davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Demonstrations at U. S. Legation.
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths. have been re-
! ported to the health department within
| the last twenty-four hours:
Annie Greenfield So years, 909 G
street southeast
Thomas A. Britt, S2 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
George w. Bannegan, IS years, sec
18th street southwest
Elizabeth Leonard, az years, 1890
seth street northwest.
Zophar Hunt, so years, 126 18th street
southeast.
Andrew ]. Bradley. IA years, 1886
Lincoln road.
George Kimmel. 6 days. 131 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Harry Crown, 40 years, Freedmen s
Hospital
Margaret E. johnson, 81 years. 1017
4th street southeast.
Albert J. Harris, II years, 34S +
street southwest.
Martha Driver, II years, 122 10th
street southeast.
Samuel Cant. "a years, St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Elizabeth Cole, 45 years, 1915 X
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
the general convention of the church
now in session here.

the general convention of the church
now in session here.
To each parish church in St. Louis
had been assigned a scene in the pag..
cant, and for months the members Of
the various parishes had worked on
their parts. In all, more than 1000
persons took part.
The pageant began with the organi-
cation of the church in apostolic times
and then showed the church in the
British isles, it's history during the pre-
reformation era and the contests be-
tween the throne and the papacy for
supremacy, the breaking away from the
Roman Church in the reign of Henry
VIII, the planting of the Protestant
Episcopal Church as part of the
States, and the history of the church in
modern America
The spectacle was divided into nine
groups, each composed of three to five
scenes. Other scenes illustrated the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence. the ordination of Bishop Sea-
bury, the early work of Bishop futile
in Montana. to which he was mission
airy bishop before he became Bishop OF
Missouri, and the general convention
of this year.
Bishop futile, now presiding bishop
of the church. took part in the scene
representing his early work in Mon
tana.
Many of the scenes were extremely
elaborate, and in every case the cos
tuning was as nearly historically cor
rect as possible One of the most elab-
crate series of scenes was that illus
trating the regaining of autonomy by
the Church of England. The scene
opened with q dance, presided over by
Queen Elizabeth. During the dance
the chamberlain handed the queen doc
uments Withdrawing from her recogni-
cation by the Church of Rome. Inc
queen tore the documents.to pieces ana
ordered the dance to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
DIED.

BENNETT. On Tuesday, October Il.
1916, at 3:45 pm, HELENA B. BEN
NETT (nee O'DorrnelD, beloved wife
of John r. Bennett.
Funeral from her late residence, 1913
I'd street northwest, on Friday. Octo-
st. Martins Church at O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers. 49,
CANAVIN. On Wednesday, October IS,
1915, at 2:10 pm, at her residence,
1927 South Capitol street. VIRGINIA
c. CANANIN (nee Kirby, beloved
wife of James Canavin.
Funeral from her late residence Sat
urday. October 81. at $50 am
thence to st. Vincent de Pauls
Church. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Baltimore papers
please cow 20t
DONALDSON. Mizpah Council. No. 3,
d. of A, will hold a special meeting
at Mrs. c. d. Brewton's, 1910 33d
street northwest, tonight. October 10,
1916, at s o'clock, to make arrange
ments to attend the funeral of our
late sister, SARAH DONALDSON.
By order of
Mrs. CATHERINE D. BREWTON.
GROVER f. PAYNE. Councillor.
Recording Secretary.
FAIRFAX. On Thursday. October 10,
| loved wife of Arthur w. Fairfax and
mother of Miss Rosa T. Fairfax and
| Charles w. Fairfax.
Funeral (private) from her late resi-
dence, 2022 1 street northwest, Sat
! urday, October 81. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Winsor and May Taylor. girl.
John S. and Caroline Thiemeyer, boy.
Alexander and Cornelia Sharp, boy.
Charles E. and Frances Raymond,
girl.
Melvin Y. and Ruth n. Hall, boy.
George S: and Anna B. Hid, boy.
Ernest and Henrietta E. Ewers, girl.
Henry D. and Mary H. Berg, boy.
Charles and Clara Watts, boy
Henry and Vida Spriggs. girl
Nicholas and Nancy Smith. girl.
William and Julia Scott, boy.
Jessie and Hattie Nelson, boy
Leo and Maize Hill, girl.
Harry and Margaret Hawkins, girl.
Ferral and Lillian Gibbs. girl.
WaverIy and Alberta Francis, girl.
Joseph 5. and Mary Easton, girl.
Fred and Catherine Cloughton, boy.
Charles and Maud Berry. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
DISCUSS CHANGES
|NCHURCH RITUAL
Episcopa|ian General Conven-
ton Delegates Are Revising
the Prayer Book.
BAR WOMAN DELEGATES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, October I9.-Line by
line the 6l2 clergymen and laymen
composing the house of deputies Of the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church are going over their
prayer book in an attempt to revise
and enrich 1t to meet the demands for
q greater freedom in the service.
Discussion Of the enrichment by the
addition Of now prayers is on the cal
enlar TO-DAY. TIE fourth day or Which
.he house has net as a committee Of
the whole TO consider the report Of the
commission on the prayer book. The
proposed changes in the main are
technical! Some deputies fear any
scheme CT revision might involve doc
trinal changes.
4. proposal to amend the church con-
stitution to authorize the creation of
dioceses of negro churches under
negro bishops and to remove negro
parishes from the supervision of the
present white diocesan heads is pend
ing in the house of bishops. 1t was
expected final action would be an
pounced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
No Deaths Today From Paralysis

NEW YORK, October 19.-Not . sin
gle death from infantiIe paralysis in
the entire city was reported today by
health authorities for the first time
since the last week in June when the
epidemic began. Total deaths since
then were 2.375. Six new cases were
reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
History of the P. E. Church
and Doctrine of Continuity
Are Portrayed in Pageant

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October 19.-The his
tory of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and its doctrine of continuity
from apostolic times were portrayed at
the Coliseum here last night in
church pageant, given by the Episco-
palian churches of St Louis, and wit
messed by the delegates and visitors to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Women Denied Equal Rights.

Women were denied equal rights with
men in two actions taken by the house
CT bishops.
A proposal to permit women to sit as
delegates in the general convention
was rejected, while a request from the
Rt Rev Logan II. Roots, Bishop OF
Hankow, to be allowed to admit wom-
en- to membership in his advisory coun-
Gil was denied. The house suggested
to the Bishop of Hankow, it was stated,
that he might create an auxiliary coun-
Gil of women.
The proposal to give women equal
rights with men in the convention was
sponsored by Robert H. Gardiner of
Gardiner, Me. A similar resolution is
now on the calender of the house of
deputies, and, it was pointed out, the
action taken in the upper house does
not preclude it being discussed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SHECKELS-GROSH On Tuesday,
July IL, 1916, at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. Annapolis, Md. Rev.
Father Francis A. Murray officiating,
Miss MAIZE A. erosion and Mr..
HENRY r. SHECKHLS. both of
Washington, d. c.
SWINGLE-LEE. On Wednesday, Oc-
tober IS. 1916, at O'Clock pm, at
the parsonage of Hamline NJ. l.
Church, by the pastor, Rev. Lucius
c. Clark, Miss ALICE H LEE ana
Mr. ERNEST AVERY SWINGLE.
both of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
ZEPPELINS SCARED COWS
AND SPOILED THEIR MILK

BERLIN. October 10, by wireless to
Sayville-The Berliner Tageblatt de-
clares that a London police court has
absolved a dairyman who had been
accused of adding water to the milk
sold by him. The dairyman declared,
according to the newspaper, that his
cows were Strengthened by the Zsppe-
lin attacks that the milk was spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
ALLIED suspicious
HELD GROUNDLESS
Greek King Would Withdraw
Forces From Larissa to
Show Good Faith.
ANTI-ENTENTE OUTBREAK

LONDON, October 19-The British
minister to Greece had long inter-
view with King Constantine and it is
understood his majesty insisted on the
groundlessness of the suspicion that
Greece contemplated an attack on the
forces of Gen. Sarrail. AS proof of his
good faith the king is said to have de-
clared his readiness to withdraw the
Greek forces from Larissa.
French marine patrol arrested at
the point of the bayonet fifteen Athens
youths who were hooting the entente
powers A huge crowd gathered for
the purpose of rescuing them. The
Greek military commander in Athens
called out troops, who charged and
dispersed the crowd. Greek patrols
were Immediately placed in various
districts ~ control any attempts at
anti-entente manifestations.
King Against Demonstrations.
1t is known that the king has given
command that anti-entente demonstra-
tions must cease, as the very existence
of Greece is at stake. 1t is difficult to
y,
state of public opinion over the pres
ence of marines of the foreign powers
at Athens and Piraeus, even. the kings
orders will be obeyed by the excited
populace
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens says the Greek govern
ment has protested to neutral powers
against the manner of application of
police control in Athens, ON the ground
that it constitutes a serious violation
of the sovereign rights of Greece.
Would Guard Communications.
Every act of Vice Admiral du Fournet.
commander of the allied fleet in Greek
waters. respecting control of the Greek
administration has been. by direction of
the allied government, it is explained in
Paris. with the sole object of safeguarding
the communications of the entente armies
on the Macedonian front 1t is claimed
the safety of the entente armies now oc-
cupied in the campaign against the Bull
garians has been inlperiled by what are
regarded as the pro-Ger1nan leanings of
the king, the cabinet and the commanders
of the army and navy.
Demonstrations at U. S. Legation.
There were about 5000 persons in the
crowd which marched to the American
legation Monday night carrying huge
American and Greek flags. Recent re-
ports published in Greek newspapers that
an American fleet of thirty warships was
on the way to Greece inspired the crowd
to insist on seeing Mr.. troopers, although
the legation remained dark; the door was
closed andsso one answered the bell. For
several hours the fruitless attempt to
gain hearing at the legation was con-
tinued. with repeated cheers for the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

FINELLI. l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
sympathy, for beautiful floral trib-
utes. letters and other tokens of re-
spect extended at the death of my
dear wife, ELEANOR FINELLI.
J. A. FINELLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

lower body. Since concurrence of the
two houses is necessary. in the event
the house of deputies should approve
the proposal it will go to the house Of
bishops for reconsideration.
The house of bishops. which also con-
sidered changes recommended in the
communion service by the commission
on the book of common prayer. will
suggest in it's report to the house of
deputies that the Ten Commandments
be printed in the prayer book in both
their shortened form and in their full
form and that clergymen be given OPP
tional use of either In the service, it
was stated The commission had rec
commended that five of the command
ments be shortened as read in theIcom :
munion service. by the elimination of
the reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
May Adapt Washington's Prayer.

Efforts to have the prayer of George
Washington, uttered upon the occasion
of his laying down the supreme COM
mand of the federal armies. adapted
and substituted for<he present prayer
for our country" in the book of com
mon prayer, were inaugurated in the
house of deputies by Roland S. Nor
ris of Philadelphia. Mr.. Morris intro
Guccd a resolution which resulted in a
by the commission on the prayer book,
being recommitted to the commission
with the suggestion that ii consider
tie Washington prayer.
This pleads for GoG's holy protection
Cor the United States. obedience for Its
citizens. for their brotherly affection
for each other, particularly for their
brethren VINO nave served i'll the held,
and that God Will dispose US TO 90 jus
tice. mercy and charity.
The prayer suggested by the com
mission asked that Our land be blessed
with honorable industry. sound learn
ing and pure manners. 1t also asks
that we be saved from violence, dis
cord and confusion; from pride and ar
rogance.' and tha. our liberties be de-
Tended and our unity preserved.
Discussion Of the revision of the
evening prayer was ended yesterday, 4
number of minor changes being agreed
upon In the main these looked to-
ward a greater liturgical ficxiblity and
the dropping of archaic phrases, en-
abling the clergy to adapt the service
either to the ordered worship OF i met
ropolitan cathedral or to that OF a
frontier mission. Discussion of new
prayers resulted in the approval of one
for state legislatures and another for
courts of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Patent Remedies

81 90 kilmer's Swamp Root. s5c
81 90 Bromo Settler. .-..-.-.. SOC
s1.00 : :. s. for the Blood ...- .5c
CSC Gets-It for corns- Ice
E, On ti,+ari,a SOC
S1.0O GIyco- Thymoline --..-.. -6sc
81 90 Bliss Native Herbs Soc
$50 Fellows syrup Hypophos-
phireS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -3Sc
soc GIover'S Mango Remedy s9c
25c sal Hepatica. -...-..-.---.- he
sec Sal Hepatica .....--.- 3Sc
a. o0 Sal Ueuatica 75c
25c Sloan's Liniment. he
25c Musterole ...-...-.-.-.-. he
25c Mentholatunl lfc
35c Limestone Phosphate :9c
soc California Syrup Figs. 39c
25c phillips Milk Magnesia. 19c
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. - 3sc
Csc CalOClde ...- NC
25c Tiz for tender feet ..--... lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
PURE DRUGS

oxAA LIN
2-oz. bottle Spirits Camphor. Zoe
4-oz. bottle Aromatic Spirits
Ammonia 16c
3-oZ. Best SIENNA Leaves. Ice
4oZ. Best Castor Oil Zoe
100 2grain Quinine Pills. 80. s9c
100 3grain Quinine Pills. .J9c
100 Comp. Cathartic Pills. 80. 25c
4-oz. bottle Best Glycerine -. 19c
3-oz. bottle Glycerine and Rose
/ pint Best Alcohol. 45c
l pint Denatured Alcohol. .... Zoe
FLUID EXTRACT IPECAC.
Recommended by dentists as a
preventive of Riggs disease.
One ounce. ..........4 9c
Salicvlate Soda Tablets. 100 in
bottle soc
Calomel Tablets any strength;
100 in bottle. ...............15c
Rhinitis Tablets. for head
colds; 100 in bottle .....I5 c
4-oZ. bottle Best Ess. Jamaica
Ginger 25c
1-pint bottle Double distilled
Extract Witch Hazel. I5c
l pint Spirits Turpentine 49, Zoe
l ID. Best EPSON Salts | Sc
l lb. Best Prepared Chalk ~ sc
4-oZ. bottle Best Fluid Extract
Cascara Sagrada. ........... .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

MINIS The remains of JOHN THOM-
AS MINIS. who departed this life
on September 20. 1916, will be taken
from the vault at Congressional Gem
etery on Friday, October 20, ana IN
tered at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

2Gc Mennen's Talcum, borated
or violet Observation-Disclosures. lie
Colgate's Baby Talcum. ....... 15c
35c Fletcher's Castoria. . 2lc
L. & +. Stearate ZinZ, sprinkle
Top cans iVc anu iOS
Hygea Bottle and Nipple, COM
Baby Toothbrushes, soft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
TO PROBE ELECTIONS.
Government Starts Inquiry Into
Charges in Three States.

Charges IN Three States.
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Frank c. Daley
of Indianapolis, government prosecu-
tor in the Terre Haute election fraud
cases. has been appointed special as
sistant to Attorney General Gregory to
take charge of investigations growing
out of reported violations of federal
election laws in Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio.
Mr.. Daley will be in charge of all
prosecutions growing out of such in
vestigations should the results and de-
velopmentS warrant criminal indict-
ments by the government. In the Terre
Haute cases Mr.. Daley landed behind
federal penitentiary bars the mayor
and other officials Of Terre Haute.
Assistant Attorney General Graham
has been designated by Mr.. Gregory
to take charge of the Washington end
Of the negotiations now under way
and such additional investigations as
may be decided on as necessary. Mr..
Daley and Mr.. Graham will work to-
gether, and Mr.. Daley. who was former
district attorney for Indiana, will give
his exclusive time and attention to the
assignment.
He will be assisted by District AT
torney Clyne at Chicago and by the dis
trict attorneys Of Indiana and Ohio,
under orders from the department of
justice. and by the secret service In
vestigators of the department
ut was stated at the department of
justice that 1.-The extent of the infor-
nation reaching the department from
many sources makes general supervis-
ion in the west by one person essen
tial."
Chief Investigator Clabaugh, at Chi
cago, has been directing force of
secret service men who have been con-
Quoting Investigations for more than
two weeks into election fraud charges
in Illinois and across the Indiana state
line.
Reports from Chicago are that these
investigations have uncovered frauds
sensational in scope and as to persons
implicated. but no confirmation as to
details or persons is obtainable from
department Of justice officials.
1t is impossible, also. to ascertain
here whether the government is to make
an open move for prosecution prior to
the elections Nov. Z. or whether the
cases under suspicion are to be carried
along until after the elections with the
expectation that additional evidence
and a greater number of offenders are
to be caught In the government net
Mr.. Dailey's designation followed
conferences which Mr.. Gregory had
with him and with Senator Taggart Of
Indiana, who made a flying visit to the
city. It also followed mysterious trip
of Mr.. Graham last week, about which
information was refused at the depart
ment at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
100000 BET ON ELECTION IN DAY.
Much Republican Money Forces the
Odds Back to 10 to on Huqhes.

New York, Oct. 26.-It was esti-
mated after the close of business in
Wall street yesterday that fully
$40 900 had been bet during the day on
the result of the election. This amount
is the largest for any day in the cam
paign.
The fact that the betting went to
even money on Tuesday stirred the
Hughes supporters and this morning
large sums of money we're sent to ME
curb from uptown quarters, including
the Hotel McAlpin, to place on the
former justice.
This heavy influx OF republican cash
temporarily forced the odds bet TO 10
10 on Hughes. but this price was
eagerly accepted by the Wilson ad-
herents, and after all this Hughes
money had been placed the betting
again went back to even money
1t was reported that a certain prom
inent stock exchange member had
placed So, 900 on Wilson at eyens.
Prior to this one big stock exchange
firm with Chicago connection bet
'%9, 500 on Wilson against $4,000 on
Hughes, and this wager was followed
by one of $1,000 even for the account
of a Boston brokerage firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
FELL FROM LlD||F|
HURT; THEN WELL !: I /
HOW A MAN WHO LANDED ON
WooDP1LE AND WAS SORE
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
FOUND QUICK RELIEF.

Once upon time Edwin Putnam.
who lives in the quiet. pretty hamlet Of
Wendell Depot, Mass. climbed up into
a loft to get some building material.
Just as many another man living in tho
country must often do. Suddenly he
slipped and fell. Ten feet below was q
pile Of wood. knotted and gnarled. IT.
was nasty tumble. and Mr.. Putnam
was injured painfully in the back, he
was covered with bruises, and was sore
from head to foot.
The. next day he bought bottle q
Sloan's Linment which had been rec-
commended to him. Within very few
hours the soreness had vanished and
the lameness had disappeared. He wae
an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained e
all drug stores, 26c. soc and $1.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
To All Whom It May Como

The commissioner appointed \
road known as change in
highway commencing. at
about one-fourth mile north of
northeast corner Of section 10, Y
ington township said point beinA
west end Of the. east and west coli
road in section 2, Washington ton
ship, and running thence In q nort
westerly direction to intersect atS
point on the east and west towngkS
road which lies in the center OF sectita
3. said point being about one-half min
east OF the west line Of section 3. ba
established and the present portion Of
the Lincoln highway beginning at 2
point on the east line Of section 3,
thence in a northwesterly direction TO
a point where the new highway ter-
inmates be vacated, has reported in
favor OF the establishment and vaca-
ton thereof and all objections thereto
or claims for damages. must be filed in
the auditors Office on or before noon
Of the 18th day Of November, A.. p.
1e16, or such road will be established
and vacated without reference thereto.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
October, 1916.
w. e. McLEILAND,
Auditor OF Marshall County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago, Oct. 70.
Unchanged: receipts, 1922
tubs; creamery extras. 3412: extra
frsts, 3341 34; firsts, 1924 033; pack
ing stocks. 271a G2SA.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 2,912
cases; ordinary firsis. Is; nz5;2 firsts,
3O1amS1: prime firsts, S6G37; checks,
26224.
Cheese Unchanged: daisies. 1914 q
1873 twins, 1SA @19; young Americas,
} 1873 M20; long horns, 1914 G20; ched-
dars. fs& M19.
fouitry--Aiive. higher: fowls. il;
springs. liz
Pork-Cash, $500: December, $3.50:
January. 25.921s
Lard-Cash. 1890; December, 15.j71a
January 1899.
Ribs--Cash, 142O@14.5o; October
14.A9; January, 1885
Kye-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 1874
Rarley-S5 n1.23.
Timothy-3.25G5.25
Clover--11.00G1500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Pig. Bone. u..d .. Toys.

One Of the pet games played by Rus
sian children is known as babki, or pig
bones. It Is similar to the American
game of tenpins, but the bones Of
pigs leg are used. On the vast Rus
sian estates, where the peasants make
many Of the toys for the masters chill
dren, the bones from the legs OF pigs
are thus utilized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
EASTERN STAR ELECTION.
Mrs. Fannie 3. Hammill, Of Britt
AGAIN Worthy Grand Matron.

Cedar Rapids. Oct. 23-At the morn
ing session Of the Order of the Eastern
Star converting here, the following
officers were elected Worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Fannie 3. Hammil, Britt:
worthy grand patron. J. l. Records,
Iowa City: associate grand matron,
Miss Anna iStillwell. Waukon. Iowa
City was awarded the next nonven-
ton and Davenport has asked for the
convention two years hence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Kansas City Gosh Grain.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR s. Patton, over
- East Main street,
Kansas City, Oct. &c.
Wheat-No. > red, 1.7S61.S5; No. 8
red, 17561.S3: No. red. 165 a liz;
No. hard, 1.S0d1S7; No. hard LIS
Gil.S2: No. 4 hard. LIS.
Corn-No. ,, 9669s: No. 3, 96; No
4. 94095: No. white, f.00la G1.0l:
Nc. white. 97G9S; No. 4 white. 96@
81; No > yellow. 9S699: No. yellow,
96097: No. yellow, 95G96.
Oats-No. ., 51M151I2 No. 3, 496
5o12; No. 4. 4S64912i No. white, 53A
m54; No. white, 53A No. white,
So a 5314