davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
.elaos TAKEN FROM
'ST Trading POST FOUND
mi CLOSE TO TENEMENT

ards which had
rts dnd'ag w awolrv. Yesterday
.rtained -''' 'r. saspicion held 10y
frightened ~. tIarman Juarez and
police a4.''. 1,,u they arrested
~. fernando " 1,rou. light on the
r.sea Of " .. foppo near the ten
The .ar1s we're 'o 29@ East street
,, buillins '' 80 ,rrostad FRIDAY
W. Henana'1 Wa" ,., - strinned and
.a,. They a1 ,,.,. pgy,, was sleep
..@er away He iI,,i,ots stolen from
an TWO of TIE p ,,'siJ Tnarez who
.nding post ~ saloon had
arrested later az y.,.sr,I davs
aa5een VIII. '''.'' ,,nobIe Yesterday to
ne poH,s ...,t from any of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
w. f0MAG 1 sHlI.tf5.ga5!!l
az I ,,slilK7jZT.ls3

a,n Stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
..n.,b and 1ntestnes, Auto-Intoxlcation
y.rou Jaundlce, Appendicitis and other
,,,,i ailments result from Stomach Irou-
ps Thousands Of stomach Sufferers owe
,ssr complete recovery TO Mayr's Wonder
n, esmsdy. Unlike any other for stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
mn ma M CI-NssIEY

$4,000 = = - \ II ~
ranch property good profitable
business tor one on tive people VIII
take about $500. Address y II.
journal office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

received = payment o. fio9 last yez-
while the Choctzws received nothing
and this Daymen, has been made N
equal 20 the payments may Be equal
ized. The total payment wiN b
seven and q half million dollars and
while The ClOctzws get $50 each
that does net mean .nzr The gzezter
portion Of the money EiI 20 20 The
ChOctaE nation a. the Indians rad .
right 20 take their sI.O--eats from
the lands Of either one q TIE tri1es
and many Choc.svs reside II the
Chiczaszw nation and many C1icsz-
saws reside IN the Choc,zE nation
This money ziI be paid or during
the month ot July from he H-sEoz~s
office and t. 20 b. sent ty mail 20
The indians The distribution of This
sum Of money riu b. biz help 70
business thro1zao1, the tao nations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at our
office at Ardmore, Okla, until 5
o'clock p. m. Thursday, the 9th day
of July, 1915, for the erection and
completion of a two-siory and base
ment, brick, stone and concrete ware
house building 93x120 feet. Plans
specifications and details can be seen
at our office and at the office of j.
B. White, architect, Ardmore National
Bank building, Ardmore. Oklahoma
The owners reserve the right to re-
iect any and all bids. Each bid will
be accompanied with a certified check
in the sum OF per cent of the amour.
OF his bid. Bidders will note no plans
will be sent away and bidders shall
come on the ground and do figuring.
PENNINGTON GROCERY co.
BY ]. R. Pennington, President.
H. c. Potterf, Secretary. 29-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court for Carter
County, State of Oklahoma.
Harmon & Harmon, Plaintiff, VS..
Henry Smith ct al, Defendant No.
231S.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of sale is
sued to me out of the District Court
of Carter county, Oklahoma, | will on
the oath day of July, 1916, at o'clock
p. m, of said day, at the front door
of the court house in Ardmore, Okla
homa, offer at sheriff's sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, with appraisement. the follow
ing described property, towit: East
half of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section Z, town
ship l south, range west, in Carter
county, state of Oklahoma.
The above described property is
sold as the property of the defend
ants, Henry Smith and Little NJ.
Smith, and is directed by said order
OF sale TO be sold as upon execution
with appraisement according to law.
to satisfy a judgment in favor of
plaintiffs for s131.70, together with
interest from the 9th day of May, 1915
at 10 per cent per annum and all
costs. BUCK GARRETT,
% 29-6- 13-1S-23 Sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
USE o. c4uRcs PERMITTED
Only On6sou 7es-i-s - o--:ri1zi
pr5-ts p-ecI.-es ms

Oslzaoaz City, June -s-Whe1
. church becomes s--6s-eL oElzE "a
The tiszgr=@---- O: Ee-c=-s ca
o-a=r Than toctrtzzl points ths
courts I'll permit the Joint use G..
church properly belonging 70 1=
church Tzls IS The substance % ,a=
opinion b. Cozzlssi0ae- HOOKER o..
-1e supreme cur II The case ot Z
" H-tr---es e a. vs. 7 A sheriff
e, al APPEALED from Harmon county
TIE suit involves the use OF -z= NeE
Bethel 8zp-ls- church a. Louis. in
Harmon county. The case came 70
OF findings O. the fac, and law by
The lover court The syllabus b.
Judge Hooker reads
Where the membership Of 2
church becomes divided into irrecoa-
c.IzbIe conflict and the same is due
10 personal differences and no: 70 any
question OF faith o. doctrine the tudg-
ne1t OF the court appertailing 10 the
use Of the property j. supported By
the lzE and the evidence"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
UNDIVIDED

4 a1.ss divided zga.ns, i,5el, all
IAN
-U--sa 80 ssz1d. divided xs fall"
= Zee is city ln me Uul-ed
s4-zs --z- 1zs reached = certain era
q c-oz5@-.y and i1ea suddenly COL
-l,B-1 az ram ls always clear 70
t-1s= vl3 EJa tie tzc-s u tie case.
90. -s--r=E -o-e-zry depression
AZ 4 s1o-z O. otler reasons are a.
rsys Ers-. ,.t tax q j. al The
-<-r.-1 11-s=.- Ike Bs-gso's gaos,,
s. always -zsrs.
i s z.rzys tie ease Tae ,oEn
b.1cs-z-s l.eTa- 70 cool q. divisions
arse a@g-g tss=. z1d c-e Inevitable
fo-loEa
VIA, las tlls 70 c. rt,a Ard-o-s,
Noting. eIce2- Tia, fortunately FOR
tas future q the c.,y t.era Is pot one
iotz q pezDazI iateres- mixed wit1
the rave o. to1n boosting which ia
spreading over the city and Into me
homes O, The most influential and the
humble
All are united In the one purpose
20 build town 10 that all who all
can be benefited
Conspicuous in this phase OF the
question IS the fact that home money
is doing the development. Men who
have played the oil game and struck
II lucky are putting their millions at
the back Of Ardmore. and the more
modest, who have saved up a few dol
lars, are stalking those few dollars on
the natural indication OF the times.
Foreign capital is wanted. OF course
and will be welcomed, but no city In
the United States ever made a more
substantial bid for outside capital
than is Ardmore doing by showing
TO the world that her people have
confidence In themselves and in their
home city.
Great indeed IS Ardmore.- great are
her boosters-becaus some OF them
are quietly promoting the interests Of
their home city without ostentatious
display Of their patriotism, which
does not detract from their credit or
the confidence and respect their ef
forts demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
ATTACK ON PETROlITE
INSULT TO u 5. FLAG

Washington. June zs.-The Ameri-
can reioinder TO Austria regarding
the Austrian Submarine attack on the
steamer Petrolite. made public today
b. the State Department, describes
the act as q deliberate insult 10 the
flag Of the United States and an in
yss!on Of the rights Of American citi-
zens.- and requests prompt apology.
punishment Of the submarine com
mander and payment Of indemnity.
n vigorous language the communi-
cation sent week ago today made il
clear that the United States Govern
ment believes the facts Of the case
entirely different from what the AUS
,rian submarine commander reported
them 20 be, and that immediate
amends are expected.
The Austrian claim that the PetrO-
li,e's captain voluntarily gave up sup
plies taken from the steamer by the
submarine commander is fatty con-
tradicled, as are the claims that warn
ing shots were fired across the Petro-
lite's bow before she was shelled and
that her appearance was such to justi-
IS the submarine commander in mis-
taking her for cruiser
The attack on the Petrolite, al
Standard Oil tanker, occurred in the
Mediterranean Dec. ;. a protest sent
soon afterward on preliminary re-
ports from the tanker's captain and
crew brought the Austrian communi-
cation to which the new American
note replies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
SANTA re APPOINTS
INDUSTRIAL AGENT

c. L. Seagraves has been appointed
industrial commissioner of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Pc Railway com
pany, succeeding c. c. Dana, appoint
ed general freight and passenger
agent at Amarillo. The changes will
be effective July /. Mr. Seagraves
will have his headquarters in Chi
cago, and continue in charge Of col
onization and agricultural work, the
title OF general colonization agent be
ing abolished. Announcement is made
that the company will concentrate IN
a new movement to aid in the further
development OF all the resources in
it's territory, with the view OF attract
ing homeseekers and men who have
money TO invest in industrial enter
prises.
The attention Of the man who is
looking 10 establish a home in the
west naturally is drawn to the sec
ton that shows evidence OF prosper
ity," Mr.. Seagrayes said in a state
ment about the work to be done.
Good roads, markets, school, com
munity enterprises; the cooperation
of agricultural colleges, county farm
advisors and our own agricultural
demonstrators-all are factors, and
will contribute very materially to the
upbuilding Of the territory served by
our lines, and the creation of a de
mand for manufacturing industries" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
X-HUERTlSTAS OFFER
SERVICES TO CARRANZA

Laredo, Tex, June 2S.-Shortly af-
ter the termination OF the regime OF
Victoriano Huerta in Mexico an edict
was issued by First Chief Carranza in
yiting those who had been affiliated
with Huerta to cast aside their differ
ences and return TO Mexico, offering
amnesty to all who avafled themselv-
es of the opportunity. Very few put
much credence in the sincerity OF
Carranza and did not. accept the in
yitation. Now, however, ex-generals
who were in the Huerta army, togeth-
er with numerous colonels, captains
and minor officers, have offered their
services to Carranza. They have
been accepted and given commands
and the former Huertista officers are
returning to Mexico now on every
train.
Quite a few of the ex-Huertistas
have passed through Laredo during
the last two or three days. In Nuevo
Laredo they presented credentials
sent them, were greeted with open
arms and then sent happily on their
way to Monterey.
From this place they have been
distributed to various parts of the re-
public.
Today an order was issued by Dis
trict Judge Mullaly ordering the sum
moning of special venire of seventy
five men to appear in the district
court room on the morning of July
10, from which to select a jury to
try the four Mexican bandits now in
Jail here, charged with the death of
Corporal William Oberlies of Troop
NJ, Fourteenth Cavalry, who died here
of injuries received in the battle of
San Ygnacio June is, in which the
bandits were participants. The court
also will appoint counsel to defend
the MeXicans, who are charged by
indictment with murder. The trials
of the three bandits caught while at
tempting to destroy the railroad
bridge at Webb on the night of June
II, three days before the battle of
San Ygnacio, will begin on the morn
ing of July I. These bandits are
charged with horse theft, attempt to
destroy a railroad bridge and attempt
to destroy telegraph wires.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
PAYMENT RULES ADOPTED.

The rules and regulations govern
ing the payment Of the tribal moneys
TO the Indians have been agreed up
on and adopted They are said to
carry out the spirit Of the Hastings
bill in that they confer more than the
usual powers upon the Superinten-
dent at Muskogee The money is
available at the beginning Of the new
fiscal year which Is July /. There
are p 900 Choctaws who will receive
$500 each and 5000 Chickasaws who
will receive 5000 each. Each mem
Der of the tribe receives an equal
amount Of money but the Chickasaws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
DRINKS HIS WAY INTO
OHIO GUARD ON WATER

Columbus, O., June 2S.-Milburn A.
Coe, chauffeur, drank his way into
the Ohio national guard He applied
for enlistment and was rejected be-
cause he was under weight.
He measured 5 feet 4, and the pre-.
scribed weight for him was 12O pounds,
but the best he could do was III.
Coe seemed so anxious to enlist that
a couple of soldiers advised him to
drink a lot of water and come back
and get weighed again.
Next morning Coe stepped on the
scales and tipped the beam at 125
pounds, five pounds above the required
weight, and was accepted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
a HARD BLOW.

A severe windstorm visited Delta
county recently Carl Johnson. who
was there at the time. says the gale
was so strong that women on the
street anchored themselves to tele-
phone poles and trees and their limbs
we're blown off."-State ToHcs
(HoustonD
That's what those poor MANNED
women get for wearing short skirts.
II they had worn long. street-sweep-
ing skirts the gale couldn't have found
the things Carl Johnson says 1t blew
off.-State Press in Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
TO PRINT ROOSEVELT LETTER.
Declinstion Of Nomination Into the
Congressional Record.

Washington, June 2S.-At the re
quest Of Representative COpley OF IL
linois, progressive, the house today
ordered printed in the Congressional
Record the letter Of Theodore Roose-
welt, declining the progressive nomi-
nation for president
In the senate Senator Thomas, dem
ocrat, made speech describing Col
onel Roosevelt as fugitive from
Armageddon," who had delivered his
party 10 the enemy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

In the old days, fewer words We're
used to nominate presidential candi-
dates than at present In 1860, Mr..
Evarts of New York in less than 80
words presented William II. Seward
for the nomination; Mr. Judd of H.
linois was equally brief in presenting
Abraham Lincoln. The names of VIII
liam L. Dayton of New Jersey, of ST.
mon Cameron of Pennsylvania, Of
Salmon p Chase of Ohio, of Edward
Bates OF Missouri. and OF John Mclean
of Ohio. were presented. but fewer
than two dozen words were used in
any instance Two of the best-remem-
bered nominating speeches ever made
in a national convention we're by Rob
ert G. Ingersoll for Blaine. in 1876,
and by Daniel Dougherty nominating
Hancock in 1SSO-one a republican,
the other a democrat, and neither
speech occupied more than ten min
utes in delivery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL
GUARD

Last week The country Ess thrilled
!! from Maine 70 California b. the intel
u ligence that President Wilson had o..
dered the mobilization Of the Nsuona.
i Guard in every state and territory for
service on the troubled MeIican bor-
der. OF II circumstances warrant il
for service in that revolution torn
country.
/ Oklzhousrs are interested IN the
{ sn0wledze that il this call they too
are represented This state has never
Kept Up z large military organization
5u, il has had since territorial days
. regiment Of infantry and some auIil-
izry troops II noE has regiment Of
infantry. Al engineering corps, q hos
pi,zl corps and t~o troops Of cavalry.
!, has had. until recently. a signal
corps and steps are on foot TO re-or-
za1ize that imp5rrznt military unit
IL the SDznish-American var. Okla
honz's quota Of soldiers consisted Of
one battalion from Oklahoma Terrific
a. and one company from the Indian
Territory, and they together formed q
vir..e part Of the nrs, territorial regi-
me1- The other companies being
supplied b. Arizona and New MEXICO
Oklahoma and Indian Territory each
contributed q troop Of Rough Riders
70 ROoEevelt's famous and much ad-
yeTtlsed regiment Nov II is entitled
70 furnish one complete unit, the regi-
ment, and the auxiliary corps and e1-
ira troops that rilI De added 10 Ike
units from other states 10 form regi-
ments and larger units.
The first Oklahoma will take the
field with larger percentage Of eIpe-
rienced and well trained officers. It's
colonel and field majors. it's quarter
master and many Of its captains and
lieu'enan,s have seen former service
in either the Spanish-Am erfcan or
Philippine campaigns. or in the regu-
'N4 e'4i4g e..N many VI li4F men dIr l
veterans Of the spanish.American or
Philippine campaigns. Col Roy Hoff- |
man served with conspicuous honor in |
the first territorial and Majors Bar |
rett and Alley we're In the same regi- |
ment while Major Scott served an |
enlistment in the Philippine campaign |
Others Of the ranking officers have |
had long experience in national guard !
service and have won their way to !,
promotion by efficient and earnest |
work.
Other regiments may be called to |
follow the first, but If active service
follows the mobilization orders, Ok
lahoma will have reason to expect |
that her first regiment and its accom-
panying units will give a good ac-
count Of themselves and maintain the
honor and dignity Of the state under
any and all circumstances.
Many Of the rank and file and /
many OF the regimental officers are
making big sacrifices to do what they |
believe TO be their duty to the state /
and nation. It will encourage them to
know, in case their service becomes |
serious. and Of long duration that the
people at home have a pride in them,
and are looking to them to maintain
the reputation OF the states citizen
ship for courage, patriotims and 10y
atty 10 American Chickasht |
Express.
-O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
JUNE 2e IN HISTORY

IG12-Lottery drawn y London for
the benefit of Virginia planta-
tions; profits were s150,OOO.
l67S-Grenadiers first introduced in
England.
1794-British evacuated Ostend, Bel
GUM.
1s1G-Pope Plus VII issued bill
against Bible societies, prohib-
iting the circulation of bibles
by heretics.
lS52-Henry Clay, famous American
statesman, died
lS75-Emperor of China received the
foreign ambassadors in audi
ence for the first time.
1S93-Fall OF price Of silver through
the Indian currency act; sill
yer mining and works suspend
ed in Colorado and other pla-
Ces.
1S9S-Major Merritt sailed from San
Francisco to the Philippines on
board the Newport.
l9l4-War threatened between Aus
tro-Hungary and Serbia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
:: :: :: {: :: :: :: :: :: = :: !: ;: :: :: {:
: GOLF NOTES =
:: 8:
:: :: :: :: :: :: =: :. I. .. :: :: {: 9;
AT DORNlCk HILLS
Prizes viii Be Given IN Three Glasses
Next Tuesday


Next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday,-July Fourth, h,-pro-
misses to be a big day with the mem
bers of Dornick Hills Country Club.
Mr. Maxwell has announced that com
petitions Will be held on that day as
follows: Prizes will be given in
three classes.-A. b and c. \ quail
flying round of holes will be played
TO determine the above divisions, and
then a second holes will be played.
Prizes will be awarded in each divis-
ion for the winner OF low score.
The lowest score for the is holes
will qualify for the presidents prize
competition, the first flight of which
was played on Decoration Day.
Driving competitions and putting
matches will also be arranged, and
visitors and members are heartily in
vited to turn out in numbers,-the
more the better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
Plumbers to Celebrate Fourth.

The members of Ardmore Plumbers
local will observe and celebrate July
Fourth this year by having three days.
The fourth falling on Tuesday this
year. they will be off Monday also,
giving them three days to celebrate
July ,, and 4. All of the local
plumbing firms will suspend business
on these three days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

Pennsylvania military college con-
ferred upon Major General Hugh L.
Scott, chief of staff, L. S A, the de-
gree of doctor of military science.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

Nearly everybody reads The Ard.
Do you!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
Wildcat
spudded
.Ardn,ofe'

Wildcat '
spudded !
Westhe |
west OF
drilling I
has the
excellent |
]. G. 4
for seve
more al
several
in close '
ma oil
Urba1
Westhe' '
the sa |
/ stopped
| produc |
1 conpa1
Il 1t is s|
Il Lenna| |
II sixth
n for So
A Rober |
4 Natio |
4 lease
4 is sal
4 one |
4 Sp |
4 sect
4 at 2
4 sand
4 80 1
4 drill
a rs
1 gre1
4 the
4 drill
4 rec '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

Urba1
Westhe|
the sa |
stopped
product
conpa1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-29

on the end Of this stipe there Is borne
an umbrella shaped or cap-shaped
portion known as the cap or pileus
The diameter and thickness of this
pileus vary greatly in different races
or varieties Of the cultivated form, and
also with the conditions of the envi-
ronment under which 1t is produced
The general color of the plant varies
in the different varieties from an al
most pure white, or cream, to the
forms which are deep brown. at least
with reference to the upper surface of
the cap. The stem Is usually cream
or white, and bears on it's upper ex-
tremity near the cap a ring known
as the annulus, which annulus forms
a covering and a protecting layer for
the delicate under surface of the cap,
to the edges of which it was attached
previous to the rapid expansion and
maturity of the latter. The under sur
face of the cap Is provided with leaf
like or gill-like projections, reaching
for the most part from the stem to the
periphery of the cap. These are termed
gills. or ''lamellae." Thew are con-
stantiy pink In color in the white or
cream colored species up to the time
Of (and sometimes even a day after)
the separation Of the ring from the
cap. Subsequently these gills turn
brown and even a deep brownish
black. In the brown variety the gils
are at first grayish brown, but they
also become almost black with age.
Success in mushroom growing de-
ponds on intelligent study of condi-
tions and on experience. While many
American growers have been success
full in the production Of mushrooms, a
much larger number have failed. In
most cases failures have been due to
one or more Of the following causes:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-29

&@pestris) Of the feshy fungi. a plant
fE&rOmmon throughout most of the tenn
Esperate regions of the world, and one
Eeverywhere rec ognized as edible. From
the time of Pliny, and perhaps much
Eearlier, this plant has been sought as
Eln article of diet, and 1t has been Gull
l|tivated for many centuries. In the
Evicinity of Paris 1T has certainly been
cultivated in some quantity since the
Etixteenth century; and, in paintings Vt
HSNmarket scenes by old masters of the
f8seventeenth century, a basket 81
#Mmushrooms frequently finds a place in
The composition thus showing that at
EskhAt time the sale of mushrooms was
Myenerally recognized in a commercial
Way. an
II Is unfortunate that this CONNER
Melhl use OF the term mushroom" re-
etricts II TO single species The err
erroneous statement is frequently made,
Msherefore. that there is one mushroom.
Nend that all other fleshy fungi are
@soAdstools. In other cases any edible
N1ungus Is termed a mushroom, and all
W11 the species not usually eaten are
Nkoadstools. 1t is better to consider all
@0eshy fungi as mushrooms and to an
HDlyE special names to species with
EAhoWn qualities. It will be proper.
ESnerefore, to speak Of Agaricus cam
Pestris as the cultivated mushroom. al
sShough 1t is very probable that in this
EEountry, as we'll. as in foreign coun-
@1rses, several other species of mush-
IONS VIII inatime be highly priced
EIot cultivation.
ne FULLY expanded plant, or mature
lnusnroom' OF Agaricus campestris.
nv Well known to everyone 1t consists
ll centrally placed stalk or stipe of
rom to inches In height, USUALLY
Enot more than inch in diameter and