davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
UNION MADE

Joseph Meimars, barkeeper for Frank
Rowekamp, at Sixteenth and GreenuI
streets. Covington, Ky. joined the Bar
tenders Union last week. Joe has beer
a union man at heart for a long time
and Rowekamp handles all union-made
goods, so it was but natural that Joe
should join the union.
This makes another place in Coving-
ton that organized labor will be wei
coined and pleased to patronize.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?

OF all the members of the State Legislature
Hamilton County, only Henry and Louis Pink, in
OF labor
The remainder voted against thing labor proposed
Tor everything that labor opposed.
The Republican Campaign Committee going renominae
the
The Republican Campaign Committee is dominated by capitalists
But what going do about it,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
REMEMBER


sincerity
by them shopping
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
HERRICK OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN.

Former Governor Herrk opened his campaign for United States
Senator last week Toledo brilliant and he
assured of the support Of Lucas County.
We print Governor IIerrcks speech another part paper
and it is well worth reading particularly by union labor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
LAY FOUNDATION FOR
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Railroads Accused by Max PheIan,
President of National Association Of
Railroad Commissioners, Of Trying
to Ruin Own Credit.

Washing ton, Dec. 9.-RailroadS were
accused of trying TO ruin, their own
credit and laying the foundation for
federal ownership by Max Phelan,
president of the National Association
of Railroad Commissioners, in resum-
ing his testimony today before the rail-
road investigation committee of con-
greSS. ....
The railroads are in hysteria of
pessimism," he said, with earnings be-
yond all previous records and con-
stantly growing larger, the roads seem
to be engaged in the absurd task OF
trying to ruin their own credit. IL
they were really acting in the public
interest as they claim to be, they
would stop complaining about regula-
tons and devote themselves to-supply-
ing cars and extensions which the pub
lie urgently requires. &-
The talk of the railroads about for
ty-nine maste IS simply language to
tickle the ears. No railroad in the
United States runs thru more than
one third of forty eight states. Altno
all other corporations which do bust
ness in different states are subject to
regulation by each such state. nobody
except the railroads is complaining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
BLAMES INDUSTRY
FOR DIVORCES
churehmen Attribute Growing Marital
Troubles to Woman's Desire For In
depsndence-Laws Admittedly Can
not Afford Relief.

ST. Louis, Dec. 9.-The divorce
courts, as busy as they are, reveal but
small proportion Of the marital infe-
licity in this country. says the commits
sion on family life which reported at
today's session of the quadrennlal
meeting of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America. Inc
report included statistics and discus
siOns of many phases of the complex
problems of marital relations.
AS to divorce It says: a; this mo-
ment it is thought that one marriage in
ten is broken by divorce, and that In
some states the proportion may be as
high as one in four.
1T is a striking fact the commis-
sion says. that in the majority OF a.
vurce cases dissolution OF marriage mas
occurred, not hastily after brief trIai'
but deliberately after considerable
)efiod of marriage: the average ex-
ceeding six and onethalf years. Com
mon observation will show frequency
fof divorce among people who nave
been married twenty years or more.
The commission believes that the en-
trance Of women into the Industrial
field plays an important part in the NJ
crease Of divorces. 1t deplores the
fact that unfortunately the larger part
II humanity in America. as elsewhere,
are strangers to the lofty views which
the church entertains of marriage.
when we are seeking therefore
remedies for the evils Of our lax mar
rage and divorce practices our ulti-
mate and most effective method viii be
found in such instruction as Hhe
churches may give to their adherents.
supplemented by such work as the ed
Vocational institutions of the country
may he induced to undertake, This In
strucHon will bear upon the ideals OF
marriage. 1t will teach that marriage
is not contracted as mere convent
.ence and for prudential reasons, that 1t
is not even primarily intended solely Tor
the personal happiness OF those who
contract it: but that il is indispensable
to the proper filling out of the life OF
human beings, that il is one OF the
most effective methods Of developing
character. and that the preservation OF
the integrity Of marriage and Of the
family institution as whole is the
only process by which truly divine.
order for society can he maintained
NO legislation, however sagaciousiy
framed, can ever effect a complete cure
OF marriage Embellishments. but such
preventive measures as give promise
Of diminishing the evils which are nov
so abundant will commend themselves
to thoughtful persons. The fact that
in twenty three states what are known
as common law marriages" in which
a man and woman take eacl, other
for husband and wife without the
services Of a civil officer or clergy
man and frequently without any wit
nesses are recognized as valid, calls for
serious condemnation. and no reform Is
more needed than legislation declaring
such unions to be null and void every
where in the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09

Mrs. Margaret c. Beutinger for the
second time watched the selection Of a
Jury to hear her case and again sat
thru The e:s>::::.ing Of trial to deter
mine whether or not she acted in SELF
defense wIIie.: che shot and killed her
husband. Christopher, at their home in
Caldwell. N. j.. July II.
During the fret trial, in October, she
seemed apathetic. When the second
tr,aI pegau i. s. ..e court of Over and
Terminer Newark, N. j., before Judge
William Martin, she sat between her
attorneys, Robert McCarter and Wall
ter G. Brandley, offered suggestions
and criticised their questions.
AppaI sIi 3 y Pc! ]! ssec,,tor Jacob L.
Newman has adopted a new line OF ev<
|idence and is seeking to disprove the
defendants plea of self defense by
showing that she shot her husband
while he was sitting in a rocking chair
beside her bad mot as she. testified, AS
he was threatening her with physical
violence.
In the first trial MIS-. seutins e. q
a narrowing story of abuse by her hus-
band. He beat her and mistreated ner
in many other ways she testified. The
Jury failed to q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
.BURE9)N IN favor
Of POSTAL REFORMS
POSTMASTER GENERAL FINDS
NuMERouS DEFECTS IN PRES
EMIT SYSTEM.
URGES CIVIL SERVICE
FOR ALL PosTMAsTERs
Also 1-cent Postage For Drop Letters
in Cities Where Carrier Service 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Growth Of Parcel
Post viii Cut Cost Of Living Of City
D~sllers. ~

Washington, Dec 9. - Postmaster
General Burleson's annual report de-
clares there was a postoffice depart-
ment surplus of $5,200,000 during the
present year and enumerates as among
the years accomplishments improve
ment OF the parcels post, extension OF
city and rural deliveries and develop
ment of the postal savings system.
A surplus of $12.500,000 is shown
says the report for three years OF the
four the administration has been in Of
ice, and 1t calls attention to deficits
under previous administrations.
The department makes many rec6m-'
mendations for Improvement of the
service. Some Of the most important
are these:
That early action be taken by con-
gress declaring government monopoly
ever all utilities for the public trans
mission Of intelligence and that as soon
as possible the telephone and tele-
graph facilities of the United States
be incorporated into the postal estab-
lishment.
That 100000 be appropriated now
for acquiring telegraph and telephone
utilities in Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii.
That second class postal rates be re-
vised TO make second class matter pay
more OF its share Of transportation ex-
pense and that the 1-cent rate be ap-
piled to all so-called drop letters.
That public buildings erected for
postoffice purposes be standardized
and that their costs be commensurate
with the needs Of the service.
That funds be expended in number
of large, cities for buildings not OF
ornamental design but designed to ac-
commodate the, postal service before
more money is spent in smaller towns
where buildings are not needed and can
not be justified.
That changes be made in the pres.
emit building policy which imposes q
fixed charge on the department that
has grown burdensome.
That the classified service be extended
to include the position of postmaster
at offices of the fhst, second and third
classes.
That the department be authorized TO
bond it's employees so that the govern
ment may be protected more adequate
~ and that relief may be afforded OIL
Gals and employees Of the service.
That the pay OF rural carriers be
equalized by fixing salaries on the
basis of the number of pieces and
weight of mail transported length OF
routes and time required to serve them,
instead Of solely on length Of routes as
at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
UNEXPECTED DROP
N HOG RECEIPTS
cURTAiLMENTy OF SUPPLIES
CAUSES ADVANCE IN QUOTA
Is TloNs.
ENTIRE MARKET STRONG
AT ADVANCE OF 10 CENTS
Bulk Of Cattle Arriving Consigned
Direct to Big kiIlers--sheep and
Lambs Also Go, Into Packers Pens
Review Of Market Conditions
Current Guoiat;ssS.

=, Chicago. Dec. 9-Jnexpected cur
talment of receipts caused the hog
market today to advance.
Eleven markets received ISL 500 hogs
Friday, or 33,9oa more than last Fri
day, $500 more than a. year ago ana
$500 more than two years ago. Total
thus far this week $4,000, or $4,000
more than the same period last week.
$4,000 more than like time last year and
1000 more than the corresponding
five days two years ago. Total for 1915
to date 2S,264,ooo, or 3,994.Oo0 more
than same period 1915 and 6,759,O00
more than corresponding time 1914.
Cattle.
Most of the cattle that arrived were
consigned direct to packers.
Another demonstration has beer
made this week that the market Will
not stand crowding. What happened
Monday tells, the story. Whenever sup
ply is not in excess of killing facilities
trade acts WELL After Monday, when
buyers were able'to get their bearings,
improvement was prompt and moder-
ate run Wednesday restored all OF
Mondays loss on some grades and part
of it on the bulk.
The market this week suffered
break at the start on the rank ana HE
of offerings, but large share OF TINS
was made up on the midweek session.
There was never a time during the
week that strictly prime goods felt an!
weakness, and most days the cheapest
grades found fair outlet at the prices.
1t was the medium to good grades that
were plentiful and sold at the largest
decline at the Start Then they dld not
recover the full break on the bulge. SO
they close the week showing discount
from last week.
Outside of the International fed
steers, best offered Oh the market this
week sold at 1850, which stands as
record for the open market. The run
this week carried large number OF
short fed cattle. as well as plain light
steers off grass. Feeder trade was not
very good. and many found outlet TO
killers at what might be called feeder
prices.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs went direct to big
killers.
Compared with a week ago most
lamb arrivals showed 20 cents advance
over week ago, and some were up
more. while others on the close were up
less. Feeding grades were 25@oO cents
higher than early the previous week,
there being no outlet on late days last
week because Of the temporary en-
barge. There were no dressed mutton
or lambs, received at New York this
week from Argentina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
periments in aerial sransporta y

periments in aerial transportation Of
mail. WI
That legislation be passed to enable
the department to organize postoffices
on more business like basis and to
standartiise the salaries Of supervisory
employees in an equitable manner. n
Growth OF the parcel post will cut
the cost OF living to the city dweller.
the report declares. The service Is now
handling 10000. 900 packages month.
Liberal changes in its regulations have
done much to bring about its extension,
1t is declared.
Under q law passed last July the de-
partrhent on Nov. 1 put parts OF the
railway mail service on the space basis
Of pay, using rates which are the maxi
mum provided by the act. These rates,
the report says are excessive, and un-
der the law the department will on
Jan. file with the interstatefcommerca
commission a comprehensive plan Of
service which will rembody recon-
mendation looking to reduction of the
rates Ms tfsg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Public Sale
At the Wiese Farm, four miles west OF
Marshalltown and half mile north.
Wednesday, Dec.13
10 ACRE FARM

The east one-fourth (l) OF the south.
east quarter Is. e. X OF the southwest
quarter Is. w. ~ Of section thirty f3o,
In township eighty-four (s4), north Of
range eighteen QS), west Of nth D. m.
Improvements-Nice little flve-room
house. good barn, we'll and good cistern.
lot OF fruit, and wifi be sold right after
dinner. Terms-$900 down, and balance
all but $500 must be- paid Jan. 1, 1917.
Possession given Jan. 1 II wanted.
II HEAD or hoRsES-One runniri.
mare, years old, sound and in foal, q
good worker. The remainder are good
work horses and some cheap horses, in
Guiding two colts, two and three years
old.
80 HEAD cATTLE-consistinx OF
milk cows, heifers and calves: some
steers, one Holstein bull, two years old.
a good one.
HoGS-Some good hogs.
FARM MAcHINERX-Hoo seed
er. 2 harrows, three wagons. one top
buggy, one good two seated. rubber tire
buggy, two corn plows, hay rake. Stew
art horse clipper, 500 pound platform
scale, Klondike incubator. 40 egg size,
oUe Soou washing AudIHAucp Wdtcr
tanks and barrels, scope boards.
Other articles too numerous to men
ton.
cHickENS-20 head Of pure blood
Rhode Island Red, and lot OF hens.
Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns. and
White Wyandottes. Also White Wyan-
dotte BOOSTERS, and White Leghorn
BOOSTERS.
One good town COW, Jersey, fresh and
nice Holstein heirefr. One tent sxl2.
new, just used during fair; good single
harness
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS:-All sums of SO and under
cash; over that amount one years time
at per cent interest
LOUIS WIESE, Owner
J. r. MANsHIP, Auetionesr.
r. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
BAN ON FICTITIOUS NAMES.
Oes Moines Police Must Obtain Real
c,ononnen Of Person Arrested

Des Moines. Dec. 9.-Magistrates in
Des Moines municipal court today
served official notice on the police de-
partment that hereafter it will be nee
essary to learn the real names of
persons taken in custody and report
them confidentiaIly to the court.
"Cursory examination Of my docket
for the last week would lead one to
the conclusion that the only persons
arrested in Des Moines. are persons
named Smith pugilists of national rep
utation and motion picture stars" said
one justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Kansas City Cash, Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
- East Main street, -
Kansas City, Dec. 3.
Wheat--No. . red. LA: No. red,
1.7OM1.1i nomirul; No. red. 1909
1.72 nominal: No. 3 hard. L73@L7I;
No. 3 hard, 1.7gd1.75; No. A hard, Los
11.T0.
Corn No. >. 9O@9l: No. 3, s9M9o1s
nominal; No. white. s0Ia m91h nomi-
yellow, 901a M91; No. yellow, s9k %
80 y nominal
Oats-No. ;, 541a a 551a No. 2 white,
% is ,wo7 nominal; Nc :: white. Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Chicago Produce.

OIIICdSU, IItN. d
Butter-Lower; creamery, 30m3I.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, l,605
cases: at mark. cases included 32031;
ordinary firsts. So &c: firsts, 81.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged; fowls,
t6: springs, II.
Pork-Cash, $3.50: January, 200:
May, 1920
Lard-Cash, 1919 G16.52h; Janu-
airy. 1s.171S: May. 16:15
Ribs-Cash. 13.5O@14.00; January,
1900; May, 14271A.
Rye-Np.. ?, las.
Barley-90d1.23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-12.O0-1T.0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Aged EIdora Woman Suddenly Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 9.-Miss Mollie Ripley,
70 years of age was found dead in bed
this morning Miss Ripley had made
her home for several years with her
brother, r. r. Ripley. Friday she was
in her usual health, apparently, and
did not complain of illness. Heart dis
ease is attributed as the cause of her
death She was favorably known in
this yiCin.sy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
No Precautlon Neglected.

The little son Of a clergyman recent
~ appeared at breakfast with distinct
evidences Of hastily made toilet.
"Why, Edmund" his mother remon-
strated, Il believe you forgot &c
brush your HART" II was in such a
hurry to get to school," he explained.
II hope you didn't forget to say your
prayers?" she asked, anxiously. "No,
street. was the emphatic assurance; !,
"that's one thing never forget. Safe
ty first l"-Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago. Dec. s

1|tL.
Wheat-May opened at l.74A; high
est. III Il lowest. l.,21. closed
1.77B; July opened at l.4112 closed
l.i91s.
Corn-May opened at 81 IS; highest
1914; lowest. 91&: closed. 93ls; July
opened At 912s; closed. SO.
Oats-May opened at 56b: highest
57s: lowest, ass; closed. 81; July
opened az 531s closed "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
INCREASED DANGERS OF OCEAN
SHIPPING RESPONSIBLE FOR
EARLY DECLINE.
DECIDED BULGE MARKS
CLOSING HOUR OF TRADE
Corn Early Develops Firmness Owing
to Scarcity of Rural Offerings, Fol.
lowing Heavy Tone at Opening
Oats Parallel Action OF Co-n-G;5her
Quotations Tend to Lift Provisions.

Chicago, Dec 9.--lncreaSed dangers
to ocean shipping and the continuance
of railway embargoes put wheat prices
TO-DAY on the down grade. Traders mere
dence in predictions that the number
OF vessels available for trips between
the United States and Europe would be
enlarged. Attention was given to gos-
sip OF the aggregate OF worlds ship
ments. Opening prices, which ranged
from UNCHANGED to y cent lower, with
May at s1.74A to s1.747s and July at
Slate to s1.479s, we're followed by a
sharp decline all around and then
something of a reaction.
Week-end evening up of trades led to
d decided bulge in the last half hour,
There We're forecasts of greater foreign
buying in the near future. The close
was strong, cents to rs cents net
higher with May at $1.7T}s to sl.71 1a
and July at Sl493e to S1.49s4.
Corn
Corn developed nrmness owing to
scarcity of rural offerings. At irst,
however the market was heavy in
sympathy with wheat. After opening Is
to a cent lower, prices sagSed a little
more and then rose slightly.
In the late dealings corn turned up
ward with wheat. The close was strong
at lc to > cents net advance
Oats.
Oats paralleled the action OF corn.
Buying was mainly by shorts.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs tended 10
strengthen provisions. Besides, ship
ments for the week We're in excess OF
last week and year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
- East Main street Ga 8.
Peoria, Dec. 9.
Corn--Recs iptsS115 cars; unchanged
to l cent lower; No. 2, 911a; No. 3.
919e11s: No. 1. 90m91: No. ), S1@SS;
No. 6, "a; No. 8 white 92ls, No. !.
white, 90@91; No. 8 yellow, 81 "; No. 4
yellow, 80; No. 5 yellow, SSMS9: No. e
yellow, 81; sample grade, S2@S2ha.
Oats-Receipts, six cars; unchanged
to y cent lower; No. white 81;
standard, 524.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
o'DonneII Trial Continued.

Fort Madison. Dec. 9.-The second
trial Of NJ NJ. O'Donnell for the murder
of his wife at Keokuk was continued
today on request of attorneys for the
defense. 1t was announced the case
w!ll/come to trial some time in jan
uary. O'Donnells first9trial was Pheid
here in 1914 on a change Of venue from
Keokuk He was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged. but the state SUI
preme court reversed and remanded
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
To Clean srvshes.

z TO clean hair brushes, take cupful
Of cornmeai and Iii Gil the the brush rubbing
gently with the hand. Az it absorbs
the grease and dirt shake 1t out and
use fresh meal till the brush is cleaned
thoroughly. This is better than am
monias rs there is no water to injure
or loosen the back Of the brush. ~ !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
BID FOR WALTER JOHNSON.
Boston Americans Will Offer $4,000
For Speed Marvel.

Boston, Dec. 9-The Boston Ameri-
cans will bid 100000 for the services
OF Walter Johnson. crack pitcher of
the Washington club, if he is on the
market, President Harry Frazee, of the
local club, stated today. His statement
was made in connection with a report
that the Cleveland team was prepared
to bid $4,000 to obtain Johnson.
President Frazee said nothing official
had been done in the matter as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Chicago Grain Close,

Chicago. Dec. ;.
Wheat--No. red, nominal; No. 3
red 1853; No. hard, nominal; No. 8
hard, LA.
Corn-No. . yellow, nominal: No
white, 901a 992: No. 4 yellow. 80.
Oats-No. 3 white, 53A d54; stand
ard, 53& Q544s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Fsar, the rernenter.

How many useless torments are
ours because OF f-as =! Lcck!ng hack
over my own life can see that most
Of my sufferings were que 10 fears,
and that they were all, every one Of
them, both useless and poison. OF an
the demons that ride poor InOrtals,
fear is Tic TIC most maliciOus.-Irish
World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
Chicago Potota Market.

Chicago, Dec. 3.
Potatoes - Unchanged: Minnesota
and Dakota white 1.55 a I60; Minneso-
IA and Dakota Ohio, l.o0m135; Michi-
gan, f.55 f.6z; Wisconsin wniie, 80 G:
so: receipts. 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
a. 70 Brain Food.

The more brains a man has the
more he is in need Of brain food,
though not necessarily the kind he
would take In through his mouth. That
ID, the best kind of food for the brain
Is the kind we put into the brain IN
stead Of the stomach. There isn't much
use to take food for the brain we
haven't got, anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
aloodhound. ch..e 1hiex...

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. s.-Bloodholnds
from Iowa City are pursuing Sharon
township thieves who robbed the Will
liam Sass farm this morning. getting
newly butchered hogs. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09

Portable Perfume Distlllery.
A French perfume manufacturing
company has constructed q portable
distillery to obtain extracts from
either wild or cultivated flowers In the
regions In which they grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09
RI. Hvmeneaj Knot,

The trouble with the hymeneal knot
r. that it Il often tied tootightly. Many
| 4 husband reminds one Of a, l6 neck In
| i Isl i. collar. Smart Set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-09

ST. Louis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
22 East Main street,
st. Louis, Dec. 9.
Wheat--No. red, 1.S0; No. RED,
1850; No. red, l6S.
Corn-No. 3, 9Oia@91; No. 4, SO
nominal; No. white. 9S; No. 2 yellow.
94h: No. yellow SO; No. yellow.
VI Il. --,.-s
Uats-No. ), 55I3 No 3 white. 56AGs
5, "a; No. 4 white, a5ia a nominat;
standard, SIX,