davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Miss Gwendoline Haynes has
returned from Dixon.
Marion Postal Savings bank
opened for business Monday,
Aug. 21st.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, of Mem
phis, is the guest of Miss Buelah
Conyer, at the Hotel Crittenden.
Clifford Dean, of st. Louis,
Mo-, is the guest of his uncle j.
E. Dean at Order.
Remember the moving picture
show tonight, opera house at
7:30.
J. w. Jennings will leave in a
few days for Rocky Ford, Col.
to spend some time for the bene-
fit of his health.
Earl Motzenbocker has charge
of the opera house and will pre-
sent a good show Thursday and
Saturday nights Of this week, af-
ter this every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
7:3O
Mrs. Harley D. McChesney, of
Paducah. and her daughter. Miss
Ruth are the guests of friends in
this city and county.
Mrs. Walter Mcconnell, who
has been on a two weeks visit
to her parents at Elnora, Ind,
returned home Friday afternoon.
Motion pictures, Majestic the
atre, Thursday night also Satur-
day night. Come and enjoy
yourself hour.
D. B. Kevil, of Sikeston, Mo-,
arrived Monday on business and
was the guest of his father,
Judge D. B. Kevil, on East De-
pot Street, for several days.
Miss Hebie Jennings will leave
oday for Dallas, Texas, to spend
the winter with her brother
Walter jennings, who came in
fof her.
Walter jennings, of Dallas,
Texas and Mrs. Jesse Catlin, of
Junction, ILL.,. are guests of their
brother. J. w. Jennings, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Black
burn and children left Thursday
for their home in Paducah after
. pleasant visit to her mother,
z rs. y. A. Hurley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Miss Beulah Conyer of Men,
phis, Tenn, arrived last week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. M. Conyer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. White of
Nashville, Tenn. are expected
to visit relatives and friends in
Sheridan section next month.
James Copeland is the guest
of friends and relatives. He came
from Atlanta Ga. where they
have been living but will leave
soon for Memphis, Tenn, their
new home.
Arnold Driskill returned from
Chicago Friday afternoon after
a months vacation and visit to
his brother D. B. Drisklll. He
saw the airships and one of the
aviators fall to his death.
John Beavers of Paducah, has
bought the old Crayne place in
the Frances neighborhovd of A.
G. Beard on which Horace Will
hanson and family lived this year
and will move from Paducah to
it the first of January.
Miss Lucille Kirkpatrick of
Greenville, KY, Miss Verna
Picken's guest spent last week
with a house party at Critten-
den Springs Hotel. Beside the
visitor and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Taylor were in the party
as chaperones.
The many friends of James D.
Farris the retired merchant and
capitalist of Salem, will be glad
to know that he is improving and
is able to be up and around. He
was here last week and everyone
who saw him was glad to note
how we'll he looked.
Miss Ellis Gray visited friends
at Dawson Springs and Princeton
last week. While at Dawson she
was the guest of Miss Lilly Tur-
ner granddaughter of former con-
gresham, Oscar Turner. who
was her class mate at Nazareth
academy. |
New concrete walks have been
put in by Frank Wheeler abut-
ting his property on corner Main
and Bellville streets, which adds
much to the value of the lot and
the comfort of pedestrians.
Robt. Van Hooser and Mayor
Cochran have followed suit. Let
the good work go on.
John A. Kemp and son, Roy
Kemp, of Ripley, are guests of
his mother, Nancy Jane Kemp,
his brother, E. L. Kemp, and
family, John C. Brown and fam
lily, at Iron Hill, and Mrs. j. X.
Beard and children, of Shady
Grove. He was here Saturday
and ordered the county paper
sent to his address.
Mrs. R. w. Wilson has her
usual attack of hay fever which
the middle of August brings her
each year. She decided that the
comforts of home with the di-
sease was pleasanter than the in
conveniences and privations
among strangers and hence did
not go as she has frequently done
to the mountains or lakes of the
north
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24
10000 O0OOOOOOO OOOOOG
MARION BANK
Of Marion, Kentucky.

OFFICERS j. W. BLUE, Pres SAM GUGENHEIM. Vice Pres
JV. HAYDEN, End Vice Pres; T. J. YANDELL, Cashier
d. WOODS, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS: SAM GUGENHEIM, H. A. HAYNES, C. s. NUM-
w. J. DEBOE, H. K WOODS.
is the policy of this Bank aid legitimate and
development financial
To that end cooperation and trust be
your pleasure to place account with Marion Bank.
twice State Bank
solicitation and All business nusted will
ceive prompt attention
j. w. BLUE. President T. ]. YANDELL. Cashier.
100000 OOoOOOOO0
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

We intend to close out all these
lots in the next 80 days, so do
net put off too long. Come now!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
FATTED SHEEP.

Tails Of the Syrian Breed Weigh Ten
to Fifteen Pounds.
1t has been suggested that in the
sheep fattening process. which is com.
mon III the vicinity of Damascus. one
might be able to trace the original
meaning of the Biblical phrase. 1.-The
fatted calf" Mrs. Mcintosh thus de-
scribes the process in her book. "Da.
mascus:'
"The sheep differ from ours. Wher
we show pictures Of the latter to the
natives they ask what animals they
are. They miss the enormous tails Of
the Syrian sheep. in which the fat Of
the body seems to concentrate and
which. after SHINING and preparing.
often weigh ten to fifteen pounds.
"Early in the summer the head of
each family buys or sets apart one.
two or three sheep. according to his
rank in life or his wealth. The WON.
en- and children devote themselves
with great zeal to fattening these
sheep. The children fill large baskets
with mulberry leaves and carry them
to their mothers. These several times
a day and also in the night take it,
tie wooden stools and sit by the sheep.
With one hand they keep the sleeps
mouth open; with the other they cram
In the leaves, forcing them down the
throat.
Twice day the sheep are led to
the village fountain to drink. and their
coats are frequently washed. About
the end Of September the work Of the
women and children comes to an end
The sheep have grown so fat they
cannot stand up. They are then killed.
Their desh Is boiled with spices and
put into pots for winter use. This
mincemeat is eaten as a relish at fes-
f1Vitioa'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
.BULGER IS star OF
FLIRTING PRINCESS"
FAMOUS MUSICAL PLAY WILL
APPEAR At 8IJOU ON NO.
VEMBER IS.
Catchy Songs and Clever Comedy
Work Have Made This One OF the
Biggest Hits Of the Year.

One of the biggest musical comedy
hits ever played at Bismarck will ap'
pear at the Bijou on Thursday even
ing, November Is, when the "Flirting
Princess" will be staged here under
the direction of Mort H. Singer. This
play is full Of catchy songs, bewitch-
ing Dances and through it runs vein
of mirth and humor that has seldom
been equaled in musical comedy
plot.
The star of "The Flirting Princess"
Harry Bulger, is the most accom-
plished man on the stage in one re-
spect-his ability to sing a patter
song. This became an art when Gill
bert became llbrettist. The major
generals song in 1.-THE Pirates of Pen
zance'' and the lord chancellOr's night
mare in "Iolanthe," nearly drove H.
C. Barnabee and Henry E. Dixey in
sane when they first understood them.
One slip, and the songs were wrecked,
and as orchestral accompaniment
were like trot or gallop, there was
NJ possibility for the slightest Of
pauses. Mr.. Bulger mastered this
rapid.fire singing long ago, and a
fastlyreeled song is always one of his
spacialties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

Monday. Almost as soon as break
fast was over Taft hurried out to the
golf links to play his second game
since he left Beverly on September s,
The actual writing of the presidents
message will not begin in Hot Springs
but probably before his return to the
capital on November 18th. The presi-
dent Will have made a rough draft.
Many Questions
Among matters to be brought to
the attention of congress-, are the
tariff reform, with reference to the
boards reports on the wool and cotton
schedules, trust questions, second
class postage gates, and railroad Sc
curities, conservation, with special re-
ference to Alaska, naval reorganiza-
ton, and currency reform.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 3-Pres-
ident Taft brought his second long
tour to temporary halt today. Taft
expects to enjoy rest in Hot Springs
until Monday. According to official
figures the Swing around the circle"
',nder the direction of Secretary Hill
les, the trip has been the longest ever
taken by any president. In going
from Beverly Mass, to Hot Springs,
Va, by way Of Seattle, WASH, and a
few hundred other cities, Taft has
travelled 1896 miles, beating his own
previous record just about five hun
dred miles. Before he returns to
Washington for the winter the presi-
dent will visit Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee, and wiz add 1884 miles
to his record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
GRAUNKE Of youngstown
HAS HIGHEST AVERAGE
sU5TRAcTNG HANDICAP POINTS, PHILIP PALMER
WINNER PRIZE MONTHS EDUCATIONAL
CREAMERY BUTTER CONTEST CONDUCTED
DAIRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WINS SECOND, THIRD
PLACE

L. A. Graunke, youngstown, butter
maker in the Garfield Creamery com
pany, is the winner OF the highest av-
erage score in the five months edu.
cational creamery butter contest that
was conducted by the state dairy de-
partment during the past five months
and ending with the result of the con-
test held in connection with the indus
trial exposition. c. H. Tellman, Rose
bud, winner Of the second highest
average, and J. M. Helm, New Salem,
third place. The three highest aver
ages are for butter made in creamer-
les operating a power separator. Ac-
cording to the rules of the contest,
butter coming from whole or partially
whole milk creameries was to be ham
dicapped in the contest two points
per entry or ten points for the five
months in figuring averages for the
prizes offered by the state through the
dairy department. Subtracting the
points the prize winners are
found to be:
1st.-Philip Palmer, Steele.
2nd-L. A. Graunke, youngstown.
Tie for third:
Henry Swenson, Carpio.
VIM. Engel, Ray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
UNCLE SANS EXPORTS
RAPIDLY APPROACH THE
billion DOLLAR MARK
Especial to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The value
of manufactures passing out of the
United States in the calendar year
1911 may exceed one billion dollars.
This estimate is based upon figures
of the bureau of statistics, department
of commerce and labor, covering the
exports of manufactures in the 9
months ending with September, 1911,
which amount of 478 IL million dol
lars for finished manufactures and
240 IL million for manufactures for
further use in manufacturing, making
the total experts of manufactures in
the period named 719 million dollars,
against 612 million in the like period
of 1910. The increase in the 8
months of 1911 over the like period
of 1910 is 17.4S per cent, and I'M case
the increase during the remainder of
the year continues at the same rate
the total value of manufactures pass
ing to foreign countries during 1911
will be about $40 million dollars.
When to this is added the value of
manufactures going to Alaska. Porto
Rico and Hawaii, not included in the
exports to foreign countries, the to-
tai outward movement of manufac-
lures from continental United States
in 1911 will pass the billion dollar
line. This will bring the total value
of manufactures exported in 1911 to
more than twice that of ten years ago
and more than five times that of 20
years ago. the exports of manufac-
lures in 1901 having been 447 IL mil
lion, and in 1891 about 1876 million
dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
MAKING OUT CHECKS
FOR The SCHOOL FUND
FORCE IN STATE TREASURER'S
OFFICE HAS BUSY TIME
THESE DAYS
Distribution Of August Apportionment
Was Delayed on Account Of Reports
Coming In Slowly.

Deputy State Treasurer Thoralson,
and his force, are busy making out the
checks for the August distribution of
the state school funds. The total
amount is approximately $108,000 and
checks are being made out for each
county and will be mailed as soon as
the work is completed.
There have been a number of de-
delays in making this distribution. In
the first place the reports were slow
in reaching headquarters from the
county superintendent. The appor-
tionment is based on the school enum
Grafton. There was a delay in the
office of the state auditor and the war
rants did not reach the state tresur-
er until Oct. 81. 1t will now take
some little time to get the cash into
the hands of the county treasurers
for the school officers. There have
been no Irregularities and no one has
suffered. The funds have been draw
ing interest for the benefit of the state
from the official repositories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
JAMES RILEY enters
A PLEA Of GUILTY
TWO OTHER LAW VIOLA1ORS
ALSO ENTER PLEAS OF
GUILTY BEFORE COURT
Judge Winchester Passes Sentences
All Three Drawing Fines and Jail
Sentence.

James Riley, charged with plugging,
whose case has been postponed from
time to time, pleaded guilty to one
count before Judge Winchester in
district court late yesterday and was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and
costs and to serve 100 days in Jail.
This means that if Riley does not pay
he will spend 300 days in Jail.
Riley's case has been hanging on
for long time and when trial time
came he was usually in the hospital.
Finally his bond was raised to such
an amount that he could not give it
and he has been a guest of Sheriff
Barnes
John Delehanty, another confessed
pigger, drew ninety days in jail and a
fine Of 5000 This will give him 100
days to stop with Sheriff Barnes un-
less he digs up the fine and cost.
There Was another pigger in court.
but when he saw how his friends
Jared he concluded not to plead.
Oscar Kelsven, who resides near
Driscoll, entered plea to obtaining
money under false pretenses and he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
HORTON DOES full
WORK With ONE Arm
MAN SWINGS PICK AND HANDLES
SHOVEL EFFECTIVELY WITH
LEFT HAND.
South Dakotan Would Like to Remain
in Bismarck During Winter-Does
Not Ask Any Favors.

! George Horton is employed on the
streets of Bismarck He handles a
pick and shovel and makes full hand
in the trench being dug for the elec-
trio light cable. There is nothing so
remarkable in this street work under
ordinary conditions, but in this in.
stance the conditions are extraordi.
nary. George Horton has but one
arm, the right member being absent
and the left arm has to perform tina
work of two. Mr.. Horton Yields a
pick as effectively with his left hand
as any Of his fellow workers do with
both hands, and he is equally as ef-
ficient with the shovel. Horton lost
his right arm and both his parents
to the age of nine years and has had
to hustle for himself ever since. De.
spit the terrible handicap he has sue
ceeded about as we'll as the average
young man and at the 2ge of rs he
finds himself in good health and
spirits. Il Was born in South Dako-
ta," said Horton, land have worked in
different states. have never asked
favors on account of my condition and
always did mans work and receive g
mans pay. l have been in BISMARCK
a couple of months and would like to
stay here during the winter if I can
procure some inside work. l will will
ingly work for my keep until next
spring and I can do about anything
that anyone else can do in the line of
ordinary labor"
Horton has attracted a good deal
Of attention in his street work, the
sight Of one.armed man welding a !
pick being an unusual one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
find ARSENIC
IN LIVER Of
MURDERED Man
(Ry Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Prof. Walter
Haynes of the Rush Medical college
reported to Coroner Hoffman today
that he had found abundant arsenic in
Policeman Arthur Bissonette's liver
to cause death. {.
Bissonette died a week ago at the
home of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, wild
ow with whom he boarded. During
the last f:w years eight other persons
closely associated with Mrs. Vermilya
have died A warrant will be sworn
out for the arrest of Mrs Vermilya,
charging her with the murder of Po-
liceman Bissonette and Richard T.
Smith, who died under similar circum'
stances year ago Mrs. Vermilya is
closely guarded. She will be taken
to the police tsation at once, although
physicians say she is seriously ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
CAPT. GREGG TALKS
OF Chinese TROUBLE
GARRISON RESIDENT
is GUEST OF SENATOR
NEAL,
Was in Celestial Empire During Boxer
Uprising and Is Familiar with Con-
ditions There.

Capt. George Gregg, U. s. A., was
in the city yesterday from Garrison,
a guest of Senator Neal. Capt. Gregg
is civil engineer and is interested
in an irrigation project at old Fort
Stephenson. Capt. Gregg has seen
much service and had an exciting
experience in China during the Boxer
uprising. He says the present trouble
in China is due to the fact that the
people grew tired of the despotism
of the ruling dynasty, and that the
war has been conducted by one China
man in the United States. American
officers have been employed for years
in the Celestial kingdom, teaching the
natives the methods of modern war
fare. Captain Gregg was wounded
in the service Of his country and is
now retired. He is interested in big
tract of land near Garrison along with
a lot of other army officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
Series Of SERMONS
ENDS This EVENING
ANOTHER SERIES WILL BE CIV
EN- DURING SERVICES
NEXT WEEK.
Everyone Invited to Attend Revival
Services at Methodist Church To-
night and Every Night While They
A:e Being Held.

Heaven-What is it? Where is it:
How can l get there?
This is tho subject of the sermon
by DR. Shute tonight. Do not miss it
Tonight ends the series of six ser
mons at the Methodist church for the
fist work in the revival service. La
ter announcements will be made OF the
subjects for next week.
The sermon last night was master
ly and was taken from Mark 9-47'48.
Subject. Hell-where is it? What is
il? How long will it last?
The speaker said the most unpleas-
ant function IN public or private life
Is to warn people of impending dan.
ger and try to get them to face the
facts, and especially so when the
dark side has to be examined and
unpleasant truths be told The sur
geon sometimes has to cause pain
and cut deep to save life The min
lister must treat this subject, un-
pleasant as the thought is, if he would
save from moral and spiritual death.
Our only authority for the location
of hell and it's duration is the scrip.
ture Where is tit must be some
place-Dives was in torment-the res
direction body must have place of
abode Hell is not with God but a
place for the Devil and his angels.
What is it. He'll is not a thing OF
beauty but distorted place where
IT,: Devil, after his fall from heaven,
through his rebellion, has made his
haoitation and where after the final
judgment will have to remain and the
children of men who have trans
crossed, and have not been pardoned
for the transgrssion, will have to
spend eternity.
The only reason why any man
should dwell upon theme like this
is that he may realize the danger and
make his escape therefrom The only
escape is through regeneration and
the blood of Jesus Christ |
Don't forget the subject tonight, i
Heaven" and come
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
Too Much Appreciation.

A biography of Huxley dwells on the
annoyance which he suffered from
bores. But the plague had its funny
Ede. Huxley once wrote to friend:
II had a letter from fellow yester-
day morning who must be a lunatic. to
the effect that he had been reading my
essays, thought I was the man to
spend a month with and was coming
down by the 8 o'clock train attended
BY his seven children and his mother
in.lAwv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
WENT TO HELENA.

Mrs. Charles Tully, accompanied
by her son, Terence J. Tully, Jr.. de-
parted on No. Friday for her home
at Helena, Mont. She has been spend
ing the past month visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tully, who
reside at 1900 Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

will be sentenced next Monday by
Judge Winchester. This is the young
man who worked a couple of banks
for about $500 on a mortgage scheme
and was apprehended by Sheriff
Barnes at Pingree A penitentiary
sentence attaches to the offense he
pleads guilty to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
Natures Only Timspiece.

There is no need for clocks on the
Aegean sea any day when the sun is
shining. There nature has arranged
her only timepiece. one that does not
vary though the centuries pass. This
natural time marker is the largest sun.
dial in the world Projecting into the
blue waters of the sea is large prom
ontory. which lifts its head 1900
feet above the waves AS the sun
swings round the pointed shadow Of
the mountain just touches. one after
the other. q number of small islands,
which are at exact distances apart
and act as hour marks on the great
dial.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
DANCE

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
will give a basket social and dance
in the Workman Hall next Tuesday
evening. We extend a cordial invi-
tation to everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
BUTTER SCORES
ARE ANNOUNCED
SCORING OF EXHIBITS WAS DONE
BY ASSISTANT DAIRY CON-
MISSIONER PIERCE
Bismarck Commercial Club Gave
Special Prizes for Butter During In
dustrial Exposition.

During the Industrial Exposition The
Bismarck commercial club hung up
some special prizes for creamery but
ter, under the direction of J. A. Field.
= following is the score placed on 1t
by Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Pierce:
Mrs. J. w. Burch, Stewardship, a..
Mrs. Frank Paris, Bismarck, 93h.
: Entered by number 927h.
: Mrs. w. Fredrickson, Baldwin, e1la.
, Mrs. J. C. Richie, Bismarck, &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
B ! R T H S

A GIRL
An eight pound girl was born Friday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. H. Mccarthy
of this city. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

TO GUssNER's FOR SOAP
Free toilet cake Palmolive, with
each Csc purchase of Galvailic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE

Wheat.
/ Hard, los So.
/ Northern, 1.05 1-S.
Arrive, 1.04 So to LOS 1-8.
2 Northern, 1923 to 1.O3 1-S.
Arrive, 1.02 1-8 to 1903 1-S.
8 Wheat, 81 1-S to 1.O01-S.
/ Durum, SO IL.
2 Durum, SO IL.
Corn.
3Y C, SO to 20.
Oats
3 w O, As to 451-2.
Arrive, ABA.
3 Oats, Al IL to A.
Barley.
Barley, 20 to 1.1S.
Rye.
Rye, 1912 to 80.
arrive. SO 1-2.
Flax.
Flax, 2.12 "a; arrive, PIP 3-4.
z, 1.O4 Is; K, los IL to So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
DULUTH CLOSE

Wheat.
December, 1.03 ga.
May, 1.O7 SO to ga.
l Hard, on track. los ga.
l Northern, on track. 1.04 3-4.
2 Northern, on track, 1.01 3-4.
Arrive, No. l Northern. 1.04 3-4.
Arrive. 2 Northern, 1.O1 3.4.
No. 3 Wheat, 81 3-4.
Spot, No. l Durum. 80.
Spot, No. 2 Durum, IS.
November, 80; December. 96 3-4.
Oats
Oats, arrive, "A 3-4.
Rye.
Rye track. 81 to 80.
Barley.
Barley, track, GA to 1.1S.
Flax
Flax, on track, 2.123.4.
Arrive, 2.12 81.
November. PIP 3-4. December. 200
May, 212.