plymouth. experienced a terrific storm in
the Irish sea Thursday. The seas con-
tinuaIly broke over the vessel Her rud-
der chains snapped, and she was com
pelled 10 steer by manipulating her pro-
peIIers- She arrived at Plymouth con-
siderably damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. FEB. 2S.-Arrived:
Sieamship Celtic, Liverpool: steamship
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. Arrived out:
steamship Lucania. from New York. al
Liverpool. steamship L'Aquitaine. from
New York. az Hsvre: steamship Ryn-
dam from New York, at BoulOgne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Fine Preparation for Public Service

Fine Preparation for Public Service.
Mr.. Macfarland. though Penrsylva-
Mar by birth. has been resident Of
the District nearly ali his lirc. he was
born IN Philadelphia February H. 1861
the Oldest child of Joseph Macfsrland.
journalist The family was brought TO
Washington at the close Of the civil
war and the eldest son was sent 10 pri-
vate teachers until ready 20 enter Rit-
fenhouse Academy. where ne graduated.
lie afterward read law in the Office OF
the ate William B. Webb.
But the field of Journalism attracted
him from the law. Accordingly he en-
tered the Washington bureau OF the
''Icston Herald in December. 1879
where he became chief OF the bureau
in 1892. Ten years earlier he had be
rome chief Washington correspondent
Of the philadelphia Record Aside
from his daily work as correspondent
Of two large newspapers, Mr. Macfar-
land has found time 30 write for the
magazines. and the best-known week
lies under the name OF Henry Mac
tarland.~
Interest in Church and Charity.
Mr.. Macfarland has for many years
taken great interest in religious and
cha~itabIs work. He is an active mem
her OF the Church of the Covenant. vic,
president Of the Washington y NJ c. A.
corresponding secretary Of the Interna
tionaI Conference OF Charities and Cor
recfion. and a member Of several local
charitable and pbiIanthropic associa-
tions
Mr.. Macfarland married the daughte.
OF John W Douglass. former Commis
sioner OF the District in 1883 They re-
side az 1913 F Street northwest. Th5
mother and sister OF Mr. Macfarland live
at 17s7 r Street northwest.
Mr.. Macfarland was prominently mem
toned for the position OF Librarian OF
Congress ar the time OF the death OF
John Russell Young Without his consen,
or solicitation his friends urged his sp-
pcintnent uron the President and IL is
said that Mr. Mckinley probably would
have given him the appointment bun for
the sfrcng repre- sentations made by the
Library Association for the appoint
nent o. man OF large experience in
the inenaseucnt OF libraries.
Many Reforms Accomplished.
In the course OF his frs, term a.
Comm missio oucr. Mr.. MacfarIand has per
formed much Important service for tc'
ristrict. At fcll 20 his lot 10 aid ia
tile rcorgasization of the public schools
by raining the members Of the BOaTt
o. Education. lie nominated the new
Chief Engineer OF the Fire Departmen;
u essisted in the organization Of IN
1'oard o. CEa-iues, end named the ney
SEpeTiDten ient OF Insurance.
Thr0aEhcH; his tern Ct Office Mr.. Mac
faTland has taken great interest IN pub
)ic education. and has. perhaps. assiste
fl the dedication Of a greater numbe
o. school houses than any OF his pre-
GeceEso he has been untiring IL
Tho public service. and for the pas
year owing TO the illness and death O
MS colleague IN Office, sacrificed al
thought of vacation. and gave uuint "
rUpted attention 10 the routine OF hi
OF CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
BURROWS PRESENTS
REED SMOOT PROTEST
Petition Charges That Senator-EIeCt Is Connected
With Secret Society.

Smoot had taken an oath agreeing %
forfeit his life il he failed to comply
with its terms. one OF which was 70
avenge upon the Government OF the
United States the death Of Joseph and
Hiram smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
.ALDRICH CURRENCY
BILL MEETS DEFEAT
House Committee Adopts
Compromise Measure.
VICTORY FOR Mr.. FOWLER
Pet Credit Scheme Made a Feature.
FIlibustering May Hinder
Its Success.

The Republican members OF the House
Committee on Banking and Currency
held a conference yesterday on ,ho
Payne -Aldrich financial bill. the result
of which was an agreement upon com
promise measure which was drawn and
introduced by Mr.. Fowler.
The Payne Aldrich bill is scarcely dis
cernible, I'm the new measure. which
makes Mr.. FowIer's pet scheme ic- y
credit currency the chief feature Of the
measure. and incorporates the Aldrich
bin in a somewhat modified form The
Democrats have not been called In to
consider the measure. and it is probable
that the bill viii not be reported until
the Aldrich bill passes the Senate ana
comes over TO tho House Then II will
te referred % Mr.. Fowlcr's committee.
ana in it's stead the substitute intro
dUced yesterday viii be reported.
Filiousters at Work.
Mr.. Fowler's credit currency bill is
now pending before the House. but in
view OF the GIibustering OF the Democrats
and the strong opposition among the Re
publi-ans. il cannot pass. Hence Mr..
Fowler is determined TO incorporate it
with the Aldrich bill. and allow the two
measures to stand or fall together.
The present outlook is that no finan-
cial legislation viii be enacted by this
Congress There are a number OF Dem
ocrats VINO arc willing 20 vote for the
Aldrich bill. but IL is doubtful II they
viii have an opportunity to do 50.
In the Senate the Aldrich bill was dis
cussed almost the entire afternoon. and
then went over until tomorrow. 1t is
believed that an agreement viii then be
reached for a vote on the bill. The Dem
ccratic opposition 20 The measure has
greatly delayed the vote. The antagon-
ism could not be called party opposition
though probably a majority OF the Dem
ocrats viii vote against the bill. The
Democratic members of the Finance
Committee are committed for IT, The
! objections yesterday we're not Of hli-
clustering nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
WHITE HOUSE REPAIRS
A DIFFICULT TASK
Interior Reconstructed From
Cellar to Attic.
REPORT OF ARCHITECTS
Plaster in Every Room in Bad Condi-
ticn-Expenditures Well Within
the Appropriation.

President Roosevelt transmitted TO
Congress yesterday a statement show
ing the difficulties encountered in re-
modelling the White House The report
is signed by McKim. Meade & White.
the architects selected TO restore the
Executive Mansion. and Is addressed TO
the President They say:
Recognizing the feeling prevalent
=reoHg che people you stipulated that
none Of the essential features of the
White House should be sacrificed in the
restoration; that the nations historic
house should be left intact. and that
even the state rooms should continue to
be known by the names made familiar
by long usage.
Condition Explained
In explaining the condition of the
White House it is remarked:
There was scarcely room in the
house in which the plaster was in good
condition In a number OF instances as
many as five layers Of paper were found.
and when the paper was removed the
plaster came also"
The roof drainage had been carried
/ through the roof. and thence on top
OF the attic floor 20 central points. de
| scending to the ground through the
/ house itself The conductors were
/ troughs followed out OF legs. and as
I the logs showed sikgns of wear they
were lined with copper. These trOughs
were replaced with suitable iron pipes
carried down along the external walls.
The roof itself. which under a fresh
coat OF paint. appeared in good con-
dition. was found to be in such bad
shape as required almost entire renewal
II vas necessary TO reconstruct the
/ interior OF the White House from base
ment TO attic. in order TO secure com
fort. safety and necessary sanitary con
ditions. detailed statement of the ex-
penditures will be sent TO Congress later
I but the report shows that the Aggregate
was within the S475.Oo0 appropriated b!
Congress. and that small balance 81
/ ovafabla sor additional furnishings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
H. B. f. MACFARLAND
AGAIN COMMISSIONER
Senate Confirms Renomina-
ton Without Delay.
NO OTHER CANDIDATE NAMED
In Course of Present Term Has Effected
Many Important Reforms and
Served the District Admirably.

The President yesterday sent 10 the
Eenate the nomination Of the Hon. Henry
b r. Nacfarland to be Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia for another
term Mr.. mcfarland was appointed TO
the Office by the late President McKin-
ley three y<nEfago TO succeed the Hon
John B. 81 + and bis administration
hos In cver,Nav given satisfaction 10 the
people or the District There has been
no mention Of any other candidate. and
81 has naturally been expected that when
Mr.. Macfarland's term expired he would
be reappointcd. He IS president OF the
Board of Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

Fair, much colder today;
brisk northwesterly winds;
tomorrow fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

THREE SECTIONS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
gJl.la.aT III
JOHN SHORT
Taken From History of craw
ford, Ida and Sac Counties.
A Number OF Denison People Attend
His Funeral Which Was Held at
Vail Friday,

In relation TO the life history of Mr..
John Short, whose funeral took place
at Vail on Friday. we quote'from the
History of Crawford, Ida and Sac
counties. This book was published in
1898 and contains Biographical sketches
OF many of the prominent citizens of
that day. Speaking of Mr.. Short the
History say:
John Short, proprietor of the -four,
mill and grain elevator at Vail, Craw-
ford county, Iowa, a native OF Scotland,
born near Edinburgh, in 1927, a son OF
Adam and Elizabeth (Scott) Short. also
natives of that country. The subject
of this sketch worked for some years
in his fatber'ss mills and acquired d
thorough knowledge of the milling
business In 1851 he emigrated tt
Canada, and the following year settled
in Melville, Peel county, Ontario
where he built sawmill and an oat
meal-mill, both of which he operated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr.. VIM. .McCullovgh was called tc
his home in vail MONDAY evening on
account of the serious illness OF his
father We understand that his father
is suffering from an attack of appendi
citis.
The contestants are hard at wo'k or
their orations The preliminary con
test will probably be on Friday evening
the first of May. THE final contest fol
the Northwestern Oratorical Associa
ton will be held in benson during the
last of May.
Miss Minnie Paulson visited friends
at the Dormitory on Saturday and Sun
day.
Croquet is furnishing some pleasant
out door exercise just now. The tennis
court is nearly in readiness for use
Prof. Van Ness visited his fraterna
friends in jefferson on Tuesday even
ing having been invited by Judge
Church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

grain business in this part of the state,
having an annual trade Of upward OF
SlOO, 900. The officials of the Chicago
g. Northwestern Railroad have made
the statement that he shipped more
grain over their road than any other
man in Iowa.
Mr.. Short was married in Scotland
in 1851 to Miss Margaret Mather, a
| daughter of a prominent farmer near
Edinburg, He leaves five children:
Adam Short of Vail, John Short,
Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Frank
Lewis of Omaha and Margaret Short
of Vail
Politically, Mr.. Short was independ,
ent: religiously, Presbyterian,
and liberal supporter OF
tue church. A man of strong per
sonality enterprising and public-spirit
ed, firm in his convictions of right ano
wrong, and a useful and highly re
spected citizen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
DIED AT HIS HOME IN VAIL, IOWA
TUESDAY APRIL Fl, 1903.

successfully until 1857, when he sold
out at a handsome profit, and removed
to London, Ontario, intending to re.
tire from business. Naturally indus
trious and accustomed to, active pur-
suits, he could not long content him
self to live in comparative idleress. he
therefore, remained but a short time
in London, removing thenceFt to Embro,
Oxford county, Ontario, where he pur-
chased site on which he built flour
mill and again engaged in his favorite
occupation. He soon established re,
putation for the excellence of his
work, and did an increasing and pro-
ftable business for about eleven years.
Soon after his arrival in Embro, he
was elected Reeve of the village, and
was reelected to the same position for
ten consecutive years. and he dis
charged his duties as member of the
County Council with marked ability,
and the entire satisfaction of his con
stituents. He was also appointed q
magistrate by the Premier and for a
number OF years held her Majesty's
commission as Justice of the Peace. In
the summer of 1868 Mr.. Short sold out
his business at miro, preparatory to
removing west. Before leaving
the place, the citizens of the vii.
lage' and county gave him compIi
mentary entertainment, in apprecia-
ton of his worth as private citizen,
business man and public official.
On leaving Canada, Mr.. Short came
west with the intention of going to
California. Stopping at Boone, Iowa,
for a time, he became acquainted with
Messrs, Knight & Smith, prominent
millers of that place. and was induced
by them to remain at Boone and super
Intend their milling business, which
be did for eight or nine years. Leav-
ing Boone he settled in VAIL where he
engaged in milling, buying and ship
ping grain. He did the most extensive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
AReaEg &c.. ~.

Many Dignisaries o9 caeHotie ehureh
in Washington ay Cornerstone.
Washington, April 24.-The annual
meeting OF the archbishops, the most
distinguished ecclesiastical body in. the
Catholic church of this country, was
held in Mcmahon hall of the Catholic
university. The deliberations OF the
body, which were held behind closed
doors, were presided over by Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Keane acting as
secretary. While no formal statement
of the work of the archbishops was
was devoted to the consideration Of
the policy of the Catholic church in
the Philippine islands. Other Ques-
lions affecting the church in the Unit
ed States We're considered, but no an
nouncement OF the conclusion reached
was made.
! After the meeting of the archbish-
| ops, Monsignor O'Connell the newly
installed rector of the Catholic uni
, versity, rendered a dinner to the as
sembled prelates in the refectory of
Caldwell hall.
The first public ceremony of the
day consisted OF breaking ground for
the proposed Dominican house of stud
les. which has been located immedl-
ately across Bunker Hill road from
/ the university campus. The ceremony
was simple, but impressive. Cardinal
Gibbons, surrounded by scores OF
church dignitaries and laymen, turned
the first earth which marked the be
ginning of the proposed structure.
At the conclusion of the ceremon,
on the site of the Dominican house
the procession of prelates proceeded
/! to the site of the proposed apostolic
mission house, where Cardinal Gibbon:
conducted the beautiful and impress
sive ceremonial of blessing the GROUND
and laying the cornerstone of the pro
/ posed edifice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
LESS THAN ONE EApR

The 'Denison Meat Market has
constantly on hand the best OF meats,
fresh aud cured the best bottled goods,
fine horseradish, saurkraut etc. Tele-
phone Your orders they will receive
prompt attention. Our Mr.. Snyder is
an expert meat cutter and If you dis
like tosprepare fish he will eprepare it
for you every Friday,
sW, E. JOHNSON Prop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, April % Cattle-Receipts,
$500; 5Ml0c higher; choice beef steers,
s4.6o@5.20 fair to good, S4.250li. cock
ers and feeders, S3.1O4495; st,.n fed
steers $3.O0Ql505; Texas and Indian steers,
s3.75G470; Texas cows, $2.75G4o0; native
cows, $1.o0dt4.4O; native heifers, So OOGi5 GO;
bulls $2.9NQ4.5O; calves, $2OOGl7.OO Hogs
-Receipts, 1900; opened weak to &c lower.
closed strong at opening prices; top, $7.15;
bulk Of sales, S7.oo@7 10; heavy, 81. o56t7 s /;
mixed packers. S6.s5W7 .O714; light, $675@
100; pigs, S6.oo46.75. Sheep-Recelpts, 81
~; steady; lambs, $4.QQ@7 60; fed ewes,
R4.OOfl5. 40; native wethers, 81 A.
stockers a7d feeders, So. 75Ql4. 25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
intercollegiate Contest.

st. Louis, April 24.-The results of
the intercollegiate contest in English
composition, which takes place annual
ly between seven Catholic colleges of
the west has just been made known
at the st. Louis university. The COM
peting colleges are Creighton univer-
sity of Omaha, Detroit college, Mar
quette OF Milwaukee, ST. Xavier OF
Cincinnati. ST. Ignatius of Chicago, st.
Mary's of Kansas and the st. Louis
university. A paper from St. Mary's
was pronounced winner of the first
prize and st. Xavier of Cincinnati Sc
cured second prize. Third place as
well as the sixth and seventh were
won by st. Louis men. st. Mary's
also won fourth and eighth. Omaha
was fifth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. April 3.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
600; steady to Zoe higher; good to prime
steers. $5.20M5.G0 stockers and feeders,
$3O0d4.90: cows, $1.5OG4.75; heifers, So so
@5.00; Gamers, Sl.5O92.75; buNs $25Od1
40; calves, S2.J0G6.4O; Texas fed steers,
$400d5.0O. Hogs Receipts today, $4,000;
tomorrow, $4,000; left over, 3,OO0;' opened
5MlOc lower, closed firmer; mixed and
butchers, $6W@72O; good to choice heavy,
S7.3o07.42K.: rough heavy, S7.O0d7. rs:
light, S6.75@I.05; bulk of sales, S705cd7 .25.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs 1Oc
lower; good to choice wethers 81 60Msi. 90;
fair TO choice mixed. s3.750J4 % western
sheep S4.50d500: native lambs, 81 SOFA
$50; western lambs, $45O>u7. 90, wooded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Him
DIS Central 10 the points, and at Rates as
follows:
FARE AND oNE-THlRD ON CERTIFICATE
PLAN.
SIOUX CITY, IA..-Meeting Iowa State Med
1ca1 Society April 1917.
Sioux CITY, IA.,-Meeting State Dental
Society, May OF.
SIOUX CITY, IA.,-Grand Lodge A. o. U. W.
ano Degree OF Honor of Iowa. May 12-14.
WASHINGTON, D. O. Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons, May 1914.
pNEw ORLEANS, LA,-Annual Conversion
International Association of Chiefs of Police.
May, 1915
STORM LAKE, IA,-Iowa Womans Home
Missionary Society, Nav, 81 20.
Open Rate Of One and One-third Pare.
DIES MONIES, la. ANNUAL Convention, Iowa
State Sabbath School Association June 1918.
OPEN RATE OF ONE FARE PLUS saoo,
Home-seekers' Excursions. Northwest, West.
South, Southeast and South west April al
f1ay and 10, June 2 and 10.
ONE FARE
NEW ORLEANS, LA,-Meeting National
Manufacturers Assn, April 15-I7,
New ORLEANS. LA,-Annual Meeting Amer
lean Medical Assn. May5s
CEDAR RAPIDS, 1A..-State G. A. r. Encamp-
ment May 1921.
LESS THAN ONE FARE
ONE WAY SECOND CLASS CoLoNlsTs RATES
to points in the South, Southeast and South
west. at a rate of one-half of the first-class
one way rates, plus $500; Tickets on sale
April and 81.
ONE WAY SECOND CLASS CoLoN1sTs' Rates
to California and points West and North
west, on sale daily until and including April
3Oth.
Fer Particulars, as to dates of sale, rates
etc, apply to any Illinois Central ticket agent
or address the undersigned,
j. +. MERRY.
Asst. Gent Pass. Agent
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Ciosinu Ouotstions

Chicago. April 23-Wheat ruled firm to-
day, May advancing to 1885, but eased
of later, closing Bc higher. There was a
small trade in corn, May closing A@ac
higher. There was no feature In the oats
trading. Provisions we've quiet. Closing
prices:
Wheat-May 7sAc; July, 7sc; Sept, esH.
Corn-May, 44l2c; July, 451ac; Sept, Az.
Oats-May, 341c; July, 31Bc; Sept, 29c.
Pork-May, $1s.o7; July, 17.42; Sept, II OF
Lard-May, $50; July, S9.65; Sept, 50 IS
Ribs-May. 50. 90; July, $9.67; Sept, Sc. 60.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. ? red wheat,
roc: No. red wheat, 7o@771ac; No. 2
spring wheat, 791saS1kc; No. 3 spring
wheat, 72@s11ac; No. 2 hard wheat, ia
75c; No. hard wheat, 6SM73c; No. cash
corn. 44Ac; No 3 cash corn. 42@43c; No. ?
yellow corn, 441ac; No. yellow corn, 43@
43lac; No. cash oats, 33c: No. white
oats, 3G1371ac; No. 3 white oats 34kya36c.