davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
pifHeultiea al Pronunoiaticn.

What Is the most difficult EngiishI
place name for d foreigner to pro
nounce2 That Is d question suggested
BY a writer Id the London Observer.
He pumps for Southampton aa the
most difficult port Of call" . the
Frenchman bound for England. Obvi-
ously 1t cannot be spelled phonetically.
% there is no eth, Ia French We an
have these little international dificul-
ties. But the Erenchman gets over
the sea to SOUTHAMPTON by calling IL
ssudonton.,,
blended
VI Arthur Conan Doyle the creatut
of Sherlock Holmes. once raid that hs
wrote his first book at the age Of SIX.
1t appears to hare been b story "
adventure OF the most exciting kind.
There was q man In It and a tiger,
Sir Arthur said forget which "
the two was the hero Of the story. nut
Il didn't matter which because about
the dime the dyer me the man they
became blended Into onei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
THE VERMONT STATE FLAG,

To the Editor of the Free Press:
A few days ago | was asked by some
pupils of our High school, what, II any.
was the flag Of Vermont. during the
fourteen years, 1771-1791 of her existence
as an independent commonwealth? l re-
possessed a distinct flag during that per
iod; that if she used any ensign it was
probably that of the T.. s. at that time
Shortly after a gentleman asked me when
the State Of Vermont first adopted a
flag, and whether it was the same an
at present, I replied by showing him
Chapter IL, of the Public Statutes OF Yer
mont, on State Arms, Seal and Flag"
The above very proper inquiries sug-
gested an investigation of the facts, dur.
ing which | came across an article writ
ten by the late Col. @. G.. Benedict, than
whom there is no better authority, and
published in the March number, 1902, Of
The Ncrmonter."
AS this replies, in interesting detail.
TO the foregoing questions. may l sug-
gest that you publish it in your paper,
for general information, especially as
such school histories as Conants, sing,,l
ar as 1t may appear, contain no allusion
to the subject.
Truly yours.
CHARLES E. ALLEN.
February 10. 1016
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BRADSTREFTvS WEEKLY
Nj TR tDE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington ohice reports
among other feature OF the past week
which have affected general business is
the apparent slight Improvement in the
demand for knit goods. The manufac-
turing plants in this line nave increased
the number of employees. Thera Is a fair
~ good demand Tor chairs Tor domestic
trade and one manufactures in this line
reports a fairly good amount of business
now or hand although during the past
six months the output as a whole has
been below normal. Certain manufacture
ers of furniture report a small sain in the
volume of new business. TWO veneer
mills also report a reasonably good husi-
ness; the demand appears more cncour-
aging. One manufacturing con-
cerr tat has been closed for two months
has resumed Users Of gray goods indi-
cate orders are coming In slowly. The
demand for bobhins is reported as below
normal. this condition has been reflected
for some time and the future is still UNI
certain. The demand for interior iinish
material hinges on the building work In
progress, and at this time only a fair de-
mand is indicated. The numerous saw
mills scattered throughout the State
have done considerable work In their lina
although one of the larger plants Is idle.
! partially to n lack of logs, The work
that has been done In the woods, how
ever, during the past two weeks has re-
suited in large quantities of logs being
| brought to the nearby saw Mills and has
a fforded employment for both teams and
men In this line At certain railroad
points It is noted that not as many men
are now employed as was reported a
month ago. General traffic is noted as
inclined to he light. Certain granite
| qua rries report reasonably good ship
mcnts OF rough stone for monumental pur-
poses but the call for granite also for
marble I'm the building trade ia light. Re
tail merchants in the larger places note
"A fair business. Country trade is said
not to he as large ms usual and complaint
regarding collection in these places IL
noted. Two mercantile failures for the
week are reported
Feb. Is 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
MILL FOREMAN ASSAULTED
James <. Scott Attacked near
Green Mount Cemetery.
Face Badly Slashcd and Lobe Of One
Ear Cut OH-Vtto BuROli, an Ital-
ian, Arrested on Sus-
piciOn.

james f. Scott of 10 Nash place, a fore
man in the picking room of the American
Wooden company, was ~savagely assaulted
by a man on the Winooski hill just below
Green Mount cemetery Tuesday night and
strument, the lobe of his right ear being
cut off. An italian, who gives the name
of vito Antonio Buffoli. is under arrest,
charged with the assault.
The slashing occurred about half past
six. when Mr.. Scott was returning from
his work at the mill. Several others Of
the employees of the mills were walking
up the hill at the time but Mr.. Scott was
alone. When he was opposite the bill
boards IN the north side of the street,
lust above the residence of ]. Frank Kid.
der, a man suddenly darted out and struck
him on the right side of the face. Mr.
Scott thought he had merely been hit with
the fellows fist but he soon perceived
from the amount of blood flowing, that
he had been cut with a sharp instrument.
The man who struck him fled down
the hill and turned into Chase street. Mr..
Scott pursued him for some distance
and then gave up. He then went to WI
nooski. where his wound was dressed by
DR.. A. s.. G.. Hill. The wound consisted
Of a long straight cut across the right
side Of the face and neck. cutting off the
lobe Of the ear on that side. It was evi
IDENTIFY made with a sharp instrument
probably a razor. The cash was quite a
deep one. 1t required 90 stitches to close
The police department was notified but
it was rather difficult to get a clue to
Mr.. SCOTS assailant as the victim did not
obtain a good look at the man who cut
him. He suspected. however, that tho
slasher might be an Italian, Vito Buffoli.
who was discharged by him from the mill
In the morning. After a search by the
police they succeeded in locating Buffoli
at a boarding house at 30 Chase street
He was taken to the police Office in COM
nany with another Italian, Mike Verno
who is also an employe at the mill. Buff
foil was questioned but he denied that he
knew anything about Mr.. Scott's being
wounded and seemed to know very little
about anything that had happened. He
was placed in jail, Verno was given his
liberty as he appeared to be innocent
of anything that had happened. He has
been employed at the mills for three years
and has always borne a good reputation.
He has not worked at his employment
for two days, owing to Illness. Buffoli
who has been in this country only ten
months, does not speak English very
well. Mr.. Scott says he acted in a surlv
manner Tuesday morning when he was
discharged. He Is not able to identify
Buffoli as his assailant but the latter, he
says. was about the same height as Buff.
foil. No weapon of any kind was found
f1 pAosnG etA, - ~ l ..@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BY G. G. BENEDICT.

The first Vermont flag of which there
is any record was the Stars and Stripes.
with the addition of the word vermont
This was adopted. by act of Legislature,
in 1903.
Is it the fact, then, that Vermont. dur
ing the fourteen years of her existence
rs an Independent Commonwealth, pos
sessed no distinctive standard of her
own? Did the regiment organized in
compliance with the resolution adopted
by the Continental Congress on the 23rd
of June, 1775, recommending the employ.
ment In the Continental army of those
called Green Mountain Boys, under such
officers as they should choose fight
under no distinctive ensign? The Colo
MES, previous to the Declaration Of
American Independence, used the English
flag with such added emblems as they
chose. But Vermont was never a Colony
of England or OF any other power. Tho
infant commonwealth asserted it's full
sovereignty Of lit. and maintained the
assertion until Its admission to the Union
in 1871. The line was one In which the
pomp and ceremony OF war and OF civil
state was by no means disregarded. Can
it be that during this period there was
no Vermont flag?
The answer to this question must be
that II there was such a flag. no record
or description Of It is extant. No act
establishing such n flag appears on the
early statute books. The records OF tho
time have been searched In vain for any
reference to such n flag, 1t IL true that
In Volume 80 Of the manuscript State
Papers preserved at Montpelier, Is an
entry, among sundry State expenses. Of
a payment to Levi Hin, June sd, 1881 Of
CO, 12s. for flag service" But this
proves nothing. The flag for which the
service was rendered by Levi I'M may
have been the flag Of the United States,
or, more probably, a flag of truce, un-
der which Ethan and Ira Allen had been
conducting negotiations with the British
authorities In Canada, a few months pre-
vious to the exchange Of prisoners nj
war.
Calls for information In the possession
Of any one, relating to a Vermont flag
previous to 1903, have been repeatedly
published In the Vermont newspapers
and to no purpose. In 1895 a reward OF
ten dollars was offered, In a widely cir
culated journal, for IAN authentic des'
~cription OF the flag Of the Vermont Re
lpublto or Of the flay Of the Green Noun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
WOOD ASHES AS A SOURCE
OF POTASH.
The War Has Increased Their Value.

The War Has Increased 1hetr Naiue.
The shortage of potash this year, caus-
ed by the European war, can be amelio-
rated to a great extent by the saving or
all the wood ashes. as we'll as by deep
and careful plowing. If in plowing our
fields we would follow the pillow with a
sub-soiler, this spring, in seven out OF
ten cases enough potash would be brought
up and incorporated with the soil to fur
nish all the notash needed.
The effect Of well-preserved wood-ashes
Is to increase indirectly the available nj
trogen of the organic matter in the soil,
and when applied as a top dressing on
grasslands, encourages tho growth of
clover and the better kinds of grasses
which then become strong enough to
crowd out the inferior kinds, besides,
wood ashes are also beneficial to corn
and beets.
WHAT THEY CONTAIN.
Ashes contain, besides potash, about
. per cent phosphorc acid, a trace of
magnesia, and considerable lime. In or
der to- get the greatest benefit frcm these
last named elements. however, the ashes
must be kept dry, otherwise some of the
potash will leach out. Ashes from hard
woods are richer in both phosphorus
and potash than those from soft woods;
the best ashes are to he had from maple,
hickory, ash, oak, and elm, and the ash
cs from twigs, the L, S. Department OF
Agriculture advises, are better than the
ashes from the heartWOod taken from the
middle of an old tree. In general, the
smaller and younger the wood burned,
the better the ashes.
Wood ashes taken from stoves and open
fire-places will average about s or 9 per
cent. of potash, or As pounds per bushel
Of As pounds, and per cent. phosphoric
acid or one pound. These percentages
give n value of about 20 cents to a BUSH
81 of ashes. In addition to this value the
presence of lime and considerable other
constituents which act indirectly on the
soil add about 10 cents more TO the value
NJ a bushel. In purchasing ashes, be
sure to note the statement on the coh-
tainor as to the amount or potash theS
contain. for Canadian wood ashes TOT
example, are as n rule loW-grade asheS'
ana are often either partially leacheh or
mixed with foreign matter IheE WIZ
analyze about s per cent. potash ana Ia
per cent phosphoric acid.
Those who live In the South Will nnd
the hulls of cotton seed when reduced 10
ashes contain Is to 80 per cent. or potash
and from 5 to 10 per cent. OF phosphorlo
acid. In fact, in the opinion OF some IN
vestigators, the ashes Of cotton SEED huiis
contain such a large proportion or pot
ash as to be injurious 20 crops II used ir
very large quantities. For manuring To-
bacco, cotton seed hull ashes are highiy
regarded, although they often vary wide'
ly in composition, due to the fact tina
they are burned MS fuel in oil factories
LIN Coujuncttan with vesd or oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Central Vermont Nv

uu.,v. ,C.vU u,ruIyNcroN
sou, o. Montroa, ana
4:1U
,u. Dos.
III C.u.ntia,a ava Nav yo,v
h-a,,or oor fron
n"N-.H. ~,sov. o.onaa a,.
nN.nn I'on
w. ~ G.
:IU pnr.,
$50. So. Co., p,,h-
U'Uu
e".
V:UU am ~ '"'
An" ,,.
~ -. W ".
Tovao. ~ 80.
Throrn, 49, 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
,UCEPTIVE

40 can't judge a man by his clothes"
mo Many a man with a fancy auto
mobile gets all musscd UP trying to run
Il himself. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
ROUGH ON CHOLLY

Jack-So Kitty gave you a fat refusal.
Cholly-Yes; she said she wouldn't live
in one nor with one.-EXchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

XTRAORDINARY
To Buy Lace, Muslin, Scrim and Net
Curtains at a Big Saving

NuftdlllS dt Il dig 0dVilay
Silk and Linen Window Curtains-2h yds.
long with real Egyptian Filet, Medal
lion and Hand Drawn Work Inserting,
corner pattern, regular price $1,000.
Three pair in lot. ivory shade, $3.50 pr.
Bonaz Curtains-21h yds. long. 5calloped
edge and %orienta; inserting, regular
price SIZE pair, 2 pair in lot, white
only $1,25 pair
Bonaz Curtains-213 yds. long, pico edge
and medallion insertion, white only; 2
pair in lot, regular price $500, 1925 pr.
Brussels Net Curtains, 5 yds. long, showing
very fine pattern designs. Three pair
in lot, white only, former price $3.50
pair $3.50 pair
Point Desprit Curtains-21a yds. long, body
of Brussels Net, fine oriental lace edge,
white only, 2 pairs in lot, former price
$3.50 pair $3.50 pair
Irish Point Curtains-2h yds. long, very
pretty designs in two tone effects, two
pairs in lot, champagne color, former
price $500 pair .......... 1925 pair
Irish Point Curtains-2h yds. long, real
point edge with plain center, ecru only,
3 pair in lot, former price $500 pair,
$3.50 pair.
Bonaz Cord Edge Curtains-212 yds. long
with Marie Antoinette design, 3 pair
in lot, former price $3.50 pair, S2.25
pair.
Real Linen Cluny Curtains-212 yds. long,
cluny edge and inserting, 2 pair in lot,
former price $3.50 pair. -. 81. 9S pair
Gable Net Curtains-2@ yds. long, plain
center with lace edge and tape insert
ing, our special price S1.25 pair, white
or Arabian Csc pair
Cable Net C~urtains-213 yds. long, plain
center with edge of real cluny, 2 pairs
in lot; white only; former price S1.9S
pair 81. 90 pair
Madras Curtains-2h yds. long, fine lace
edge with oriental designs and inser-
ton, Arabian only, regular price $3.50
pair 1925 pair
Tambour Curtains-212 yds. long, seal
loped edge and fine tamhour patterns,
3 pair in lot. regular price 81. SO. S1.15
per pair.
Tambour Curtains-Wioe hemstitched
edge with Marie Antoinette designs
very fine muslin, regular price $3.50
pair SI.OS EGIr
Tambour Curtains-2a yds. long, scalloped
edge and tambour pattern, inserting.
Regular price S225 pair, 2 pair in lot,
SIPS pair.
OrIentdl ocrlm CuftalaS--L12 VQS. lOnS,
ecru with oriental Colored pattern. 2
pair in lot. former price S4. SO pair,
$3.50 pair.
Oriental Scrim Curtains 2 1-2 yards long.
hemstitched edge and Grecian pat
tern, inserting. Regular price $3.50
pair; 2 pair in lot .......... $500 pair
Oriental Scrim Curtains, 23i yds. long, lace
edge and inserting; double plaid pat
tern, regular price $2.75 ... $50 pair
Scrim Curtains with pico edge and plaid
center pattern. white only, regular
price 75c pair ........... .49c pair
Scrim Curtains with saw tooth edge and
Bonaz inserting, regular price 1926
pair 1925 pair
Oriental Scrim Curtains, plain center with
lace edge and inserting. regular price
$2.25 81. so pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Austria Will seize all church bells and
use the copper for military purposes,
save u few historical bells.
Negro witness In Becker case denies
statement made in published affidavit
tina ne was forced 20 testify against
Becker,
w. I. James, chief OF bingham, Mass,
police. is dying OF wounds received at the
hands Of an unidentified foreigner.
'rhe increase from II cents 20 $l.3s per
hushel for rye has caused the distilleries
in Western Pennsylvania to close,
The old Carroll mansion in Baltimore
collapsed. It was built by one of the
signers Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence.
Prof. James /. Mannett, 70. professor
Of Greek in Brown University, died in
Providence r l.
Mrs. Mcclellan, widow of Gen. George
p. Mcclellan, died at Nice. Her remains
will be brought to the United States.
, A memorial tablet made OF material
from the la ttleship Maine was unveiled
in the Hebrew Orphan asylum, New
York.
Cornell's medical examiner fnds 1853
freshmen have functional spinal curva-
ture.
Miners at Calumet are given a volun-
tary Increase in wages and work resumes
on full time.
A man bbed Miss Sibina Walters OF
| Chester, Pa. She threw a package Of tai
cum powder in his face and escaped.
On account of high prices for FAX
Irish linen mills are making various
classes OF cotton goods.
Mail swtndlere arrested by fedora
authorities last I'VE years have taker
from the American public 1851 900, 900.
Chicago Tribune London correspondent
says that talk OF peace by October Is
xyowtng In England and France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

w. I. James, chief OF bingham, Mass,
police. is dying OF wounds received at the
hands Of an unidentified foreigner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

'rhe increase from II cents 20 $l.3s per
bushel for rye has caused the distilleries
in Western Pennsylvania to close,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

The old Carroll mansion in Baltimore
collapsed. It was built by one of the
slgners Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

authorities last I'VE Years have taken
from the American public 1851 900, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Negro witness In Becker case denies
statement made in published afhdavit
that ne was forced 20 testify against
Becker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Chicago Tribune London correspondent
sa W tina ak of peace by October IL
growing In England and Franco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Austria VIII seize all church bells and
use the copper for military purposes,
save a few historical bells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

On account Of high prices for FAX
Irish linen mills are making various
classes of cotton goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

A man era bbed Miss Sibina Walters OF
Chester, Pa. She threw a package OF tai
cum powder in his face and escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Prof. James I. Mannett. 10, professor
OF Greek in Brown University, died in
Providence, r. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
THE VERMONT FLAG.

February -, 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE calls for vacant lots and cot
tages. Carlson & Wallin, 2O4 McCague
Bldg, Douglas ASs. evening II. 25sS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

caused some reaction from the top prices.
Cash sales Of corn here were 1000 bush
els. Milwaukee reported 10000 bushels
No. yellow corn In store at the May
price
Investment buying OF provisions yester-
day was the result OF strength shown by
corn and which carried the entire pro-
vision line upward.
Omaha Spot Markct-whost was Nff'zo
higher
Corn was h0iSc lower.
Oats were unchanged to NC lower.
Ciearances we're; Wheat and flour,
795,OOO bu.; corn, 5000 hu,; oats. l7SOCo bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, not quoted;
corn, unchanged,
Primary wheat receipts were 594 900 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu
last year,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu,
end shipments 1li,O0O bu.. against receipts
OF $4,000 bu, and shipments OF S2SOO bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments $1,000 bu., against receipts
of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF s1Sooc bu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat Market is Light, with
Heavy Buying Of July Flu
lures by Big Firms,
REACTION IN CORN AND OATS
OMAHA. March is. 1915.

OMAHA, March 16. 1915.
Many reports were received from the
southwest yesterday that Hessian fly
and chlnch bugs are In large numbers
country. Early sown wheat in sections
OF Missouri, Illinois and Kansas Is said
TO present strong appearance, while
late to very late wheat is infested with
the pests and considerable Is winter
killed.
Spectators will refuse to consider the
fact that the area Jeded TO winter wheat
last fall was by far the largest in the
history of this country and that heavy
losses may be suffered and still a bum
per crop raised They will see only the
claims Of those in the country who are
known as crop killers" and they will
buy wheat in consequence.
Taking the reports received by the
Modern Miller last week as an example,
the winter wheat plant on the whole was
never i'm as good condition as II is now.
There is ample moisture to carry the
plant for some time. as in many sections
the ground is quite muddy and Il r. al
most impossible to haul even an empty
wagon 10 town or 60 do any plowtng.
The feature OF the wheat market was
the excellent buying by some OF the larger
houses I'm the trade. including Knight
McDougal, s. r. Chaplin and others. They
bought July wheat, It WAS generally be
lieved for account of the Armour Grain
company and foreign customers.
The cash wheat market was small
affair, when the demand for wheat Is
considered. The sales were only 2Oo,NO
bushels, OF which 100000 bushels were
taken by exporters Minneapolis claimed
sales of 100000 bushels for eastern ship
ment, and both New York and Liverpool
bought wheat at Winnipeg
Corn and oats were both higher, but the
1 failure OF shorts to cover In the latter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These cash sales were reported today
Wheat-No. : hard winter: 2 cars, tl.b6
No hard winter: cars, N.b6; l car,
81 55is No. 4 hard winter: "a car. SLbsh
No. 3 mixed: / car, S.5S. Sample. car,
SL62h Corn: No. yellow: 3 cars, OCi 4
cars, 69Ac. No yellow; ? cars, sc. No.
yellow: l car, 6si.c. No. s yellow: car.
69ssc; car. 6sILc; 1 car. sc. No. mixed:
car. 7oc No, 3 mixed: car (near whitel,
es'sc; cars, estc; car. sc, No, 4 mixed
car tnear white) sc; ] car, esbtc; 1 car.
CSC; l car, SAC; 3 cars, 6711o. No. mixed
/ car. 6yjhc. No, mixed: 1 car. 6Sitc.
Sample So car. zoe: car (white), 69c.
Oats--No. white: 4 cars, Bic; cars,
56&c. No white: l car. 66hc. SAMPLE
IS car, soc; car, SAKE; 2 cars, b4lhc. Rye
No. 3, SO car, t.l4
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; No, hard
I 81. 5SLd1f. 81; No, 3 hard, t.6tikfpi -b611i No
"a hard, N,teGi.5s; No. 3 spripg. Nb2Sl
! 1.56is; No. durum, u.6odgi, bOh; No.
durtim, sltaGpl GA Corn: No. / white
| 7lm7lhc; No. white, OQNAc; No.
white. 6944@TOlte; No. white. ,SsN@loo
| a70s4c; No. 2 yellow. 70dT7Olto; No. vel
! low. 69% G7oc: No. I yellow, eSs@6S%c
6S5lc; No. mixed. 7c64oiSc; No. mixed
ssNq7oc No: mixed; 6s9es4o No
5Sfn5Sifc: standard, 57AG5sc; No. 8 white
! 56sIqS1c: No. 4 white b6a66hc. Barley
Mailing, 74Hs0c; No. 1lteed, 6odflc. Rye
No. ?. $i14.{Gl.15; NO. 8, n.iS1tq71i4