davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
STATE LEGISLATURE
PASSES MANY BILLS

The second week Of tie Arkansas
Legislature finds that body busy in.
Producing and passing all sorts Of
bills and resolutions.
Tuesday, Senator Ferguson sue
ceeded in introducing two bulls aud
getting them to second reading.
One Is TO create a special school
district in Randolph county, aud
the other provides for the creation
OF Little Running Water Drainage
district in this county.
On Tuesday, Representative Pope
introduced a bill IN the House to
provide for the creation OF the Lit
tie Running Water Drainage dis
tuct.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
DRAFT LAW TO
DITCH RUNNING WATER

Quite a number Of landowners,
interested IN the drainage Of Little
Running Water slough, met at the
court house last Saturday, and ap.
pointed a committee to draft bill
for cutting the ditch and have same
presented to our representatives IN
the Legislature for immediate pas.
sage,
The committee Is composed of
NJ. NJ. Carter, w. Mathlle and DR..
&. K. Pringle, and this committee
held meeting at EInora Tuesday.
Everybody seemed to be in faver of
the ditch, as it will open up thou,
sands of acres of good land, aud 1t
Is hoped to get tue bill passed as
early as possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Chicken Pie Dinner Saturday

The ladies' aid society of the
Baptist church will serve all kinds
of good things to eat Saturday at
the Sample Shoe store building.
Fine, rich chicken pie, the kind
that will make you remember the
goo I things mother used to make,
will be specially. An abundance
of other good things to eat. Price
20 cents.
Everybody cordially invited, do
not be afraid of the "eats" running
short.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
SALIENT P0INTSIN
GOV. HAYS MESSAGE

An adequate appropriation for
the maintenance of the Arkansas
exhibit at the Pauama.Pacifc Expo.
sition.
Guarantees to every one aud to
every Legitimate interest in the State
or to those that later may come,
that Arkansas stands for a square
deal for capital.
Smaller Appropriation than the
s45O, 900 asked by Board Of Trustees
Of State University At Fayetteville.
Dlsapproved by reason Of the strain
ed condition Of the States huances.
Discharge Of the State Capitol
Commission As result Of completion
Of new Statehouse and consequent
termination Of need Of commission
created to suporintend construction
of building.
Purchase Of a tract Of land by
State to be used as penal farm by
white convitts. Management OF
State peuitentiarY, State farm at
Cummins and State Reform School
warmly commended for admiustra.
tive work.
AbolIshlng Of State Board of
Charities and appointment Of board
Of three or more persons substituted
to manage all charitable Iustitu.
tious.
Establishing of public utilities
commission to supersede present
State Railroad Commission and the
delegation of greater authority to
new board than held by old. Com
missioners to be elected from the
State at large or appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the SEN
ate.
Amendment Of the primary and
election laws which will guarantee
to every aspirant for office that elcc.
tions will be conducted honestly.
Less legislation by the General
Assembly for local interests and
passage only OF such laws as will be
general throughout the entire State.
The establishing OF system Of
rewards for the return of escaped
prisoners and fugitives from justice.
Recompense for officers of the law
who are forced to go to expense to
return fugitives and escaped crimi-
nails from other States to Arkansas
for trial and for punishment for
their crimes.
Appointment of commission to
study crime and to draft the neces-
sary constitutional provisions gov
erning punishment for crime IN or
der that cost of trials may be lower
ed and delays of justice eliminated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
AGED MISER FOUND
HIS DEAD IN HOME

News was received here first of
the week Of the death of "Uucle"
Isaac Wells, a wealthy citizen re.
siding in this county, near Imboden.
Mr.. Wells was never married and
wa living alone. Last week
he had not been seen for several
days and neighbors became suspi.
cious that something was wrong.
On going to his home they found
the aged man sitting in his chair
dead. Investigation proved that
Mr.. Wells had been dead several
days when found.
Mr.. Wells was reputed to be
quite wealthy, aud several years
ago, two robbers entered his home
aud stole s27OO in cash. About
Sll00 of this money was recovered
from one of the robbers aud placed
IN the Randolph County bank to Mr..
Wells credit. The money was
placed in the bank about five years
ago. and 1t Is said the bauk has
never heard from Mr.. Wells since.
When Mr.. Wells was found last
week he had $3.50 in his pocket.
Neigbbors searched the premises
and on Friday found $34O in gold
buried in a tobacco can under the
floor. On the day following some
5000 IN gold was found near the
spot where the tobacco can was
found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
FOUR FRISCO
FARM LOCATED HERE

w. X. Shelton, Frisco Demon
stratlon agent, with headquarters at
Memphis, was here Tuesday in the
interest of the Frisco X. X. Co.,
demonstration WORK. Mr.. Shelton
has established four demonstration
plats Of ten acres each in Randolph
county. The Frisco Railroad
company will furnish al! the seed
for said plats and the farmers are
to cultivate same according to gov
ernment methods, under John X.
Kizer, government demonstration
agent. Each plat will consist Of
five acres Of corn and soy beans,
one acre of Sudan grass, one acre Of
peanuts, one acre sweet clover, one
acre alfalfa and one acre of soy
beans in rows. These demonstra-
tIon plats will be continued for
three successive years. The farm
ers who are successful IN getting
these plats are Judge Sam Brown,
M. M. Carter, Pocahontas; Jack
Grimmett and Ben S. Upton of
Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

Prof. w. X. Wheelock of Fay
eLtevilIe, secretary Of extension
work in Arkansas, K. G. Davidson
of Little Rock, District Agent U.
S. Department of Agriculture, and
Prof. J. c. Newell of Sardis, Miss ,
county farm demonatratOr for Law
renee county, were here Tuesday 10
the interest of the University farm
school, but at the suggestion OF the
business men Of the town 1t was de
cided to postpone the school Inded-
nitely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Fire At CaVenar

The residence of Z. 4. Tyler, of
the firm of Tyler & Bryan, mer.
chants of Cavenar, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday night. We
understand the loss was complete,
there being no insurance on the
building. Recently Messrs. Tyler
& Bryan lost their store building
by fire, but have rebuilt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
GRAND jury

James b Duvall Foreman; John
J Stacy, 5 l. Maynard, A NJ Duuu,
Dee Mock, CLERK; X l. McIlroy,
Bev 4 Brown, Fred 4 Tbrogmor-
ton, A Lee Sharp, John a Ford, J
4 Pettiiohn, John d Kerley, Simon
p Taylor, II Lee Mays, William a
Holt, Jim Bob Rogers, Rufe Lacy,
BaiIiT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Tom Hunt PardOned

On condition that he never re-
turn to the community in which the
crime was committed, "Uncle" Tom
Hunt was pardoned Tuesday by
Governor Hays.
Mr.. Hunt formerly resided ~
Pooahontas, but the crime for
which he was convicted was com
mitted at Paragould. He was sew
ing a five year sentence in the peni-
tentIary for assault.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
rETlT JURY

T II Laughrey, John Perrin,
Bud Brooks, J J GrImmett, Frank
Gebbart, X. L. Haynes, II II Mon
day, Lehman Mock, Jehu Presley,
r. L. Higginbotham, John Duff,
Charley Sanders, w M Spencer,
Lee Adams, J w Dunn, NJ NJ Ator,
J ->Wrenfraw, G w McCarroll, J
I Tack Bigger, C w Toney, Dan
i,tes, John Price, S M White, Joe
Price.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Basket Ball

The boys basketball team of the
Pocahontas High school announce a
big indoor game at the opera no use
tomorrow night with Corning,
Everybody should turn out aud
boost the home team.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the citizens or
Blggers for saving our home during
the fire that destroyed the home Of
John Leach, Tuesday morning.
J. J. Johnson and wife.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

Strayed-From my place near
Mansco creek, one SOW and three
shoats, with crop in left and swal-
low fork IN right. Will pay FOR
any information leading to their
recovery. w. &. Brown.
Preaching at the Christian church
Sunday, January 24th. Everybody
invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

S. p. Taylor of Wirth, one of
the good citizens of Unon township
came in Thursday and renewed for
another years reading of the Star
Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Burglary Insurance

Your money is absolutely safe here.
Large Capital and Surplus & Burglary insur-
ance makes this safe bank. 1t is not safe
to carry your money with you even though
the amount be small. You can not afford
to carry burglary insurance and so the safe
way is to put it in u strong bank that it has
protection from robbery. If we were to be
robbed we would be just as strong after the
robbery as before, as the insurance company
would have to make good the loss.
RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK
Capital $26,oOOOO, Surplus, $28,5OO.OO
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
POCAHONTAS STATE BANK

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Pocahontas State Bank, held
Tuesday, January y, the following Direct
Ors were elected for the coming year: w. H
Skinner, R. N HamiI A. J. Witt, Clarence
H. Henderson, DR.. J. w. Brown, Min NJ
Carter and Ben A. Brown. W. H. Skinner
President of the board. Ben A. Brown,
Cashier and L. R. Pickett, Assistant Cash
ier
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
DUST WILL ASK
MILLION FOR PARKS
Biggest Item in Budget Will Be
for Paving Stretches of
Boulevard

Park Commissioner William T. Dust
will ask the common council and
board OF estimates for 100000 for
the maintenance and improvement OF
the park and boulevard system during
the coming fiscal year. Last year the
conan issioner asked for $4,000. this
amount being increased TO $l.245,79l
by supplementals originating in the
council
The big item in the park budget
will be the estimates for paving
stretches of the Grand Boulevard with
asphalt. some OF this work was done
last summer and the commissioners it
anxious TO complete the work. The
amounts he is asking for are: Boule-
vsrd, Warren 10 st. Aubin-ave., 1929.
SIS: Hamilton-aye. TO Dexter-blvd.,
sS9.377; rireman-ave. to Lafayette
blvd, $13375l; Lafayette-blvd. 10 the
river SlG,1S7. The commissioner
points out that The completion OF the
asphalt paving on the Boulevard will
de, rease the cost OF maintenance. as
liz is necessary TO employ large force
OF men 10 keep the old surfacing IN
passable condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
CAR BOARD HOPES
TO HAVE PROPOSAL
READY IN SPRING
6Continued from Page One.)

10 give the d. T. r. square deal and
expects the same in return. The
voters can have confidence in the
wisdom OF the railway commission as
far as the fixing OF a purchase price
is concerned | have not studied the
appraisal that has been submitted by
Prof. Bemis, but | know that he is a
capable man and his work has been
thoroughly gone over by the commits
sion"
The aldermen are mum on street
car matters, being more concerned
with questions Of less importance but
nearer at hand.
There Is plenty OF room for arbi-
tration. litigation, allegation. etc. be-
tween the reproduction value OF the
ID. L.. n property within the one-fare
zone as figured by Prof. Bemis for
the board or street railway commits
sioners. and the figure submitted by
the company.
The difference between the two esti-
mates Is approximately SlO.OOO,OOO.
Prof. Bemis reported TO the commits
/ sion, Monday evening that 1t would
cost $22 ,957,970 to reproduce the com
! panys property in the one-fare zone:
the company declares that the cost
will be nearer sS3.000,000. The total
OF S22,957,970 is exclusive of remain
j ing franchise values, bond discount
and intangible values. The average
depreciation OF the property is figured
! by Prof Bemis at about % per cent,
making the present worth OF the plant
IS17,476.742, including $177l,516 worth
of paving which Corporation Counsel
Lawson says belongs TO the city al
though laid by the company.
The summary OF the ID. U. X. prop
erty as compiled by Prof Bemis Is as
! follows -
Way and structures: sl1,364,741,
less 10 per cent depreciation, $9,216,.
0S3
Equipment: s5,73O,3l9. less % per
cent depreciation, $4,322,O6l.
! Power $2.043. 1894. less 80 per cent
depreciation, $1,325.6sS.
General and miscellaneous: $2,04S,-
coo. less 20 per cent depreciation, ST.
$4,000
Paving $l77l.5lG, less 40 per cent
depreciation. Sl.062,9l0.
Total s22,957970. less a deprecia-
ton OF 40 per cent on the paving and
% per cent on the other values. sl7,.
476,742.
According TO the figures OF the com.
missions appraiser there are 1873
miles OF track, with % miles Of sid
ing and yard track. making total
OF 222 miles OF trackage within the
one-fare zone. The total number of
revenue cars, July !. is given as
! .3l2. and work ears and locomotives,
los.
I The company's power plant equip,
ment has deprecated the most &C.
cording to Prof. Bemls figures. being
\ worth $70l.340 at present. whereas its
replacement would cost si,27S.171.
The property at No. IL Woodward-ave.
lis valued at 1927 .000 other valua.
tons fixed by Prof. Bemis, are Wood.
ward-ave. car house. $4,000: ST
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
BICELOW TALKS IN
AUTOMOBILE TERMS
Famous Cincinnati Pastor Makes
Hit in Address TO Board of
Commerce

The Rev Herbert s. Bigelow. pas
tor OF the Peoples church in Cincin-
natl and such an active figu>e In the
political activities OF his state that
he is known throughout Ohio as the
preacher in politics. was the guest
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce at
luncheon. Tuesday noon.
Mr. Bigelow is man OF broad
views. good mixer, an orator OF
power His subject, Tuesday noon,
was Taxation and business and he
made hit with the business men by
COUGHING his discourse in automobile
language, the kind, he explained.
which he knew they would under
stand.
Taxation Is the carburetor OF
business" he said. You who drive
automobiles know that We have no
power In the engine unless we have
proper mixture of gas and air. and
the purpose OF the carburetor is TO
regulate that mixture Now there
can be no real health In industry UNI
less there is a proper mixture OF cap
/ ital and labor on the one hand and
natural speculative resources on the
other IL We adjust the system or
/ taxation so as TO bear down lightly
on the speculative resources and
! heavily on capital and labor, which
represent improvements. your car
buretor is working badly III on the
other hand, you so adjust IL as to
/ bear down heavily on the specula-
( tive side and exempt improvements,
/ your carburetor Is in perfect order
/ Mr. Bigelow defines his politics as
Independent Democratic" lie was
| a co-worker with the late Tom l..
Johnson in Cleveland, was president
! of the Ohio constitutional convention
] in 1912 and was a member OF the
I last Ohio legislature He is a keen
lstudent OF politics. Asked why the
Cox administration was defeated In
| Ohio last fall he said
| "The reason was that Cox thought
the people wanted an honest admin
( istratlon OF q crooked tax system.
He tried TO give them that and en-
riched the state treasury many thou
sands OF dollars by getting afte. the
tax dodgers. but apparently that was
not what the people were looking
for
Mr. Bigelow was the guest oi
Frederick +. Ingram. late Democratic
candidate for mayor OF Detroit dur
ing the morning He is registered
in the Pontchartrain
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT
AGAINST SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.--Another &C.
cusing affidavit was in the record
when investigation OF charges against
James NJ. sullivan. United States min.
lister TO Santo. Domingo, was resumed
today
w. Lee Sisson. an engineer, OF Min
cola, l.. l.. made AFFIDAVIT declaring
that Frank j X. Mitchell president
OF Banco Nacional on the island. told
him that wen have 10 take the min
lister in with us" in conversation re
lating 70 the letting OF contracts for
public works Sisson said that his
company counted upon getting the
contracts through the influence OF
Samuel W. Jarvis, large stockhQder
in Banco Nacional
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan 19.-Closei Wheat
opened ON Tuesday without anything
I'm the news TO encourage a bull, Reg
ular Liverpool quotations were lack
ing. but cash was quoted lower,
Liverpool reported some selling OF
wheat, but news from abroad was 50
TO conditions. Cash wheat in England
was y Old lower. The wheat market
as slow There is nothing like the
life that was shown a week ago and
the feeling is Increasingly bearish.
Many OF the heavy longs have sold out
and there Is great deal OF caution
shown In trading in futures IL Is
now very largely cash market.
has attracted attention TO that cereal
TO the loss of activity in wheat.
Receipts were not large on Tuesday
and there appears TO be no change In
the holding position OF the farmers.
Fresh export buying Is not active. but
those who have IL bought are anxious
10 set their property out OF the coun-
try. There is active bidding for oceaL.
ships.
Argentine weather is favorable and
exporting from that country is eN-
pected TO be larfie in a couple OF
Wheat ruled weak all day and
closed at a decline OF &c.
Corn advanced iGs &c % Oats pV Were up up
yaneed 5Q1oc and cloverseed declined
Receipts In the Detroit markett on
Tuesday included 1000 bbls or -four. \
cars OF wheat, "a OF corn. 9 OF oats. /
OF barley OF rye and OF hay. With
drawals were 1000 bbls OF -four. %. 400
bu OF corn. 5000 bu OF oats 1000 blu
OF barley Stocks are All 500 bu OF
wheat. 46T.000 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF
oats 1900 bu of barley and 10000
bu OF rye.
wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bu in three days.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: south
west, lag 600 bu. against $4,000 Blu a
year ago Duluth 70 cars. against %;
Winnipeg, SS3 cars against 24l; Chi
cago, 235 cars. against SO
The worlds available wheat supply
decreased 5.ss9.000 bu last week The
total is now 1872. $50. 900 bu, against
2l21S6000 bu year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were J. OBS
900 bu. against 655. 600 hu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday
$4,000 bu.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red,
$685. MAY opened with a drop OF &c
opened ~ 40 and declined 70 s1.2s1R:
No ! white, $780,. Coarse grain quo
tations Corn cash No 3. 72ikc. No
2 yellow. T4Hc; No. yellow, 1890
Oats: standard cars at 55i2c. ] at
55e: No 3 white 54Lc. No 4 white
sake Rye Cash No .. Sis. Beans!
Immediate. prompt and January ship
ment. 81 40 bid: February. So: May
$500 bid Cloverseed. Prime spot
bags at SO. 10 az 1915 ~ at 80. . At
$3.50. prime alsike. s9.a0; sample AL
sike ~ bags AT s775 Timothy Prime
spot s34o
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.ARioting'
suspension. of business and Disorder
again prevail in Mexico City, accord
ing TO state department adyices TO-
day. Ofncials, nevertheless, believed
Villa will be able TO quell the trouble.
He was reported today TO be already
in the capital
The erstwhile provisional president,
Gutierrez, is collecting 5000 men for
battle. Authorities here believe he
will line up with Carranza. IL is ad-
mitted. however, that he may estao-
lish another revolution or his own.
AS far as the state department
knows, Gen. Cara rules in Mexico
City, with Villas aid, but his retire
ment from that position is momentar-
lily expected.
No definite reason for the sudden
fight OF Gutierrez had been received
early today, but agents in touch with
the situation declared he had been
the center OF plot against Villa to
join with Obregon and his sudden
leave taking was the result OF ma
ture elaboration.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SECOND QUAKE
SHAKES ITALY
Extreme Apprehension is Reliev.
ed by Report Damage is
But Trifling
BY ALICE ROBE.
(Stdf CORRESPONDENT United Press.

(Stdf Correspondent United PEeSS.)
ROME, Jan. ia violent earth
quake shock rocked the province OF
Cosenza in the southwestern end OF
the Italian peninsula today, throwing
thousands OF residents into a panic.
No casualties have been reported TO
government officials here. 1T was
stated that the most serious damage
was done at the village OF Luzzi, IL
miles north of the city OF Cosenza.
capital OF the province.
Because Cosenza and other portions
OF Calabria have been visited at fire.
auent intervals by severe earthquakes.
the greatest fear was felt here when
rumors OF another disaster were cir
culated Preparations TO send train.
loads OF physicians and rescue work
ers southwark were being made when
word came that partial destruction OF
several houses as Luzzi was the most
serious damage.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
CITIZENS WAGE
BITTER BATTLE
AGAINST SALOON
Continued from Page onel

moral support Some or them also
took the witness stand and backed
up Mr.. Terry's testimony as TO the
residential character OF the neigh
borhood, except for the presence OF
business places on Myrtle-st. which,
ne contended, were there for the
convenience OF the surrounding resi-
dents The Warner-Cramton law
prohibits the establishment of n sa-
loon I'm residence districts without
the consent OF all property owners,
within 800 feet OF the proposed To-
cation.
II was brought out that about the
only buildings erected on Myrtle-st.,
in the vicinity OF Sixteenth. within
recent months have been built for
business purposes and that several
different kinds OF business are rep
resented In the block between Six
teenth and Fifteenth. The proposed
saloon building, the location OF
which the common council took out
OF the restricted district without the
knowledge of the residents. fronts
on Myrtle-st.. with a side door on
sixteenth. and II was evident from
the questions asked by Dreher's at
torney, John ID. Mckay. that tae de-
Tense will rest solely on the conten-
tion that Myrtle is business rather
than residence street
II live on Eliot-st.. - Judge Hosmer
linterjected during the taking OF tes-
timony. II have no doubt that the
establishment or saloon on Eliot
ST, would greatly depreciate the val
ue OF my property and be an offense
TO the neighborhood However, IL a
saloon were placed on Woodward
ave. at or near Eliot-st.. that would
be a different matter, Woodward
ave. being business street"
From the courts remarks, Ii would
appear that his decision depends on
whether the stores and the street
car line on Myrtle-st. rob IL OF its
Z residential character. There is nc
doubt at all that Sixteenth-st. is
overwhelmingly a residential street
! Judge Hosmer will make a per
sonal visit TO the neighborhood be-
fore announcing his decision.
! One point developed was that no
new saloons had been established in
/ this district since the Warner
q
! Cramton law went into effect.
! Attorney Mckay made point OF
the fact that most OF the witnesses
sworn in behalf OF the petition were
opposed 10 the saloon as an institu-
ton and would like 10 see thcsl all
abolished. The Rev. Luther f.. Love
Joy. pastor OF the Fourteenth-ave
Methodist church, was one OF these
but he qualified his answer.
I'm a matter of this kind. | can
see as clearly as anyone" he said.
There is no question that a bar
located down town like the one in
the Pontchartrain hotel for instance,
would do less harm than a saloon To-
Gated in a densely populated resi-
dence district. Relatively there Is
la difference,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
NEw lonk pRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.--Flour Dull.
but firm Pork Quiet: mess. $3.50
q 90. Lard strong middle west spot,
Sl0.7oql0.S0. sugar Raw, easier;
centrifugal. 90 test, 1885 muscovade.
so test s31s: refined. dull; cut loaf,
s5.s5 crushed. s575; powdered. 81. 90
ISIS; graduated. 81 % n sos. Coffee
Rio No. on spot, ~ qTa.c Tallow.
Dull. city. sac special sac eoun-
try. ca G67e.- Hay; Easier; prime
$40: No. 3. s5o1S1 clover. soc n 81 %.
Dressed poultry: Firm turkeys, 12p
22ci. chickens. 13g 25c; fowls. 100
ISisc: ducks. i0G16c. Live poultry;
Duh and lower; geese l34 41s Q:
ducks, $50 t7c. fowls. l3a Sc; turkeys
IL 15o:~ ROSTERS lie. chickens. broil-
ers l3ql4c. Cheese: Firm; state
milk. common 10 specials. l3d16ko
skins. common To specials, 7Ql2A q
full skins. "a Sc
Butter STEADY receipts, 1924
creamery extra, 32u S2lac. state dairy
tubs 23N32c imitation creamery
frsts IS n &c Eggs steady; receipts
1913: nearby white fancy. 459 Acc
nearby mixed fancy 81 a 40c; fresh
firsts asa 4Qc.