davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Henry v. Doremus

Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Montclair, will officiate tonight at the
funeral services for Henry v. Dore-
mus, eighty years old, of 20 ST. Luke's
place, Montclair. who died Tuesday
at his home from the infirmities due
to old age. Services will be at the
house and burial will be made tomor-
row privately at Fairfield. Mr.. Dore-
mus was a retired farmer. He is sur
yived by his wife. Mrs. Sarah c.
Doremus; four daughters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
MoNTcLAlR

Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
F. Post will be the speaker next Sun
day night in the Unity Course in the
"Problems of Today" in Unity
Church. His subject will be Indus
trial Democracy" Mr.. Post is one
of the most Influential workers for
fundamental democracy. pioneer
single taxer and friend of Henry
George, and a self-sacrificing laborer
for the single tax for over thirty
years
The Upper Montclair Choral Society
will produce Sir Edward Cigars
King OLAF on February II under the
direction Of Mark Andrews. Mr.. An
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Mrs. WiIheImina HeroId

Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Herold, widow of Emil Herold.
who died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles x. Sti-
astny, 215 vose avenue. South Orange,
will be held Saturday at the Stiastny
residence, and will be private Mrs
Herold was eighty-three years old
and a native of Germany. She had
lived in South Orange for the last
fifteen years. Death was due to all
ments incident to advanced age. Mrs.
Herold had been i'll but two days. Be-
sides Mrs. Stiastny, she is survived
by three other daughters-Miss Helen
Herold, of New York; Miss Emily
Herold, sof South Orange, and Mrs.
c. w. Stark, of Springfield, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Seek State Aid to Bridge
Ocean Boulevard Over Deal
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Jan. S.-Monmouth
county officials conferred with State
Road Commissioner Stevens here to-
day for the purpose of getting State
aid to build link of the Ocean boule-
ward connecting Asbury Park and
Loeb Arbor. The PROJECT involves
bridging Deal lake and the Monmouth
freeholders have agreed to build the
bridge.
The amount asked as the States
share of building the road was $4,000
Commissioner Stevens took the matter
under Amusement and If the Legisla-
ture appropriates sufficient money to
the road work, it is thought that
the commissioner will approve this
project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
John McNalIy

Jonn McNally. sixty-nine year old.
died at the Soldiers Home in Kearny
last night after an Illness of few
days. Death was caused by paraly-
sis. The deceased was an inmate of
the home for three years In the
Civil War he served in Company K,
Twenty-eighth New Jersey Volun-
teers. A sister. Mrs. Catherine Plea
len. of 846 Lincoln place, Brooklyn,
who has been notified of his death,
survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Counsel Trying to Get
DOlan a Further Stay
Jspeciai to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Jan. S.-Application to
make writ of error effective granted
to John Dolan, a Newark wife muir
derer,. was made to the Court OF
Errors and Appeals today. Dolan is
confined in the death house at the
State prison, and Acting Governor
TAYLOR recently reprieved him for
ninety days. The reprieve will expire
the latter part of February.
Counsel for Dolan is trying to get
the case before the next term of the
Court of Errors and Appeals. Objec-
ton was offered to the Errors Court
concerning testimony admitted at the
trial. Justice Swayze moved the mat
ter be taken up in conference after
the court is supplied with a copy OF
Judge Martins charge to the Dolan
Jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
LIVING COST HAS NO TERRORS FOR dunno;
HE SUPPORTS A FAMILY ON $500 A YEAR

her For thirty years, from the age
of fifteen until he was forty-tive years
old, he had worked for his father
who had promised him the property
as a reward During the questioning
Mr.. Dunno declared that for six years
he had supported his wife and family
in his Bergenfield home on 500 =
year.
Did that include eatables for your
self and family" he was asked.
Yes he replied.
And clothes for yourself and
family"
Yes" he again replied
You don't mean TO say. he was
asked, that you can keep family
on $500 a year and still live in Bergen
field?"
Then Mr.. Dunno hedged a little Il
don't say $500 positively" he said, ~
might have been $500"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
DR.. Joyce, Famous Irish
Historian and Scholar,
Dead at Home in Dublin

LONDON, Jan. s.--Dr. Patrick wes-
ton Joyce, the Irish scholar and au-
thority on Irish history. died in Dub
lin yesterday in his eignty-seventh
year.
1.-THE Origin and History of irish
Names of Places" Ancient Irish
Music" in which he collected hither-
to unpublished Irish airs and songs;
"Old Celtic Romances," collection
of thirteen Irish stories translated
from the Gaelic; "A Short History OF
Ireland to 160S,' "A Child's History of
Ireland" and Social History of An
cient Ireland were some of his works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Morse Silent on U. S. Probe

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Charles w
Morse refuses to discuss the new.
from Washington that he was seek
ing a congressional inquiry into thu
circumstances leading up to his tria
and conviction and that he contem
plated action for damages agains
prominent New York financiers ant
others In this connection. 1t wat
learned. however. that Mr. Morse''
friends here for some time have beer
urging him 10 take this action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Mahlon De Camp

Mahlon De Camp. eighty-seven
years old, died at the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, last night. Death was caused
by senility. Mr.. De Camp was ad-
mitted to the home seven years ago,
and in the Civil War served In Com
pany A, Ninth New Jersey Volunteers.
The deceased was also a member of
Robert McAllister Post. He has a
sister, Mrs. L. B. Askin, of Long
Branch, who has been notified of his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

headquarters, 4s1 Bloomfield avenue
The Musical Study Club win me8=
this afternoon at the home OF Mig
Irene Walser, of Lorraine avenue.
The Musical Luncheon Club Wigs
entertained yesterday by Mrs. Henry
X. Hannah, Of Plymouth street
The Young Peoples Mission Circ{e
of the First Baptist Church VII u1<@f
Mrs. Charles P. Slslsr. a Mid1ar&
avenue. entertained Il bridge club -
her home yesterday afteruooA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Charlotte M. Kent

HACKENSACK, Jan. S.--Mrs.
Charlotte Mumford Kent. widow of
Henry Kent, died yesterday after an
illness of several weeks. She was the
daughter of Benjamin A Mumford, a
shipping merchant of New York.
Those who survive her are Miss Char
lotte Kent and three other daughters
Mrs. Robert A. Hewitt, Mrs. George
P. Griffiths and Mrs. Leonard Kirby,
and three sons, Arthur H. Kent, Jo-
seph c. Kent and James E. Kent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
"a LADY OF QUALITY" IN MOVIES

Daniel Frohman's moving picture
presentation of Cecilia Lotus in the
popular novel and famous play "A
Lady of Quality" by Francis Hodson
Burnett, will be the attraction at the
Lyceum Theatre, East Orange, today
and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Dsany cases of Piles have been cured
by - trial package of Pyramid Pile
RE .pedy without further treatment.
WI EN- it proves It's value to you, get
mo. FROM your druggist at SOC box,
and be sire you get the kind you ask
Tor. Simply fill out free coupon below
ard mail today. Save yourself. from
the surgeons knife and its torture,
TIE doctor and his bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Davenport.
OF Snlull aveni;e. Caldwell will leave
tomorrow 20 visit Mrs. Davenports
sister, Mrs. Edward J, Harding. of
|sphiladclphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
General Strike Call Falls

CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, Jan. S.-The response this
morning to the call for general rail-
road strike throughout the Union OF
South Africa was not encouraging
to the leaders Of the movement. In
Cape Colony, Natal and the Orange
free state all the men continued at
work as usual, while in the Transvaal
the train crews with few exceptions
remained on duty. The men in the
railroad workshops, however, mostly
laid down their tools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE AND SEN.
ATE SURRENDER TO LIQUOR
INTERESTS.
WAR REVENUE MEASURE CUT
;15,ooo,ooo OR s2o,ooo,ooo
Leaders Plan to Expedite Report to
Permit Of Adjournment by Friday
Increase in Tax on Beer and Recti.
fled Spirits eliminated - Aid For
Cotton States Defeated.
Especial correspondence.)

Washington, Oct. 22-This session Of
congress has accomplished one thing
which nobody will dispute, however,
varying may be the opinions as to
some of it's legislation. 1t has lasted
longer than any preceding session.
Counting the session as from Dec. !.
1913, TO Oct. %, it has lasted 326 days.
or WELL nigh full year. The first
session of the Fiftieth congress lasted
321 days but the prolongation of the
present session to the last of this week
has broken the record established by
that congress, which sat from Dec. 5.
1857, to Oct. 20, 1888.
The F'ortieth congress had one ses-
Nov. 10, 1868 This would be 345 days.
But there were long recesses in that
session, which has not been the case in
the present session. 1t has ground away
ST eaily except for the recess last Christ
mas
Breaks Appropriations Records.
The present congress has not only
broken the record for the time it has
been in session but also for the size OF
the appropriations 1t has made The
figures which were submitted by Sen
ator Martin, chairman OF the appropri-
ations committee not long since, when
analyZed, show this.
AS usual, there has been great
flood of bills and resolutions. Most OF
them have found their way to pigeon
holes and will there remain to end an
existence that was inglorious. In the
senate, there have been 6.641 bills pre-
scented and about 700 resolutions.
In the house. there have been 19.307
bills put into the hopper and about l.
100 resolutions. Only a small percent
age of the bills have been or will be
enacted. Many of them are on the
same subject. Many Of them were
presented for educational or political
purposes with no thought they would
pass.
This has been a busy session in re-
spect to nominations. About 5000 nom
nations have been sent 10 the senate
by the White House ard twenty-four
treaties have been ratified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
SESSION JUST CLOSING LONGER
THAN THAT OF ANY Priced.
ING CONGRESS.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
NEVER BEFORE EouALED
Hundreds Of Bills and Resolutions In
troduced Which Repose in Pigeon
Holes, There to Remain Indefinitely
5000 White House Nominations
Approved by Senate.

Washington, Oct. 22-Agreement on
the war revenue bill was reached late
yesterday by senate and house con-
ferces. at a sacrifice of from SIS 100000
be derived AT the last moment the
conferees eliminated the proposed
amendment to the liquor taxes, reject
ing the senate amendments TO increase
the tax on beer from si.50 to S1.15 a
barrel and to impose tax of cents A
gallon on rectified spirits.
In sacrificing these amendments the
conferees made no substitution, Repre-
sentative UnderWood's proposal TO re-
store the tax Of cents a gallon on gas
olene as contained in the house bill
having been rejected by the senate con-
feIees. This action fixed the estimated
annual revenue at approximately $780,
100000 instead of Sl05.000.090 as con-
tsmplated in the senate bill.
Fight Over Amendments.
Turnout the day the conferees fought
over tn liquor tax and gasolene
amendments, the compromise proposal
having been carried To the president by
Senator Simmons and Representative
Underwood. Final agreement. how
ever. paved the way for early adjourn
ment of congress. and leaders in both
houses tonight planned 10 expediate
adoption of the report so that the ses-
sion might be ended tor orrow night.
The agreement will be reported to the
house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and @ill be taken up in the senate i'm
mo n a al of the hpllSe acts
Cotton legislation met with defeat
in the house While the war revenue
conference was IN progress. the meas
IRE 10 provide for quarter of bill
lion additional currency thru the issu
ance Of United States notes or Panama
canal bonds being rejected by a vote
OF 123 10 81.
VIII Be "Poeketed"
Lack of quorum prevented action
on the bill to permit national banks
10 Issue circulating notes hased on
commercial paper up TO 100 per cent
of uniinpaired capital and surplus.
and also on the measure 70 license
cotton Warehouses Indications tonight
were both OF these measures would be
''pocketed" in the rush for adjourn
ment tomorrow
fixed the tax on beer al $50 a bar
re- with the senate amendment for
> per cen, rebate for prompt pay
nient eliminated. The senate amend
ment reducing the proposed tax on
bank capital and surplus from 81 to
81 thousand was retained The
senate pro posal TO tax domestic sweet
and dry wines cents a gallon with
a tax OF 81 cents a gallon on brandies
used in the fertilization Of wines also
vas retained. The senate amendment
increasing the tax on tobacco manu-
facturers and dealers was agreed to
with few exceptions and the stamp
taxes we're not disturbed. Stock brok-
ers will be taxed $50 year instead Of
$50 The graduated tax on theaters
also was changed slightly. the final
rates being as follows:
Depends on Capacity.
Theaters with seating capacity of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

$50 or less will pay x25 year; 500 ca
pacity $50 500 capacity SIS; more than
500 capacity 800 a year.
Southern members of the house
fought strenuously but in vain for the
bill which would have authorized the
deposit in national and state banks in
cotton and tobacco states Of $350,000.-
900 in government funds.
Chairman Glass OF the banking and
currency committee, Republican Lead
err Mann and others In opposition on
both sides declared the cotton plan
was utterly unsound, and would con-
tract the credit OF the south rather
than expand IT. The cotton belt mem
bers. led by Representatives Henry and
Hardwick. insisted that the plan fol-
lowed past treasury policies and that
the treasury often made large deposits
of government funds to avert financial
stress in the various sections of the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
TREATING FOREIGNERS WELL.
Austrians Show Consideration to PEG
pie Stranded by War.

Pile Stranded by War.
Correspondence of Associated Press.]
Venice, Oct. A newsletter from
Vienna tells some remarkable IN
stances of the censorship in the Aus
trian capital and pays a compliment
to the consideration shown to foreign
ers who are still in Austria Hungary.
THAT the warning from the police
against adverse comment on the mill
tary operations is to be taken serious
~" says the letter, sis evident from
the fact that a man who lad remarked
casually in a Vienna cafe that the
Austrian soldiers We're towards. was
promptly arrested and sentenced to
two years imprisonment with hard la
Dor, with fast day once week. and
a days confinement in q dark cell once
a month. Another man who had been
overheard saying that the Servians
would be victorious received exactly
the same sentence"
Newspapers from America have been
held back at the postoffice for more
than three weeks. according to the let
ter. and Geographic communication has
proven so difficult that the people have
practically given up trying TO dispatch
messages. with
the soldiers at the front special post
cards and envelopes are provided, and
each man may be addressed by a code
number but his whereabouts are not
divulged. and the news exchanged is
subject to such a rigorous censorship
that only a few commonplace matters
are written.
III must be admitted" writes the
Vienna informant, that the Niennese.
and indeed the Auslrians generally.
have treated the foreigners here. in
Guiding even those of hostile countries,
with a great deal of consideration.
There have been no demonstrations
against embassies or legations or in
dividuals. In few instances English
men have been the victims of some un-
pleasant incidents In the streets. but
these cases We're rare and of slight i'm
portance. 1t is the rule TO avoid
speaking either English or French. and
in that event one may feel safe from
annoyance.
The local official news agency has
taken it upon itself to remind the peo-
pie that there are over 90,900.0 coo Amer
leans whose mother tongue is English,
and that in their midst are living many
thousands Of Austrians enjoying the
hospitality OF the freest country in the
world. 1t therefore became the Wen
nese to extend the greatest courtesy to
Americans here.
There are. Of course. number OF
young Englishmen and F'renchmen un-
der arrest to make II certain they viii
rot fight against Austria Hungary but
they are being we'll treated. with the
exception of the fact that they have
to sleep on the stra w-strewn floor of
the detention camps. They are allowed
to correspond III German with their
friends within the monarchy.
The French women Sovernesses
mainIy-have given the police more
trouble than the men. They frequent
the cafes and often ,allS loudly in
abuse of the Austrian authorities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
EDITOR TO SUE ENEMY
Union Publisher Serves Notice of
Action For Criminal Libel to Be
Brought Against Owner of Hardin
County Ledoer-sut Is For $1,000
Criminal Libel Alleged.

Special to Times Republican.
E,rdora. oct. 22.-Papers were served
last evening giving notice that suit
would be filed in the district court OF
this county in an action for $4,000
damages for alleged criminal libel. }.
w. Pitzer, editor of the Union Star thru
his attorney served notice of action
against DR.. II. W. ENEMY, owner OF the
Hardin County Ledger, published IN
Eldora. 1t is understood the basis for
the action will be editorial articles APP
pearing in last weeks issue OF the
Ledger No names were mentioned III
the articles but Pitzer alleges he was
the one referred to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

turning everything available into ready
money until market is made for the
cotton on hand. A good deal of 1t
has been re-consigned to this market
where with very little eastern outlet
it has become drug.
Although everything seems to be fav-
orable for fall and winter feeding. the
declines of late have failed to mater
Tally broaden the demand. At the pres
ent prices stockers and feeders look
decidedly we'll worth the money and
this is an opportune time for prospec-
tive buyers.
Another slump occurred in the stock
COW and heifer market Declines OF
lOI 10 cents We're forced, putting prices
25MS5 cents under last weeks close.
and on the medium grade heifer stun
it is generally 50M13 cents lower than
last Wednesday, A load of very fancy
light heifers sold at 500 that were the
1915 kind last week.
Best selected 950-l.1o0 lbs. 5000 $50
Best selected. 6OO-S50 lbs. ..40m 50
Good to CHI. 900-1 900 lbs 6,9an -"
Fair To good. 800 800 lbs. 80 a 6.l'
Com. to fair, 100000 lbs. '.ood . -
Inferior to common Light. 4.iaM DIV
Good to extra stock heifers. .o.6o ~ %
Good To choice stock COWS. .4.150o.25
Fair to choice stock bulls. % "a o.9V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
enc on Fssner.

A young minister preached OF.
day to rural congregation and {
tho next day visiting the people.
one house the man OF the house
expressing his appreciation Of the ST
mon in very complimentary term
while assisting the minister to put VI
his team. His little son had followed
him and after cycling the minister q
minute or two exclaimed: WIN
papa. you said he was a one hoss
preacher. but he's got two hosses!"-
National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
LINE HOGS N BEST
DEMAND Of MEEK.
BETTER INQUIRY RESULTS IN
IMPROVEMENT OF PRICE
LEVELS.
SPECTATORS AND SHIPPERS
ACTIVE IN COMPETITION
Bulk Of Sales at Range of $40 to $3.50
Trade in Cattle Retarded by Poor
Quality Of offerinss-caIl For Sheep
and Lambs Chiefly From out.of-
Town Buyers.

,,b;a 81. y, r,,,, f hone
'o"'S was 'et'ei IMAM az an! P'ee'iiiis
time this week. especially from specu-
iators ana Shippers. Bulls soid WITHIN
range OF s'.lou "oo
lop hoss Wednesday soia az 500 q.
uelts 80 lower IMAM uesuas a'i'
''e ioWe>l since Ja'ualA' i'io' A,e
"7V ei'iis was 'He io" e't
% .oo ~,
"''t :" y.
%
-. ,If - ,,.,.,,. ,ao mn,
10 no1 -, -, ,o,.;,a !. 81
,,-,aI, moo ,,,,,a ~ liz i'm. ,ast
,..a,,d IS nnn ,,,,,... ,b., o,,rasnon,,
in. thraa DAYS tu.o ve.rs ago Total
,o, fai4 ro dare 1<o29 0oo or ! ~, 900
i,.ss tb.n .ame psrtod 1914 ana / .5o5.soo
less man corresuondinc time 1912.
Cattle.
Trade in cattle was retarded by the
poor quality of the offerings.
Eastern markets we're reported IN
baily den1oralized condition. Virginia
gressers are in evidence everywhere
Lancaster Pa which had fifty loads re-
porting good 100 pound Virginia
grassers on $. basis. This inter
ierred with order buying OF the same
class of bullocks here.
Including the minor markets the
weeks run promises to be heavy. Close
10 V.Ooo have been reported at the
principal Western points in three days,
and elsewhere gIiits have existed
Liquidation is seasona Die. but is at
present somewhat aggravated by 40
normal conditions among which may
be enume rated the monetary situation.
a falling market and a desire to be
ria of cattle tina, we're laid in high
Close to, 700 900 cattle we're marketed
al Tho nr5ncinaI receiving noints of th..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. %.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 4.577 tubs;
creamery specials. 311s @$91a: cream
cry extras 81 d32; extra firsts, 271a a
ct: state dairy tubs, 22@3032 : ladies',
seconds, Pig process extras. 25m26.
Cheese = Unchanged: receipts. 1926
boxes; state whole milk, 14a ais;
Skins. 7013.
Eggs Unchanged receipts. 3,06e
cases; extras, 1895: extra firsts, 27m
Is; nearby hennery white. 5oI %;
nearby brown. fancy. 35M5s.
Poultry-Alive, weak: western chick
ems, 1917 fowls. - to 1915; turkeys. II
to IS: dressed. dull and weak: western
chickens. 17@20; fowls, 14@20; tur-
keys. frozen, ism22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Civilization.

1t is the triumph OF civilization that
at last communities have obtained
such mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds, the water. electricity, all aliens
that in their wild form were dangerous.
are now controlled by human will. and
are made useful seryants.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor x Patton, Owe
30 East Maini

ST. Louis. Oct. %.
Wheat-No. > red, 1.ll14 oils; No. 3
red, 1.091: a LII: No. 1 red, i.o3 los;
No. hard, 1.1S01.l4l2. No. hard,
Ill a 1.1212.
Corn-No. >. 7$la: No. white 81;
No. > yellow 7&l4 a "A: Ne. ) white.
soy No. white. 50; No. 8, 1$M74;
No 8 yellow, 13m 73i2; No. 4 yellow.
72l2; No. 4. 7212; No. ) yellow, ~
No. yellow. u; No. white, 7si.
Oats-No. .. 4S@4Sl2: No, > white.
50i2; No. 3, 4512 No. white, 4Sss a
49t2; No white. a.; standard. 30.