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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18
RELIABLE REM
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Maintained a BY d. b. y "
edy, quincy hs1
s it ID a physician, |
J.. swamp,Root |.
cine Sl9s: Dr.. Kiinsas =, : 4
i R,,s'' s,d practice .i,.
tended n they sS Isa \
"a ,",pho0t hss n |
II 1t is 8. sold by an 5,, ~
twill. It will help you l'sI
successfully take is'
D. w nj
trs ns ssss t. to g. Ct 81
srs h9W sve i yos NJ
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ssmP!s bottle W.T. Ss,s' |
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18

| the capitaI stock of the association
which in turn subscribes an equal
amount of stock in the federal lana
| bank.
Sec. S.-Shares are paid for In cash
or (9) the amount may be added to the
face of the loan and retired In amorti-
cation payments at par. In such case
the face of the loan shall not exceed
the so per cent and 20 per cent linn
itatiOn.
Sec. Assessment on shares may
be levied for operating expenses II
funds are not otherwise available.
POWERS.
Sec. 1O.-TO appraise land for mort
gage through Its loan committee or
| three.
Sec. Ito indorse and become
liable for the mortgages of its share
| holders.
Sec. Ito receive and deliver the
proceeds of loans to borrowers.
Sec. Ito acquire and dispose Of
property necessary for the convenient
| transaction of its business.
Sec. Ito issue certificates Of de-
post for not longer than one year and
to pay per cent interest thereon
convertible into farm loan bonds at the
federal land bank of its district.
Sec. Ito receive and transmit to
the federal land bank payments or In
terest and principal and amortization
payments.
LOANS.
Sec. f2.-Loans shall be secured by
| first mortgages on land within Its land
bank district.
Section ITO run from to 40
years with amortization and with ad-
ditional optional prepayments after
five years.
Sec. 12.-Interest on loans shall not
exceed 6 per cent per annum on the
unpaid principal.
Sec. 12.-BorrOwers shall pay s
per cent simple interest on defaulted
payments.
Sec. 12.-Loans may be made for the
following purposes and for no other
under penalty:
(a) To purchase land for agricul-
tural purposes.
(b) To purchase equipment, fertil-
izer and live stock for the operation Of
the mOrtgaged farm.
(c) To provide buildings and for the
Improvement of farm lands.
(d) To pay debts existing at time of
organization of the first national farm
loan association within the county.
Sec. 12.-MaXimum loan $4,000;
minimum loan S100.
Sec. 12.-NO loan shall exceed 80 per
cent of the value of the land mortgaged
and 20 per cent of the permanent in
sured improvements.
Sec. 12.-No Joans shall be made to
any person who is not at the time or
shortly to become engaged In the cult
walton of the farm mortgaged
Note.-An applications for loans
originate with the national farm loan
associations or agents and all loans are
made and closed by the federal land
banks. This does not apply to joint
stock land banks.
TAXATION.
Sec. 26.-Same as applies to federal
land banks.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18
WHY HAVE cH.'a;,|

WHY HAVE c i'aH|
teed and Will % \. ',
Your money c :ae.
dealers Il i I Isla,
proper trial. Fl~
Al q |
a thought yga
your way to eIl'ls' ;
: ~ 81 am" replied \
tryln' to enlist a ~
an unsatlsfed M
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18
TAXATION.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS.


Sec. 9.--Assoclations may retain as
commission one-eighth Of l per cent
semlannually from Interest payments
on the unpaid principal of loans.
Sec. 9.-Associations may borrow
from federal land banks at 6 per cent
annual interest up to one-fourth of its
total stockholdings In said bank.
Sec. 24.-Reserves and dividends
No limit is placed on dividend distri-
buttons after the reserve account, built
up from net earnings equals 20 per
cent of the capital stock and after 2
per cent Of the net earnings annually
thereafter are added to the reserve ac-
count.
Sec. 25.-Defaults must be made
good within 30 days after notice.
Sec. 29.-APrOvision is made for dis
solution and the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Transform old Place In Union Square Into
 Offices For Latin Co.

Carpenters and other workmen are busy at the old Richardeon building in Union Square making over part of the building for the new offices of the Latin Storage & Trucking Co. The company which now has offices at 359 and 365 Water street. will move to new quarters as soon as the offices are remodeled. The structure was built in 1857 and was once the head quarters of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. When the remodehng ts com plete it will be a modern and up- to-date office.
 All the old fashioned twisted iron railings and old stone steps in front of the building will be removed and the broad flight of steps will be plac- ed. Plate glass windows will re- place the small panes. An areaway leading to the basement will be clos ed. The general business of the company will be transacted in the front office where the stenographer will be stationed. In the rear will be the private offices of Robert N. Blakeslee, the secretary and treas urer of the company. Charles R. Crowther is president. It is expected that the new offices will be ready for occupancy within a week,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
TWINKLE IR6r THURSDAY

Twinkle Trot, newest of the steps I46r ball room dancing. will be demon- letrated Thursday, evening at the 'CoioniaY ball roomiin Fairfield avenue by Prof. Guilty in response to many ,requests-for information about the new .step. It is suitable in the one step. fox trot, or waltz. is graceful, and
 easfly learned There will be dancing lThursday and Saturday evenings with imusic by 6ursAy's ton piece orchestra and onlyi the usual popular price of admission. Pleasant company and pleasant surroundings make the
 Colonial. the ideal place for an even-
 ing of amusement. Quilty's school of
 dancing is now open for the season
 with private lessons afternoon and
 evening. and classes will be formed , during the first week in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
PROMINENT MEN : . AT HINKEE DEE ~
 CLUBS BANQUET
United States Senato1 O'Toole Principal Speaker
 For Members.

About 75 persons sat at the third annual banquet of the Hinkee Dee club which was held Monday in the Algonquin Dining rooms and this affair proved to be the most success full of any managed by this growing club of young men. Amid the strains of Mufray's orchestra and songs by the Hinkee Dee Glee chorus an excel- lent dinner wasl served.
 Prominent among the speakers was United States Senator Edward O'Toole. Senator O'Toole delivered very pleasing address concerning the way national affairs are managed in Washington. This proved very in- teresting and his remarks were greatly appreciated.
 Philip Troup, postmaster of New Haven, was also prominent among the speakers. He chose a subject which appeals to young men and it was very well taken by those present. Among the others who helped make this af- fair most enjoyable with pleasing addresses were Lynn w.. Wilson, Judge
 Edward T. Buckingham, Postmaster Charles F. Greene and d.Charles l.. Dem
 his. A number of informal talks were
 presented by the members. Among
 those we're Eugene c. J. Kelly, BenJa- min Digney. Edward T. Cotter, the
 newly elected president, delivered {
 very pleasing address and the retiring president. William B. Griffin, actsd as toastmaster of the dinner.
 In connection with the annual ban quet this affair was "a farewell dinner to four membersIof the club who are leaving Bridgeport to take up studies lin various colleges. J. William Hope, Maurice H. Connen and William C. lLannan will attend the University of IPennsylvania, and F. IAArold Cooney leaves to take up studies in the New tsYork University. Best wishes and success were wished these members and each was presented with a beau
 tiful sterling match boxi suitably en- graved. .
 The committee in charge of this affair was B. C.. J. Kelly. Edward Meth, William. T. Lee. Ernest Reich ert, William B. Griffin and Thomas Kie1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
~CITIzENs, THINK IT OVERT
AOn November Eth You Have to
 Decide.''
(rranslated from Tho Crotian)

s1 (rranslated from Tho Crotian) ( As you we'll know onf Nov. T, 1916. m of us citizens of the United States VIII have to decide in whose hands i've shall place the power to govern |nur country This is not an idle liGBea1n, but a reality. to which we have ieos give our serious thought and then bdecide. It would be absurd to think 1H . moment that the great conflagra- &1In. which is going on in Europe for ms past two years. has not had its lInnences especially upon those of us M6o ,vvere4born aAd brought up there, thad% became, and are citizens of this llg1eAt country.
 < The great majority of our readers have.left relatives abroad. and great many have had their brothers, cousins
 ues other relatives,hghtings son the battle I0dSds, on which a great many met theirsfate. Through correspondence re- lceiveds from their own people abroad, they havesno doubt come to their own !, conclusions how sdneadful war is, and II 1t would be within anyone's power \ .to take straw vote among the rank and flle of those at the front or at { home. and ask them whether they would rather have peace or war, we
 have no doubt, .ands may safely say, that practically all of them would
 voter for peace. Therefore. there is { Ionly~one-conclusion that peace is ben
 Sncials to, mankind. and war is detri-
 mental both to mankind and civilizat-
 tion. ! Hfncestheawar started in Europe you lhawelPeen, daily yeinformed through the
 bakt3e6s and hor1ors of the war, and
 yon.h hAow that Heaceful as this coun-
 hry+ls,tit hassbeen on the brink of wal
 ideVer1d times. but due to the fore
 icoaumns of the Narodni List of the i i6ight, love-of peace. and the interest
 iof fts citizens at heart, the present ad, \ imintstration has pulled this countrj
 ithrough the treacherous reefs. and
 4tlne ''ship' of State, is still safely nav. X l1gAting toward its goal, whih fl z lssPeace.'
 .Fhe war is still raging in Europe
 ma we do not believe in swappint horses while crossing stream. It il
 Iour firm helief. and you will no doub agree with us. that President Wood N row Wilson whose actions during hi 4 |incumbency in office are well, knowI
 to you. should bd reelected. and VI
 do not Hee how better we can serv'
 jyou andsyour interests, except by ad M vising you to vote for woodrow vii ( son for next President of the Unitet lstates, on the s7th day of November t 191eA Editorial in the 'Narodni List iCrdtian Daily of Neyr York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Mexican Mine Owners
 Protest Carranza Decree

!, Washington, Sept. 19-American corporations having idle mines in
 Mexico have appealed to the state department to protest against a new mining decree announced by General
 Carranza, which they declared might operate to confiscate their properties.
 The department has not received of ficial information on the subject but
 Is making inquiries at Mexico City.
 Carranza, the mine owners says, purposes to increase to a confiscatory rate taxes on developed mines in spe- cified districts now closed because of
 unsettled conditions which are not put into operation within sixty days. The ostensible purpose. it is said. is to give employment to idle Mexicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Automobiles

OWNERS hT'rES- ZION: We can sa,c :-ou money on your automobile. fire and liability insurance. Give us ct.a-ce to IT. gure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon Goodsell &, O.. No. i0S1 Main street. Pho'.e No. S1.
 8 2 s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Chiropractor

DIR. l.. C. ROUTON. CEirop-atic spe- cialist. Newfield Building 1lSS Main St.. r. s. c. Graduate. HoI~s 11-12; 2-5:30 caiiy Monday. WeI- ] nesday and Friday evenings 7S, Tel. 262. Saturday hours during July and August. 10 to l o'clock only.
 P5'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

l6 ROOM, double house, excellent To- cation for rocming house, $4,600; $500 cash. room, 9 family house, $3,3OO; $500 cash. room, fam fly house, S3,500; $500 cash L. Weiss. 143S Main St., Tel S69-4 Barnum. AL5 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
AllluulaisccS

CINANCES-InvaNd cars and umousines. Charges reasonable James T. Rourke. i2ys Main street. Phone. Barnup 54os.
 D7 dS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

WANTED-School girls during vaca. ton on light pleasant work. War. ner Bros. Co.,, Call at Employment Office. corner Lafayette and Gre gory 5treets
 Ds eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
SCHOOLS
Physical Vrr-..lienI

LOUIS F. NUFrING, physical freas. ments by heat. electricity or mani. pu!ation. Rooms 309-310. City Savings Bank 952 Main street Oy. flee honrs: week days 3 a. m. to : Q. m. R cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-To do typewriting and other office work 3 hours each day. Four dollars per week. Address J. K. Care Farmer.
 P 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Female Help Wanted

B XPE REIN 0 ED SALESLADIES WANTED. Apply to E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1106 Main St.
 I Is lbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

WANTED-Maid or man and wife for first and second homework. h. uuire at Baird Machine Co.,, Bridge port. during day, or Charles L. Warner, 7S West River, street, Mil ford, till o'clock. evening.
 I15 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL BNGS. Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rops Splicing. Geo. l.. Ha-rington. ! IFS East Main street. Tel 5o4s
 .. 16 Cs'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

IAABORERS WANTED at the Wheel CT & Howes Co.,. steady employment and good wages.
 D 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED. all kinds sup. plies. all makes. pipes grateA bricks. etc. Charges ressonable l716 Main st. Phone &349-4.
 c s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

ROOMS-75c single or $1.00 double, per day and upwards. (to men). Royal Hotel. State and Courtland Streets.
 L 22 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Help Wanted s1aie

BOYS WANTED-Who want to ad- vance themselves and learn trade while earning money. Apply 87 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

WANTED-2 first class crank shaft grinders-two capable men-we have steady work and good wages. Locomobile Co. of America.
 I IS Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue 3,one ana cement eurbs. sand and gravel Estimatss cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 713s. 1898 North Ave.
 R is usi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Lost and Found
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us arc reliable. we carry g complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat eru, rubber tyi.s. etc. The Schwerd. tle Stamp Co. <l Cannon St. A c 1E ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Clail'vOyanls
For Sale.

IF YOU HAVE $4,0Oo CAsH-and want good two family house com, lnunicate with Box K. H. Care Far mer. I16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
To Rent

IO RENT-6 rooms, all improve rnents. North Main street. Inquire 107 Linden avenue.
 I12 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

cleaned, and up to date cleaning, ready for business now. Fluff rugs made from old carpets any size you want and made right. Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,, 2S0 Fairfield Ave, Tel. Barnum s5s5. Call us by phone.
 I7ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

WANTED-Housewor or take care of elderly lady; no objection to country. Call 332 Harral Ave.
 I 19 s+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
POISON IN SELF
Plants Do Not Look For Trouble. But
Simply Guard Their Offspring.

While we very naturally dislike a
plant that poisons us when we touch it,
yet if we investigate the reason for it's
poison we discover that a vast number
of plants develop poisons and near
poisons, and when we look over the
list we find that we would be rather
badly off without them. 1t is true that
most Of them are poisonous only when
eaten, and that few are poisonous to
the touch, but they have all developed
these qualities in selfdefense.
Some of them store their poison in
their seeds. others in their stocks, and
others in their roots to protect their
progeny from harm. They do not go
about looking for trouble or seeking,
like the devil. whom they may destroy,
but they are prepared to resist invasion
of the rights Of their children. Nux
vomica and aconite are two of this
kind.
Others develop alkaloids. like the MIC
otine of tobacco. the quinine of the
cinchona tree, and the theme of tea, to
protect themselves Strychnine, digi-
tails and hundred and one indispen-
sable drugs that are poisonous in over
doses are the gift of the plant world to
man as byproduct of plant prepara-
lions for self defense.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
News o. EIdora,

Special to Times Republican
Eldora. Aug. 35.--Word was received
III this city Thursday of the death of
little Miss Harriet Burlingame, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Burlingame,
OF Iowa Falls, and niece of County
Clerk F. A. Burlngamc. Some week $
since an operation was performed up
on the little girltgr appendiceal trouble
and it was hoped and believed that the
girl would recover. The funeral is to
take place Saturday forenoon. Mr..
Burlingame is cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank in Iowa Falls.
Eldora was out OF darkness last eve
ming, thanks to the persistent efforts
Of the electric management to give
service. The company managers claim
that they viii shortly be in position to
give more satisfactory service.
District court begins in this city
next Monday with Judge r. NJ. Wright
of Fort Dodge on the bench. The term
promises to be an interesting one, for
the reason that there are number OF
cases of a more or less sensational
nature.
The Eldora public schools will open
next Monday with Superintendent w
A Pye. formerly of Eagle Grove, IN
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
Federal Aid Road Act
Discussed BY Houston

cedure under it. because the initiative
under the law lies with you. We are di-
rected to cooperate with you; with the
state thru the state highway depart
r.-en-. 1t is Your duty. il your state ac-
cepts the law. to agree with us on roads
to be constructed and to submit prof.
ects, plans and specifications There
fore individuals, associations and
counties will of necessity take up such
matters directly with you. and we shall
hear from them thru you for the most
part
Legislation to Aid Distribution.
Il am hopeful that great benefit will
accrue to the nation from the wise and
efficient administration Of this act. It
is one Of series OF measures recently
conceived and enacted for the develop
ment Of rural life. We began by for
mulating law on similar lines. the CO.
operative agricultural extension act. We
then enacted the cotton futures law to
give the cotton farmers and dealers
standards to trade on and to secure SUI
pervision of the operations on futures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago, Aug. 20
Butter - Unchanged; receipts, 6,695
tubs: creamery extras, 3112: extra
firsts. 3oR @31; frsts, 2S@2e12; pack
ing stock, 2sE @24.
Eggs - Unchanged: receipts. 1851
cases; at mark cases included, 1924:
ordinary firsts, 23@231s; irsts. ESQ
25la; prime frsts, 1890.
Cheese-Cnchanged
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls, 140
Il: springs, 20621.
Pork-Cash, $500; September. 23.75;
December, 23.40.
Lard - Cash. 14.o7Is; September.
14.221a; Ostober, 14.271s-
Ribs - Cash, 14.173a @14.621a; Sep
TENDER, 14.37R: October, 14.121a.
Rye-No. 2. 1.246l25.
Barley-SS@1.15.
Timothy-NominaI
Clover-7.00614.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
[IR[Y WHEAT rally
PROVES Only Flash
PRICES ARE HIGHER At OPEN
ING BUT ADVANCES FAIL
70 HOLD.
NO RuLLlsH RESPIRATION
i. IN LIVERPOOL CABLES
Corn Is Quiet and Steady, With Open
ina Prices Slightly Hisher-oats Are
Firm Within Narrow Limits - In
Provisions Some Early Trading in
Lard Proves tho Feature.

Chicago, Aug. 25-vheat today
opened q to N cents higher but it
was only a fash. There was no fresh
bullish inspiration in Liverpool cables
and the gain was lost. December opened
"a to IL cents up, at l.o24 to 1.o2,
touched 1928, and declined to 1921 y.
A further recession occurred after
reports of export business began TO
come under which prices scared 3A
cents from the bottom The close was
strong, with quotations from 3$s cents
higher for May and AS and 5 cents up
for September.
Corn was quiet and steady with
opening prices u to Il cents up. De
2emb=- sold IS and II cyar yesterday,
at 74A to 749s. and held steady for a
time.
The close was strong at Is to rs
and IN cents over yesterday.
Oats.
Oats were irm, within 1ar- >w limits.
Prices opened unchanged TO y up.
December sold early at 49A to 4912.
Provisions.
In the provisions pit there was some
early trading in lard. which advanced
IA to 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
CHICAGO Hay Market,

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Arrivals of tim
othy hay of every description, and
western prairie alike. continue light.
with perhaps the highest demand that
we have ever experienced at this sea-
son Of the year Our prediction is that
prices will not change materially for
the remainder of the month, and per-
haps present price; are as good as We
may hope for later on.
Receipts of straw about equal to de-
mand and market steady.
Timothy-Choice, s17m1s: No. l. SIS
616: Nos. 2 AMI mixed, s10@13; low
er grades, s5aS. Glover. s46S.
Threshed timothy, s9@5. Alfalfa, new.
No. l. s13d15: No. >. $llG12.
Prairie Choice. Kansas. Oklahoma
or Nebraska. $3.50 9l3.50; No. l, s11@
-; No. ., s9G10; Illinois. Indiana and
Wisconsin feeding prairie, s7.50@ $50.
Packing hay. $3.50 also.
Straw Rye, $3.50 q 500; oats and
wheat. s60T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25

exchanges, = similar law 70 estSbl)sh
standards Tor grains and to regulate
interstate and foreign commerce., N
them, and the warehouse bill Tor tn
better storage OF staple crops and for
the emission Of q warehouse receipt
which should be good collateral foJ
loans. We have given an opportunity
to the national banks to lend funds 81
farm mortgages and have extended tn
period Of maturity for farm paper AMI
adopted the federal farm loan act. AlI
these lie In the field OF distribution as'
does this road act. which lies at the
foundation Of satisfactory and ORDERLY
marketing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
St. Louis Cash Grain.

[ FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main street,
St. Louis. Aug. 25.
Wheat-No. > led. 1.56 G1.62: No.
red, 1.4S@1.56; No. red. 1.30@1.+6;
No. hard. 1.52@1.59; No. 3 hard,
l.46l4 n1.55; No. hard, 1.35.
Corn-No. ,. s41a ass; No. 3. 81; No.
? white. So; No. 3 white, s4dS41s; No.
. yellow, 81; No. 3 yellow. S5h.
Oats-No. ,, 44Gi4a: No. 3. 43ls;
No. 4. AS: No. > white, Al: No. 3 white,
451l5 a IS: No. white 44g451s; stand
ard, 46A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
Kansas City. Aug. %.
Wheat-No. > red, 1.4961.5S; No.
red 1.5o: No. 4 red. 1.32@1.5o: No. ,
hard, 1.4S6l.53: No. hard. LA q $50;
No. hard. 1.40G1.50.
Corn-No. ?. SD So: No. 3, 50; No. 4.
SLY: No. white, S212: No. white,
So; No. 2 yellow. S3@S4.
Oats-No .. 4744S12; No. 8. As @47;
No. 4, 42645: No. white, 4614; No. }
white, 46@46ls; No. white, 43@45.