davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
COTTON UNAFFECTED
BY GERMAN NOTE
Market Influenced Wholly
by Domestic Conditions
and Weather Reports

New York, July 24.-Co,ton today ap-
peared to be very little disturbed by the
Presidents note to Germany and was in
fluenced almost entirely by domestic con-
ditions among which weather reports and
prospective curtailment by New Eng
land mills furnished the principal bearish
factors. The opinion regarding the note
was that while 1t contained grave pos
sibilities it had been practically, we'll dis
counted. The fact that the south was a
seller during the day emphasized the
bearish construction put upon weather
news by the trading element and induced
more or less pressure from traders here
who were also informed near the close
that Texas was selling spots today for
September delivery, at less than tender
basis.
A notable increase In Texas receipts.
both at the interior and ports, provoked
some comment on the theory that cot
ton was being moved to make room for
the new crop. although recent liberal pur-
chases of Texas cotton by spot houses
for shipment to Russia would seem to
furnish a more plausible reason for this
increased movement
The market opened steady at decline
of to 5 points. influenced by a disap-
pointing Liverpool market where selling
was thought to have been induced by
fears that the German note would pro-
duce decided weakness on this side. There
was practically no improvement during
the day and the close, while steady, was
to points net lower and about bottom
for the session. Special Manchester
cables were regarded as bearish owing
to the lack of improvement In eastern
markets, and the difficulty in doing bust
ness in yarns. The prospective curtail-
ment among New England mills was vari-
ously explained. some advices attributing
1t to slack business and others to de-
sire to conserve dyestuffs At Fall River
the sales for the week amounted to 140-
900 pieces of print cloths, including GO 600
spots. while curtailment aggregated 10000
pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
NEW HIGH RECORDS
! FOR WAR STOCKS
Report That British Gov
eminent Gives $4O,OOO,OO
Supply Contract

New York, July 24.-War stocks were
active again today and advanced ma
forially, several making new high rec
orGs. AT the close Baldwin Locomo-
tive, American Can, Bethlehem Steel
and other issues reaping harvest of
war orders. were near their best
Bethlehem Steel gained 7 points, max
Ing gain of Fl points for the week.
American Cans new high figure of 59 "
was due to a semi official report that
a $4o,000,0o0 supply contract had been
closed with the British government
Baldwin Locomotive rose to a new
high mark on reports that an addi-
tional war order in the neighborhood
of $50, 1000, 900. had been closed by the
company. Old time standard leaders
like New York Central. Reading. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were neg
lected.
Bethlehem Steel again was feature
of strength. selling at 2osh. the high
est price ever paid for nondividend
paying stock on the exchange.
The current neglect of the railroad
issues Is due to the uncertainty over
the crop outlook and it generally was
conceded that little will be doing in
tho railroad shares until after pub
location of the August crop report.
National Enameling was heavily pur-
chased in the final dealings and rose
Az on the alleged big Improvement In
the volume of the company's business
since the war has cut off competition
from the Austrian manufacturers.
Changes in the bank statement were
close to the estimate made from the
known movements in money.
Tr.dtns In bonds was in moderate
volume without an appreciab1e change
In prices Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $725.000
United States IS advanced " on call
for the week.
n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Local Market Flooded With
Watermelons and Prices
Are Greatly Reduced-75
Cars Awaiting Distribu-
ton

Business in the wholesale district for
the week was up to normal though melon
sales were affected by the cooler weather
prevailing here
Watermelons and peaches continue the
feature of the local produce market 1t
is estimated there are now fully 70 cars
or melons in the city awaiting disposal.
This is said to be the largest number on
record here. The cooler weather came
was suddenly greatly diminished Orders
had been made by Birmingham whole
salers and brokers for quantities corre-
spending with last weeks consumption.
and when sales fell off and consignments
continued to arrive. stocks accumulated
in the Birmingham yards. The Birming
ham team track, it Is said, holds only
about SO cars, and there are now some
% cars awaiting their turn to be placed
on the track
Fear is expressed by certain dealers
that losses may be incurred; but 1t is
generally believed that some way will be
found to dispose of these supplies. Prices
have been greatly reduced, melons bring
ing only from to 10 cents each on the
track In car lots. One or two dealers
here state that the producer will not
realize more than $40 per car on his ship
ments this week. Receipts for the COM
Ing season will probably be greatly re-
duced for the next few days at least
Among other arrivals yesterday was a
car of apples from Eta Pass ILL., Be-
tween 20 and Is cars of melons were re-
celved here yesterday by brokers and
wholesalers
Home raised vegetables are now ex-
ceedingly plentiful, and receipts include
tomatoes, cucumbers. bell pepper, snap
beans. new Irish and sweet potatoes,
corn, beets. okra, guinea squash and sew
eral other varieties. Prices are most rea-
sonable at this time.
Among receipts yesterday were: Tween
ty-seven crates peaches Jasper: Is crates
from Empire; u apples Huntsville; six
peaches. Thorsby six baskets okra and
enc Of beans, Oneonta; ~ peaches, Thors-
by: three grapes and II peaches, Bir-
mingham; seven coops chickens, Syla-
oauga; two coops, Alexander City; one
coop chickens, Sylacauga; two coops and
three cases eggs GUN; three cases eggs
Portersville; nine sacks irish potatoes
Cullman: one crate figs, Thorsby.
Quotations are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

steers and heifers, ssd965; cows ssflS15;
stockers, seas. 25; Texas and Indian steers,
S5.25QS.S5: cows and heifers, $4@650: ma
tive calves, s6di10.T5.
Sheep: Receipts. 200; market steady.
Clipped muttons, $56l5.25; lambs, H.50qS %;
clipped lambs, s7@7.50.
Kansas City, July 24.-Hogs: Receipts,
500; market steady. Bulk. H.25@750;
heavy, $710@7.35; packers and butchers,
$7-S0d750; light, s7.3O@7.55; pigs, s7@7.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 800; market steady.
Prime fed steers, $9.75@10.10; dressed beef
steers, ss.50@97O: southern steers, $3.50
1855; cows, A5O@7.25; heifers, SQ9SO;
stockers. $6.5OGS.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 200; market steady.
Lambs. $135GI75; yearlings, s6.40Q7;
wethers, s6Q675 ewes, $5.50G65o.
Chicago, July 24.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000;
market weak Bulk. $6.75@7.35; light, $40
@7.S5: mixed $s.75@7.70; heavy, Sc 45p7. 40;
rough, $6.45G6.65; pigs. s6.75@7.65.
Cattle: Receipts, 200; market weak.
Native beef steers, $6.4O@10S5; western
steers, $@S.2O cows and heifers $3.50
9.62: calves. $7Q1050.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000 market steady.
Sheep, s5.7016.75; lambs, $6dS.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Not a Black Hand

From the Louisville Times
a stenographer was out of ion.
He was discussing tho best ways and
means of rehabilltating his ebbing
bank roll with friend who also was
listed among the unemployed. Said the
friend
IF | were you, I'd write a letter fou
money"
Il have" replied the stenog.
For how much?"
"Oh $4,000"
"Well--?' asked the friend in
establishment.
We'll" repeated the shorthand
man sadly. 1.-THE letter asking for the
$4,000 is all ready to mall but I'll be
darned If | can think of anybody to
mail 1t to-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Fruits and Produce


Wholesalers Selling PRICE,
Lemons-sSG4
Lettuce-sld1.25 per box.
Limes-I5cQs1 per 100.
Pineapples-s150Q2 crate.
Peaches-s1ql1.2
Peaches. Il bus. baskets. 15125c.
New Arples-sl@1. 25 per hamper.
Peanuts-5lsQ61ac per lib.
Home Grown -30G40c basket.
Irish Potatoes-75c per bu.; No. 2, b0c
per bushel.
Virginia Potatoes-Cobblers In 11-lt
packages, 50.
Roasting Ears-15Q25c doz.
Eggplants-s1@1.5O
Alabama Onions-$t61.2 crate.
Northern Onions-Per 75-lb. sack. N.2o.
New Cabbage-s1G1.50
Green Beans-Hamper, 50G75c.
Home Grown Tomatoes-40@5oc.
Home Grown Squash-Per half-bushel
basket, 2od3oc.
bushel basket 25G50c.
Lodon Layer Raisins-st.75.
Observation-Disclosures
Cantaloupes-s1.5 0Gl1.75
New Sweet Potatoes-s12 20 per hamper.
Missouri Apples-s1.25 crate.
Figs-$1. so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Produce Market

New York. July 24.-Butter steady,
625s; creamery extras. 92 score, 26t G.
higher scoring, 27@27kc: firsts, 241s
26c. seconds, 23@24c. Eggs, unsettled,
$3.50; fresh gathered extras. 24@ zee;
extra frsts. II u a % Nc; firsts. 1914 a
Gle: seconds. I'm d19c. Cheese. weak.
2434i state whole milk. flats and twins.
colcred, specials, 1ih614%c; state
whole milk, white. IAN @14hc; coiored,
average fancy. 140@14hc; state whole
milk. white. lac. Dressed poultry, west
ern roasting chickens. 1SD22c: fowls.
fresh. iced. 1917 Ollie: turkeys. 15@16c.
Chicago. July 24.-Butter unchanged.
Eggs 1G.067, unchanged. Potatoes high
err. 35 cars; barrelled. s135@140.
St Louis, July 2i.-Poultry, butter
ard eggs unchanged.
Kansas City. July 24-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged
Elgin. July 24-Butter 126 tubs sold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

NAL protein offer sufficient range for Sc
lection. Vegetable protein carriers
usually consist OF such products as gluten
meal, oil meal and soy bean meal These
are efficient when given in relatively
small quantities, but protein from such
sources will not replace protein from
animal sources
Clover and Alfalfa Desirable
Glover and alfalfa are efficient carriers
of protein. They contain considerable nj
trogen and can be fed profitably In the
ration. The most economical plan Is to
grow them on the range and allow the
birds to eat them off the roots.
Carbohydrates and fat can best be Sc
cured from home or farm grown ma
terials. such as wheat and oats. Corn
contains large amounts OF carbo- hydrates
as we'll as considerable fat. Carbohy-
drates are found in large quantities In
all grain and cereal crops. They are not
as expensive to purchase as are protein
nutrients, and q wider choice Is avail
able
The minerals which can best be secured
are fish scrap and dry ground bone. Lime
and phosphoric acid seems to be the two
most desirable forms of ash. Phosphorlc
acid not only builds up the bone struc-
ture but materially increase the value
of foods fed by making them more d-
gestible.
An abundance OF fresh. clean, pure
water should be kept before the growing
poultry at all times. In addition, If the
proper growth is to be maintained, they
should have access to a green growing
crop. Permanent sod is best, but in the
absence of this the range can be seeded
to oats or buclswheat which provides for
a suoculent tender feed.
Table of Suitable Feeds
The following table shows food ma
terials which can be obtained at reason
| able and moderate prices. From this the
feeder can make up his own ration:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Federal Reserve Banks

Washington. July 24.-Total reserves
Of the federal reserve banks increased
nearly $4,000. 900 during the past week.
according to a statement of the banks
condition July 23, issued today by the
federal reserve board. 1t shows re-
sources: Gold coin and certificates In
vault, S214.047.000; gold settlement
fund, $4s.450,000; gold redemption fund
with United States treasurer, $1,076,-
900; total gold reserve, 1858, 573,, 000;
legal tender notes. silver, etc, $685.,
$4,000; total reserve, $3.50, 486. 900. Bills
discounted and bought: Maturities
within 80 days. $11,956,000; maturities
within go days, y12,S15,000; maturities
within 30 days, S11.196,000; maturities
over 30 days. es.456.000; total, $780,
423,O00. Investments: United States
bonds. s7,s2s,O municipal warrants.
f15,110.000: due from federal reserve
banks. net, $5.229.000; federal reserve
notes. net, ts.227.00O; all other re-
sources. S4.7e5,0oo; total resources,
1911 .163, 900. Liabilities: Capital paid in,
456.170. 900; reserve deposits net p301,-
5000; federal reserve notes net, $14,-
5sl,000. all other liabilities, $1,409, 900;
total liabilities. $s71, 900: gold re-
serve against net liabilities $40 per
cent; cash reserve against net liabil-
tiles, 93.3 per cent. Cash reserve against
liabilities after setting aside 40 per
cent gold reserve against net amount
of federal reserve notes in circulation.
S6.6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
COTTON DECLINES
BUT CLOSES STEADY
Report of Mills Closing Dur
ing August Depresses
Market



New Orleans. July 24.-Cotton closed
today at loss of to points, practically
the lowest of the session Trading was
small In volume and neither side was ag-
gressive. Shorts covered on a moderate
scale. but the demand from this source
was met by offerings based on continued
favorable weather and poor cables. A
feature of the morning was the report
that large American mills would close for
three weeks in August. This was a de-
pressing influence until 1t was explained
that the corporation In question usually
closes down during August to allow re-
pairs to its machinery. The market dis
played no recuperative power although
the closing was Officially quoted steady.
Weather reports might have caused
more selling but for kilograms from the
Mississippi delta claiming that cool nights
were causing considerable damage and
that the plant was shedding badly. Lack
of rain In south Texas also was consId.
cred a bullish feature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Any or all Of these materials can be
fed to growing chicks economically and
successfully. Now that wheat Is so ex-
pensive, due to the European demand,
barley may be substituted in its place.
but the efficiency of the ration will be
slightly changed by such change.
When planning the ingredients In the
ration 1t must be remarked that variety Is
desirable. ration containing variety Is
much more palatable, and therefore the
birds are induced to eat greater amount
of 1t. Anything which will induce A
greater consumption of food Is an asset
in the ration.
1t Is desirable to avoid the use of too
much fat Large quantities of fat form
ing materials are not necessary during
the summer. Furthermore. the use of
too fatty foods tends to restrict the con-
sumption OF protein and ash, these two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, S.65c: receipts. 922
shipments, 2s19; sales, 1874; stock, 57,149.
Memphis: Middling, S.62c; receipts 100;
shipments, 1888: sales, 600; stock, Sl.672.
Augusta: Middling. S.50c: receipts. 243;
shipments, 425; sales, 227 stock, 1886.
St. Louis: Midding, sssc receipts. 222,
shipments, 222; stock, 1929.
Cincinnati: Receipts. 456; shipments,
507; stock, 17,22C
Little Rock: Middlng, s.50c; receipts.
90; shipments, 43l; sales 43l stock, 9137
Dallas. Middlng, S25c: sales. 211.
Total today: Receipts 20SS; shipments,
56S7. stock, 251 S53
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
UPWARD TREND OF
THE WHEAT MARKET
Other Crops Developed
Strength on Account of
Recent Rains

Chicago, July 24.-Wet weather and
black rust had a bullish effect today on
at 11zd3ssc above last night. Corn fin
ished Nc off to NC up. Oats at Ease to
21ac advance. and provisions with losses
OF to 371ac.
Wheat tended upward almost constantly
throughout the session. Shorts were fur
ried in particular by rains that are in
terfering with harvesting. The Tightening
of prices made itself felt hardest in the
July option.
In corn an increase of rural offerings
seemed to Offset the influence of wheat
strength.
Oats. like wheat, developed notable
strength on account of the general rains
Provisions received inadequate support
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Solving a Problem

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele.
graph.
The arithmetic lesson that day had
been hard and trying, and now. at the
closing hour, Tommy stood before tho
teacher, waiting to hear results
Your last problem was wrong" was
the verdict. "You will have to stav
after school and do it again"
Tommy looked at the clock. "Teu
me. please. how much am out?" he
asked.
Your answer Is Q cents short"
Tommy's hand dived into the pock
ct where his most treasured posses.
sions were stored. Swiftly he separated
two pennies from a bunch of shoe
strings a penknife and some marbles
and pieces Of chalk
I'm in hurry. please" he said;
III you don't mind. I'll pay the differ
ence."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Mercantile Paper

New York, July 24.-Mercantile pa
per. S@sh per cent sterling, soda,
bills, $4.71.75; demand, $47650; cable
y4.7T.25 Frances, demand. 56k; cables
b6aA. Marks, demand, S1%; cables
slA; Lires. demand. 6221s; cables
G21 "; one ruble demand SO; cables
32A. Bar silver. 47A Mexican dollars
S6Sc. Government bonds steady. Rail.
road bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

being very essential In the formation of
bone and flesh which is the object de-
sired. Fatty foods are very desirable In
finishing off broilers and roasters for
market. Considerable quantities of such
material should be fed two or three weeks
before killing. With these few general
remarks the following ration Is recon-
mended:
Ration for Growing Poultry
The most essential and economical
method of feeding growing birds is by
using dry mash. supplemented by cracked
grain. The dry mash should be fed out
of doors. In large feeding hoppers, which
are made waterproof. 1t is possible to
feed part of the cracked grain In hop
pers, but II is generally preferred to feed
the grain broadcast about the range. Tho
practice of hand feeding insures a certain
amount of personal attention to the
youngsters. which Is necessary for the
best results
In handling the growing stock. II 10
desirable to have a continuous uniform
growth from the time the birds are put
on range in the spring until they are
taken off the range in the fall. A check
In this development due to improper en-
vironment or to improper feeding may
retard the ultimate development many
weeks, which results In small birds and
In a loss of vitality. 1t IL profitable and
important to mature the pullet at the
right time In the fall, If a profitable win
ter Is to be secured. Broilers and roast
should be got In the best condition
of flesh in the shortest time that is con-
sistent with normal health.
The following dry mash lis recommended
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Coffee Market

New York. July A.-The market for cof-
fee futures opened unchanged to 2 points
lower because of selling influenced by the
lower rate Of Rio exchange. There was
very little outside business. the trade
holding on to await the outcome Of Brazil
Ian finances, and the close was dull with
prices unchanged to point net lower.
Sales. 5000; July. 6.e4c; August. 6S4c; Sep
TENDER. 6.7c; October, e.e0c; November,
e.s4c; December. 6S7c; January. 691c: Feb
ruary, $3.50; March, 6.eec: April, 704c;
May. Toe; June, 714c.
Spot quiet; Rio No. Z. ~; Santos No.
4. Sst Cost and freight offers were re-
ported a little easier and scarce with rs
quoted at 90 to geo and rs 800.
Rio exchange on London was lid lower.
Santos was unchanged. The Braxilian
port receipts. $1,000: Jundiahy, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
The Memory Cult

From London Opinion.
The new system of memory training
was being taught In a village school
near Bristol, and the teacher was be-
coming enthusiastic
well. for instance" said the teach
or, "supposing you want to remember
the name of poet, Bobby Burns FIX
In your minds eye picture of a police
man in flames See--Bobby burns?"
Yes. I see," said the bright pupil.
"but how IL one to know that It docs
not represent Robert Browning?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
The Chronic

From the New York Sun.
President Vail of the American Tcle-
graph and Telephone company said to a
New York reporter:
American business conditions are fun
damentally excellent. Let us. then, say
so. Don't let us be like the chronic in
valid whose wife remarked of him sarcas-
tically:
James has been enjoying poor health
for some time now, but today he COM
plains of feeling better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, July A.-Spot cotton quiet
and easy, unchanged. Sales on the spot,
100 bales; to arrive. 100 Good ordina nv
ding Isle: strict low middlIng. q 2sc. mid.
ding S.6Sc strict middllng, s.Ssc: good
middling. soc; strict good middling. 9.57c'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co

Cotton Merchantn, Hanover 9ausr~. n.
y. Members New York Cotton Excha -
New orleans Cotton. Exchanaa Nv
York Produce ExchAnge. Assoqists
Members IAyerpool Cotton Assoclatlon.
eals Of Cotton and Cotton sesd Oh foe
future delivery, Special attention and
llboral terms Efven for consignmorts ~
spot cotton for delivery. corrsspon1s
ouce Invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Flour and Feedstuffs

Self-rising flour. s665; Tennessee flour.
SC. 5; Michigan -four, $40; Idaho flour.
s6.75; Indiana -four $685. hard winter
wheat flour, 1913; shorts, S33; pure wheat
brand, s2s; C. s. meal, 71a per cent, $29;
Creme meal, s26; c. S. hulls. $40 ton; No.
timothy hay, $25 per ton; pea green al
falfa: western, s22. and southern alfalfa.
$40; mixed feeds. per ton, $35; cats. per
bIshel, Csc; Texas oats. CSC: corn, per
b, shell, s1.05; cornmeal, sl.s0 per two
bushel sack; chops, sl95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

New York. July N.-The cotton seed oil
market was quiet. but prices were steady
on firmness In the spot position. due to
better export demand. closing at 2 points
decline of points advance. Spot, u. $50
630c; July, 6. 0B16. Csc; August. e.11d6. 14c;
September. 6.1lG6. $50 asked; October, $40
o. 12c; November. 6.0846 0sc; December,
611@6. lac; January. 6.17656. zoe; February,
6.2cd6. 2Sc. Total sales. 210o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Hubhard Bros. & Co.'s Latter

New York. July A-(special.) This
market was even more than usually dull
and prices fiuctuated within q narrow
range. being lower on account of the con-
Nhued good weather reports. The trade
IL bearIsh but the stubbornness of the
market leads TO caution In sales. At the
lower range prices were steady The out
Jock 10 still uncertain with the trade be
lieving in lover prices but lots to an
expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
CURTAIN FRONT HOUSE
FOR FIFTY FOWLS

II. Armstrong Roberts. prac-
teal poultryman, will give next
week complete plans for cur
tain-front house for so fowls.
He will give complete directions
for the construction of this
house, which Is of type used
by many OF the most successful
breeders, and is economical In
first cost, easy to erect and
convenient in arrangement.
Watch for this article exclus-
lively In the Age-Herald next
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, July 24.-Wheat No. 2
hard, 1880 Lac; No. 2 red. s1.14@1.27.
Corn, No. mixed. 79@79hc; No. 2
white, 7S@7S1ac No. 2 yellow. 79A q
soc. Oats. No 2 white. 51hc No. 9
mixed, 56@561sc