davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

diameter and weighs about 50 pounds. The game is played on ring, which IS marked off every two pr i've yards as in football. Instead of Ave forwards. there are three, one goal keeper instead of two. one right wing instead of two, and one left wing instead of two. This formation is taken when the ball Ifs put in play. After the "hek-ofI'' the lplayers may assume any position with In the rules. In working the team which shoves the ball under the c.ossbar and between the goal posts Is entitled to score five points. Lifting the ball or throwing the ball over the cross bar scores eight points. and safety counts two points. The principal object of the game is to push the ball and keep 1t in action until such time as you can cross the opponents goal. The opening of the play is the most speetaeula- part of the inovation. The ball rests in the center of the rink. At the call of the whistle the teams dash for the ball on skates. It Is In this play that the fast est men on skates have the advantage. Strength and pushing qualities can be appreciated in this play. The game as developed in England presents a wide field for trick players. It has all the excitement in formations common to the game of Rugby. to the flying wedge and stealing the ball" To an extent blocking and tackIing the opponent is permissible. and in this department of the game Is said to rival Rugby. The game was introduced in New York in the autumn of 1902. but owing to the Inability of the promoter to secure perfect push ball. its debut vas not ss successful as in England However. at Harvard and in some of the athletic ss. sociations in and around New York the game hourishes during the football sea- son. The eIeusnt of speed and skin which the roller skates vill add to the game ought to make 1t mere interesting than hockey and esrtsiniy far more suusing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
A NEW GLAoo RUSH..
Combination of Football and Err
 Fight Tried at Pennsylvania.

|
 Combination of Football and Free
 Fight Tried at Pennsylvania.
 An innovation in class rushes was
 recently tried with great success by
 the freshmen sn6 sophomores of shs
 University of Pennsylvania, says the
 New York Tribune. Instead of tAe
 senseless fight in the basement of Col lege hall, in which many students have in past years received injuries owing
 to the limited space for the fracas, the
 seniors decided this time to have the
 affair in Franklin field. As another
 improvement 1t was arranged to make
 the class rush a combination of foot
 ball on gigantic scale and free for
 all pushing scramble. ' Sophomores and freshmen lined up
 on opposite sides of Franklin field,
 while the senior who managed the af-
 fair stood in the center with football.
 Each side was instructed that the game was to carry the ball down be hind the goal posts, as at football. No rules were made for the rush. The sole object was to get the ball back of the game posts. Any tactics short of numbering an opponent would be deem- cd fair. All class rushes are governed by this basic understanding. when both sides were ready the students stripped to the waist, and, thirstina for each others blood, the ball was thrown into the air, and the opposins squads came together with q crash. Thenceforth it was a squirming. strug. gling bunch of boys, with football somewhere in the center of the mass. where no one knew or seemed to care.
 The most sensational incident of this new class rush was the sudden ap- ' pearance from the rim of the strug- gling circle of scared and battered football. Only one boy of the half naked contestants saw the ball. The rest were too intent on the struggle to notice that the objective of the fight had made its escape between the feet of the students. The one boy who hap pened to sec the ball making it's coy way to freedom grabbed it and held 1t in his hands uncertainty for a mo 2 ment. m
 Kun with it." yelled a hundred voices in unison as the astonished t spectators saw what had happened
 The boy with the ball ran, with the entire aggregation of students after him. But he had a clear field, and no one could stop him short of the goal line. He made clean touchdown But -alas for the futilIty of human endeav- or-he had touched the ball behind his ? goal, scoring one victory for the freshmen. Emerging as he dld. from the fracas with his head swim ming and both sides of the field alike to him. the unfortunate sophomore had made the unpardOnable mistake of run ming with the ball in the wrong dlrec- ton. 74
 The spectators In the stands com plained that they could not see what was going on. so next year a pushbalI will be substituted for the football The new style rush was SO successful that it win become a permanent fe4- lure of student life at old Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
GARDNER AND KELLY.

Jimmy Gardner, the Lowell. Mass. lightweight, and Jimmy Kelly, the New York lightweight, both of whom have fought three draws. have been matched again. Both boxers since their last fight have been doing great amount of challenging. but 1t has been of no avail. as one of them always fluked. Florrie Barnett, manager of Kelly, re- ceived letter last night from Aleck Greggains. the San Francisco pro moter. who is willing to match Gard ner with Kelly. Immediately upon re- ceiving the challenge Barnett wrote back stating Kelly's terms. Kelly is willing to meet the Lowell boxer at 13S pounds. the bout to take place wherever Gardner chooses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
THE PUGILIsTS. AL KAUFMAN
 MUST FIGHT
New Aspirant Will Meet a Tartar in Jack 0'Brien
 McGovern and Attell May
 Be Matched.

The most interesting fight of the week will be between Al Kaufmann. the new heavyweight whom Billy De- laney has taken up and prophesied great things for, and Philadelphia Jack 0Brien.
 kaufmann has fought but one pro- fessional, and that one a man clearly unworthy of his steel. The bout with Foley ended in one round and did not demonstrate the ability of the young ster. The meeting with a shifty, we'll seasoned ring general like O'Brien will decide the future of the new man. Many Munroes have come out of the west and it remains for us to see if kaufmann is. in that class.
 Kaufmann and O'Brien fight in Woodward's pavilion, in Frisco. Jack is as cool as cucumber and will un. doubtedly adopt the tactics he has al- ways followed when fighting heavy. weights. The go is for twenty rounds and the Philadelphian is liable to tire out the youngster until he gets ready to shoot one of his straight left jabs to the face and bring things to an end.
 oA LAt oLueE Hduu, II AduImann gets a good chance to mix it up and lands one of those wallops which sent Foley down and out, it is certainty that Mir OBrien will go to the sawdust. He says that man with less than two years experience in the ring will stand no show against him and this criticism is the most sensible thing he has said.
 Jack Johnson, who is in Chicago, thinks that O'Brien will defeat Kauf- mann. If Jack doesn't stop the youngster before the end of the twenti- eth round I'll admit that I don't know anything about fighting he says. "I have seen KaufmanIi, and he won't do. He can't fight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Danaher of New Haven says there Is some probability that Lenox of his team will be drafted. He good ones for next season.
 Albert DeWolf would have had the Waterbury franchise if it had been announced that he had bought the Meriden team. The directors wouiu have ratified such sale without de- lay.
 The directors practically agreed to use the Victor ball again next year. It will be adopted if arrangements satisfactory to the league can be made with the Victor Sporting Goods Co.
 A Plainville Conn man is said to be willing to take chance in Worces- ter if he can get franchise on req sonable terms No desire for a team on the part of Worcester was shown in the meeting.
 Dame Rumor had it that Denny Reardon of Holyoke would like to be a Connecticut league magnate next year. It did not develop whether he IS one or lne ulen dsSUSldteu WICi1 NIT Dewolf in the efforts to get into Wa terbury.
 Dan o'Neil has not yet received all the Pittsburg money he was supposed to have by this time. A matter of some sT00 was to have been sent by October 15 to complete the purchase of Steamer Flanagan. and Dan plans to write Barney Dreyfuss to find out why.
 The Norwich team has not yet come to terms with Jack Tighe and sam Kennedy. the Meriden manager. Is re- garded as a possible successor. sam is certainly good one, and the mag mates had many kind filings to say for the work he got out of the Meriden bunch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

ing the sensible suggestion that some arrangement should be made for pay
 ing men according to ability. He said that it might be good idea if the supervisor were put in charge of the salary question, so far as the umpires are concerned, so that he could hire a good man, even though he might want $25 more than some of the apologies who have served in times past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Bank of Rusnia Losing.

The only bank issue. states the Len. ton Sunday Times market revisw. which has lost in relative strength since 1soo is the Bank of Russia. ths gold cover of her issue having dsclinea from TO per cent to 1o0& per cent but even that bank has gained fs. .oea co In It's gold holding The principal gains in the other banks since 1898 are as folloWs. Bank Of France, e9o. .eot~ co: Rsichsbank. e1s.ooo ooo: Auskro Hungarian bank. ef5. .5oooQo; the ftzf ian banks. fs.soo.0oe. Bank of Egg land. RSs0ocoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
MIX SPORT WITH RELIGION.
Pastor Advises Men to Seek Recrea.
 ton and Churrh.


 Stamford. Oct 24.-"Go to the thea ter once week, if you can: go to a good ball game once week. If it does not interfere with things of more importance; 20 to a dance at least once a month. and listen to all the good music which. you nave time for: and in 1t all remember the Christ and do Him honor with the best emotion and richest thought by going to church. Ills church. at least once in the week.
 This Is the advice of ti,e Rev George O. RichmO.al. of St Johns Episcopal church here. t0 the young man who is tr5ing to live properly in these days. It wHs given Sunday night in the course of his sermon on The Demoe- racy of Religion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
CoRBETT-ERNE FIGHT.

Tomorrow night Young Corbett will fight Young Erne. the plucky little Philadelphia who made things inter esting for Attell recently in the City of Brotherly Love. Corbett. it is re- ported by his trainer. Harry Tuthlll
 has disposed of his fat in great chunks every day he has been training at Fair mount Inn and is going to show that he. too. can return to his old form. His future standing as a fighter depends upon the result of the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
CROCODILE TOOK BOY.

NIT c C. Irving. having joined the Telegraph department. left Sandakan by boat on August s to commence his duties nn the rentis st Sibuga. and a letter has just been received from him detailing an experience be had.
 He and bis party stopped at Nuno- yan until a. m. on the 9th. They then started again. and all was quiet until they were inst nearing SibuGa at Ss15 a. ni-. when suddenly the boat gave a horrible lurch and there was a most awful scream. Mir Irving wss sleeping but awakened with the lurch and scream to find his boy. who was named Hail Itam. gone. taken hy an enormous crocodile.
 The brute. It seems. first made a snap af the steersman's arms. missed and jumped into the boat and took the poor boy by the leg. it reappearei for not more than half a second and gave tie others no chance to shoot MF IT, wing had a very naFTow escape. for he was lying within two feet of the boy.-<orth Borneo HersH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

According to reliable authority vslk- ing contests are to bs revived by the Amateur Athletic union There have bssn 10 events Of this kir6 on ths schar- pfonskip program sinos Iss5. when VI. B Fsttsruaa. of the New York Athletic siub. wo1 ths nile cksnpionshfp Ia E:ff a-s al ChicsEo where the meeting t1ok place ThsTssr prsviouz ths three nIis wsIk waz sroprs1. zltkouEk tctk pzpsttiors lst sss1 oz t,s c.sz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
n.n@t Trees

Highest of all trees h the vo-id Is a specimen Of the eucalyptus colosssa. in the Dandsnong mountains. near Melbourne. Australia 1t has a height of tsl feet. sxceesins hy s feet the Highest cf the bis tres Ia czllforniA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Baseball celebration at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A. - The Philadelphia American league baseball club, which this year for the second time in four years won the champion ship, was last night honored by pub lie celebration. A street parade, ex- traordinary in character and elaborate in display. formed a demonstration unique in the city's baseball history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Principles of Medicine

Esculspius was founding the science of medicine
 Boys.- he observed. Fare only sick on school days. while the relatives of cooks arc always m on holidays~
 With this simple axiom he entered ou his praetics.-N '. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
RacIne nt Lntontn.

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 24.-Four fs- vOrites and two outsiders won at Lato- mia Class Leader. an outsider in the betting. easily won the handickp stee- plechase over the clubhouse course Brancas. the favorite. won the hfth event at mile and seventy yards. Pirate Polly stumbled at the half pole and threw Jockey Swain, but the latter was not Injured. Pirate Polly finished second. riderIeee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Bnin p.s~n

ID their lstsst annual report an ez hsusifTs docunsnt ths British iaus<. eomzisstu1srS say. as e result Of thegf ressarches into tks relation of srfnk snd i1za1it1. -It cansot ks 1s=Ie5 1st sleczcI "a brain po.scn.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
\. VI. Nue. Tenni. champiau.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 24.-N. ". Niles. 'oo. of Boston won the liar. yard tennis championship here. de. feating '. J. SuIlowsy of Franklin Falls. \. H. In straight sets. s-1. s-3 and GO. Niles Is the national inter scholastic champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Startling Runor.

T hear." said the sarcastic friend, that you are engaged"
 Dear mel" exclaimed Miss Elder leigh. exeitedly. ~Ts 1t to anyone I knov7"-chieago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Kinn and ansnns

No. Angelica. queens are not always good. says the Detroit Free Prass. Kings have been known to beat them. 4 king full will always do that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

pionship list since the first meet, in 1876.
 It was said the walks were eliminated
 to make way for the highly problemat- ical and senseless exercise of throwing the discus. This substitution was caused by the victory of an American, Robert Garrett, of Princeton, at the first revival of the Olympic games in Greece, in 1896. For awhile afterward
 the athletes here were simply discus mad and, of course, the A. A. U. Iegisla- ture had to add it to the program at the expense of the time-honored branch of modern athletics. Now there is reac- don, for familiarity has shown that dis GUS throwing is no real test of muscular power, for the big men who excel at the shot. hammer and "56" cannot throw 1t at all. It requires knack like lingering the boomerang, and one. who cannot master this secret, no matter how strong he may be, cannot scale the thing even a respectable distance. Next fall both at the metropolitan and national con- ventions steps will be taken to have the walks inserted in the heprogram. The dis GUS will be dropped and consigned to oblivion. Many of the time athletes and patrons of sport in the early days favor the revival of walking, and state that 1t should never have been dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
By the Bridge Routs

Many sristocratie ladies in London are said to have gambled away their jsvelry at bridge" and have hal to buy imitation sets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Tirer Lny wIns .s chie.rs r.ir.

CHICAGO. Oct 24 = The Chicago horse show has opened in a manner that promises to eclipse all previous affairs of this kind ever held h the west Tiger Lily. owned by Resinsh vsnderbut won prise In the harness class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Reform.

No man Is 90 bad that be can't re- form. and no man Is 30 good that he doesn't need reforming somewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Br5tasaT Gamer

The copper used in coining British money comes. h the main. from Gla- uorEzushirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Donr Azr~

MIssrJ nay love company, but con pany 6Oss not love misery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

The Evening Democrat is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price Is 2e a copy. 42e. a month. s year, by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Mrr ra

Knov yOur orn business Esn; the eihsr zsz knoss hiL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

Matty Matthews, former welter- weight champion of the world, Is dead broke. The s10O,OOO he earned during his ring career has been eaten up by fast living, and now Matty is earning $15 a week riding a diving horse at New York hippodrome.
 Ahmed Madrali, the Turk, defeated Tom Jenkins, the American wrestler, in two straight falls at London. The match which was catch-as-catch-can style, was for $500 side and purse of s75O. The Turk, who is both taller and heavier than the American, had all the advan- tage of the bouts. DHe secured the first fall in IS minutes 4S seconds and the sec ond in 22 minutes 46 seconds. It is un- derstood that Madrali will challenge George Hackenschmidt, the Russian champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

CA 9 ToRTA. Bnzss zhMsA s1s llzzH s'E'f s';s- : NZzzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

CA9TozTA. ''; GHzzzso
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops--2SQ30e.
Valley, 2O@2ic; Eastern Ore
gon, i4@fsc.
Tallow-Prime. per pound. 3hA4c;
No. 2 and grease. 2ha3c.
Hldes-Dry hides, No. !. 1s pounds
and up. i4h@15hc pound: dry kip. No.
I, TO 16 pounds. I3miihc; dry calf.
No. /. under pounds, 1bhci dry salt
ed bulls and stays, third less than dry
Mint; salted hides. steers. sound, so
pounds and over. s@sc: 80 to 60 pounds
797hc. under so pounds and cows. w
G7hc: stays and bulls, sound. 4M4hc:
kip, sound. i5 TO 20 pounds. 7c; under
10 pounds. Sc; green tunsalted), fc per
pound less; culls. ic per pound less;
horse hides. salted. each, ti50; dry
each. s1mt.5O: colts hides, each. 250
50c. goatskins. common each. i1I i5c;
Angorn. with wool on. 25cWsl; sheer
pelts. as to wool. 1o0sOc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08

COS fine. ton. 1850; bags 80 lbs, genu-
Inc Liverpool. ton. ti7; bngs so lbs, "
ground. zoos, tons. 1926: Il. y, " r.,
20 b.lb. cartons. 12.26; II. s. v. r.. "a
3-lb cartons, si.7b. Liverpool lump
ton. sl5.
coffee--Mocha. 2692sc: Java. fancy.
26.. U32e: Java. good. 2oz24c; Java. or
dinary. i7z2oe; Costa Rica, fancy. IL
d20c. Costa Rica, good. igWisc: AR
buckles. si525 per 100 pounds; Lion
1895.
Nuts ws.nuts. No. I, soft shell
13Kc: No. ]. hard shell. i3he: Chile
isoi almonds, l7@1Sc; filberts. ii@i6c
Brazila. Toe; pecans. i3h@i5c; hlck-
ory Sc. Virginia peanuts. sWShc'
Jumbo Virginia peanuts DC, japanese
peanuts. bhQ6c; chestnuts, Italian
iIo: cheStnu,s. eastern. drum. '450;
coeoanuts. dozen, 90c.
Rlce--lmperlai Japan, No. l. a537h
No. 2. NL?6. Carolina head. &c. broker
head. &c.
Provisions Hams. TO size, ,2Ac;
hams picnic, &c: bacon, regulars. lie,
bacon. breakfast. itIisc: dry sal
sides, Toe. backs. dry salt. eAc: lnrd
kettle rendered. ticrced. okc,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
NEW BILL AT THE STAR,

The Star presents new bin Mon
day which you viii declare IL the bes
ever ON this list Of features Will be
found Gus Leonard. the man who per-
forms tricks and then shows you how
TO do them yourself. lie IN ~ funny ns
they make 'em and viii he prime
favorite In Astoria.
The Garden Trio are known aa the
commanders In -chicf ~ the army of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card of Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves AFTtves
(uget Sound Limlted.7:26 . m s:x . N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Oils and Lead.

Coal Oil-Pearl or astral oil, cases,
2lMc per gallon: water white oil, iron
barrels 16c; wood barrels. none; cocene
oil. cases. 25c; elaine oil, cases. Csc:
extra star. cases, 26c; headlight oil,
IT'S degrees, cases, 24hc; iron barrels,
1Sc. (washlngton state test burning
oils, except headlight. Nc per gallon
higher.)
Benzine--sixty-three degrees, cases,
22c: iron barrels. 1870.
Linseed oil-Pure raw, in barrels,
b2c; genuine kettle-boiled in barrels,
SIC; pure raw OIL in cases, Sic; genu-
Inc kettle-boiled in cases, soc; lots of
$50 gallons, lc less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases, S5c per gal
lon.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases,
24Mc; iron barrels, 1sc; SO degrees
gasoline, cases, 32c; iron barrels or
drums, 26c.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots, 7%c; 6OO-pound
lots, Sc; less than 500 pounds, 0kc.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
sugar-Golden C, $5.55; powdered
sS.sb; patent cube, $3.50; cane, d. g.
ss.15; fruit sugar, Se15; beet sugar
tss.O6; extra cwt. 1Oc; kegs, cwt., 2bc;
boxes, cwt., soc 0ess Nc per pound, II
paid for In 15 days).
sait-Bales of 75-2s. bale $3.50; bales
Of 5O-Ss, bale $3.50; bales Of 4O-4s. bale
s1.5o: bales Of I6-10s. bale $l5O; bags
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08

fun This title tells all about them
but II you want details visit the Star
Arthur Lane In the original Happy
Hooligan and Dodd's dog circus will
open your eyes. Dog shows are always
interesting. but DodIs is the best that
has ever played on the Pacific coast
The moving pictures and the illustrat
ed songs must not be forgotten In the
array Of excellence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Produce.

Butter--rancy creamery. b121ho:
dairy. i3Qisn: cooking. i2di2hc.
cheese--Young America, i4hiSe;
Oregon full cream. i3haitc.
Eggs oregon ranch. 2shc; eastern
eastern. 2t026c.
Pouitry--Mixed chickens per pound
lie: spring. pound. iiQiihe; hens
ii9iiMc: geese. Sdshc: turkeys. live
i7@1sc. turkeys. dressed. is922he;
ducks. old. dozen. s40S; spring ducks
1901
Honey-Dark. ioMdiie; amber. l2q
isc; fancy white. I6c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08

Portland. Jan, Pork II a by-word
In the local markets and the sale for
the meat that coat the Hebrews dear,
In lower than has occurred for n long
time
In vegetables onions and potatoes
fell with "a whIri and only tho best OF
the offerings received the best market
price,
Salt and wool are lively. and the
wool market In firm,
fresh halibut at 7c In u gift on the
/market. and California vegetables are
cleaned up. owing To the fact that no
shipments arrived today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Fruits and Vegetables.

Pears--tifi2S.
Cranberrisa--Per barrel, Sii.
Apples oregon. bocQl25.
Tropical Fruits-Lemons, fancy, 1926
OS6O: choice 1925 per box; oranges.
s2.25l2.6O bananas, 5G5hc per
pound; pineapples. 1s.5ogt per dozen.
Potatoes. oregon, 100 pounds. 600
800: tomatoes. California. per crate,
si.25; turnips per sack, so@7oc; cab
bages. per pound. %a2c; carrots. per
sack, so975c; beets. per dozen bunches
l5c; egg plant, &c per pound; oregon
onions. 100 pounds. s2.OO92.25; sweet
potatoes. si,25@i.5O per 100 pounds;
Naulinower. per dozen. 75c03l; celery,
per dczen. 550s5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Grain Products. Feed.

wheat walla wnlla. sic: Valley
SIC. bluestem. Sic,
Oats-~-W white. t2s gray, $40.
Barley Brewing. t22,b0, feed. s2i.bO.
Hay Timothy. tliHi5, clover. fii
ai2. cheat. tii4i2.
Millatuffs- Barley. rolled. s2s.bO;
mlddlings. S2tqsb. chop tiGdis. bran
i?002i: shorts, t23q25
Flour Hard wheat. straight. NLibu
ts0. hard wheat patents, St.76Gt90;
Valley. Haoqi75; graham, -: rye,
s5.