davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed of Trust Real EststA
Prevailing interest and commissions.
Joseph I. Weller. 6oo F St. NV

ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Mary s. Corbett. lot SO. square
1884; $1,000.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
Robert c. Nelligan to John n: P.
Beall. lot IS. square 1885, $40:
NORTH sTIpS' ADp1T1oN TO cH1LLuM
Trust Company. trustees. to Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Com
pany. lot I. square 3714: $50.
PETwO NJ. Hysan ct vir,
Leo w.. to Rec c. Huston. lot 81.
square 5la4:: $40;
PETW NJ. Hysan ct vir.
Leo V. to Carlysle H. Gordon. lot 72.
square 3134: SO.
GREsS HEIGHTS-Ralph P. Bar
nard and Guy II. Johnson. trustees.
to Lizzie f. Flood. lots and Q.
block 3 SO; stamps. 81.
PETWORTH-Jennie NJ. Hysan ct vir.
Leo V, to James \. Huston. lots 60.
60. e5. 81, So. 10. 73, "a. IS. 7s and
so, square 3134: $40: stamps. s4o.5o.
NO 2a1s H STREET NORTHWEST
AND REAR OF sAME-James A.
Gallaher to Ellen f. Gallaher. one
third interests lots 10. 25- and 2s,
square II; $40: stamp. so cents.
NO. 912 I'd STREET NORTHEAST
Ronald Mcdonald; executor and
PLEASANT PLAINS-Charles L. Tank
ersley ct ux. to Carrie NJ. Goodman.
lot 1874, square 1897; $40; stamps. 81.
NO. 12S D STREET NORTHEAST
Hermine Johan Koss to United
States of America. lot 81. square
723: s6,0S2.
NO. 174s OREGON STREET NORTH
Washington Loan and Trust
Company. trustee. to Maud Denty.
lot 1873. square l52: $4,000.
NAYLOR FARM-William H. Ford.
trustee, to Albert Aston. one-fourth
interest part tract described: $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June l9.-Week-end
covering of short contracts put the
price of cotton UP ? TO i points in the
early trading today IN the face OF
easier cables than due and a good
weather map. The large mill taking s
for the week gave the market good
tone.
Futures OPENED steady: July, a25;
October. ess; December. 9.s1, Janu-
ary, 1903. March. 1926.
Spot cotton, quiet, unchanged Sales
on the spot. so bales. g., arrive, -Hb
bales Good ordinary. I'll: strict good
ordinary, .-GT: low middling;. 6 30, strict
low niddl.ng. SIS; niddling. 2 -; strict
rntddllng. t27. good midGiing, 963
strict good middling. 1906.
with the demand from covering,
shorts flled. tre market .ased OFF, but
July was the only month to make a net
loss. u closed } points down net. the
other trading months closing net un-
Evening star., 1915-06-19
0'DR|SCOLL.
WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD
Government Clerk for Half a Cen.
tury-Funeral Monday
Morning.

Benedict O'Driscoll. seventy-eight
years old, a clerk in the War Depart
ment for half a century. and veteran Of
the civil war, died this morning at his
residence. 311s Mount Pleasant street.
Funeral services are to be held at 9
o'clock Monday morning at st. Paurs
Catholic Church, 18th and V streets
northwest Interment. which is to be
private, is to be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mr. Driscoll was a native of St
Andrews, New Brunswick. Canada He
came to the United States when he was
twelve years old, settling in Boston Nov
ing to New York city, he took out
naturalization papers as citizen Of the
United States shortly before the outbreak
Of the civil war. During the conflict he
enlisted in Company C. ssth New York
Volunteers, and fought throughout the
war; being wounded at the battle Of
Petersburg.
Fifty years ago he was appointed to
a clerkship in the office of the quar-
termaster general Of the War Depart
ment. and later transferred to the office
of the adtutant general. In which Of
flee he was at the time of his death.
He was member Of the Loyal Legion.
One daughter. Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy Of
this city, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann
Murphy of Minneapolis, survive him.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
j. j. Moebs. to build dwelling at 1900
l street northwest: architect and con-
tractor. j. ]. Moebs: estimated cost.
$50, 900.
Charles A. Hayden, to build garage
in rear Of COS A street northeast: arch
itect. John H. Hunter; builder. C. A.
Hayden: estimated cost, $500.
NJ Crichton. to build garage in rear
of Ills H street northwest; builder, y.
r. Grimm; estimated cost. $500.
T. T Keane Company, to build pack
ing house at 621 B street northwest:
architect. C. V. Snider: builder, Caylor
& Snider: estimated cost, $4,000.
A. F. Parker. to build dwelling at
1882 T street southeast: architect. A.
E. Parker: builder. S. E. Smith: esti
mated cost. S2.S00.
Charles r. Newman. to repair store
at SOi n street northwest; estimated
cost $500.
l.. H. Mitchell, to repair store at 1907
G street northwest; estimated cost,
5000
F. V Killian. to repair store at 1905
C street northwest: estimated cost.
s401.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Annapolis Probers Get Direct
Testimony as to Spanish
Examination.
ONE MAN "SHY OF DOPE"
HAVING "BUSTED COLD"
Witnesses Admit They Would Use
Stolen Examination Under Ger
tain Circumstances.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 19.-The first
direct evidence offered to the court OF
inquiry investigating the "gouging'
scandal at the Naval Academy. tending
to show the actual existence of the
much -talked-of advance copy of ques-
tions for the Spanish examination. was
given today.
Midshipman Edward T. Jones, when
shown a copy of the examination papers
similar to those alleged to have been
received by Midshipman James E. Moss
and about which the whole scandal
first revolved. said it probably was
identical with copy he had seen the
night before the examination in Span
ish. in the room Jointly occupied by
himself and T. W. Harrison.
Morrison and Moss are of the original
seven midshipmen recommended for
dismissal by Supt. Fullam as a result
of the investigation by an academy
board.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

PLEASANT PLAINS AND MOUNT
PLEASANT-David j. Dunigan to
Lawrence NJ. and Pearl S. Leake. lot
136, block IA $40; stamps. 81:
EAST-Charles NJ. Corson to Marvin
Wesley, lot is. square s14; $40;
stamps, $50.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Patrick F. Mar
tin ct al. to Bessie NICE. Bolgiano.
spAnpHSG aGt sS sloaK ME1gHT5 ts sszaS E. Phillips
to Max Jafre, lots 81 and So. block
8: 81: stamps, so cents.
sHERWooD-Clara a: Marden to
Elsie Walker, lot S6, square 424s;
$40; stamp, so cents.
BLooMINGDALE-H G. Smithy
ct ux. to Esther Fainman, lot 3,
block 16: SO.
scHEUTZEN PARK-James L. VIII
meth ct ux. to Albert w. Felka. lot
II, square so47; SO; npT4IW stamps. st;Sg; EST
Ada 1. Clark ct al. to Jessie E. Neill,
lot 81, square 361: $4,000.
NO. 414 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
VEST. q. McCrory Company to
William J. Fallon. part original lot
II, square 431: $40: stamps, $3.50.
William J. Fallon to McCrory Real
ty Corporation, same property; $40:
stamps, $40.
NOS. Al AND 41s SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST AND 401,
foo, 1VO = ol hcEl ooo AiiL-ho
Hugh Gelston ct al. to Conrad Weit,
Eel, part original lot II and all
original lot IL, square S22; slo;
stamps. 81
BROOKLAND-John B. Lord ct ux. to
Millard F. Lord. lot 9. block 20: $40.
Harry L. Turner ct ux. to Edith T.
Nash. lot 1 and part lot H, square
424; $40: stamps, $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE-Roberta WandlinG to
Fulton R. Gordon. lot 2. square 11i9;
CHEVY CHASE GROVE, RESURvEY
ON NEW SEAT, VALE AND FELL
LOWSHIP-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux:
to Roberta Wandering. lots "a and
or, IS; square So22; 4S ss;SSs;7S; o ,poox-
LAND-Arthur ]. Kause to James A
Connor and Allen H. Orndorff. lots
and 9, block 9: $40; stamp. 81;
UNIVERSITY PARK-Edward T. Fen
lot Is. block a: $40; stamps, So.
sAULS ADDITIoN-B. Francis Saul
ct ux. to Horace G. Smithy and
Thomas NJ, Neale; lot Sc, square
DoBafSs zSsf ga G6pTPoSfau 5IsmP e efa.s. H
land ct ux. to Thomas H. Harr and and
Katharine Harr. lot So. block 20;
$40: stamps, So.
MOUNT LEASANT-Charles E. Mon
ninger ct ux. to George W. jackson.
lot 70, square 3O57; $40; stamps. So.
TWoRTH-Elizabeth B. Kalbfus ct
vir. Samuel T. to John c. Taylor
lot 5s. block IA: $40; stamps. s3.oo.
WHITNEY CLOSE-American Security
and Trust Company. trustees, to
Maurice E. Dorsey. part lots 13 and
IA. block 2: $4,000. Maurice E. Dor,
sey ct ux. to Norris Cafrltz ana
Samuel Shapiro, same property; $40:
stamp. $3.50.
DoBBINs' ADDITION-Paul H. More
land et ux. to Arthur E. klotz. lot
S6. block 20; SO: stamps, 81.
HOLMEAD MANOR-James c. King ct
ux. to Stuart Boyer. lot go. square
1888: $40; stamps, $3.50.
cHILLCM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
Evening star., 1915-06-19
CAPITAL TRACTION IS
SHOW MORE STRENGTH
Price Advances About Point Dur
ing the Past Week-Stocks Neg
lected on Days Session.
Banks Declare Dividends Payable
July Treasury Condition-War
Orders Large-Financial Notes.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

What little interest there was on the
Washington stock Exchange today was
IN bonds the stock list being neglected
Potomac Electric first mortgage as
sold at 1n5 y. while Capital Traction
SIS also brought 1o5 le, with $500
bond a 1855.
The sales record for the six sessions
of the week was S3o,500. face value.
bonds and 3O7 shares OF stock.
The only features in price changes,
as compared with a week ago, have
been an advance Of about a point in
CapitaI Traction SIS and a little easier
trend in values for Railway and Elec-
trio shares.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Would Use Information.

Daniel S. Appleton of the former third
year class. when questioned by Judge
Advocate Watt, said he thought that
half of his class might be parties to
receiving and using stolen information
Would you do so?' asked the Judge
advocate.
Yes" was the reply.
Ralph wyman disagreed with his
classmate as to half the class being
willing to take advantage of stolen
papers He would not do SO, he said
unless he were in the wooden" or
low mark, section and needed help to
make his passing mark.
The system whereby boy, once he
gets into the so-called wooden" sec
tion of his class. finds it hard getting
out. because the marking of papers
there is so much more severe, again
was brought to the fore. Midshipman
experience had been that he could get
better marks in the ''savvy' section
than he could for the same excellence
of work If he were for the time being
classed in the wooden" section.
A laugh. in which the members of the
court could not refrain from joining,
was created when Ensign Struble. one
of the defendants, cross-examined Mid
shipman J. K. Davis. The witness was
asked if he had heard of a case where
a messenger in one of the academic de-
paHments, wearing white trousers, sat
on mimeograph machine on which
examination papers were printed and
later sold the trousers to a mtdshfp-
man.
Davis said he had heard the story
but did not regard 1t seriously.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
VERY DULL MARKET;
CLOSING IS IRREGULAR
Scarcely Any Demand for the High
Class Railway Issues
-. Today.
War Shares Are the Only Features OF
Interest, Baldwin Locomotive
Making New High Record.

NEW YORK, June 19.-War shares
were the only features OF interest IN
today's very dull stock market BALDWIN
Locomotive made a new high record at
66L and a few other specialtles OF
that class, including Bethlehem Steel
rose to 2 points.
Some measure of the markets gener-
al trend may be taken from the fact
that dealings in Baldwin Locomotive
and Distillers' securities were mucn
larger than the overturn in Z. 5. steel
and other usual favorites. Distlllers
at 2S12 also made a high record price.
There was scarcely any demand for
the high-class railway issues. some
of which remained unquoted for the
entire session. The closing was ir-
regular.
Bonds Are Steady.
Bonds were steady.
Except for another advance of Ia IN
Baldwin Locomotive to the new hlgh
record of 66, early dealings in today's
stock market were light to the point
of insignificance.
Baldwin's rise was based on rumors
of the signing of further large wal
contracts. One block of $500 shares
changed hands at 65.
Other war specialties showed little
change from yesterdays close.
New High for DistiI1ers.
United States Steel was the only
leading stock to manifest animation
opening with a small loss which it soor
regained.
Other leaders were slightly higher
when quoted at all.
Among the minor industrials Distil-
lers Securities rose 1ss to %, new
high price.
Trading Largely Professional.
The week in the stock market was
dull and uneventful. trading at all
times keeping within moderate bounds
and partaking largely of a professional
character War stocks were again the
most active features as a group. but
their course was variable, with a ma
jority of net declines. Only one issue.
Baldwin Locomotive. scored new high
record touching 643s. gain since last
Saturday of 51a points.
Coppers and other metal stoc6s were
strong at the outset, on higher prices
in the dopestic markets, but these
shares with kindred issues. fell back
later on the nedVy Dredk IOr copper III
London. The higher prices for certain
finished materials in steel and iron
were helpful to L S. Steel and the
shares of less prominent companies.
Prominent railroad stocks were ir-
regular with intermittent selling for
European interests. Passing of the
and Ohio dividend had no
marked effect, such action having been
weeks ago.
Easy Money Foremost Factor.
Shares of other roads whose affairs
are pressing toward financial read
justment were fairly steady.
Easy money continues to be the fore
most factor in the general situation
rates for all periods. including over
the year. falling to lower levels.
The Generalization witnessed in the
foreign exchange markets was in its
potential aspect the most important
of the week. The moneys
of virtually all European countries
moved to higher discounts. thereby es-
tablished a higher premium for the
American dollar.
Further large sums Of British gold
came from Canada, but this inflow Of
fered only partial relief to the delicate
international credit situation.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
GERMANY WILL HOLD OUT
ECONOMICALLY, is CLAIM

LONDON. June 19-According to the
Times, an important debate on trade
subjects and the maintenance Of im-
portant industries during the war oc-
Cured in the budget committee of the
Prussian diet Monday. All the pub
lished reports of the proceedings were
carefully edited, but it is stated that
Deputy Hirsch. who is reporter to
this committee, said that although
trade was not brilliant Germany could
certainly. If the present state of af-
fairs was maintained, hold out eco
nomically. whatever the duration Of
the war might be.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 head; strong; bulk. 7.60a7.so;
light, 7Soa7.92h; mixed, 7.40a7.90;
heavy. 7.loa7.s0: rough. 7.l0a7.3o; pigs.
cattle--Receipts. 200 head; steady.
Native beef steers. 6.soas.5o; western
steers 7ooas.25: cows and heifers, 3.26
a9:oo; calves. 7.25a10.25.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; steady.
sneep, e5oas4o; lambs. e.75as.25;
Evening star., 1915-06-19

rape; sentenced to penitentiary for f1f.
teen years; appeal noted; attorney j.
A O'Shea.
United States agt Andrew Wells
manslaughter: sentenced to peniten
tiary for nine years: attorneys H. L.
Tignor and c. F. Ford.
United States agt. Carroll NJ. Riiey'
adultery: recognizance, $500. taken
with Harry Lamson surety; attorney
J. A. O'Shea.
United States agt. Harry K. Schmidt.
violating gambling laws: plea. NOT
guilty: attorney, Charles Linkins-
United States agt. William hoo-
ertson. violating white slave traffic act
demurrer argued: attorney. j. A.
OShea.
United States agt William Thomas,
joy riding; recognizance, $500. taken
with W. w. Stewart surety: attorney
T. L. Jones
United states agt Gilmore billiard.
non support: bench warrant issued
United States agt Edward Swan. JOY
riding: recognizance, $500. taken. win
W. w. Stewart surety; attorney, W.
Calvin Chase.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt John William Hen
ry; embezzlenent: jury respited unit,
Monday: attorneys, D. T. wright and
T. NJ. Wampler.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Leroy R. Finney: petition
for probate of will filed: attorneys,
Mortimer Whitehead, jr., and George
E. Fleming.
Estate of James w. Barker: rule to
show cause: attorneys. Berry & Minor
In re Edward Wolf: order for allow
ance; attorneys. Wolf & Cohen
Estate of Kate Jameson: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Edwin H. Gibson. bond
800: attorneys. Thompson & Laskey.,
Estate of Richard T. Mazinger: will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Benjamin II. Par
ker; bond. $4,000; attorney, D. Edward
Clarke
Estate of Benjamin l.. Simpson refer
ence to auditor.
In re Ralph Bowling; order to sell real
estate: attorney. E F. Colladay.
Estate of John F. Shea order to trans
fer stock and accept petition in lieu of
account; attorney. G. P. McGlue.
Estate Of Anna Mueller; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys.
c. A. White and w. r. Andrews.
In re Ethel Broadus; petition to ap-
point guardian filed; attorney Z. NJ.
Hewlett
Estate of Ethel Carbaugh: caveat to
will filed; attorneys. l.. P. Loving and
w. f. Lester.
Estate of Charles Mades; caveat filed
attorney. A. L. Newmyer
Estate Of Maria l.. Gregory will dated
February "a. 1908. filed
Estate of James w. Barker petition
for rule filed: attorneys. Berry Minor.
Estate of George w. Smithson: petition
to transfer stock fled attorney. C. c.
James
Estate of James T. Walker: petition to
revoke letters fled attorneys. J. H.
Stewart and Irving Williamson.
In re Louis c. H. c. Gebicke; order ap-
pointing Julius Gebicke guardian; bond,
$500: attorney, R. Preston Shealey.
Estate OF John w Barret; exemplif1ed
copy Of will filed.
Estate of Leon L. Friedrich; will dated
February %, 1891, filed.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
BRANCH RESERVE BANK
LIKELY IN NEW ORLEANS
Final Vote Not Yet Taken on Pro-
posal, But Federal Board Is
Said to Favor Idea.

After several weeks consideration the
federal reserve board, it was said to-
day. intends to authorize the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank to open branch
in New Orleans. No final vote has been
derstood there is practically no oppo-
sition to it among board members.
The New Orleans branch probably
will be the first authorized under the
federal reserve system.
The Atlanta bank several months ago
asked the boards permission to estab-
lish branch in the Louisiana city, and
details of the subject have been dis
cussed by the board at several meet
ings.
1t has not been determined how much
of the capital of the Atlanta bank Will
be credited on the books to the branch
nor how many of the member banks
in the Atlanta district theoretically
will be assigned to do business through
New Orleans. Many other details re-
main to be worked out, but they may
be settled within few weeks
Method of Choosing Directors.
The federal reserve act provides the
method of choosing directors OF a
branch bank, three to be selected by
the board and four by the parent bank
one of the seven to be made manager
of the branch. by the reserve bank.
The board virtually has decided to
postpone until next fall consideration OF
the request to shift to Baltimore the re-
serve bank now at Richmond. 1t is not
probable any branch bank will be estab-
lished in Baltimore before that time. The
board was said today to be waiting to de-
terrnine what bearing the clearing opera
tions of the reserve banks will have on
the need for a change in the reserve city
of that district orof the opening of a
branch in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June l9.-Butter-Rare-
ly steady. Receipts. 1855 tubs. Cream
cry extras. SO score, 2ssa2siy; cream
cry higher scoring, 2s&.aasIs. firsts.
2Ia27S4: seconds. 25a26iz
Eggs-Firmer. Receipts. 1886 cases
Fresh gathered extras. 22a23: extra
frsts. 201aa2l: frsts, l9a2O; seconds,
1712a1sk; nearby hennery whites. fine
TO fancy. 23a25: nearby hennery browns,
221aa23l2.
Cheese-Firm;. Receipts, 1905 boxes
State. whole milk, fresh. fats and
twins. specials. 14% do average fancy,
14Aa14k.
Live poultry-Steady: western chick
ems. broilers. p: fowls. 10: turkeys.
10al1: dressed hrmer; western frozen
roasting chickens. lSa22: fresh fowls.
iced. HALF: fresh turkeys, iced, 16a17.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK, June 10. - Mercantile
demand. 4.7es5; cables. 4.76s6. France.
demand. 5.46A:, cables, 5.45N. Marks.
demand, So: cables, s2h. Lires. de-
mand, 5.s6; cables, 6.s6h. Rubles. de-
mand, 8sH: cables. 80. Bar silver, 4sh
Mexican dollars, 3s. Government bonds,
steady. Railroad bonds, steady.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
LONDON MARKET NEGLECTED.
Small Attendance and insignificant
Dealings-Americans Are Restricted,

LONDON. June 19.-Money was in
good supply today. Discount rates
were frmer on the outflow of gold
The attendance was small on the
stock exchange and business was in
significant. Gilt-edged securities were
neglected pending the announcement
Of the terms of the new war loan.
Rubber stocks were firm
The reaction IN Wall street yesterday
restricted dealings in the American
section. Only a few sales were record
ed, but the market closed steady.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 1s-Spot steady:
good m!ddlng. $50: middline. 5.36: low
middling. 4 80; sales. 5000 bales. spec
ulation and export, 500 bales: receipts
10000 bales. Futures dun. June j.23;
June and July, 5-22 z July and August,
25i2; August and September. 5.35:
September and October. 5.i3. October
and November. $50. January and Feb
rgary. 5,sJi2; March and April, 57i;
May and June, $50.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $780,
4O0,19O reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of $5,-
24369O over last week.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
RAINS IN HARVEST PLACES
PUT WHEAT PRICES HIGHER
Liverpool Reports Count Also
Against Bear Side Of the Chi
cago Market.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Higher prices
for wheat were scored today as re-
suit of continued unwelcome llins in
thc harvest regions to the southwest.
Considerable losses from lodging ap-
peared to be inevitable Il account OF
the storms. Liverpool reports that Of
fers from India were Tightening count
ed also against the bear sue OF the
market here. Opening prices. which
ranged from u to l cent higher. were
followed by some additional gains, and
then a reaction all around.
Corn Prices Harden.
Corn hardened owing to unfavorable
weather The fact. however, that Ar
gentine offers were finding takers In
New York operated later as a weight
on the market. After starting 4 to q
higher. prices receded to about last
nights level.
Smallness of receipts had a steadying
effect on oats. Trade. though. lacked
volume.
Provisions advanced with hogs. How
ever, buying was not at all urgent.
Subsequently wheat rally took
place, Influenced somewhat by reports
Of crop backwardness in the spring
demand, however. brought about an
other setback The close was weak at
the same as last night to " down.
Assertions that even under the most
favorable conditions only moderate
domestic corn crop was possible led to
a fresh upturn. but the bulge failed to
last. The close was weak at Is to 1sa
q net decline.
whe-t-No. 2 red. liza. No; 2
hard, 121a1.22h. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
7SA a761a; No. yellow. 75A a76. Oats
No. 3 white, 4sA Aa4sh; standard.
49% Rye Nominal. Barley u 70a14.
Timothy-5.00a6.5o Clover s.o0a13.25.
Pork-16s0. Lard-s.25. Ribs -9-75a
1925