davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
SLASHES THROAT
FROM EAR TO EAR
Stanley Maphis, Aged Twenty
Years. Of Strasburg. Ends
His Own Life.
tspccial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch ]

Harr,sonburs, va. June cl.-Stanlcy
Maphis. twenty years DID, young son
az pr z r. Maph!s. OF StrasburE,
committed suicide Yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock on the rear porch OF his
fathers residence in Stra sburS. Using
razor the young man slashcd his
throat from car TO ear, sevcr!nS the
jusula- vein and the w!ndpipc and
leaving gaping wound that extend
I'd back 10 the vcrtcbra OF tho mock.
p-opp.ug 70 the porch in the pool OF
blood tbat guShed from the wounds,
the Young man was dead IN a very few
seconds.
ious hard student and tirclces
vorker, young Maphis had ovcrtaNcd
MS energies and brought on a nervous
breakdown with tho usual mental de-
spouGrucy that accompanies exhausted
nerves. After graduating at the Stras-
burS H.eh school he kept up his stud
les. against The warning and advice
OF friends. who cautioned him against
Undertaking too much work. Daring
the sp-!uE, however, he went TO Wash
inrtor CITY and accepted a responsible
position in bank, and at the same
time MADE ARRANGEMENTS to continue
his studies At a night school In that
city His condition finally forced him
to rellnquish his work and come home
for Z rest
sister. Mss Reulah Maph's. was .
short distance from her brother at the
time OF Tho tragedy but did not see
him commit The deed l. u. Maphis.
: brother. cashier or the Peoples Bank
Of Strashurs. had left for Old Point
Comfort 10 attend the state Bankers
Association He had gotten as far as
Washington when ne received tclc.
gram telling him Of tho tragedy.
Young stanley Maphs was man OF
strong character and stoadfastness OF
purpose and was regarded a model
boy BY his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

BEDFORD city, and Mr. Hicks; Miss era
watt OF Roanoke. and Mr. olinger
Miss clifford Irvine. Of Blackstone. and
Nj Chevas Miss Givcns. OF Grcenvillc.
and My Irvine Miss Frances F3rookcs.
OF University ot Illinois. and Air RAM
dolph; Miss Louise Harris. OF Roanoke.
and Mr Macguirc, Miss Pauline Dif-
fcndall. Of Frederick. Md. and Mr.. Lee
Miss lrma Wcifert, OF Memphis. anal
Nh st clair. MISS Helen Jones. OF
Baltimore. and Mr PICK. Mlss Mary
Waters. OF Newborn. y. g, aud Mr.
Wyant. Miss Cora Davidson. Of Blacks
burg. and Mr. Chiffon, MISS Hester
Busey, OF Lynchburg, and Mr.. Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
I. VENA CRALLE

desires his friends to know that
he is at their service now with
O. II. BERRY & COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
FINAL HALL At v. II. I.
Sunrise Guns Ends Last Of Commence
mcnt DmnCcS.
Especial to The Times-Disra,c

tSnecIalto Tho ri,,os-Dis,a,otl
.
= IT, june raymond
w. Paul OF Richmond. with Miss Emma
Hester. OF Roanoke led tho Anal ball
at tba vi-oirto po,,.o
v" c"'''S"'S N'EH'' ana SHY couples
took part in the opening figure which
was well-cxccu,cd and un,suolly
vas served AT oc!ock
IN the dining -h"Il, and the german
lasted until daylight when the boom
Of the s,nris. ou,, ana "a. ,r.,
ii''''s, ~ iioihe ended the last OF
- "'oh ""'ccS ana mo
,,, % "'l'''t' 'ol!cst year.
-N' my nnd'S Dan
80 " % i't""NlPh' Mrs - >
,,- i,. 49, ""n'i' PATTERSON. OF
~ ~ :, -o"Pt, OF -\orio!k.
80" ''"s ~ thoSe dancing
Nil oa,,
,r ""S, 81 N"uiurd' ana
- 's' N"tc .h!llcF' OF
80 III; y, n', TX, - ana MI
., :, 80 % l'""'lH' ana
-. ''.a9 ,"'r LAY
~ 49, Co',. -, =" ',N""S
~ Vi 't,,'''." anu
=. ~ s'' 80 ','.'." ''"n'"h' o!
~ 80 tIg -" hc
Hi,. r,.,i,i+io H.. p,t, 80 an"
- r,iihi,,i 49,, NJ I,,ti,;,,', : Tn.
'.'l"' ~ !,
1,Dr,, 80 ~ ,,n,. - ~-n ~ ~
,,a ~ ,i,., utss ,a cii,
So ptt,'1 - NJ pa,,ar,, ~;
.,i, ~ ,.,t,.l,t,,, si
49,. .,i,i 100, Nc. tJnIo, 90, ~,
wf,.,,e,,i;iia a,I A., pn.c. NIi.s iI,ior
- Wi'i, >,nrfnIi, 1d Nj
r,,i, iIne,n e Sit,..'
- H. na,,or.o. III tr,Io,,
,,ad -, 80 Eorn., ma A., iimhi.r,'
-, 80 noi,j,,'o 81 ,,,lI,r,',,,.l,
, roi'i Niis Nh, So -
90 I,i 80 nn C,,,tt,. Nil NJ
49, -, f to,,ol,o .rd NJ -,
~. IT, I1a,rn ~ Ciins id A..
Cii,'.,, Me- C.r,ce Deiornct,o 80 NJ
! go, A., t,i,.s. Nio. l,,i,.Lo,n
/ ca,o,,, 'd ~ ,vnI',.
60 -, 81 cat, w
~" , ,ti.a Ifa,ar t, -, gu
( 80 -, tta,,,. ~,
n, -, az ~ Enrfoii, .,H6 NJ c,ti;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
NEW LNNCHBI'RG rOST-OFFICE
WILL RE MOVED INTO TODAY.

ter McI,auEhln IS arranging to-day
FOR the removal OF the post oficc
from tho temporary quarters. which
have been occupied since August. 1910,
- the now Federal building at Ninth
and C1u-Ch Streets. which viii be open
for business Monday morning.
Tho Federal court officials. internal
revenue and railway mail service Of
fees VIII not go into the building un-
IL about July IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Aspircs to Parliament.

NJ I.cpinc. the former project OF 20
lice. aspircs to parliamentary honors.
II" viii be a candidate for tho consti-
tucncy of Montbrsson, rendered va
cant by the death OF NJ. Chialvo. NJ.
l.cpinc viii contest the seat with tho
program of the Democratic Alliance.
JIG has Just announced his intention in
the lobby of the chamber
The former police chief is in excel
Lent health. He has just returned from
SUcZ. Always lively and alert, he may
be expected to put up "A good fight
against his rivals. If he has any. His
success in the constituency is regarded
as certain.
ola NJ. Clomenccau is n source OF
continual surprises to us all First he
rcconcilcS himself with President Poin-
care at time when everybody cx-
pcctcd him to attack his enemy more
iurlousiy than ever. Then he comes
out in favor of the three ycars mill
thry service. But the greatest surprise
lof all lis the fact that his new daily
3 paper, "L'Iiommc Librc." actually an.
pears regularly. for regularity has new
/ or been ono of the old nrc-cating states.
mans strong points.
Aa Il matter of fact VI Cicincncca,
has always been publishing and editing
newspapers. but he has never believed
Ifi lcttng a paper appear with monoto
nous regularity or grow too old bcfor,
supu!@ntcd by another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Military Institute at Lexington. where
ne was a student for The past session
made n most remarkahIe record. "
had not received demer.t at the in
stitution for the two years he has
been student there. he was ut the
head OF his class Of over 100. 1e was
awarded thu french gold medal Tor
the highest distinction In mathema
tics. and was promoted IN the MILL
tary twice within the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Two additional teachers are Leonard
Games, Of Norfolk, as teacher OF
mathematics in thu high school. and
Miss Rebecra Peck. Of Flucastie, as
critic teacher for the third grade.
Mr.. Games is n graduate OF William
and May College, Williamsburg. and
Miss Peck Is a graduate Of the state
Normal School, at Farmville
BENJAMIN Bowcrius, son OF Profess
sor a Il. Bowering, - this city. who
has Just returned from the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Ecmp-Thomus.

Winchester, Va June ol-Dr. and
Mrs Howard Osburn, OF Rippon, W
Va nave announced the marriage of
their daughter Miss Louise Singleton
Thomas. TO James Bartaile s Kemp
witch took place at tho homo Of Or
and Mrs. Oshurn at RiIpon, jefferson
County. on june ill.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Confederation Of Labor
Seeks to Incite Sol
diers to Mutiny.
GOVERNMENT WILL
SEEK MORE POWER
Present Law Prevents Proper
Furnishing of Agitators, and 1t
Will Be Repealed and Re-
placed by Sterner Measure.
Increase in Consumption
Causes Great Anxiety.
ny GEORGES DUEREsSE.

Paris. June 21.-Francc is n country
of almost unlimited political freedom.
but. OF course, there are boundaries
which are not to be transgressed. In
the opinion of the present government
the General Confederation of Labor. by
cndcavoring to incite soldiers and CON
scripts to mutiny has committed an
act which endangers the safety OF the
republic, and which calls for the Sc
Verest punishment. At present a Law
OF March ~ 1854. prevents the govern
mcnt from Furnishing the anarchists
agitators, and this law will. therefore,
be repealed and replaced by n new gov
eminent measure which while still
ahordinS the labor unions full protcc-
ton as such, Will give the authorities
greatly increased powers to punish the
professional aGitators now in control
of the Confederation Generate In this
tho government has the strongest sup
port OF all the free labor unions. tho
independent and professional syndi-
Gates and the earnest reformers of the
General Confederation of Labor.
AS matter Of fact. the workingmen
themselves are the sternest accusers
of the General Confederation of Labor
congress of this body numerous objec-
lions were made to the arbitrary power
which large unions-those CT the rail-
road men. miners, printers and textile
pose on the smaller bodies Under the
preteXt that the large organizations
ought not 10 sti1e the smaller ones the
revolutionaries have compelled the lat
ter to submit to them
II is thought that by the government
measure the reformers Of the General
Confedera ton Of Labor will become the
masters Of this organization. and will
be able TO develop benefit societies. as
in Germany. If this Development takes
place. il IS prophesed that tho strong
box Of this labor body will in twenty
10 thirty years contain a large sum OF
money. instead OF, as now. a few thous-
and dollars, which constitute the as
sets OF the great Confederation OF La
Dor The regulations which the gov
eminent bin viii impose on the unions
and syndicatcs will not injure the
working Of the organization, but il is .
expected that they viii prevent the re
petition OF incidents which have raised
protests against II throughout the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Street Cleaning Department.

The decision Of the Paris Municipal
Council TO found a modern street clean
ing department modelled on the lines of
the famous white wings Of New York
has filled the hearts OF Paris's $500
"chiffoniers" with fear and apprchen-
sion.
Vt present the street cleaning of this
city IS, to a large extent done by these
/ "chimonicrs' Gagpickers) without any
expense to the city. which only waters
ana sweeps the streets when the chif-
ioniers nave done all the heavy work.
These chi!fon!crs form a guild Of their
own. and son follows father and daugh-
ter mother in this strange profession,
many OF whose members have grown
wealthy on the gold and jewels dropped
! by the gay and careless, which they
have picked up in the streets. outside
Of the all night cafes. the theatres and
other places of amusement.
Now the occupation of the chiffonier
viii shortly bo gone, and these ro-
mantle workers who have been immor-
talizcd scores Of times by painters and
| writers. viii have to become poorly
! paid employees OF n municipal depart
4incnt. with no romance whatever about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22


| The increase in consumption in
! France is n, present causing great
lanNiety 10 health reformcrs Mortality
decreases less in France than in other
/ countries, and the principal cause OF the
high death rate is without doubt tu-
berculosis.
Those who are actively engaged in
/ fighting the consumption scourge are
/ OF opinion that it's development is
/ largely due TO ovcrcrowdinG. Statistics
published to-day clearly prove this In
some districts OF the city families live
in unhealthy surroundings. a case has
been brought to light OF a family
living in n small damp room without
window. The husband is consump-
tive. and three children have died OF
the malady. There arc numerous in
stances OF families of which members
are consumptivc sleeping in one bed.
/ In d house in the Rue de Vanguard.
where there are fifty-two tenants.
there have been seven deaths from
consumption in four years. In n house
in the Rue lAmiral Roussin there are
eleven consumptives while In the
Boulevard Garibaldi three houses con
tain twelve cases Of tuberculosis. For
= long time the cry for cheap healthy
dwellings, has been heard In the CAPT
tai The authorities are anxious to STOP
/ oNcrcrowding, and have big schemes
with this object in view, but they pro-
greSs slowly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28

Seeley, Who Fitted Gar of Russia.
Called Ia Amarillo

+ II. Seeley OF Chicago and Phila-
delphia, tho noted truss expert will
be at the Amarillo hotel and will re-
main In Amarillo Friday, Saturday
and Sunday only. Feb 2S and March
LIST and End Mr. Seeley says: The
Spermatic Shield Truss as now used
and approved by the United states
government will not only retain any
case OF rupture perfectly, aftordins
immediate and complete relief but
closes the opening In 10 days on the
average case This instrument re-
ceiyed the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery. harmful injections.
treatments or prescriptions. M-.
Seeley has documents from the Unit
ed States government Washington.
ID. c., for inspection. All charity
cases without charge, or Il any in
terested call he will be glad to show
the truss without charge or fla 'hem
IL desired Any one rputured should
remember the date and take adyan.
take advantage OF this opportunity.
Feb. 20. 27-2S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
FINANCES ASST SIRED
FOR LUBBOCK BAND
Special to Daily News.

Special To Daily News.
LUBBOCK, Texas, Feb. TIT
mas developed within the past week
that the Lubbock band will get all
the financial aid necessary To keep
IL going for the next eight months at
least A committee composed OF one
member OF the band two members o.
the Retail Merchants association cir
culated a petition the early part OF
the week 10 ascertain the desires oil
the people and to find out how much
they were willing to pay Tor the
maintenance OF the organization each
month for eight months and the com
mittee reports that the required
amount necessary 10 pay the instruc'
tors salary is guaranteed. The band
has been organized several month.
and has just gotten to a point where
they can render the town and the
South Plains In general valuable ser
vice. and il is wisdom on the part
OF the people OF this city To see that
IL continues to exist and by the time
the eight monhs have passed our
town will be able TO boast OF band
that can produce as good music as
most any YOU will find. and much
superior to any in this section OF the
state.
Prof Bishop, the present instruc-
tor has resigned his position and
will leave soon, but the secretary
and manager of the organization Is
now in communication with other IN
structors who will be willing TO
come here and take charge OF the
band. We have not learned which
one Of the applicants will be- accep-
ted. but the band will have a new
instructor Prof Bishop has done
excellent work here, and it is the re-
gret Of the members OF the band tina.
he has decided % go elsewhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28

Want Nj IN the Dnily News win
rent that vacant ROOM ar nou~-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28

from the east to this county 10 as
sist him In the cultivation OF his
farms In this county. He is n man
OF considerable means and Is a prac-
teal farmer He moved from Aus
tin to this place and is highly elaled
over his purchase OF western land.
lie has also Purchased residence
property in the city OF Lubbock.
w b. Atkins. local manager for
the McAdams Lumber Company and
auditor for the company In this sec
ton OF the state. commenced the
erection OF a handsome residence
this week when completed IL will
be one OF the incest homes In the
city
v f. Flynt this week traded Gao
acres OF land and his lease on four
sections also forty head OF mules
and fifty head OF cattle FOR 800 acres
OF irrigated land near Fort stock
ton ard a residence in the town OF
Fort stockton. and the exchange will
be made in a few days Mr. Flint
viii move TO Fort Stockton and Mrs
Smith the purchaser Of the Lubbock
County property will move TO Lub-
book
J NJ Radiord Wholesale grocer.
has Just completed one ofthe most
up-to-date and magnificent whole
sale houses in this section OF the
state. In this city. and his large
stock is being placed In the building
this week Aside from the whole
sale warerooms the building Is equip
ped with an up-to-date cold storage
plant aand its total value is about
$4,000.
Gfeaat preparations Is being made
foor the first Monday trades day in
this city This is the second attempt
and the result is expected TO be- most
favorable The first Monday in Feb
ruary was much better attended
than expected on account OF the
short time the committee had TO
advertise H. II is expected that this
monthly event will develop into one
Of the greatest occasion of the
town. People for many miles around ,
are coming to lubbock on that |
date.
Work is progressing nicely on the |
Lubbock State Bank building and !
tho Robinson three store buildings |
on the South side OF the square. and !
all viii be ready for occupancy soon.
and all are leased for a period OF |
years. There is a keen demand for |
in this city at this time.
Simeon ONeal and j. T.. Penney ,
his week purchased the stock OF
Try goods and notions from !. ".
DeShazo and will greatly increase
he stock. They will put in a heavy
stock Of gents furnishings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
STEEL LAYING BEGINS
At LUBBOCK MONDAY
Special To Daily News.

LUBBOCK, Texas. Feb. 2i.-The
latest information regarding the San
"a Fe is that laying OF steel will be-
Sin Monday, March 3. by Saturday
there will be between $50 TO l75
men report at the construction office
ready for work with the track-laying
crew. Besides this crew there will
be the yard crew. The train crew
and the gravel train crew will all
ave their headquarters In Lubbock.
The big steam shovel will be put TO
work in the gravel pit at this place
and train loads OF this splendid bal
lasting material will be used In the
construction OF the Santa Fe Cutoff
With mobilization OF the several
work crews will mean about $50
men and a heavy payroll, which will
20 a great extent be either spent OF
placed on deposit in Lubbock, which
will mean quite an increase in cir.
culauon Of money in this section OF
the country.
For some time material has been
rushing into the yards at this place
train load after tralnload of all
kinds of building material needed
in the construction OF this 9S-miie
gap between Lubbock and TeXico
have been nnloaded here and cross
tics and rails are stacked high auh
vide along the track ready TO be
loaded out again for actual con-
struction work.
The beginning OF this work will
forever silence the wild rumors TO
the effect that there would be noin-
ing doing in the way OF construction
work on this important branch be-
fore the middle OF summer.
The completion of this road VIII
mean great deal for this section
OF the country. II places Lubbock on
one OF the greatest trunk line rail-
roads in the United states, and as
that is the point of intersection OF
the Canyon CITY and Plainview
branch of this same system and al!
30 the Crosbyton-S South Plains rail-
road, It places Lubbock In the minds
OF the people as a more than ordi |
nary place and will cause a magniti
cent wholesale trade to develop here
II is the expectation that the |
road will be ready for traffic by mid.
summer and will be the choice route |
for summer tourists and the trans
portation of all produce that desire a
direct route and quick delivery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
Want To- Exhibit Siamesc Twins.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb 27-
Protesting that there could be no
legal reason 10 prevent the exhibit
tion OF twins Joined al birth. test
case was filed today before the state
supreme court
An amusement company has been
forbidden 10 publicly exhibit twins
joined In much the same manner aS
the famous Siamesc twins. and the
company Is appealing from the de-
cisiOn OF She lower court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
NEW SETTLERS LOCATE
IN LUBBOCK COT NTRl

LUBBOCK, Tex. Feb. I'll Won
Rosenberg, who recently purchased
the y q McWhor'er irrigation
farm and ranch few miles west OF
Lubbock. has arrived with his fam
lily and will begin at once the i'm
provement OF his ranch and farm
property. lie contemplatcs build
ing a fine residence on his farm and
also a number OF tenant houses lie
will cultivate large acreage this
year and will be the means OF bring
ing a half dozen or more families
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
'Nt cptKNLAMDE'

tramp over the foes. climbing hum
rnocks aud jumping across the water.
ways. 10 come within close range
The bear was on his launches. un.
adj" 10 rise but moving his head
about viciously until ! sent n finish.
ing shot into his neck The bear
doc vas let loose as soon as the boat
touched the ice. he took mp the trail
promptly. and ran around the bear.
barking excitedly. rs n to make sure
81 guarding him until the hunters
came up Tho bear was big male
measuring feet , inches and stand
Ing : feet inches at the shoulder
he weighed approximately LOO
pounds lIe was fenscd where no
lay for the carcass was too heavy
10 be- brought over The ice TO the boa,
Seal Hunting.
Another phase ~ lifo here IL seal
hunting One seal vas sho, in the
water and aoatei until reached by
the boat Experts claim that n seal
be shot. iust as he Is inhallng. the in
hation NJ the lungs viii cause him to
loat The opposite holds true where
The shot comes n the time OF ey
halation Others would have II thai
whether carcass sink or float de
ponds on the amount OF its fat sup
ply. Opinions are very divided a. to
the point
The ,lst gave the Laura hisie
Roadway \ dense Ice pack sending
he boat 10 southwest and forcinr
her 20 beat about all day. looking for
openings. while tho wind damned the
zee
July %. by way Of contrast. was
IN exceptional dav for those lnti
'udes With clear view from the
crows nest above. No followed prom
sing loads IN Tho heavy ice toward
7uen waters. whose presence was
shown from afnr b. the water sk,
above When light falls on n field ~
pack leo. n is explained. I, is refcc,
II IN the stratum ~ air above u
and this span of light. called the ico
blink Inst above ihe horizon warns
mo navigator Of the impossibill,y ~
GENERATING farther Water spaces
rn me other hand show their pres
once by dark spots on the horizon.
produced by tho formation Of clouds
rom ascending mlsts These make
81 he socalled wstersky. and faithfully
Indicate the leads beneath them
Su n leads through the ice end
Ing - snares. ne sailed south south.
EAST all day. In discouraging attempts
No even couple Of small seals
'uHced 20 raise our spirits though
'hootinE seals from aboard ship il
8let with spi-' The hunter con.
Goals himself In tho bow hts run
pointed ahead and Just enough Of his
bead showing 10 allow his taking
light The ship is pointed ,or the Zoe
y here the seals are lying and drNs
toward the ice where they may be
On the 2ith, tho sun coming out ~
ne Fog sufficiently to permit observa
ions We found ourselves 1850 miles
south n our route Then. is doleful
message given the fog closed IN once
NOR" The barrier ~ ice IN the sea
'h" fog tho leads that led but 20
wall ~ leo would not permit. and the
7gpoii'lon whose cost Is known 10
pc .ncoptor alone. turned back with
1r'y n glimpse cross tho ice NJ the
ono. iorhldden land % the north"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28

Locla druggists ~
ing lots of "Wyeth w
phur", Il surely ~
years younger. NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 27-
Cash Wheat-No red. l00G l0G;
No. 3 red, si0 l02. No. . hard. Sc
= 50. No. hard. siia GS7.
Cash Corn-No. whiet. 49a. n
so No. white. fsN4Sls. No .
mixed. fsk n 90 No. mised. Az
as
Cash Oats 80 @ white. 1fn3t
= 40 white 23033is SO 2
mixed. 33H 33fs