davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
ALSO A FATHER

John M. O'Brien is one Of the pen,
ular officials of the GrasseIli CAenaA-
cal Co. He is also the proud father.
of an eight-pound baby girl llE,
oBrien was appointed assistant ~.
General Manager 8. w. Ogden Of IL.
chemical company on Feb. 1. On tha,
next day, Mrs. o'Brien presented hirn
with beautiful eight-pound daRsne.
ter. So that is why John carriea .,
perpetual smile.-East Chicago Newe..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
DANISH PRINCE TO
WORK ON A FARM
Erik, Kings Cousin, to Study
Advanced Methods.
EXPECTS TO DROP ALL RANK

Wishes to Learn Scientific Agriculture
So as to Help Both Himself and the
People of Denmark-Son of Ranking
Admiral and Is Young and Demo-
eratie-Likes Simple Life.
New York. When the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav made her
way into quarantine pleasant faced
young man stood beside her rail, peer
ing through a mist and trying to get a
glimpse of the quarantine station that
loomed indistinct and shadowy of the
port bow. Almost as the vessel let go
her anchor to await the arrival of the
health officer of the port the coast
guard cutter with the customs officials
nosed way out of the fog.
On the cutter were Georg Bech, Dan
ish consul In New York, and Dudley
Field Malone, collector of the port.
They were on board to welcome to the
United States Prince Erik of Den
mark, son of Prince Waldemar and
cousin of the King of Denmark. The
prince was the smiling young man on
the steamers deck
The cutter ran alongside, and as the
officials started up the ladder an off,
Ger of the Hellig Olav appeared and
presented the shippers compliments, "
but told reporters, photographers and
moving picture men that they were not
to be allowed on board. He was un-
moved by their protestations and the
cutter, with disappointed crowd on
board. backed away into the fog. The
ships officer smiled as he gravely
touched the visor of his cap.
There was no wait for customs Off
cials to examine the princes trunks,
for the courtesy of free entry had been
extended to the royal visitor. Prince
Erik was described by his fellow pas
sengers as having pleasant and demo
cratic manners. He was popular with
the cabin passengers. His travelling
companion is Johannes Plum, friend
The prince, instead of travelling incog
nito, as European royalty sometimes
does, registered at hotel here as
"Prince Erik of Denmark"
The prince intends to study scientific
farming as it is carried on In America
and to drop all rank and to settle down
to the life of N real farmer. He speaks
English, for he has lived two years or
farm in East Worcestershire, Eng
land, where he made his home with 6
gentleman farmer and lived in simple
way.
Erik is the son of the ranking ad
miral of the Danish navy. His mother
was Princess Marie of Orleans. Ht
has brother who is also devoting his
life to agricultural pursuits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
THREE DEATHS
In Joe Hooker Relief Corps Since the
First Of January

At the meeting of Joe Hooker Re.
lief Corps Friday evening it was re.
ported that three members of the
corps had died since the first of the
present year-Mrs. Catherine Singer,
Mrs. Christina Bell and Mrs. Rose
Rosenthall. Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Bell
were charter members of the corps,
Mrs. Singer being the oldest charter
member in the state of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Trustee Appointed

Banner M. Allen has been appoint
ed trustee of Eleanor Delano Shealy,
under the will of Elizabeth Delano, on
the designation of the Rt. Rev. Will
liam A. Leonard, bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. Bond $14,-
600, with R. M. Greer and H. H. Greer
as sureties. An inventory ordered.
The will of Mrs. Delano provided that
when a vacancy in the trusteeship oc-
Cured, the nomination should be
made by the bishop of Ohio Of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have.
your mail addressed to street ana
P. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain TN
claimed in the Mt Vernon post-o6acs;a
Advertised Feb. Z, 1915
Angel, Miss Gladys
Bender, Freddy
Black, Mrs. g. H.
Bonn, w. A.
Costello, Jim :
Gottschall, D. r.
Henderson, Harry
Johnson, Mrs.
Linscott, Mrs. Odessa
Rogers, Mrs. Wash
Stevey, Alex
8. G. DOWDS, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Mrs. Philip 3. Adams

Samuel H. Peterman received a
message Sunday conveying the news
of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs
Philip B. Adams, which occurred Sat
urday morning at her home in Allen
dale, N. ]. Mrs. Peterman was at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Adams
when the death of Mrs. Adams oc
CURED. Funeral and interment in
Philadelphia, Pa, Monday afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
FIND FAN 400 YEARS OLD.
Police Get Relic Once Owned by Pope's
Mother In Stolen Loot.

Evansville, indian ivory and moth
er-Of-pearl fan which the owner said
formerly belonged to the mother of
Pope Piux TX, and is ESore than 400
years old, was recovered by the police
here among loot from a number of
following the arrest of Walter Scott.
thirty-six, ali alleged housebreaher.
The fan was given to Miss Minnie
Heinrich of this city by her mother,
who had received 1t from her cousin.
Rev. Mother Mary Magdalena, former
ly connected with the family of Pope
Plus TX.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Citations Issued

In the matter of the guardianship of
Henry Eggleston, citation has been
issued to the sheriff in the probate
court of Knox county for William M.
Koons, guardian, to file an account
and new bond. In the matter of the
guardianship of John Hyatt, a cita-
ton has been issued to the sheriff for
William M. Koons to file a second and
final account.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Entertained With
Chicken Supper

Mrs. r. B. Stacy of West Sugar
street entertained fourteen Of her
friends with chicken supper on Fri
day evening. Those present we're:
Misses Leila Miller, Nellie Melton,
I Bessie Cliff, Isabel Stevens, Esther
Roby, Anna Tighe, Mabel O'Brien,
Jennie Household, Alice Elliott, Ger
tina Darling, Mrs. w. r. Stull, Mrs.
Robert Darling, Mrs. Ruth Buchanan
and the hostess, Mrs. C. F.. Darling
and daughter, Rose, Miss Mary Elliott
and Miss Maggie Pierce were also
present. The guests presented Mrs.
Stacy with many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Red Men At Gambler
Pleasantly Entertain

Gambler, Feb. 7-The seventh ami
versary Of the local lodge Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men was cele-
brated here Saturday night with a
program Of music, speeches, etc., that
attracted practically ali of the Red
Men in the community to the hall.
The honored guest of the occasion
was Judge Lewis B. Houck Of Mt.
Vernon, great sachem Of Ohio, who
delivered the principal speech of the
evening.
At the conclusion of the program,
refreshments were served, and the
evening passed in a very pleasant So
cial way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
PAINTED 1000 CAT PICTURES.
Woman Stricken Blind After She Fin
ishes Her Painting.

iShes F1er Paintln9.
Pitman, N. J.--Just as she has fin
ished her thousandth painting of cats
Mrs. e. M. Gardner has been stricken
with blindness in her home here. Her
sight held out just long enough for her
to realize the ambition of her life,
Mrs. Gardner, who has made her
home here for many years, is native
Of Colchester, Conn. Asa Packer,
founder Of Lehigh university, was a
relative. She began painting thirty
years ago in Philadelphia. Ever since
she has painted only cats-cats Of all
types and rees-aristocratic Per
SLAMS and plain back yards. One room
in her modest little home here is filed
with such pictures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
YOUR MORTGAGE
BORROW FROM THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY, AND PAY 1T OFF

1. And get the best terms
2. With the privilege
8. OF repayment in whole or in part
at any time.
4. When $100 or over is paid, inter
est ceases at once on the amount
paid.
5. Appraisements made promptly.
6. Loans closed quickly.
7. Consult your real estate agent.
8. Rankin Building, 20 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio. Assets
$1O,0O0,OOO. Five per cent paid on
time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends who were so kind to us
at the time of the death of our loved
one, Mrs. Amy Spry. Albert Spry,
daughter, Luella, brothers and sisters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
$500 WORTH OF SEED
Stolen From Smith Warehouse Satur
day Or Sunday Night

Monday morning 1t was discovered
by w. ]. Smith that his warehouse on
West Vine street had been burglar
ized Saturday or Sunday night and
seven sacks of clover seed, valued at
$500, stolen. The matter was report.
ed to the police department
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
INDIAN DIES AT $50.
squaw Buried by Few Remaining Aged
Members of Her Tribe.

Bakersfield, Cal.-Mary Tecuyas, an
Indian woman. reputed to be $50 years
old, died recently and was buried by
the few remaining members of her
tribe.
The aged squaw was the Oldest mem
ber of an almost extinct tribe, known
as the Tejons, who live in canyon
near here. The tribe is said to include
fifteen Indians who are more than a
hundred years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Taken to State Hospital

Sheriff John M. Woolison went to
Columbus Monday morning, taking
with him to the state hospital, Sarah
Irvine, who was recently adjudged in
sane by the probate court of Knox
county. The sheriff was accompanied
by Miss Flora Irvine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Common Pleas Court

The following matters were dis.
posed of in the court of common
pleas Saturday:
Joseph Levison VS.. Albert Michart
Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Albina Mishey vs.. William E.
Mishey-Dismisse at cost of plain
tiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
BUYS A TRoTTER

Proxy Knight, Thomas q. BelIR
new trotter, arrived in the city Bun
day from Massachusetts,. The AeEee.
is said to hold forth great promise a.
success on the track
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
The Baxter Funeral

The funeral of the late John Baxter,
who died Friday at Brandon, was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the Brandon M. e. church, Rev. Akers
of Homer officiating. Burial was made
in the Brandon cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
A New Trustee Appointed For
EIGaDer D. ShGaIy
Other Notes From The County
Court House

The regular assignment of chan
Gerry cases was taken up in the court
of common pleas Monday morning
with Judge Blair on the bench. This
special assignment will continue
through February 81. Quite a large
number of cases have been placed on
the assignment for these next two
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
The Bradfeld Estate

An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the estate of Sarah M.
Bradfield, showing the following:
Personal property $46.50, moneys
$1,000, securities $4,000. Total 49,
046.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Invitations Issued
For Annual Dance

Invitations we're issued Monday for
the annual reunion and dance Of Mt.
Vernon lodge No. 140, B. P. o. Elks,
which will be held Monday night, Feb.
Ia. Music will be furnished by the
Robertson orchestra of Cleveland.
The grand march will start at 9
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08

Fink and Fred r. Clark as sureties.
o.
Marriage License
Bud Robeson, farmer, Danyille, and
Flora J. Baker, Union township Rev
j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Executors Appointed

John W. Hawk and Orilla Hawk
have been appointed executors of JAG
OBJ L. Hawk. No bond. The apprais-
ers are Irwin Chalfant, John Dickey
and Howard Reagh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08

iIildebrandt today stated that the Dav-
les Manufacturing Company, Of Akron,
with whom the state contracted for the
manufacture of the 1916 auto tags, are
behind in their deliveries 10000 tags.
According to their contract the com
pany should have delivered 10000
tags by February L. Delay in ship
ments is said to be due to a shortage
in steel. Secretary of State Hide
brandt intimated that the state may be
compelled to place orders for tags with
other companies"
These are salient facts. Wickline's
company does not make tags but SUI
let the contract to company outside
the state. Somewhere in connection
is the brokers' profit. Who gets it?
Can this explain why Mr.. Hildebrandt
refused to comply with the competi-
tive provisions of the appropriation
law? Can this explain the absence
from the files of any bills for tags thus
far delivered? Can this explain why
the tags are on cheaper material than
specifications called for? Can 1t ex-
plain why Ohio pays 1871 cents for
tags which are of class sold to other
states for 13 cents? 1t certainly does
explain the carelessness in delivery
and the necessity for instruction to
city police to suspend the operation of
the tag law until February Is. 1t may
also explain why Attorney General
Turner is trying to read into the law
that 1t is not an offense for State
Senator to use his influence to secure
a state contract for profit These are
all matters of state administration
with which a newspaper man cannot
be familiar, but the people Of the state
think some explanation is due him.
Seeking to find something he might
define constructive in the acts of his
administration, Governor Willis has
been making noise about the 'loan
shark law" the merits of which are not
here under discussion. Investigation
and careful search fails to show that
'our good young governor" even re-
ferred to such law in his guBernator
ial message, but develops the fearful
fact that this law came from bill in
troduced by a Democrat, urged by
those outside the administration, and
was passed and submitted for sigma
ture before even Governor Willis ap
parently heard of it. There is nothing
material in this. 1t only goes to show
that Willis talks great deal with
his mouth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
GccietV
AINews
Engagement
hnnntfnraA

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hyman Of East
Front street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Stella,
to Mr.. Samuel Hartman of Mt. Yer
non. The wedding will occur the
middle of March.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Entertained
With Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lucas de-
lightfully entertained Saturday even
ing at their home, 102 West Gambler
street, with cards.
Those present we're: DR.. and Mrs
G. G. Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin,
Miss Ivory Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Simmonds, daughter, Nina, and Mrs
George Simmonds. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Crider, the consola.
ton prize by Mrs. Jack Slmmonds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Affidavit in Lieu of Account

An affidavit in lieu of account has
been filed in probate court by Kath-
crime ]. Reese, executrix of Clarence
E. Reese, stating that no assets have
come into her hands, except s4.9S.
She asks that this be confirmed as
her final account in probate and asks
to be dismissed as such executrix.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Pleasantly
Surprised

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase B. Hunter at their
home on the Delaware road Saturday
evening, Feb. 5, when about thirty
five of their neighbors assembled and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
!. i. y .F = i. Il \ i
ElRTHS

+ i. !. i. i. t. y. !. i. I. !. i. +
A son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hamer Of Buckeye
City.
o.
A son was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott of North San
dusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08

Seventy five Pounds of Honey In Tree.
ElbertOn, Ca Messrs. II. G. Rousey,
w. ]. Bone, Sam Bone and Frank Rou-
sey cut bee tree and got seventy-hve
pounds Of honey from it, This is said
to be the biggest amount of wild honey
ever taken from bee tree.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Widow Elects

Orilla Hawk, widow of Jacob L.
Hawk, has elected to take under the
will in the probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-08
Executor Appointed

GN6CULUT HPPUIUEV
Lisle NJ. Gable has been appointed
executor of Melva Gable, giving bond
in the sum of $1,000, with Charles F.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
new YORK STOCKS
Trading Is Active, But Restrict
ed Generally to Favorite
MERCANTILE MARINES LEAD

New York, Aug. 1s.--To the further de-
lay in the railway labor negotiations at
aWshington was attributed much OF tho
hesitation and occasional reaction OF to-
days market Trading was very active,
however, but restricted more than recently
to the better-known speculative favorites.
shipping shares. United States steel and
Reading forming very large percentage
Of the sessions business.
Mercantile marines were again the lead
ers, with a new high record for the pre-
ferred on Its gain OF ~ points. to 1o3 Y,
part OF which was forfeited later on cables
from London indicating future restrictions
against companies under foreign control.
Marine common was almost as prominent
as the preferred, rising v. to 3sh, very
near its maximum.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and United
Fruit wrested leadership from the marines
In the final hour, the former attaining
new high price on Its extreme advance
Of az, to II, while Fruit In which dealings
attained unusual proportions, advanced
steadily to 1ssh. an overnight gain OF o%
points "a
recent daily performance Of mounting TO
higher levels, at no time reaching yester- :
DAVIS best price, and plainly denoting
realizing sales. Shares of minor steel com
panies were firm to strong. the conspicu-
Gus features being Colorado Fuel, Republic
Iron and Steel, Great Northern ore ana
Virginia Coal, iron anu Soke' ,,,
Mexicans were conspicuous at higher
levels during the forenoon. Petroleum ana
American Smelling featuring that class, put
here also profit taking proved effective
oMtors and munitions moved irresulary'
mostly lower. Rails were comparatively In,
active, Reading, st. Paul, and Rock lslana
reflecting pressure.
High nriced specialttes were represented
by Cuban. American Sugar, which rose lzh
points on a single sale to $50. ,..
Total sales Of stocks amounted to Hb'ooo
shares nav
Bonds were steady, with totai saIes, psr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

sheep--All other markets were moder-
ately supplied. and wired prospects for at
least steady prices but local packer buyers
had q broad supply from which to make
their selections, and during tho early part
Of the forenoon at least were very indif-
ferent. Early packer talk all had q bear
ish tone, but up to q rather late hour no
one seemed to know how much Of q reduc-
tion they were after. as few bids had been
made.
Another factor that made for slowness
was the fact that quality lacked a whole
lot of being as good yesterday. 1t was
almost noon when traders finally got down
to business. and even then the movement
was draggy, only about a half Of the offer
ings being cleaned up by midday. What
forenoon sales were made included strings
at $l0709107b. and a couple Of loads as
high as 5000. Sellers considered that
5000 was quotabie on good lambs, and
some were still trying to get 1ll.oo a. a
late hour.
Quite a few old sheep were here. but
aside from few feeding ewes at 500 none
had been sold at lunch time. Feeders, too,
were In good supply, but they also were
slow, draggness in the fat lamb trade max
ing II late before feeder buyers could get
action on the culs.
Rapreaentat aalen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Cattle--Receipta OF cattle this morning
head being reported In. However, receipts
for the week have been very large, the
total for five days amounting to 27,675 head.
the largest for good many weeks back
and larger than a year ago by TOO head.
With only 700 head on sale this NOM
Ing there was not much room for any
great activity In the trade, but still the
packers seemed to want desirable beef
steers. with the result that the meager
offerings were soon cleaned up at prices
that were II anything n little stronger than
yesterday. Cows and heifers comNanded
steady prices, while stockers and feeders
were little slow as is to be expected
near the close of the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, Ss.7601025; fair to good beeves.
D00@976; common to fair beeves, 1880
500; good to choice yearlings, te.75Ql0.40;
fair to good yearlings. $9.00Q976. common
to fair yearlings,- -$6.25 0900: good to choice
grass beeves, $775@925; fair to good grass
beeves, t7.259776; common to fair grass
beeves. t640@725; good to choice heifers,
ts.76076o; good to choice cows, t6.5o@725;
fair to good COWS, S6.0006.50: common to
fair cows. s4.0008.00; good to choice feed
ers, $750Qs40; fair to good feeders. $500
@7a0; common to fair feeders, S6.00@6,s0;
good to choice stockers, 374o@s,0o; stock
heifers. tb.760s.7s; stock cows. $6.5o@65o:
stock calves. Ss,6o@a25; veal calves. $3.50
1l.25; beef bulls, stays. etc, 36.00072b;
Bologna bulls 357b@616.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
CARLoT RECEIPTS.


These sales were reported today.
Whsat-No. l hard winter: car, N,i2h; !;
3 ears. tl,42: . cars. tl.hh; cars ,l'
No Q hard winter: ! car, tl'4a; ears,
u % ear., H.tcS; i car, $40; ! car. ,i.ss.
No hard winter: . cars. l.!2; ! car.
sian; cars, ,l.n: cars. al.toh :
cars, ti.lo; / car. 1l.as; cars, !Iss;
j car. Si.s7: Q cars. ,i.ss; ! car N.so.
No: : hard winter; 7 car. M;Ss; AZ calg; IT,
cara si.aa, 1 car, $40. sample hard win
ter: j car (oats nixed). ti,ss; I car.
S133; car, i1,27; car. S!.2s; cars,
ii.ss: No spring, IL Sa ssr' i;at mixed: s'' i
ssl, su5uTi siso' No. Sa. mi mixed: / car. ,i.ss;
corn-No. white. 1 car. sonc. No.
white: Q cars. sOHc; z cars, soc. NO;
white: 1 car. rec. No. yellow: cars, slc
No. yellow car. a sohc; mo mo- soSe; se;'pW No
mixed: i car. SOC. No. mixed; car
7pc. No. mixed: Q cars. 7shc.
oats---Standard: . cars. +3e. NO. white
cars. Isc; 8 cars, axe. No. white;
cars, 4ac. Sample; Q cars. 4ohc.
Rye--No. ); lcar,tl.l4.
Bariey--No. Q: l car, ebc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. . hard
,i.Ss0i.4s; No. 3 hard. ti.a6; No; ! hara
ii.so@i.Ss; No. spring. 9l.3bQi:AS
@i.so: Nc I durum, Si.2501.2s. Corn: No
] white. SOW @soxc; No. white. seo
soNc; No. { white. 7sH a7she; No: white
7sW7sNc; No. Q white. 7sG7ec; No; : yel
low. si@sihc; No 5 yellow. sou ~ @sis
No. q yellow, so@Sohc; No: 5 yellow. 1sh 7
soN @soMc; No. ., mixed. Tan @soc; No. .
mixed, 7SM @7sc; No. mixed. Th @7sc
No mixed, 77077hc. Oats; No white
4s0SsMc: standard. t2h @t3ci No, white
l2@l2Nc; No. 4 white, ~ " @t2c, Barley
Mating, 500 CSC; No. 1 feed, 6b@1oc. Rye
No. 4. t1.ltOi.l5; No. .. sl.i3@liA