davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

worried as much as the newspaper writers. He knows that when the proper time arrives he will be tend cred contract for the 1916 season and that the terms will bring him lar ger financial returns than this years agreement provided forA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Girls Dramatic club of the
 Senior Commercial class of B. H. s.
 gave masquerade at Warner Instf- tute Thursday evening: Vocal se1ec- tions were rendered by Miss Charlotte
 Waters and Miss Genevieve Brown. A piano selection was given by Miss Mary
 Galligan. After the dancing dough- nuts. apples and punch were served. Near the closing 8 play waH produced "Popping the Question" Those pres ents were: Dorothy Short, patch quilt costume; Sarah Schur, Oriental cos- tune; May GalIigan. Colonial; Thyra Peterson, Colonial; Frances Johnson, Colonial Ruth ForstFom, male attire;
 Marie Walsh, Red Riding Hood; Lu- cille Co1ey, Yama-Y anna; Sadie Rosen- baum, cap and bells; Rosa1ind Jacobs .eavalier: Espelyn Hansmann, clown; Nellie Cronfn, moon and star costume; Pearl Ta1madge, Colonial; Grace Blakeslee, comical; May Bresky, gyp- sy: Gertrude Crean, trained nurse; Miss Cleland, Egyptian; Dorothy Ffnkel- stein. clown; Marie C1emence, male at tire; Miss Wiszengrad. male attire
 In celebration of the 25th annivers- ary of their wedding, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluh of 530 East Main street. entertained a party of 50 friends at their home Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. Rosenbluh received mum Der Of handsome gf1JS- l1ne guests included many prominent residents of this and other cities.
 Among the Bridgeporters who at tended the Yale Brown game Satur- day were MT. and Mrs. Lewis C. Fen ton of Central avenue and MT and Mrs. George Alderson of Smith street E The engagement of Miss Certa Pot ter daughter of MT. and Mrs w. s. Potter of stratford formerly of this city, to Arthur w. Gum of 750 Will liam street was announced at a party given. at the home of Mrs l.. Morrell, 763 Iranistan avenue. Miss Potter and Mr. Gum are alumni of the High school MT Gunn is also graduate of Webb academy.
 Miss Lillian Fay of Benham avenue gave novelty shower last evening for Miss Louise -GiesseIe of 594 Arctic street, who will become the bride of Russell Jones of 13s Parallel street on Thanksgiving day.
 A dance has been planned for We'd nesday evening at the Seaside Insti- ute at Atlantic and Lafayette streets by the employees of the smith Murray Co., It is expected that some 200 enn- p1oyes and their friends will particf- pate There will be refreshments and a musical entertainment besides the regular dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
TALKS sALEsMENsH1P

J. George Frederick addressed a meeting of salesnen and men plan ming to be salesmen last evening in connection with the Y. M c. A course in sa1esmanship, at Warner hall. MT. Frederick is an editor of an advertise ing ma gazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
SEASIDE COUNCIL TO MEET.

8 seasfae council. No. 7o9, Royal
 areanun. will hold it's regular meet hg Wednesday evening at it's rooms, so2b Main street. Citizens building,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
} WILL INITIATE cnAss.

H At a meeting of Pequonnock lodge. No. 4. I. O. D. F.. tonight the initfa- Dry degree will be exemplifed- All pembers are urged to be present, as Business of importance is expected amcers should report at 7:30 for
 pecial work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
he SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
431 WASHINGTON AVE.

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty fifth year beglns Thursday. Sept. 30. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 3. m. to IF m., Mondays and Saturdays except- ed. Others hours by appointment.
 L 24 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
THE PRETTIEsr NAcn

ana the most beautiful hanos o-Es ok. ten olsxtgure0 Dy an GnslgAtLy wacL 1t can easily bs removed In 8 few WarC Remover. For sale only a: The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield kvo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
TUsKEGEE SINGERS
TO HOLD JUBILEn

Tubi1ee singers from the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tus- kegee, Alabama, will entertain at the Second Congregational church. Thurs day evening. Nov. II. No admission will be charged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

B UNION LABEL HATS U BUY LY27JRD BROTHERS USE East Side ana West End aE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

The Cuban sugar crop is expected to be excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

Miss Lillian Fay of Benham avenue gave novelty shower last evening for Miss Louise Gfesse1e of 594 Arctic street. who will become the bride of Russell Jones of 13s Parallel street on Thanksgiving day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

On the same card Mike O'Dowd
found man too good for him in Kid
Graves of Cleveland and was shaded
in ten rounds. Graves was too clever
for Mike and his logged persistency.
0'Dowd won but one round
Richie Mitchell had an easy time
whipping Benny Palmer in ten
rounds at Milwaukee Palmer had
little time to train and faded after
the fourth round ...... ..
Jack Britton and Johnny Griffiths
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

will fight twelve rounds at Akron, o.,
Dec. %. Britton is substituting for
Freddie Welsh.
Another six-day race will be run
off in Chicago, the time probably
being the first week in February.
This time, however, the affair will
not be continuous grind, but the
men will ride twelve hours day.
Minnesota, in voting on intercoI-
legiate sport, voted 81 for it's reten-
ton and AZ against. But one pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS- PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN

over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store, and then if any one should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; # what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; quotations of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape'S
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach, all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach diSor-
ders is a revelation to those who try
it.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
DEANS INTERVIEW HELPS.
Article in College Paper Assists Stu
dents to Graduate.


Lawrence, Kan, March 19.-The en-
terprise of a reporter on the local col
lege paper in getting an interview
with Dean Olin Templin of the col
lege has enabled several seniors, APP
parently doomed to failure. to gradu-
ate on time. Dean Templin last fall
issued a statement to the effect that
the spring ruling of the college facul-
ty that all candidates for degrees must
present record showing that at least
two-thrids of their work had been of
one or two character, did not apply
to this years prospective graduates.
When the faculty originally passed
this scholarship rule that body
thought it would apply to all work
taken after the rule was announced
The deans subsequent statement
which was never denied, created an
entirely different impression among
the students and a recent statement
that the rule held for the 1915 seniors
meant that several could not graduate
on time.
Yesterday the faculty considered the
matter and decided that the deans
statement had made it unfair for the
rule to be applied this year, but that
1T would be rigidly enforced upon the
class of 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
Tine it! In five minutes you
upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you must not injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritiS and other stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
KANSAS POSTMASTERS
POSTING ter General Announces Seven
Fourth Glass Appointments.

Washington, March 19.-The post
master general has announced the ap-
pointment of the following fourth
class postmasters for Kansas:
Abraham Peters to be postmaster at
Mullinville; Frank F. Givens at Grant
Vile; Josephine Ginbey at Lone Elm;
Vesper w. Smith at Green; Samuel H.
Horner at Jarbalo; Preston Nevinger
at Lawton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

NJ G. Motter, 2S14 Nineteenth street,
northwest. In late years Mr.. Vail was
employed in the treasury department.
During the Civil war he served for
three years as paymaster's clerk, af-
forwards writing a book of his expert
ences entitled Three Years on the
Blockade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
TO HAVE AN ICE PLANT.
Frankfort Business Men Will Install a
Seven Ton Factory.

Frankfort, Kan, March 80. H.
Kirby and G.. E. Vending have leased
ground adjoining the light plant here
and will start work Immediately on a
new ice plant. They have the draw
ings and specifications all ready and
the plant is now assured.
The plant will have a capacity of
seven tons a day, with storage room
for from seventy to ninety tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
EVERETT VAIL is DEAD.
Son of First Episcopal Bishop of Kan
sas Dies i'm Washington.

Washington, March 19.-Everett
Vail, son of the Rt. Rev. DR.. Vail, first
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of the state of Kansas, died
this week at the Hamilton hotel in
this city. Interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery. His death was
caused by heart trouble
The deceased was brother of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

Forty thousand persons are en-
pioyed by the clothing manufacturers
in Leeds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, Oct. 20-Horses continued
to sell in an active manner. Trade was
quite active following the good trade
of Monday, and despite the liberal re-
ceipts of the first two days OF the week,
the trade has acted well and traders
believe a good clearance viii be made
this week. Shippers have added con-
siderable life to the trade, and this de-
mand. along with local call, is taking a
fair number Of horses.
Mondays run held right up to the
estimate, in fact, 1t proved larger than
some expected, the Official nuuDer be-
ing 2,273. or close to the record Tor one
days arrivals. In this number there
was larger proportion Of army horses.
but none too big for the present de-
mand. Buyers are anxious 70 sec lib
eral runs Of this class, - their con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
HEAVY RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CAUSE MARKET TO SLUMP
20 AND 30 CENTS.
Big hoLD-ovER SUPPLY
ADDS TO DECENTRALIZATION
No Urgent Demand Foe Cattle and
Market Continues Weak-caIi For
Sheep and Lambs sIaekens-Revisw
Of Market conditions-current Quo

Chicago, Oct 20. = Heavy receipts
and Il big hoId-over supply forced a
sharp setback today in the price Of
hogs.
Unless the hog market breaks at an
early date much stock yard prognos-
tication will go wrong. The event may
be deferred, but is inevitable. Tenn
porarily packers are not averse to a
high water market, as it facilitates
clearance of cellars, but not far in the
future a blizzard will sweep across the
country and send pigs trooping to the
stock yards. Coincidenuy prices will
be revised downward, but to what ex
tent is a subject on which the trade
is specializing. An opinion exists that
winter packing droves will be put up
somewhere around 81 per hundred
weight by the time the market gets on
a one price basis along in December.
Meanwhile grassy stuff Is selling out Of
line with corn fed hogs and an early
break is probabl
Cattle.
There was no urgent demand for
cattle, and the market turned weak.
Nearly half the run this week has
comprised rangers. $500 arriving from
the northwest in two days, and thus
scanr native crop has been here. Three
roads reported 692 cars in sight for the
Inidweek market, however, and that in
dictated more generous run of native
stuff, estimates ranging up to $4,000 to
$4,000 but the lesser crop will likely
be fully enough for the demands.
Big beef stocks accumulated last
week must necessarily be worked out
of coolers before any very good local
demand can materialize to afford free
movement of generous receipts. Beef
shipments to the east are not increas-
ing at a very fast pace in spite of the
against quarantine areas
in Illinois. Release Of eighteen Illinois
counties into free area gives killers an
opportunity to pull a lot of good to
choice beeves out OF these counties for
New York kosher and thus relieve de-
mand pressure for dressed beef here to
ship to the east.
1t Is healthy toned market chiefly
for the choice to prime steers, and that
situation is unlikely to be materially
reversed for some time ahead, due to
scarcity Of such grades.
Whether or not food tide Of the fall
movement was attained on the big run
last week remains to be developed, but
supply has fallen down sharply this
week. There were less than 10000 at
six points today, or 10000 less than last
week, making the two day run 10000
less. This is partly due, however, to
the break last week which had the
logical effect of restraining loading OPP
erations in the country. That there
will be plenty of medium and common
steers on tap in response to every
bulge goes. however without saying.
Sheep.
Call for sheep and lambs was not
urgent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
ALLIED TROOPS INVADING TuR.
KEY IN CRITICAL POSITION,
SAYS CORRESPONDENT.
TURKS HOLD sTUseoRNLv
TO THEIR TRENCHES
Allies in Less Favorable Condition
Than When They Landed Last April
-EHorts Frustrated at Every At
tempt and Invaders Suffer Heavily
in Killed and Wounded.

Constantinople. Sept. 2.-[Corre-
spondence Of Associated Press.l-
When the Associated Press correspond
ent left the Gallipoli peninsula, after
an eight-day stay on the front the
allied troops at Seddui Bahr. on the tip
Of the peninsula, had been inactive for
more than three weeks.
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders,
the German officer in command Of the
Turkish forces, gave his idea Of the
, general situation as follows:
II am too old to be an optimist, but
believe-I am absolutely confident
that unless something extraordinary
occurs, we shall hold the allies where
they are"
The field marshal is 65 years old.
Advance Almost impossible.
So far as concerns the allied forces
at Seddul Bahr. it apparently has been
demonstrated that it is next to impos-
sible for them to advance, with opera
lions conducted within the range Of
reasonable and permissible sacrifices
Of men.
In other words, 1t is still possible to
dislodge the Turks, but to do so would
cause too great loss to the allies. On
that front, as at Anafarta, the Turks
have used every means to better their
positions. Though both fields of ac-
ton are small. the Turks have dug
hundreds OF kilometers of fire line and
communicating trenches.
Turks Hold Against Allies.
Ell Jill Tepe, in the Seddul Bahr re-
gion, has been the objective Of the
oil
summit, they argued. could easily
silence the forts at Tohanak Kale and
Kilid Bahr survey of the ground,
whether this theory Is correct. The
Turks, however, took no chances and
defended the elevation successfully.
The landing at Ari Burnu in the
northern zone had a two-fold purpose.
of the Turkish forces at Seddul Bahr
and also to place the Kodjatchemen
Dagh at the disposal of the heavy al
lied batteries. From the Kodjatchemen
Dagh the works at Kilid Bahr and
Tohanak Kale could have been bonn
barded effectively as could have been
the Kilia and Akbach bays. now serv-
ing as supply bases for the Turkish
troops.
Allies IN Bad Plight
Kodjatchemeh Dagh was occupied
by the British. but lost again. Kiretch
Tepe was to serve as flank position
against possible Turkish attacks on the
allied lines in and south Of the Anafarta
plain. 1t, too, was retaken by the
Turks
From strictly military point Of
view, political considerations disre-
garded. the allies on the peninsula are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
FARMER DIES IN FIELD.
Charles X. Holmes, of Montour, Drops
Dead While at Work.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Montour, Oct 20.-Death overlook
Charles w. Holmes, an aged farm hand,
while he plodded in furrow of his
ploughing in field on the Ed Bedeger
farm, three miles south of here, about
=; 50 this forenoon. Heart disease was
the cause
Holmes was 81 years of age, and a
widower. He left the barn yard for the
held fifteen or twenty minutes ahead OF
Bedeger. When the latter got to the
field about three-quar,ers of mile
from the house he found the team
standing still and Holmes lying dead on
the freshly turned soil
The body was brought to Montour
and will be taken to Harlan for burial.
Holmes has seven children. A brother,
John Holmes, lives about three and
one-half miles south of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
ASltoNAaAklH LARGE RECEIPTS
NORTHWEST CAUSE FRESH
DECLINES
LIVERPOOL ADVANCE
PRACTICALLY IGNORED
ceea rusus Down 0rads With Wheat.
Strong llvsrpeoi Cables Having Only
Temporary sss.dyins 'nAasnee-oats
Unable to Stand Out In Face Of De-
eiines In Other Grains.

Chicago. Oct. 2o-Fresh weakness
market was explained as due to good
weather and to the abnorInauy large
receipts northwest. Arrivals at Win
nipeg amounted to 1854 carloads ten
times as many as on the corresponding
day a year ago, and there were esti-
mates current that the Canadian ex-
port surplus would total 100000
bushels. Higher prices at Liverpool
caused a little show Of frmness here
at the outset but the effect was brief.
Opening prices, which ranged from Il
off to IS and y up, with December at
1861 to 1ossa, and May at hO71s to
LOTS, were followed by a general de-
cline.
The close was unsettled, liz to ESQ
~ net lower. with December at 1.o4A
@1.o4gs, and May at 1.o59s @1.05A.
Corn.
Corn turned down grade with wheat.
Strong Liverpool cables had only a
slight temporary influence. After
opening at IS decline a shade advance,
the market saeged all around
The close was nervous as the same
as yesterdays finish to Z q Is lower.
Oats.
Oats could not stand out against the
bearish action Of other grains. On the
ensuing decline, however, commission
houses were buyers to a fair extent.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs brought about
a decided setback in provisions. Much
stop loss selling took place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
LOCAL MARkErs.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MarshalI.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
The Bargain store quotes the follow.
ing prices for country produces:
Butter-24.
Eggs-2S,
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices At theiI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

in less favorable condition today
than they were on April 20. when the
first landing took place.
The Turks in the Anafarta region
for the great part are Anatolian peas
ants, sturdy, tough, Injured to every
hardship Of war and not plagued by
the nerves of their higher strung an
tagonists.
Many Of them are clad IN rags, not .
few are armed with single shot rihes,
and most Of them wear slippers In
stead Of shoes. Their food, though
plain. is substantial and wholesome
and their water supply is ample.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Gilman News


Florence Wylie has been sick for
week Of autotoxemia.
II Elmo Ramsey had forgotten he
was II years old Friday, the jolly lot
Of young people who surprised him
at his home in response to invitations
previously sent out by his parents, re-
minded him Of the. fact many times.
About thirty Ave young folks were
present and the evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments We're
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Elmo
was presented with a signet ring as
reminder of the occasion. the pre-
sentation speech being made by Will
lard Seager. Guests from a distance
We're Thomas and Miss Florence Bur-
roughs, of Grinnell, and Miss Bessie
Veenschoten, OF Muscatine.
y. r. McGrew was in Marshalltown
Friday.
Mrs Mamie Madil returned Thurs
day from West Chester, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Rev V. B. Hill left Sunday evening
for New Haven. Conn, where he will
attend the biennial meeting of the
national conference Of Congregational
churches. Rev Mr.. Hill is one Of the
delegates from the Grinnell association.
He expects to be gone over week.
Services will be conducted at the
church next Sunday by team of
young men from the local church.
Thomas McIlrath is i'll Of an attack
of heart trouble.
DR.. and Mrs. {. =. EcLccg ard
daughter Ruth Of Cary Ind, and Miss
Hazel O'Neal, student in Grinnell
College. were overSunday visitors
with the formers sister and the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. c. S. Dunkle, and
family.
Martha McGrew, who suffered a
severe attack Of bronchitis the first of
last week, is improved.
Bert Haskins, of Poughkeepsie, n. T.,
and sister Mrs. c. F. Kicker, Of Grin
nell, visited Friday at the o. Hulin
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
To Present Peace Proposal.

Washington, Oct 2o.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan. president of Leland
Stamford University, will see President
Wilson, Nov. -, to present to him
resolutions adopted recently at the in
ternational peace conference at San
Francisco. urging that conference Of
neutrals be called to attempt to end
the war. To similar proposals the
president has expressed the belief that
the time was not suspicious for max
ing further peace proposals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
kansa. City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Oct 20.-Cattle-
mated receipts for today 1000; market
steady. Prime fed steers. $50 q 1890;
dressed beef steers, S.0o@s.50; western
steers, 6.5O@s.75: stockers and feeders,
5.5O@S.25; bulls, 5.25@65O; calves.
s.oo@'o.5o.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000: market, lower. Bulk, IT'S @S.2O;
heavy, 7.65 OSLO; packers and butchers,
7.75@S.25; light. 7.6O@s.2o; pigs, $500
$50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: market, steady. Lambs, $3.50
$50; yearlings, 6.50@7.25; range ewes.
5.50@60O; range wethers, 5.25 $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. 20.
Butter Unsettled; receipts, sag
tubs; creamery extras, 2S029: extra
firsts, 26k @z7A; extra seconds, 24@
26.
Cheese - Firm; receipts. 2,204
boxes; state whole milk fresh flats
special, white or colored, 15@15A; av-
erage fancy, lax.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts, $500
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
$685.; extra firsts, 33@34k; firsts,
2S@32; seconds, 23@27.
Poultry = Alive, prices unsettled;
dressed, dull; fresh killed western
chickens, AZ @2s: fowls, 13@17h;
frozen turkeys, 1s@22R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Chicaao Produce.

Chicago. Oct. 20.
Buttcr-unchanged; creamery ex-
tras, 81; extra firsts, &c; frsts, 24d25;
packing stock, 1920.
Eggs = Unchanged; receipts, 6,196
cases; at mark, cases Included. 30 126;
ordinary firsts. 25625k; frsts, goo
261s; prime firsts, 29h @30k.
Cheese Unchanged; daisies, 14a:
twins, new. 14A: Young Americas, Is;
long horns. Is; brick, 14s4; limburger,
IA.
Poultry = Alive, higher; fowls. ~
springs, II. -
Pork-Cash, 1913.
Lard-Cash s.S71s.
\ Rihs-Cash, s.s7A @1o.12k,
4 Rya-No. 2, 1882.
Barley-55@62.
| Timothy-5.O0@7.50.
oaover-12.00@19.00