davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Jennings Louisiana. has adopted the commission plan of government
 Colonel Roosevelt has promised to attend conferepce of his Pennsyl- vania followers in Philadelphia this month.
 It is expected that the republican caucus of the sixty third congress will re-elect Representative Mann of Illinois as minority leader in the house.
 Victor Berger, for two years the lone socialist representative in con gress, has returned to Milwaukee to resume the editorship of his news paper in that city.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, aged 38. Senator Shepherd of Texas, aged 39, and Senator Lea of Tennessee. aged 34, are called the babies of the United States senate.
 A special election will be held in | the thirteenth Massachusetts district
 on April 15 to elect a successor to Representative John w. Weeks, who
 resigned to become United States l senator.
 1 In the sixty-third congress Senator | GalIinger of New Hampshire will be
 the oldest senator in point of service, while Senator Stephenson of Wiscon-
 sin, aged 84, will be the oldest in | years.
 | The sixty second congress in it's | last days increased the salary of the l secretary to the president from $60O0 | to $75O0 year and made provision 1 that hereafter this should be the per l manent compensation.
 l A curious similarity exists in the
 careers of the two new senators from | Colorado, John F. Shafroth and | Charles S. Thomas Both were reared 1 in Michigan and educated at the Uni
 versity of Michigan and both have 1 served as governors of Colorado. 1 Woodrow Wilson is the second l Princeton graduate to become presi-
 dent of the United States The first l was James Madison, who graduated | from Princeton in 1771. The high
 honors are still divided by Harvard University and William and Mary
 College. with three presidents each Indiana has furnished four vice | presidents of the United States, two | republicans and two democrats. The republicans were Schuyler Colfax and 1 Charles w Fairbanks. and the demo- | crats Thomas A. Hendricks and the l incumbent Thomas R. Marshall. In 1 addition to these the Hoosier state | has furnished three unsuccessful can 1 didates for vice president.
 Judge Nathan Golf, the new United
 States senator from West Virginia
 has had a most distinguished career
 In the civil war he served in the
 union army and was brevetted bri-
 gadier general. President Grant made
 him district attorney in West Vir-
 ginia and President Hayes appointed
 him secretary of the navy. President
 Harrison appointed him circuit judge
 in 1892 and last year President Taft
 made him judge of the United States
 circuit court of appeals.
 Maine, Michigan. New Hampshire
 Nebraska and Nevada are to vote or
 equal suffrage this year. Next year it is expected, the question will be , decided in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
 Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts !, Minnesota Missouri, Montana, New Jersey. Oklahoma, Rhode Island Soutf ; Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wis consin. In Delaware, Mississippi Kentucky, North Dakota, New York Virginia and Pennsylvania, the vote on the question is to be deferred
 until 1915,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
THINK SPONTANEOUS
Experts Believe in This Theory of
 Baltimore Explosion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BALTIMORE March 9.-AlthOUgh William Bomhardt foreman of the stcVedores, is under arrest charged with causing the dynamite disaster in Baltimore Harbor, experts still in cline to the theory that spontaneous combustion in the coal bunkers of the Alum Chine was responsible
 Bomhardt was arrested on the statement of Morris Price, a steve dOre, who said he saw Bomhardt stick a bale hook into a box of dynamite and cause the explosion. Bomhardt denies the use of a hook but admits the box exploded while handling it. Bomhardt is on the verge of a nervous collapse.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress

The present bill at the Empress seems to meet the popular appeal for amusement, for the house is filled twice nightly with an appreciative audience. The lady with the baritone voice is a magnet; Rose and Powell have the attractive power of a piece of sticky fly paper and Billy Burns can hold the most frivolous spectator as easily as a hypnotist governs his subject The pictures are also of the entertaining kind.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
DENOUNCE THE POLICE
IAssoCLArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, March 9-Senators Clapp. Shafroth Thomas and Works were among. the speakers who de- nounced the "mismanagement and incompetency" of the police at a protest meeting of suffragettes this afternoon The greater part of the speeches were devoted to arguments in favor of suffrage
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
ARCHBISHOP NoUEL RESIGNS
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

TAsSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, March 9.-Archbish- op Noue, provisional president of Santo Domingo, resigned and left for Europe yesterday, according to a dispatch to the Herald. The hOstil- ity of revolutionary leaders because of his failure to call for a popular election is said to have been tl>c cause of the collapse of his ad- ministration
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
The Coliseum

This is the last night in which the audience may witness Fitzgcrald's really wonderful costume and char acter changes as the new bill opens tmolrow evening. This gentleman put on his second original drama sat urday night, The Brooklyn Bridge" which proved to be a full house. as he impcrsOnatcd numerous people without an instants delay in chang ing. Berry and Rcnson put on a different act that made everyone laugh and Hope Vernon, the pct of Coliseum audiences, gave her violin limitations as usual
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10

New pictures tonight and new pie lures Sunday. Pictures changed on Sunday, Wed. and Saturday. Open from 10 a. m till II D. m. Shoppers cordially invited Neat lodges for your convenience. A nice place to rest and enjoy f reels of motion pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
The Elks

The Gilmor Brown company closed their engagement at the Elks thcater
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-26
AS the
Holiday
Season
Approaches

with the New Year at
hand, our thoughts turn
gratefully to the friends
whose confidence in us has
helped make 1913 the sue
cessful business year.
We have tried always to
do our part and for 1914
pledge you our honest, in
telligent effort in your be-
half. We wish you and
those who are associated
with you a very Merry
Christmas anda very Hap
py New Year.
PHIL S. PORTER, the Shoe Man
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-26

THE COMPLIMENTS of the Season to our
Il many friends and while we extend to
them our holiday greetings we wish also to
thank them for their liberal patronage in the
past and solicit continuance of their favors
in the future If it's anything in the line of
Hardware you need we have it and if we
have it, it's the best for the money. You will
find us in the Opera House Block ready to
serve you.
Schtatter & Towards
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-26

ITO OUR MANY FRIENDS Were it
L possible to dc so we would gladly make
Yuletide call on all our Good Customers and
extend the ''glad hand" and say to them in
all sincerity "A Very Merry Christmas"
Being unable to make such visit personal
ly we wish to assure you how much we value
the pleasant business relations we have had
with you during the year. Your business has
been immensely appreciated and we hope the
coming New Year will make us closer business
Friends than ever. Sincerely Yours
HARRISON & FUNKHOUSER BROS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-26
A Merry
Christmas
and a Happy
New Year


is my wish for all; with the
wish goes my sin cere
thanks for the splendid
patronage | have enjoyed
during the year 1918 and
the assurance that [ am
better equipped than ever
to serve my customers
during the year 1914.
JOHN RUPERT
THE SOUTH SIDE BAKERY
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

For the past eighteen months the New
York, New Haven * Hartford Railroad
Company has been engaged in making ex-
tensive improvements at Westerly, X. |.
This work is now practically completed
and the result has been decided change in
the main line between New York and
Boston at this point.
The construction Of freight yard
necessitated cutting down a hill and the
excavation of $4,000 cubic yards OF
material. The yard will have eight tracks
aud freight house so by a5o feet. A
seven track bridge over West street and
four track bridge over High street were
part OF the improvements
, The new station is I7J feet long and ~
feet wide with grsnolithic train platforms
$50 feet long. These platforms contain
open air shelters with seats in the style Of
country houses. The station is Of stucco
with a four.foot brick base and has a roof
OF Spanish red tile with open timber cor
niees. The main entrance Is in the form OF
a portico with stone granite columns and
arches. The interior has a hard wood trim
ming and the waiting and toilet rooms have
promenade tile floors. A circular drive
way with flower beds complete the land
scape feature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
THORNTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hogan are away
on vacation trip.
Alfred Dalton, who has been on a vacs-
ton trip to England. returned home this
week.
Quite number from this place expect
to 20 on the British Day excursion to
Crescent Park tomorrow.
The Johnston Health League held a
meeting on Wednesday evening in the
Eighth District Court Room.
A special meeting of the Johnston Town
Council will be held this afternoon. The
right Of way Of the new trolley line from
Centerdale to Chepachet will be the sub.
eet discussed. About a half mile Of the
road will be in Johnston.
Rev. Edmund 7. Jilson Of Dayton,
Ohio, who recently accepted the appoint,
ment of curste Of the Church Of the
Messiah in Olneyville, will take charge o.
the services az the Church OF the Nativit,
OF this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. l.. b. Shuman recently lost COW.
Jane McGair is home from a stay at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Mrs. David Cole of Providence, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Everett.
Mrs. Ida Msthewson OF North Seituate,
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Nathaniel Ever
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hallen of Provi-
derce are at Brown Homestead for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barden are visiting
Mr.. Bsrdcn's brother, MIR. Allen Barden,
Of Attleboro, Mass.
Mr.. Frank King and son Clifford, OF
New Bedford, Mass, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Turner and sons,
Frank and Harry, have returned from a
weeks stay at Quonoehontaug.
Mrs. Peter Bremges has been i'll for
severSl days as result of having been
overcome by the heat on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Free
Baptist Church met with Mrs Nelson Il
Taft Of Hartford avenue, on Tuesday.
A party comprised OF Mrs. Walter
Everett and some young people Of this
vicinity went to Rocky Point, Saturday.
The Misses Eva Mathewson and Lillian
Gartland and Messrs. Thomas Hero and
Carl North are spending two weeks a,
Breezy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tiff and son, who
have been staying at their bungalow or
Brown avenue, have returned to thei,
home in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

Miss Effie Patch is expected home soon
from Ocean Park.
The Smithfeld Board Of Assessors are in
session this week.
A son was born OH Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sheffield.
Greenyille Grange held regular meet.
ing on Tuesday evening.
Miss Alzada Sprague entertained friend,
from Providence this week.
William Mclaughlin Of Bristol, was
here several days this week.
Miss Margaret johnson has returned
from a stay at Block Island.
Joseph Gauthier took party TO Spring
field in his automobile on Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott D. Barnes and family, are
home from a stay at NanSsuket Beach.
Clarence Williams was kicked by horse
on wednesday and one Of his legs broken.
Earl White, who was hit by an automo.
bile on Sunday, was not seriously injured.
Rev. J. II. Roberts and family, have re.
turned from stay at Ocean Park, Me.
A quarterly meeting Of the Greenville
Public Library will be held next Monday
evening. y
Mr.. John HeRernsn's family Of Provi-
dence, are at the Fuller Cottage for a two
weeks stay.
Mrs. Gideon A. %urgess, who has been
visiting here, returned 10 her home in
Providence this week.
Benjamin Csrgin, a former resident Of
this place, died 81 his home in Arlington
last Friday. The funeral services we're
held on Monday.
The Baptist Sunday School held It's
annual excursion at Rocky Point on We'd
nssday. A large number Of the members
and fiiends Of the school took part In the
excursion and the day was enjoyed by ell.
Samuel Knox's automobile came into a
collision on Sunday afternoon with a.
Massachusetts machine near the village.
Both machines we're somevha, damaged
and two ladies in the Massachusetts car
were slightly injured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
MANToN.

Rev. K. f. Angel oficiated at St.
Peters Church last Sunday.
The Lords Supper was observed at the
Church of Christ last Sunday.
Johnston Hose No. }, is planning an
outing on Labor Day at Lake Moswansiout.
The p. Flynn ball team defeated the
Outlets on Manton Oval, Sunday by a
score Of 4 to3.
Miss Avis Hawkins OF the Manton Gram
mar School, is spending the month o.
August in Killingly, Conn.
A number from this place expect to at.
tend the Old Home Day festivities at
North Scituate next Wednesday.
The Msnton Fife and Drum Band are
planning for lawn. party, which will be
held on Tuesday evening, August s6th.
Clarence Williams. formerly of this
place, had the misfortune to have a leg
broken at Esmond on Wednesday. lie
was kicked by a horse.
Johnston Hose Co. No 3. held q meet
ing in Firemen's Hall on Monday evening.
The committee on truck reported progress
A joint special meeting Of the company
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
this evening, when arrange ments for the
outing at Lake Moswsnsicut on Labor
Day will be discussed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
CENTREDALE.

Henry Jette has returned from two
weeks vacation.
The Union Library will open on Friday,
September Sth.
A new restaurant has been opened In
Angell's Block.
At a special meeting Of the Town
Council held on Monday, James Gallagher
was granted restaurant license.
q. 7. Batcbelder is planning to have q
much improved place Of business in the
near future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
GECRGIAVILLE.

Smithheld is temperance town in name
at least.
Miss Alice Cook has accepted position
in the public schools at Suncook, N. II.
Father Joyce of Worcester, who has been
the guest Of Father Nsgle Of St. Michael's
Church, has returned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
RIAL ESTATE coNvKyAscxs.

Old Col Coop Blk to Magnus Miller,
lot %, Lyman Park Plat.
Miller Msgnus to Albert NJ Miller, Lot
90. Lyman Park Plat.
Enterprise X X Corp to Angelo SalIillo,
o lots, Enterprise Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

William III. Mathewson ard Fred Belk-
nap are having their houses equipped with
acetylene lighting. Frank Riley Of Provi-
denee, is doing the work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
GRANITEVILLE.

There will be no services at the Baptist
Church during the month Of August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CLOSING PRICES FOR
WHEAT ARE HIGHER
Export Talk Furnishes Basi:
for Strength; Corn and
Oats Up.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Export talk again
today furnished the basis OF strength
shown by the wheat market. At the close
Corn made a net rise of sm5c.
Oats made a net advance Of a shade
to DC and provisions finished unchanged
to 10c up.
Advices from Baltimore were that a
wrong construction had been placed on
a message from there yesterday saying
that export business was the best in
Yesterday was only $4,000 bushels but
the same firm claimed sales of 12o, 900
bushels the day before. The correction
OF the mistake. which caused such a
sharp upturn yesterday, did not weaken
prices today as the trade considers that
large amount OF wheat Will be needed
By Europe within the next few weeks and
they believe a big export demand ia
Forthcoming. The result was that after
n little weakness today on realizing
sales, the market rallied and for the rest
OF the day showed rather strong tone
closing near the high point of the ses-
SION. Minneapolis wheat stocks have
decreased decreased $4,000 bushels this week.
helped this market. Primary receipts of
wheat today were 434 .0OO against l95 900
bushels last year. Seaboard clearances
of wheat and -four equaled 24S.OoO
bushels.
Corn was dull most OF the day Such
little show of strength as it made at
intervals was in sympathy with thA
turn In wheat. Oats followed the same
general course as corn.
Provisions were helped by improve
ment in the cash trade. Some profit
taking caused reactions near the close,
put at the end the tone was rather
strong, good buying being credited to one
OF the big packing houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Prices Strong Early.

Prices were strong in the early dealings
with activity confined TO such stocks as
Amalga mated, Steel and Reading. Trad
ing rclapsed into extreme dullness al
midday. The covering movement before
noted brought some sharp recoveries in
Rumelly common and preferred and Mexi-
can Petroleum, The latter advanced from
hSs 10 Gig on the publication Of a state
ment from the president OF the company
10 the effect that it Is rea sonab BILE to eX-
pect that gross earnings for the year will
be large enough TO leave a balance equal
TO j. per cent on the common stock af-
ter the payment of the preferred dividend
III Is, perhaps. unfortunate that other op-
. timistc statements issued some six
months ago proved sadly out OF line with
the annual report, which showed less than
per cent on the common for 1912
a sharp break in the subsidiary Stand
ard Oil shares on the curb following the
passing OF the dividend by the Prairie
Oil & Gas company will check, for a time
at least, optimism In oil stocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
st. Paul Bonds.

Banking interest was centered on the
new 81 Paul 4a per cent bonds. Keen
disappointment Is felt that this issue was
not fully subscribed for, 1t was an
nounced shortly after the close that sub
scriptions had been received for S24, 900 =
600 out OF the s3O.O0o.oOO offered and
THAT all bonds sold went to investors and
insurance companies and savings banks.
and that the bankers will hold the bal
ance IN the expectation that they will be
placed within u snort time. New York
city bonds were weak and the IS touched
f92s Other bond Issues continue to de-
cline with particularly poor market in
mortgages OF the second and third grade,
Baltimore G. Ohio convertible 4Is were
heavily traded in at the lowest point they
have touched. 92i
The local money market failed to re-
fiect the congestion In the bond mar
ket Call money ruled between and
> per cent and time funds were easy at
TO ~ under sixty days and ~ to 5 for
ninety days One loan was made for
a year on railroad securities at 81 per
cent.
The stock market Is somnolent. The
cries of tariff revision, income tax aud
4 new issues fall to arouse It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Hartman Paciics Steady.

Union and Southern Pacific were
steady on the belief that the attorney
general would aid the company officials
In obtaining from the supreme court an
extension OF time for the preparation of
new plan OF segregation.
Amalsamated Copper was strong There
was an Improvement in the metal mar
ket abroad with indications in the local
market that the metal IS on the way to
l6 cents. Steel was quiet and steady
There has been a broad market for the
stock between c. and So This, In some
quarters, is called accumulation. There
is still a large short interest in the
shares.
Prices eased off somewhat in the late
trading with a drop in American Tele-
graph d. Telephone This stock declined
from 131 to 1898. There are rumors Of
renewed activity against the corporation
by the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
THE ANSWER BOOK SAVES TIME.
LABOR AND MONEY.
With 1t You Get s. Pictures Free

WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK IS-The Answer Book is a
book of II double is shaped like stenogapher
book and from the bottom like notebook
side like story book The numbered from
inclusive Each of the bottom has ten blank ruled
lOf on it.
HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK-One copy each of
the II pictures pasted by the contestant
the bottom beneath where each picture pasted
contestant writes down from
ion OF Page for instance paste picture No. On the
bottom section write down the wish
submit to the picture. And all pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
New York Bonds.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Money on call
easier, 2l@3 per cent; ruling rate. % per
cent; closing bid. "a per cent; offered at
Il per cent.
Time loans. steady; sixty and ninety
days. Al per cent: six months, 41@4g per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@5a per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3,50 for
sixty-day bills and at sl.S6.55 for dema nd
Commercial bills, s4.s4s.
Bar silver, soc,
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
COPPER FIRM ON THE
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Electrolytic Selling at s15.75;
Lead Steady at S4.3o Bid;
Spelter Quiet.


NEW YORK. April 7.-Copper-Firm.
Standard, spot 10 July. sl512m15.62: eiec-
trolytic S15.75; lake. s15.S7; casting,
S1550.
Tin-Ouiet and firm. Spot. April and
May, $50 00@50.50 June. $49.60050.O0
Lead-Steady, $3.50 bid.
Spelter-Quiet s550@6.75.
Antimony-Dull. Cooksons. $500
Iron-Unsettled No. i northern, $3.50
@1S.00; No. 2 northern, $17o0@17. 80: No.
1 southern, s17,50@1S,25; No. 1 southern
soft, slT.50@1S.25.
Copper arrivals, seventy-five tons Ex-
copper. quiet, spot, G69 5s; futures. c69
6s 3D.
London tin, strong; spot. G229 los.
futures, G224 lis cd.
London lead. ELS los.
London spelter, .G25 los
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 6Ss in
London
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Heed the Cough That Hangs On

The seeds of consumption may be the
cause, and cough that hangs on
wcakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inhamed membranes and
Estrengthens the lungs. Z. D. Rountree,
stlllmore, Ga. says: "LagripPe left
me a deep seated, hacking. painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured" Schramm. J Johnson
Drugs, 1.-The .Substitutors. -
Five (5) good stores.
AdyortBemept)
Ihe advice Of experts is always valu-
apie. Every gardener will tell you that
'ogeler' IS seeds are best.
Ndyertsemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Hogs-ReccIpts
$4,000, Slow. steady, Bulk, ss.90@9. 90
light, ss.7o@9,10; mixed, sS.7O@9 %
heavy: ss,50@s.a5; rough, sS,5O@S So
cattle-Recelpts. $500. Market, about
steers, ss.75@7, 90; western. s7.Oo@S.i0;
stockers and feeders, S6.10@S10; cows
$50,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 Market. weak.
Native, s6.00@7.10: western, $6.O0@7. 10;
9s.s5: western, ss.75@S,65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

CASH OuOTATTnNa

Whcat-No. red. s1o591os; No red esca
Slo-' NO. hard, 9lIosc. No. hard, 90l03c
No. northoru SEX q9Sc No. Q northern, 9iG
Pc: No northern. Ss1kG9oho: No 2 spring,
Soc: velvet chaft s7dsohc; durum s99o6Tc
Corn-No 2 56d5si5c; No. 3 whito 57Js6p6so
white. 56K657Hc: No. . yellow, 5SxI5se: No
5S5954!tc; No, white. 559561sc; No. 4 yellow,
oats-No. white. ssMSaexc: No. , sssc.
NO white. %Nd35hc: No white 3SkT
3il:c; standard. 35X @36c.
Rye-No. 2. 63hc:
Burley-i5D70c-
Tlmothy-so 7665 So
Clovcr-s1562i
Pork-S19s0
Iard-$if 03h
Ribs-sll. 1061176