davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
a dead silence. The deputies seem
ed awed by what had taken place.
NO VIOLENCE FOLLOWS.

NO VIOLENCE FOLLOWS.
In the streets however, black
with people. every street leading to
the hall blocked. news that Diaz was
at last no more the president was
the signal for wild shouting and
manifestations. There was no vio-
lence or any destruction of prop
erty.
On the motion TO accept the presi-
dents resignation, 167 deputies vot-
ed aye, while two of them did not
express themselves. They were Be
nito Juarez, a descendant of Presi-
dent Juarez, and Conception del
Vale. AS their names were called
other legislators arose and bowed
their affirmation.
DE Ia BARRA IL CHOSEN.
In similar fashion the resignation
of Vice Presid dent Ramon Corral, now
in France, was unanimously accept
ed, and similarly Francisco Leon de
la Barra, late ambassador to Wash
ington, was chosen provisional pres
ident.
OF scarcely less interest in the
popular mind was the practical as
=
federal district by Alfredo RObles
Dominguez. Madero's personal repre-
sentative.
Personally Domfnguez Commands
only a small body Of local rebels, but
the federal garrison is under orders
to make no move whatsoever without
securing his approval
Senor Dominique stated that he
can bring 5000 organized rebel
troops into the city within three
hours. Their baggage and horses
are aboard trains furnished by the
government at Cuernavaca Pach-
uca and Tiaznepantla. He stated
that they viii remain at their pres
ent stations unless they should be
needed in this city TO control the
situation
DIAZ'S LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
President Diaz's letter of resigna-
tion follows:
Sir: The Mexican people.
who generously have covered me
with honors, who proclaimed
me as their leader during the
international war, who pstri-
otically assisted me in all works
undertaken TO develop industry
and the commerce of the repub-
lie. establish its credit. gain for
il the respect of the world and
obtain for IL an honorable posi-
tion in the concert of nations;
that same people, sir, has re-
volted in armed military bands,
stating that my presence in the
exercise of the supreme execu-
tive power is the cause of this
insurrection.
NOT HIS FAULT.
Il do not know of any fact
imputable to me which could
have caused this social phenom-
ena; but, permitting, though
not admitting, that I may be
unwittingly culpable. such
possibility makes me the least
able to reason out and decide
my own culpa bility. Therefore.
respecting, as ! have always re-
spected the will of the people.
and in accordance with article
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
PICK REPREsENTATIVEs.
81 CARS QUALIFY
FOR THE BIG RACE

Indianapolis, Ind. May 26.-Up
TO noon today 81 cars had qualified
for the big Memorial day automobile
race. The entries include all the
best known drivers here.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
Raid Gambling Houses.

Keokuk, Iowa, May 26.-Following an
order from Attorney General Cosson
the Keokuk police early yesterday raid
ed every gambling house in Keokuk
and arrested more than a score Of per-
sons.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
BY WIRELESS TO BALLOON
New Feat Achieved in Army Test at
Fort Omaha.

Omaha, May 26.-Distinct wireless
messages from the station at Fort Oma-
ha were received last night by an op-
orator In q free balloon for the first
time in the history OF military aero
nautics. The large spherical balloon
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
ResianatIon Helps Prices

New York, May 26.--In Wall street
today. the resignation of Diaz caused
an advance of Mexican securities. Ma
tional Railways of Mexico second pre-
ferred gained threefourths
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
CAM BR | DGE GRADUATION
High School commencement Held at
Armory Monday.

Cambridge. Ill, May 26.-The high
school graduating exercises will be
held at the armory hall Monday eve
ming. Rev. c. Frank Vreeland, of Chi
cago will deliver the address. The fol
lowing will graduate:
Violet Peterson, Rueh Anderson, AL
ice Gustafson. Ellen Ericsson. sigma
Gustafson, Ruth Nelson. Dorothy HoI-
kins, Roy Poppleton and Reuben Ros
enstone
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
Resignation Of Veteran
Ruler Brings Tempo
rary Peace.
PEOPLE ARE JUBILANT
Provisional Officers Are Being
Sworn to Serve Till an
Election Is Held.

Mexico City. May 26.-FranciscC
De La Barra, Mexican foreign minis
ter tand former ambassador at Wash
sangton. took the oath of Office as pro
rvisionaI president of the republic to-
day. He acts as chief executive in
succession 70 Diaz, who resigned yes
terday, until a general election can be
held. Order prevailed throughout the
capital last night
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-26
CABINET OUT, TOO.

The entire cabinet of President
Diaz presented their designations.
General Rascon has taken the oath
as the new minister of war.
Diaz's condition improved this morn
ing. The inflammation of the face
subsided greatly and the fever has
disappeared
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

WHY OUTLAW HAS
TURNED PATRIOT
BY Cole Younger.

The word OUTLAW is n living
= coal of fire to me. My prayer
= in prison was: "Oh. God turn,
= turn back time and make me- q
= boy again. and give me another
= show
= wish to wipe out and bury
: the past, and it is my lasting
= regret that l was not pardoned
= in time to serve in the Spanish
= American war. My motives are
= these:
= wish TO wipe away by a
= career or by "A death of patriot
: ism the wrongs which 1 did as
: a bandit.
: l wish, for the sake of my g.
: year-old grandniecc. Pauline
F'enton. to leave Il name which
= will have glorious memories and
make %posterity forget that the
= name vas once that of AN out
: law.
: Therefore. l have asked Presi-
= ent Taft. in case there should
= be opportunity for active serv-
ice. to commission me to raise
regiment OF rough riders. like
Colonel Roosevelt's. am GO
years old. but can sit a horse as
we'll as l did when l IA "a con-
= federate scout. In 80 days l can
; raise n troop OF expert riders
from the ranches of the south
: west.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

In the west. says the Kansas CITY
Journal. many OF the farmers are
planting patches OF alfalfa on the
.outh side Of their homes. They have
!.ound out that a field of growing all
go degrees on a hot day. Alfalfa Is
tlled with moisture and is death to
not winds. which usually come from
me south. For the very opposite rea-
son the farmers do o aim now to
plant their wheat on the south side Of
tnelr homes. Winds passing over
wneat stupDle after harvest time will
raise the temperture from 10 to 20
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

cinnati Chamber of Commercs buildins
recently. oxyacetylene-cutting torches
were employed to sever the steel
oean's which lay in a tangled, twisted
mass over the place where the bodies
Df six victims of the fire were supposed
to be. The intensely hot flame. CON
centrated in a blow pipe pencil, cut
nroush the huge l beams, some of
which were SO inches broad in from
: to 8 minutes. Frequently the same
oea was cut In several places in
order that the pieces might be the
more rapidly removed. BY no other
method could the work have been per-
formed SO quickly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

The German General Electric society
aow manufactures metallic filament
amps to be run at the low tension Of
= volts, giving lights OF 10. IL and Is
canole power. They cost about half
made for tensions of 10 and 22o volts,
And are satd to be very durable. Their
eiimentation Is rendered possible nv
means Of transformers, which reduce
sne tension. With high tension the III
ements nave 7 be long and thin. but
.no.e used with low tension are short
g. thicker and cheaper. It is asserted
that h light yield Of a lamp Ia In
cfeased when used at low tension.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
From obseur;ty to Fame.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
An obscure Indiana farmer woke up
the other day to find himself famous
by reason Of the fact that his farm is
States.
Samuel II. Stevens is his name and
he lives In Monroe county, four miles
south of the village Of Unionville. He
has lived on the farm all his life, for
he was born there So years ago, and
pas never cared to wander. He was
engaged in the interesting occupation
OF harvesting his hay crop when the
news was communicated to him hat
the experts of the census bureau had
put his hill farm on the map as the
axis of the United States OF America.
He is quoted as saying:
1T does seem kind OF funny. Here
I've been a-livin' or the old place all
my life. n now 1t turns u that it's
ihe hub of the whole country. It sor-
Ter makes me feel that I'm an axle and
that the spokes are a-runnin' around
ne. It certainly 10 surprising, sure
enough.
Why. ! can remember when I used
20 go U and shoot deer and wild
turkeys instead Of havin' to go to
town when ] wanted meat. At night
you could hear the timber wolves
Vowlin' in the hills. and 1t was an
everyday happening to kill q rattle
snake. No, SIT. l never dreamed that
I'd some day be the central figure of
the country. as they say about me. l
never thought hat such an honor
would belong to the old farm. either"
Until the ext federal census Samuel
II. Stevens. unless sooner gathered to
has fathers. will continue to be "the
central figure of the country In the
meantime his picture, with that of his
house. his family. his dog and the
stump which markes the approximate
center OF population. is already appear
ing in the newspapers along with more
Or less accurate descriptions Of the
farm written by representatives of the
metropolitan press. No doubt At is all
very surprising to Samuel II. Stevens,
whose nearest approach to fame here
toftre probably has been to sec his
name spelled wrong in the county
papers on the few rare occasions when
Ce was accorded honorable mention
therein.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

When the Quakers came to Pennsv,.
ansa IN 1852. the only Indians In the
~ .,,a. were the Delawares. who
Five Nations and forced into = treatv
oy which they submitted to be called
women and to surrender their tnma.
hawks. y was with these defeafaa
Ind Inundated Indians that Wiiiiam
Penn made his famous treaty. nnSa.
ne big elm. But he also had to treat
with the Five Nations. Neas
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

When the census returns are com.
plete. It will show that, Johannesburg
. population within its municinai
area OF close upon 10000. inciudine
.wnitee. natives and colored. Rouehiv
Y n been ascertained that there ara
!sS:eo Europeans. The natives total
sS.asU. OF whom only $3.50 are females
tics. Chinese. ETC., and totals ~. IA. Ths
municipal census for 1908 rave the
EUROPEANS a. s6.l2S. as against 1c1. ood
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

And most Ot them
doomed To failure
from the start.
This is about all
the attention some
people attract;
When their process
sion goes by. people
inquire: w hose
%funeral?"
1--WE had a lot
of trouble during
my life" an old
man says in Il re-
cent book. but
O of 1t eve
happened"
CsOf course "A
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
An American Query.
From Tit.Bifa

Stories continue to come IN Of the
!OtnGs of Americans during the corO.
cation. Every American goes sight.
seeing. and as Of the conducted
trips drove past Grosvenor house the
guide. pointing 1t out, said:
Iha 10 the town house Of the Duke
of westminster. one Of our largest
landed pr%oprietors."
A pretty girl on the second seat
hooked IN In sudden enthusiasm.
"Ohl" she cried. who lanAea.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
HOPS OVER
COFFIN AT SWELL
SOCIETY WEDDING
london Marriage of Rich Man
ind Actress Is MARRIED by
Grewsome Event.

London. Special: Miss Dora Jessl.
Taylor and William P. Clyde, jr.. we're
welded the other day in the presence
of death. They moved to the altar
rail across the grim granite barrier
of a tomb. Within two feet of them
as they knelt for the final
of marriage lay the body of a man.
The many American guests, who had
watched the unclouded course of the
between the beautiful young
actress and the son of the famous
steamship man, could not but shudder
at the strange and grewsome situation
which marked the ceremony in old
Dulwtch college chapel.
The bride and bridegroom didn't
seem to mind 1t a bit. Their progress
to h altar was a physical as we'll as
p moral triumph. None but an actress
OF consummate grace could have
vaulted over q huge sarcophaeus with
unblighted dignity. None but q young
lowed her without exciting a gasp OF
horror or a ripple of laughter ever in
that grim presence.
All Obstacles Swept Away.
This distinguished couple achieved
the seemingly impossible as easily as
they overrcde parental hesitancy in
the early days of their charming ro-
nance.
1t was a great honor to be married
In the old Jackobean chapel. No
was ever married there before. Only
the high rank Of the officiating clergy
ban. Archdeacon David, chaplain Of
.Julwich college. obtained for them the
unique privilege.
1t happened that n mar of the namo
or MITCHELL. a lifelong supporter of the
college, had died a few days before,
and his %obscquies had been soiemnized
IN the chapel only yesterday.
AS the brightly dressed wedding
guests assembled in the church, the
great. green granite tomb still stood, a
before the pulpit.
I h bride and bridegroom entered.
The former. whose beauty was the talk
of New York when she appeared at
the New Theater last 9 was
lovelier than ever i'm a gown OF white
brocade. and an elaborate PLAGUE Of
diamonds. the gift OF her father-inb
law.
Leaps Over the Coffin.
They o to the chancel rail and
during the first part of the
the presence of the dead seemed for
gotten. But. according to the s:rict
sftual of the church. they were sum
moned to the base OF the pulpit for the
blessing.
AhS! hoA IlScE. 4Ie guests C0URlC
their breath in a strange alarm. The
great sarcophaEus stood between the
couple and the pulpit.
There was but a moment of hest
fancy. Gracefully lifting the train Of
her exquisite gown. the bride placed
one dainty hand upon h top Of the
coffin and the next mornen had leaped
to the other side. The bridegroom.
though u~nhandicaped by flowing robes,
~as less graceful than he. but he was
quickly at her side. The blessing was
pronounced amid a solemn silence.
William p. Clyde. jr.. met Miss Tay-
Tor when she was playing in 1.-The
Piper" under the name of Dora
Jesslyn. Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Clyde, jr., will go to the continent on
their honeymoon and will then return
to New York to make their home. The
bride will not resume her stage career.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
&C Country.
Town Sayings
Dy ego" HOWE
Copyright, 1S11, by osorxs
leAtthoW Adams.
Dy ego" HOWE

When a man gets mad at a horse,
how mad he gets! Would he be equally
angry If he had an opponent capable
of fighting back?
How many experiments are tried!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

The best walnuts in the world-at
IA they have that reputation-are
those grown around Grenoble, France,
r q singular fact about them is that
At least three quarters OF the entire
production are transported across the
ocean to be eaten in New York, Bos-
ION. Philadelphia, Chicago and other
large American cities. The calcareous
bofl OF southeastern France appears to
De particularly favorable to the wal
nut. On the rising land at the base OF
the French Alps the u trees often
:orm veritable cultivated forests. I'h
variety. the mayette. has a light
colored shell, and a broad. hat base,
On which 1t readily stands upright.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

Lcndon's alien population u increas:
ct Q han 10000 a yesG.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

Advertisement in a New York paper
"WANTED-0irl. over 16. white d
paste labels on"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
DAKOTA
Abbess Hilda. a stately figure who

Abbess Hilda. a stately figure who
walked in the great procession of wom.
en- suffragists to the Albert hall in Lon
don, is only one of many who once
inquired conspicuously in that nations
w Ladies' of birth and quality used
to 81. In council with the Saxon Witan.
I'm Wightred's great council" says
Gordon, lat Ceconceld. In 694, the alb
Bosses sat and deliberated. n five OF
them signed the DEGREES of the council.
along with the kings, bishops and
MOBILES" -Four ADDRESSES were
70 parliament under later reigns, the
sbbesses OF Shaftesbury, Barking. st.
Mary. OF Winchester. and Wilton. In
the time of Edward III. the countess OF
Norfolk. the countess OF Ormond. the
countess OF March. the countess OF
pembroke n the countess of AthOie
we're summoned to parliament. but APP
parently they We're not expected to APP
pear personally. These women We're
content to appear by proxy.
The name of Oshkosh has passed in
10 the English language as Il fayori.e
expression with some OF the humor-
lists" commented John Strange, late
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, but
It Is a serious name among our people,
and is OF Indian origin. The name is
That OF the great chief who was at the
e OF the Menominee tribe three gem
srations ago. His grandson is today a
powerful chief on the reservation of his
people. The Chief Oshkosh of today is
blessed with q prefix name of Reginald.
and is, of course, we'll educated. This
Menominee chief and his fellow tribes
men live near the town of Shawano. on
Wolf river, and they are immensely
rich. The Indians OF this generation
are inclined to farm and add to their
wealth. but they also have 1900, 900, 900
feet OF virgin timber. which is coveted
by the ambitious white man."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

It ID easy 70 plan. IL ~ etbse fellow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

battle.
Deed Of Daring.
During the progress OF the fiRht."
wrote Foster. my attention was called
20 q young confederate riding in front
OF h confederate line, distributing
ammunition to the men from what
seemed to be q 'splint basket He rode
under the most CALLING fire from our
Side along the entire length Of the con-
federate lines. and when he at last dis.
appeared our boys recognized his gal.
!antry In ringing cheers. I was told
by some Of U men from the western
0order OF the state that they reco9-
ni1ed the daring young rider as Cole
Younger.e
Younger repeated the feat three times
until hte commander threatened to
shoot his horse II he essayed it asnfn.
The next DAY the young man Gaved
Major Fosters life when he had fniien
!nto the hands OF the confederates. ana
When . guerrilla was on the point Of
shooting him.
Later IN the war, Younger. at the
rlek q his v life, saved that OF the
!eSe Senator Stephen q. Elkine. n ne
himself related In o letter. Elkina vaa
Captured by ouantrell'a raiders and az
peceed. he aid. ito be shot Vitho,t
Celennony. - was the rule with Oaan.
eTeIIe men b those days"
~Quantroll himself took 4 look ~
az. 1!lSdna related. cole Youneer. Ia
Wsom - APPEALED, told him that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
siockecs and Feeders.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Yard dealers had
a place for more good weighty feeders
than they could get, but beef buyers
left few young cattle OF an attractive
class even for feeders weighing above
900 pounds, taking them over for
slaughter at better prices than one
week ago, but the light trashy stuff
was sidestepped by ever. body.
Demand has been mainly confined
to the good weight and attractive
quality feeders, or the yearlings of a
high-cla breezy type this week and
the lower class-feeders and stockecs
have been neglected and dragging in
the hands Of traders at prices 15@
20 cents below the level Of last week.
which was none too good compared
with the relatively high cost Of the
we'll bred thrifty stuff. An ordinary
class of 700-pound feeders has been
hard to dispose Of down around $3.50.
a class of fairly thrifty lighter stock
ers to be had down around 81 and the
trashy light stuff almost impossible to
move at 1915. down. some inferior
stuff as low as SO and dealers have
been compelled to resort to a Gamer
outlet for some Of the low-class little
stuff.
a few lots Of very choice strong
weight feeders have landed around
$5.75. some few head of picked stuff
Of high breeding up to $5.s5@6.oO. but
the bulk of the good to very good $50
to 1,ooO-poun feeders going at $50
@5.50, ali at $3.50 or better being of an
extra class. Some very desirable 700
to 900 pound young steers have been
available at cost around IS. but such
feeders as have gone at $4.75 down
ward are of quality that would not
suit the feeder who is at all particu-
lar about the class Of cattle he is will
ing to see consuming high-price hay
and grain about his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
kans as City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone $751;
Kansas City, Dec. %
Wheat-No. red, 97@971a; No. 8
red. 1895: No. 4 red. 1904: No. .
hard, 9s11.05: No. hard, 9S@ 1.O4: No.
4 hard, 9511.00.
corn-62Aa@6 No. 8. 61@62A: No.
4, $3.50; No. . yellow. 621a; No. 3
yellow, 611s @6215; No. 8 yellow. 61KG
62A; No. white. 65; No. white. 621a.
Oats-No. 2, 471s@4s: No 3, AZ; No.
4. 46: No. 9 white, 1872 @49: No. 8
white, 47ls GAS; No. white, 461s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
Gordon Mayor Of ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Dec. 22.-Lloyd A. Gordon,
a member Of the city council, was
elected mayor by the aldermanic body
last night to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of S. II. Harper. Mr..
Gordon is serving his third term as
alderman and has been president OF the
council during the present administra-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
minneapolis Cash Grain Close.


Ri Qtrnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main, phone sS.]
$3.50 Az1:nnea polls Dec %.
yvAeat-No. hard, 1.05M: No.
x3noSthern, Los @1.05N; to arrive. 1.04M
F8DAh6N; No. northern, 1.03 a Loo q to
@4e4, 1.02N q 1.03%: No. 8 northern,
= iIlla0 Iisvi y dnrnm to arrive
No. durum, S41z.
cSen No yellow, 57A@5sk; to
66Stse. s3657h; No. 8. 53@57h.
;. 4I1t@43; No. 5. white,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22

New York. Dec. %
Butter-F'irm; creamery specials, 40;
extras, SO.
Eggs-Weak; fresh gathered selected
extras. 40G44 extra firstS, 36@37;
western gathered white, 3SG42.
Poultry-Irregular; western chick
ems. 10@111a; fowls, 13@131a; turkeys.
IA: dressed, easy; western chickens. 5
@16; fowls, 5@16: turkeys, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
Mrs. EIrov M. Avery Dead,

Cleveland, O., Dec. 22.-Mrs. Elroy
NJ. Avery, aged 81, editor Of the Off
cial paper OF the Daughters 81 the
American Revolution and prominent in
club and social work here. died today
Of heart failure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
The Money Market.

New York, Dec. %.
Prime mercantile paper, Az d4k per
cent; sterling exchange, easy; bank
ers' bills at 4.S3 for sixty day bills, and
at 4.S625 for demand.
Money on call, steady, 81 "a; rul-
ing rate, 4; closed bid, 3A.
Time loans, easier; sixty days, 40
AZ; ninety days, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
44@45; to arrive. 4SsS.
Barley-70@1.16.
Rye-SS@ SSh.
Flax-2.09; to arrive. 2.07.
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer.
ST. Louis, Dec. %.
Wheat-No 2 red. 96@9s; No. 8 red
941s; No. red. 1904: No. hard
99@1.o7; No. 8 hard, s6@1o5: No. 4
hard, 9O@95.
Corn-No. 2, 65k; No. 8, 81; No. 4
59@59h: no grade. 56@57; No. vel.
low. 61@611s; No. white, 611a; No.
white, 62@62k.
Oats-No. 2. HE: No. 8, Al; No. 4
4s1a: No. white, As; standard, 47A a
As: No. white, 471a @47A; No.
white, 46A @46A