davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
AUDITOR PLANS TO FORCE
MEN TO RETURN MONEY
(From a staff Correspondent. }

LINCOLN, Neb,. Dec. 23.-(Special Tel
egram.)-State Auditor Barton gave OUT
the following statement today concerning
the affairs of the. Union and Woodlnen
Fire Insurance companies:
Numerous letters from those insured In
the Union FIRE and the Woomen Fire
have been sent to this office asking as
TO the .Jlvency OF these companies We
have nut as yet finished our examination
but have gone into the matter far enougl,
20 lcel positive that every contract Is
sued by either company rs in lust as ,roud
shape as II has been since the day II was
written.
.Outs.ue companies are attempting I'm n
eianOestlne manner to twist this business
ana any points Of this character brought
20 the department and proven will b.
considered sufficient for the revocation
81 the license OF any agent so proselyting
in the interview published few davs
since the directors OF the WOodmen Fire.
Mayor Armstrong, Colonel Mills and
other directors were mentioned as hav-
ing received fees for reinsurance on busl-
ness. 10 make this plain, these commits
slonh were received by the officers Of The
Unicn, Who We're then being paid good
salaries for their services in the Unlon
ana were wrongtully taken. These con-
missions should have gone into the funds
OF the Union Fire Insurance company.
The department has to saw thai n
means TO exert every bit OF power vested
"a Il TO force the men who have sold
tneir otfices TO return this money, for
the Officers OF a mutual Insurance. COM
pany have nothing to sell; this money
Wds wrongfully taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Letter from Sheldon
Written by Request

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-George b. Shell
don, treasurer of the republican national
committee. commenting today upon the
publication of correspondence between
himself and Theodore Roosevelt, relative
of 1904 and alluding particularly TO his
own letter to the colonel said II was
written at Colonel Rooseyelts request
Mr.. Sheldon took exception to the in
ference that publications OF the corre-
spondence at this time indicated that the
colonel was candidate for the 1912 presl-
deEtlal nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt has not told me that
he Is a candidate" Mr.. Sheldon said. "On
the contrary, he has told me repeatedly
that he Is not candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt and myself were
aboard train together some ten days
ago and this matter came up In converse
tlon from something in the news ] said
Why was the truth never told about this
whole business, 50 that II could be
shut up?
Colonel Roosevelt said: why can't
you tell It now? That is all there Is
to It."
Mr.. sheldon when questioned as 70
whether he regarded It as wise to revert
at this time to the Hartman contribution
incident replied:
II thought not. but Colonel Roosevelt
asked me to write the letter and did so.
II was purely a matter OF friendship on
my part. That letter states the whole
truth and ought 10 stop comment"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
FEEKlN'S TRIAL BEGINS
IN CRETE SENSATION

WILBER, Neb, Dec. 2S.-(Speclal Tel
egram.)- 1.-The trial OF Otto Feekin OF
Crete on a charge of criminal assault be-
gan yesterday before Judge Hurd in dis
trlct court and continued until late tonight
before a courtroom packed to capacity.
The two girls, India Smith and Elva
Biauvelt, who are said to be the victims,
appeared against the young man and
evidence was furnished by Charles Hux-
all, brother-in-law of Miss Smith and by
Joseph Splrk, a hackman The girls tes-
tilted they were lured into n room over
millinery store at Crete and when they
reached the place, they were detained by
Feekin and later Elvn Talley was
brought to the place and took part In
the orgy that followed. The evidence
showed that Miss Blauvelt was COM
pletely under the influence of liquor and
that Feeliin was involved with her. Arti-
cles of personal apparel belonging to the
girls was found in the room TO show
they had been there, for when the young
men found that relatives OF the girls
were searching for them, they managed
20 convey them back to their homes un-
detected.
Other evidences of the crime were also
disclosed, according to the testimony
In the opening statements attorneys Tor
the defense indicated the theory Of the
defense would be that the girls went to
the room of their own free will and that
while something of a revel took place
there was nothing Of the serious charac-
ter charged. Ada Garten, the young
woman whom the girls said directed and
accompanied them to the room. will be
a witness for the defense it is said.
Young Talley has not yet been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Thief Gets Diamonds
By Trick on Jeweler

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Dec 2S.-Dia-
monds valued at between 5000 and 5000,
enclosed In a jewelers. wallet were
stolen today from the diamond room of
a jewelry firm in this city. The thief
escaped, but a man giving his name as
w. w. Wells, is held at the police sta
ton as an accomplce.
Two we'll dressed men entered the store
late this afternoon and calling for a
member OF the firm, asked to see an un.
cut diamond. They were taken into
the diamond room and after agreeing
upon the purchase OF stone valued al
$50, Wells asked to see a bracelet While
the proprietor was getting It, It is sup.
posed the other man reached into the
drawer OF the desk and obtained the
diamonds
The men then left the diamond room
and one Of them left the store. The
proprietor becoming suspicious, looked
in the drawer, and finding the diamonds
gone, prevented Wells from leaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
PRESIDENT FINISHES HIS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN RAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. President TAFT
continued his Christmas shopping tonlght
visiting several downtown stores and
making few purchases. washington
was swept by winter rain all afternoon
and when the president ventured out IL
was In one OF the White House automo-
biles.
a car with secret service rren tFailed
close behind the White House machine.
but few people recognized the presidents
motor. With his purchases tonight the
president practically completed his list
which includes friends all over the world.
Tomorrow the Christmas season at the
White House really begins. More than
100 fat turkeys viii he distributed for the
president TO all married men employed
around the building.
The president and his family plan 20
observe this Christmas dag as they have
rhe ether two they have spent there. Miss
Helen and Charles Taft are al home. and
Robert. the oldest son. viii arrive to-
morrow. Charlie Is too old for a Christ
mas tree and probably WIN not hang up
his stocking this yea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
James Wickersham
Attacks President

MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnn., Dec. 25.-James
wickersham, delegate to congress from
Alaska, In an address here tonight be-
fore the Mems club OF the First Unitarian
church. made an attack upon President
Taft, saying that he never had suggested,
any legislation for Alaska that was fair,
He also said former Secretary of the In
terror Balllnger while in office fathered
all measures that would favor the lootins
OF Alaska by the Guggenheims.
TAFT knew we were strong American
citizens" he said. "and for that reason
would not give us a territorial Legislative
form OF government for fear we would
not give our resources 10 his friends, the
Guggenheims The president recon-
mended coD'4nisson form, of govern
ment the commission to 0Onsist of nine.
men appe.nted by him. Upon investiga-
tion II developed that members he ln-
tender to appoint on the proposed COM
mlspI jn were all Guggenheim men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

sHEEP-Only two loads oi sheep wero
received, but they were billed direct 20 a
packer. and as Yesterdays clearance In
all branches OF the trade was complete,
values remained nominal
Moderate receipts during the week had
some little bullsh influence upon the
market and prices are closing about lbc
higher on fat lambs while fat sheep are
strong To a little higher ia spots, as COM
pared with quotations a week ago. The
advance in lambs applies especially 10
the good to choice grades, medium stuff
showing very sight Improvement Strictly
choice lambs touched f6O0 on two or
three occasions lately and anything sell
ing below $50 was not very respect able.
Toppy corn-feds were usually favored In
packing circles as plump, high grade
animals are always popular with the
holiday trade
Matursd muttons acted cTecitabiy from
start 10 finish. but there werc lines when
values were pOOTly teHtnc- 0SinG 10
measeT supply. EKtIa good Ee1hery cSz-
rylnE q fairly large surt Ok p sold up
as high as $Aia and tat ewes ranged from
s2G6 downward Spread ia ewes ret9ainhd
very vide cull and Wimo quality stock
selling funny Sl.D apart There were uniy
d fes hanas q gasIhAGs ~ @AAa dHliRG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
GRAND JURY EXAMINES
Rn0KS nF IRON WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Books and
papers seized from the International As
sociatlcn OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers after the arrest OF the MoSa-
maras Wero minutelJ examined today
following the appearance before the fed
sral grand jury OF Robert J. Foster. a
detective
FOstsr Uas employed by the Na1innal
ETectuIE assoe1aa1on and be Tlsdtsd the
iroa UOrksEs' hsadQzsstsEs several weeks
ax7. taE>uE away rapsaz suppuSsd To
SuUU p1Nd correspondence John J. Nc
hau-z-. has concerning the dynamite
plotrl
The fo6sIz1 grand jruy VII adjourn
untn JanEJy Z
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Guye Reports on
Labor Conditions
in the Capital City
tFrom a staff correspiondentN

LINCOLN. Dec. 3.-(SpecialD deputy
Labor Commissioner Louis V. Guye gives
out the following statistical information
showing the Industrial conditions OF
Lincoln for the month OF october. 1911
These statistics are being gathered
throughout the state for the industrial
bulletin which was gotten out by the
bureau of labor that portion referring
to Lincoln showing the amount OF time
lost on account of lack of employment,
sickness and injury through industrial
accidents, as we'll as the relative wage
scale and hours Of labor as between the
organized and unorgNnized workmen.
number of persons reporting, In skilled
craltS, l,Ulb; number belonging TO the
labor union. ~; number unorGanized.
100; average wages OF the organized,
ilAc per hour; average hours constitute
ing a days work for the organized 4;
organized S1l9c average hours con-
shutting days work for the un-
organized, 3; total number of days ems
ployed during tho month of october
2,46l; total number of days unemployed,
fiO6; total number of days lost by sick
ness, S29; total number of days lost by
accident, 81; total number OF days lost
through the lack of employment, 4S25
total number killed, !. thus giving us a
loss of approximately l6 per cent through
the lack OF employment and .Oi per cent
for sickness and accident.
In the report from the miscellaneous
and unorganized workmen we have the
following.
Number reporting, 175; average wages
per hour, SOC; average hours constitute
ing n days work, g; total number Of
days employed during the month of
october, 4,l52; total number of days un-
employed through the lack OF employ
ment, 54S; total number of days lost by
sickness, 80; thus giving us a loss of
approximately rs per cent lost by the
lack of employment and .0l per cent loss
caused by sickness.
On commenting upon this report. Mr..
Guye says. that taking into account the
conditions as shown through the free
employment bureau maintained by his
department, II would In his judgment,
indicate that the conditions OF employ
ment for January will be about 30 per
cent poorer than they were for the
month of October. lie is, therefore, in
clined TO believe that the unemployed
problem is going to become serious
one, especially should the winter prove
severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Yuan and His Envoy
Differ on Republic

PEKING Dec. 23.--Yuqn Shi Kai. the
premier. evidently remains steadfast in
his decision not to accept a republican
form OF government for China as the
price of peace within the empire.
Members OF the premier's encourage
reiterated today that Yuan never will
advise the abdication of the emperor and
thereby become a traitor. They say
that II the formation of republic is
unavoidable he win resign as prime
minister.
1t has been suspected that Tang Shao-
vi, the representative of Yuan and the
imperial government at the Shanghai
peace conference, and Yuan we're play
ing pre-arranged game with the inten-
ton gradually 10 shear the Manchus of
power and thereby prevent Manchu
rising in Peting, but the fact that Tang
has telegraphed friends here, asking them
to endeavor to persuade Yuan of the
necessity to accept a republic seemingly
indicates that Tang and the premier are
not in accord.
After many conferences prior TO his
departure for Shanghai, Tang evidently
believed that Yuan had been won over
10 the republican idea, while on the other
hand Yuan thought Tang had been
brought around to see the necessity OF the
continuance of the monarchy. Members
of Yuan's encourage declare in these
beliefs each man was self-deceived.
TOXIC, Dec. 22.--Although the reports
OF Japanese military interyentions in
China are premature, it Is understood
that preparations have been completed
to send an expedition to China In the
event OF necessity.
The belief prevails here that the Shang-
hal peace conference is a pretext on the
part of both the revolutionists and the
imperialists in order that they may
strengthen their military positions
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
FIRES CAUSE DEATHS OF
TWO PERSONS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec, 23.-Two fatal fires
occurred IN the city carly tonight. One
burst out in a spectacular manner in the
seven-story terminal warehouse at One
Hundred and Thirty eighth street and
Twenty-elghth avenue. Later eharred
body found near the freight elevator was
identified as that OF Gus Roth var
nisher. The fire caused loss OF $4,000
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 90 years old was
found burned almost beyond recognition
In her apartment in a downtown building
when fire " the house was extin-
guished. She had evidently been using an
lnflammable fluid for killing insects and
the police believe that this took fire in
some way and caught on her clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Balance of Trade
Makes Big Increase

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The exports
of the United States during the eleven
months OF the current year ending with
November exceeded the imports by some
what more than s475. 10000. The value Of
the exports was SlS67.6l4,5iO, while the
imports were worth 81. .ss2, $50, ,22s. accord
ing to statistics issued today by tho De
partment Of Commerce and Labor
During the corresponding period last
year the exports exceeded the imports In
value by about t2ll 10000. The imports
for the eleven-month period OF the cur
rent year show a falling off of about $ss, y
100000 from those OF last year, while the
export trade increased by about $780, 600 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Lorimer 0verruled
By Cook Republicans

CHICAGO. Dec, 23.-United States SEN
ator William Lorlmer walked into meet
ing OF the Cook county republican COM
mittee, which was debating the wisdom Of
calling an Unofficial old-time convention
in the spring. and he told his opponents.
those favorable TO Governor Deneen and
to former Mayor Fred A. Busse what he
thought of them.
Former Congressman Fred LRudin
backed up Senator Lorimer IN opposing
the plan, but they were overruled, and by
a vote of 81 to 30 the committee decided to
hold such convention February g. 1912
At that time names OF candidates will be
suggested for the republican ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
PENRoSE PREDICTS TAFT
WILL GET DENOMINATION

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22-Senator
Penrose, In an interview here today pre-
dlcted that President Taft would he
renominated without serious opposition.
lie said that so far as he has been able
TO ascertain, there is no great amount
OF sentiment in this state for the nom
nation OF Senator La Toilette or any
other republican Of the progressive
school"
While in Washington Senator Penrose
said he had heard considerable anti
Taft sentiment expressed, but says hs
expects this sentiment to subside before
the national convention meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 70 head, including fifty Southerns;
market, steady; dressed beef and export
steers, S6,50M6S; fair 10 good, S5.SSq6.b0;
western steers, A600f 90. stockers and
feeders, NO0d6,0O, southern steers. N.5OID
$50; southern cows, 50 3005l450: native cows.
S2iJW6,25 native hcifers N.OOd7. .OO,. bulls,
81, 409b.O0; calves AO0fi1.OO
HOGS-Receipts. 900 head; market sc
lower, bulk OF sales, S5.S0d6,2O, heavy,
@l5u6.2sh; packers and butchers, &,l06
G22ih; lights. S5,1Odfdl5; pigs, $t25Gf5.s5 -,
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts, none;
market steady; muttons, N.50QG90, year.
lings, N00n6,O0; wethers, SS250S75; ewes,
SO0d3.0; stockers and feeders, S2$d
STb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
cnIcAGo LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for cattle and sheep strong
Hogs Higher,

CHICAGO, Dec. e3.-CATTLE- Receipts
estimated at 800 head: market strong;
beeves, AS0aS9l; Texas steers, SLe0d5.io;
western steers, N60a6 50; stockcrs and
feeders, S25G6.SS COWS and heifers, &,0V
d650: calves, S5.OOd15
HOGS-Recolpts, estimated at 1900
head; market steady to 5c up. light S. 60
Q6ib; mixed, S5.9oa6 90; heavy, S. 90U6.36 ;
rough, S69Ou6,OS; good TO choice heavy,
s605d6SS; pigs, SIb0u6.7O; bulk OF sales,
S6.Ood6 2O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt es-
tmhted at 1000 head; market, strong
native. s250Q4lO; western, s. 215dii 10;
yearlings, S4,25db.b; lambs. native, $500
06SO; western. N.25Gf6,25.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Chicnnn Produce NIarkct.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-BUTrER-Steady
creameries. sGa5Cc; dairies, 23@Sic.
mark, cases included. 1SGpe1c: firEts. 30
25c; prime firsts, 2fQ2Sc.
CHEESE-Steady daisies, 16ikWlG&c;
twins, lGnl6ho young Americas, l6hU
iC%o: long horns. lGikGl6Ac.
POTATOES-Stea choice 20 fancy.
S56fSSc: fair to good. e6nS6c.
POULTRY-Eas turkeys, 1ia17c;
chickens lOdiOac; springs. lor.
VEAI-Steady, 7di1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
IInen,nn InstamtIy KnIed.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. @-(special
Telegram Accidentally grasping a wire
carrying $500 volts OF electricity Nathaniel
House met Instant death in this city
this evening. lie was a city lineman and
was engaged on top OF pole on Division
street changing wires over from direct
current circuits 20 the alternating
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
ALDERMAN SENTENCED TO
PENITEpr""V IN INDIANA

CROWN Pom, a.. Dec. 2l-Alder-
man Walter p Gibson OF Gary today was
sentenced 10 serve an indsferninate
Ssntsnoe OF FROM tEO 10 fourteen years IN
the Indiana EtAte penitsntiaTy.
He Wa5 cO1Tictod On charges OF having
arnEpted a b-dhe for aiding passage %
healing frsnrhiIe OrdtnAnns by the
Gary cO1nnOn oOunral for Thomas a
Dean Of Louisville. Ky, who with a
eictADhnuG. fIunIhsd the ststs'B eEldensa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.--CATTtE--Tle
ceipts. 800 head including 100 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and eN-
port steers, S.OOdr9S5 dressed beef and
butcher steers. S5.25aS00: steers under
1000 pounds, A.00dS25; stockers and feed
ers, S3.OOdSOO; cows and heifers 5000
100; Gamers SlOOdSOO; bulls S 75dr5. %;
calves, Si.2S1S. IS; Texas and Indian steers
SA00uIO0; cows and helfers. S60u1.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
strong TO Sc higher; pigs aud lights, 500
6Sa26; mixed and butchers, S.ShGf6 80 (;
good heavy, S6 S0dfG.S6.
No sheen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
rbiI,d.Iunir rrnauce SInrket.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22.-BUTTER-
Firm, but quiet; western creamery spe-
cial, &c; extra, flc nearby prints, extra,
l2c
EGGS--pun but steady: Pennsylvania
and other nearby flrsts. free cases. 5000
per case; current receipts, free cases s9.01
per case: western firsts. free cases $3.50
per case; current receipts, free cases, $500
per case.
CHEEsE--Firm. New York fun creams,
fancy. i6IA0l16hci fair to good, lblA0l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s. 90 BUTTER -
Barely steady receipts. 1889 tubs;
creamery specials, 40c, extras. SOC;
sic; creamery held specials. 96c; extras,
S4d85c; first, 32a33c: seconds, 300p3lc;
S5a87e; good to prime, SOa9ici process
first, 24924hc,
CHEEsE--F receipts. All boxes.
milk under grades, 13hs6Di5c.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 6.026 cases
fresh gathered extras, 3edp40c; extra first
S5qSec first 89gS4c seconds, 291j42c; ;
vanin and nearby henery white, fancy
new laid, l6dJ4sc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, selected whites, fair TO good 40g
s5c state, Pennsylvania and nearby
henery brown. fancy large new laid, 40c
POULTRY-Alive, dull and lower. west
ern chickens, iQMllhc. fowls, i2Gpi3c tur-
keys l4c; dressed flrmer; western chick
ems, 5al6ci fowls bdl6c; turkeys, i2d16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

tho week and tho trade hold up in good
shape.
Conditions In the feeder market were
about the same az usual. Country de-
m0nd proved active but limited while
offerings were SCARCE The weeks pur-
chase or feeders. according TO packers
tabs. amounts TO about $500 head
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
nrr Goodn aInrI.et.

NEW YORK Dec. 23.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market closed with a
slightly firmer tone. A fair demand for
linens is reported with supplies light.
Yarns are easy. Holders OF burlaps are
flrmcr on all spot goods,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
LlverpooI drain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; Nos T. and 3. Manitoba, un-
quoted futures. quiet; March, Is $50,
May, ~ 2lad
CORE-spot. steady; American mixed
es 6lfd futures dull; January IS Ssu,
February, 81 Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

ST JOSEPH Mo, Dec. 23-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; market, steady; steers.
s. SOFAS %; cows and heifers, 81. .66di6. 50;
calves, St00Q7.25.
HoGs-Receipts 1900 head; market,
steady to &c lower; top, $3.50; bulk OF
sales, Sb.SOdi6.20.
No sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
OUTLOOK FOR TAFT BRIGHT
Victor ROsewster Finds New York
and New England for President.
DECIDED CHANGE IN GOTHAM
Editor OF The nee in Washington
After Trip 60 Metropolis, where
lIe Heard TRfts Address ne
fore Economic club,
lion a staff Corresrondentl }

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S--Ispecial Tele.
gram) Victor Rosewater arrived In
Washington today from New York. Dur
ing his stay in Gotham he was "a guest
at a dinner OF the Economic club given
in honor OF President Taft. at which, IN
Mr.. Rosewater's opinion, Mr.. Taft made
one OF the strongest speeches in his
career I'm behalf OF arbitration treaties.
Today the editor OF The Bee had
luncheon and a conference with Mr.
Hnles secretary to the president, and to-
morrow will see President Taft. He will
leave for Omaha tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Rosewater found political condl-
tions in New York very greatly changed
from what he had been led to expect
lie found the republican party more
closely united than It has peen in sew
eral years ana a general disposition to
renomlnate and re-elect Taft.
Presidents strength Grows.
"The leaders OF our party are for TAFT
In New York." said Mr. Rosewater, "and
think the presidents recent visit
ironed out lot OF things. know he
has strengthened himself immeasurably
by his course on the Russian passport
question and look for a general swing
ing back to Taft as convention time ap-
proaChes,
81 have been convinced by consultation
with republican leaders that Taft will
carry New York and that means New
England plus New Jersey. Republican
chances look better than l had reason to
expect when 1 came east"
Mr. Roscwater had talk with Presi-
dent Butler of Columbia university about
the school Of journalism, which the late
Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World
endowed ana from the conversation he
learned of the scope Of the work con-
templated by President Butler and those
associated with him in this work. Plans
have been practically formulated for the
Inauguration of the school on broad lines,
with lectures on political economy, history
and civics.
: While in New York Mr.. Rosewater
learned that William Hayward had gone
to Mexico on business and he could not
therefore take up with the secretary OF
the national republican committee certain
matters he had hoped.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
PenrIn Market.


PEORIA, H., Dec. 3.-CORN-Un-
changed No. white. G2Ec; No. 4 white.
6Ohc: No yellow. 62lac; No. 4 yellow,
GO1Sc: No. mixed, 62isc; No. 4 mixed.
6OAc; sample. SIC.
OATS-Nominally unchanged