davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
HELP THE MAN WHO
SHOWS HE DESERVES II

The November Womans Home Com
panion prints an editorial about man
who wrote a letter praising a young
railroad man. 1t says:
"A busy New York man returned
last summer from his country home.
The station agent in that little coun-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
the carnival.

81 Simp says he notices that a show
Is always better when It isn't bum
one.
As a rule the motorist won't lose
e ything by needing sammy's warn.
ing.
Two years ago we bought a baleY
but It takes a pretty good financier
now to raise the price Of a pound.
Furthermore there is this differ
ence: A man never has to remind his
wife Of it when she needs a new suit.
II You haven't the price Of the car
niyal shows. take a throw at the So
cialist debate. First-cIass entertain
ment assured
N. y. Courtney is another man who
is sore because the city cut out the
doll baby gambling he got one for
two-bits last year.
ConfidentiaIly, We are again begin
ming to entertain the suspicion that
Chickasha may be in the runnin' for
the football championship.
II you want to tackle downright
hard job, just try cooking up a mess
Of packagettes on Saturday afternoon
for consumption Monday
Personally, we have always taken
.he view that the barker is the best
bet In connection with carnival,
with the hamburger man as close
second
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
EXPRESS PAckAGETTEs
! = . = d 4 . . . . =

y y 2 2 . z y . . . . ?
G. II. S. Football Boys.
on to Reno town they sail,
ResoIute, they cannot fail;
Now they launch a grand attack,
Then they bring the bacon back.
@~~-s
AT last It is here, joy unconfined-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
4 STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO.
: : ; : : : : : : : : : : :
Don't Consider the Nelghbors.

Don't Consider the Neighbors.
A singer who recently passed an
evening at the house of lady stayel
late. AS he rose to go. the hostess
said: TIA ss
PRAY don't go yet, Mr.. Basso; |
want you to sing something for me-"
"Oh, you must excuse me tonight:
it is very late and ! should disturb
the neighbors.'
"Never mind the neighbors," answer
ed the lady, quickly they poisoned
our dog yesterday. "-Ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16

As a rule the motorigt won't lose
a'-ything by needing sammy's warn
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16

Two years ago we bought balev
but It takes pretty good financier
now to raise the price Of pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
Tastes do Change.

dotCo 70 (HdtBCs
why, Sally said the justice,
what are you doing here?"
''Well, judge, ! wants divorce"
"You want divorce, Sally? Why,
thought Bin was a good niger.
Amt he good to you?"
FOh. ya'as, jedge; Bill amt never
hit me lick in his life"
We'll doesn't he support you?"
yeas sir; he give me so cents last
Saturday night"
well. then, what in the world is
the matter with your
"Jedge," said Sally, in confidential
tones, sto tell de truf, / jes' los my
taste for Bill."-Ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

= DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
: County Judge, R. e. Davenport. .
= County Attorney. Oscar Slmp- .
= son. 1
= Sheriff, Hodge Bailey. 4
= County Clerk, Ross Cox. 1
: Court Clerk. Mrs. Edna T. Wat 1
= kins. /
: County Treasurer. H. N. Multi I
= can. I
, County Surveyor, H. A. Gran I
: well. !
= County Superintendent, Moman =
II. Shepard. =
> County Assessor. ]. D. Bryan. :
, Public weigher-A. Sandy Hor- :
= ton. =
= County Commissioner: &
District 1. Ira NJ. johnson. :
= District 2, J. A. Temple. =
> District s. R. A. Thompson. :
: Representatives - Ed sheegog. 3
= Bert Jackson. =
> chiekasha Township. =
: Justice Of Peace, T. p. Moore, =
, A. c. Fuller. =
, Constable, J. H. Fiippo. Matt :
= Chiffon. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16

81 simp says he notices that a show
Is always better when it isn't bum
one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-16

Furthermore there is this differ
ence: A man never has to remind his
wife Of it when she needs a new suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
 .ON STOCK MARKET
RecOveryDue to Belief That no Immediate Change
 Would Come

New York, December 1S.-Irregular, but tered today, the improvement being mainly due to covering of short con- tracts by professional traders who pro- fessed to believe that no immediate change in technical conditions would re- suit from the Teutonic peace proposals.
 There was also substantial buying by operators who favored the rails, that group contributing largely to the strength Of the general list, with advances of about points in Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Reading and Norfolk and Western and as much more ir low priced shaNes like Rock Island, Southern Railway and Western Mary land. The Fries, Missouri Pacifics and other minor rails made gains scarcely less substantial.
 The course of munitions and equipment issues was observed with much interest because of their severe impairment in the preceding session. Recoveries in these stocks ranged from 2 to almost points With similar advances in coppers, sugars, petroleums and Central Leather.
 United States Steel rose and fell within narrow range during the fore noon but steady absorption in the later dealings caused an advance of points to 12oA. with only slight reversal at the end. Lackawanna and Crucible Steels, Gulf States Steel and Republic Iron were variably higher, but Bethle- hem Steel closed at 8 net loss of points after having shown an extreme decline of 14 points.
 Dealings in unclassified shares were comparatively light but almost wholly at gains, with pronounced advances in In- ternational Paper, Harvester American Woolen and Pittsburg coal. Total sales amounted to 1,125,0o0 shares, steel sup plying almost 25 per cent of the whole.
 Marks and Austrian exchange were notably higher, but the improvement was sentimental rather than actual.
 International bonds held their recover ies of the previous day, but domestic is- sues were irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,46O000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Chas. Fairchilds & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 13.-(Special) Liverpool weakness this morning and realization that yesterdays sharp ad- [yance was not fully warranted on the outlook for peace, caused an easier opening in our market today. The most cratic markets witnessed in a long time prevailed during the greater part of the season. On the rallies, when the market looked like soaring, sudden weakness developed; on the other hand, at the bottom and with apparently no support in sight, quick upturns fol- lowed. Markets replete with sudden moves up and down are likely for sometime to come, barring, of course, some intimation that the allies were favorably considering Germany's peace proposition, which we think entirely out of the question at this time. We believe without unconditional surren der on the part of the central powers that the outcome of the war will be determined in the field and not through diplomacy. Therefore. for the time be- ing, we favor purchases of cotton on sharp breaks for moderate profits only and advise conservatism to extent of operations. Cotton oil was cratic. but closed firm and looks to us if it would work higher. We favor purchases of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
MARKET BREAKS
 AND PRICES WEAKEN
Much Cotton Bought on the Recent Spectacular Rise
 Was Resola

New Orleans, December 13.-Considerahle weakness and wide breaks were the fea- lures of the local cotton market today, prices falling to level 49 to 7l points SuEder yesterdays close, under selling stimulated by a very poor Liverpool mar ket and the prediction in private cabIs messages from English cotton brokers that Germany's peace proposals would ba rejected Much of the cotton bought on yesterdays spectacular rise was resoid and none of the support which was of fered yesterday was in evidence today.
 In the afternoon the tone was steadler. scalping shorts taking profits and re- ports of strong spot markets in the west ern belt having some effect. The close was at net loss for the session of f to 50 points.
 The market opened at the decline and remained down all day. In the early trading prices went to their lowest and extreme weakness was shown on the fii- ing of what looked like an accumula- ton overnight of selling orders from out side sources. No great steadiness devei- oped up to the noon hour but after that there was much less selling pressure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
COTTON THROWN
 BACK ON MARKET Heavy Liquidation Follows Report of Rejection of
 Peace Proposal

New York, December 13.-Uncertainty as to peace prospects caused great ner- vousness and violent fluctuations in the cotton market here today. Reports that German proposals were unacceptable to the allies were followed by heavy lidui- dation, with much of the cotton bought yesterday thrown back upon the market and May contracts sold off to IS. S2c or more than s per bale under yesterdays closing figures. Rallies followed, with the close steady at a net loss of 42 to o0 points for the day.
 The market opened easy at a decline or r to 24 points, owing to relatively weak cables, and after some little irregu- iarlty' prices broke sharply, under heavy Liverpool selling and liquidation. An other slight bulge followed the close abroad, but sentiment here was evidently very much unsettled, with liquidation be- coming more active on every little inl- provement and January contracts sold off to 17.90c; March to 1s 13c and July to 18.S6c during the early afternoon UT 62 to 66 points net lower. At this level offerings subsided, and there were rallies of about 20 points late in the afternoon on trade buying and covering.
 The heavy Liverpool selling during the early trading was at first attributed to straddlers, which served to increase skep- ticism as to the success of peace nego- tiations. Later it was reported that part Of the Liverpool selling might have rep resented hedges against purchases of spot cotton in the south in anticipation that the war would soon be ended. Pri- vate cables attributed the early decline in Liverpool to continental selling orders. inspired by Mondays crop estimate trans mission of which had been delayed. These cables also said that while no definite information was available there was ut- tic hope in Liverpool that German over lures would lead to an early peace. South ern spot advices indicated continued firm ness in the interior, but no active spot demand was reported, suggesting that buyers and sellers were apart in their ideas of values. Houses with southern connections were credited with buying here by balance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
NERVOUSNESS IN
 THE WHEAT MARKET
The Diminished Chances of Peace Cause Recovery in
 Price of Wheat

Chicago, December 13.-Notwithstand- ing that much nervousness was shown in the wheat market today, the excitement and activity resulting from the chances of peace were greatly diminished. and prices averaged moderately higher owing to the unfavorable reception given in London and Paris to the German pro- posal. Quotations closed firm at S1 .67Ih to sL67% for May and s1.439t to $l. 4sIs July with the market, as a whole, rang ing from the same as yesterdays finish to 2Ac higher. Corn gained 13sc to l1kc and oats ssc to hc. The result in pro- visions varied from % cents decline to 8 rise of a shade.
 It was a day of rapid. but not wide changes of price in the wheat pit. On all the breaks there was free buying dur ing which strong commission houses were conspicuous. Every advance, though brought about a return of selling pres sure, largely because shorts were dis posed to take profits whenever a good opportunity offered.
 Foreign newspaper comment which a majority of dealers took to be adverse to any immediate cessation of hostilities formed the basis of great deal of the buying. On the other hand the most pro- nounced setback in values resulted from headlines that emphasized a possibility of counter proposals from Great Britain and her allies.
 In the end, buyers of wheat appeared to be decidedly more numerous than the sellers. The final bulge was the result of the purchase of 100000 bushels sup posed to be for couple of bull lead CTS.
 For the most part, corn merely re- Elected the action of wheat. Scarcity of railway cars tended greatly to restrict business, holding back in particular of ferings from the country
 In oats. as in other grain, bears were at general disadvantage. Shorts bought liberally on the declines
 Provisions weakened because of less optimism regarding peace. Big arrivals Of hogs here and at other western points formed an additional reason for selling.
 Future quotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Ship New Cron Sugar

San Juan, Porto Rico, December 13-The first shipment of sugar from the new crop was made today when Guanica Cen trale forwarded to New York 5000 bags. or 1900 tons, representing a part of its first weekly output
 r-o7oc~~~~~~-o-~~----@ 24a241ac Live poultry prices not settled; dressed firmer; chickens, 19d29c; fowls. 15G22c; turkeys, 1sd29c.
 Kansas City, December 13.-Butter. creamery, 3s1Ac; firsts. 371zc: seconds. 3o1sc; packing. 2S1ac. Eggs: Firsts, 4oc. Poultry: Hens, 16c; roosters. 121sc; tur- keys, 24c.
 St. Louis, December 13-Poultry un- changed. except turkeys, 14c Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Chicago, December 13-Butter. un- changed. Eggs, higher; receipts, 15i4 cases; firsts, 37@3Sc; ordinary firsts, 35@ 36c; at mark, cases included. 32937c Po- tatoes, lower; receipts, g cars; Idaho. Colorado and Washington white, I. .55m 1.60; Minnesota and Dakota white, si. 5068 1.55; Wisconsin white, s1 .4091 50; Michi- gan white, Sl l.50n1 50; Dako Ohios, N.45 Ql.5o. Poultry. alive lower; fowls, 17c; springs, 171ac; turkeys, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 13.-(Special) Our cablegrams stated that the very unexpected decline in the Liverpool market was due to liquidation of long continental accounts. who had not re- ceived the bureau estimate of the crop because of the difficulties of cable communications. It certainly was a surprise to the local operators who bought heavily before the estimate was issued and who now have the cotton otl hand. They looked for smaller crop estimate and thought speculation would revive again.
 From cotton standpoint the market has seen the top from over speculation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, December 1S.-Mercantile paper, 4q44 per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.T11a; commercial 60-day bills on banks, N.71A; commercial, 6O-day bills, s4.71; demand. s4751a; cables, a.7s 7-ls. Francs, demand, 5.S5; cables, 5.s4. Marks, demand, 7oA; cables, 701s. Kronen, de- mand, IFS; cables. 11a1. Builders, demand, 4ea4; cables, 407s. Lires, demand, 6.S5; ca bles, 6.S3. Rubles demand. 291z; cables, 29K. Bar silver, 76. Mexican dollars, 5S5s. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans, strong 60 and 90 days. 41z@4A per cent; six months, 440 41A per cent. Call money easier; high, Az per cent; low. 3K per cent; ruling rate, 4A per cent; last loan, 3is per cent; clos ing bid, 3A per cent, offered at BE per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Coffee Market

New York, December 13.-Conflicting opinions as to peace prospects led to less active trading in the market for co,ioe futures here today and further advances were checked by scattering realizing. The opening was to points higher, and active months sagged off to within 1 or points of last nights closing figures during the day, with March selling down from S.41c to S-35c, and July from S.69c to 8.6Sc. Cost and freight offers were firmer, however, and the close was steady at a net gain of ? to 6 points. Sales, 37,0O0; closing bids: December, S.13c; January, SOC; February. S.2Sc March. 8S7c; April, S.45c; May. SEC; June S.5Sc; July, S64c; August. S.7lc; September s.7sc; October. S.s4c; Novem- Der, $500.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is. 914c; Santos As, 103sc. Firm offers from Santos were reported unchanged to 15 points higher, with As quoted at 99o to 10,15c. London credits, in the cost and freight market
 The official cables reported declines of 25 to 100 reis in the primary markets at the close yesterday, but private cables reported an advance of 225 to N5 reis in Santos futures this morning. Brazilian port receipts, 64,0oo; Jundahy 460o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, December 13-Cotton seed oil declined 23 to 90 points under scat tered liquidation on the break in cotton and lard but later rallied somewhat on short covering. Final prices were to Is points net lower Sales, 44,3O0 bar rels. Spot, 1225c hid; December 12.250J 12 Soc; January. 12.25@12. .26c: February, 12.1s@122lc; March, 1214@12.16c; April, 12. 1902. .25c: May. e2oa12. .25c; June, 12.20g 12.3Oc; July, 1225@12.35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Chicago Grain
Chjca 70

Chicago, December 13.-Wheat No. red, nominal; No. red, $1.60k @ 1.61; No. 2 hard, nominal No. hard, nominal Corn No. yellow, 90@ 91c: No. yellow, STA @s9Mc; No. white, S3hc. Oats No. 3 white. 5014 @51 A c; standard, 51 @52c. Rye No ?, s14O15 barley, 5c@s121: timothy, $3.5O@5.50 clover, $12.00@17.o0. Pork, s2S.5O lard, $16.75; ribs, $13.32@13.S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. December 13.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, s5; to arrive. 700. Good ordinary, 1s 50; strict good ordinary, lie; low middling, 150c; strict low middling, F 75c; mii- ding, 1Sc; strict middling. 1S.1sc; good middling, lS.S7c; strict good middiing, 1S.62c, Receipts, 1922; stock, ASIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Interior Movement
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, December 13.-Cotton: Spot steady; good middling, 11.23d; middling, 11.13d; low middling, 10.97d. Sales. 5000, 500 for speculation and ex- port. Receipts, 1S,100. Futures irregular and unsettled. Closing: December. 10.70d;. December and January, 10,70d; January and February, 10.74d; Febru- ary and March, 10.S0d; March and April. 10.89d; April-May, 10.95d; May June, lid; June and July, 10.99d; July and August 10.97d August and Sep tember, 10.67d; September and October. 10.25d; October and November, 10.10d; November and December, 10.02d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Produce Market

New York, December 13.--Butter firm; receipts. 7294; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 391a@40c: creamery, extras, 92 score, 3sc; firsts, 37@SShc. Eggs firmer; re- ceipts. 3S16; fresh gathered extra firsts, 47@4Sc; firsts. 45@46c: refrigerator spe- cial marks, fancy, 331s@34c; refrigerator seconds to firsts, 31lsa33c. Cheese irregu- lar; receipts, 1765; state held specials. 24s4c; state held specials, average fancy, just what has occurred in the stock and wheat markets. From a business standpoint merchants throughout the country will not buy large stocks of goods of any kind, with rumors of peace and the possibility of factories being shut down when present con- tracts are filled. On the other hand de- spite this anticipated condition of af- fairs in neutral countries, speculators at the moment believe that peace would cause an advance in cotton. Every man must give intense study to these con- ditions. The trade thinks Liverpool will improve tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Live Stock

Kansas City, December 13.--Hogs: Receipts, 17,000; opened 10c lower; closed steady to Sc lower. Bulk, $9.50 @10.00; heavy, $9.S5 @70.00; packers and butchers, $9.S0@9.95; light, s9.25@9.S5; pigs. '$S.O0@S.75.
 Cattle: Receipts $500, including 700 southerns; steady to strong. Prime fed steers, s1o.6o@12.oo; dressed beef steers, $7.50@1o50; southern steers, s6.OO@S.75; cows, $5.25@s.5O: heifers, $500 O 10.50; stockers $6.00@S.40; bulls, $5.25 TOO; calves, $6.50@11.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs, S12.00 @13.10; yearlings, $10.25 O 1I.25; Wethers, $S.25 @9.35i ewes, $7.75 e S.75.
 St. Louis, December 13.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 14.500; 10@15c lower than yes terday's best prices. Lights, $9.40@9.90; pigs. $7.75 O. 300; mixed and butchers. s9.50@10.05 good heavy, $1o.0o e 10.10; bulk, s9.60@9.95.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady. Ma tive beef steers, $7.5O@12.60 yearlings, $s.50 @11.50; cows, s5.5o@S50; stockers, $5.30@7.75; Texas quarantine steers. $5.50 500; prime southern beef steers, $8.00@ @9.00; beef cows and heifers, $4.25 @7.50; prime yearlings, $7.5o@9.00; na- tive beef calves, $6.00@12.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs. $S.00@13.25; ewes, s5.0O@S.75; year lings. $95o@11.25.
 Chicago, December 13.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 3S,000; steady; 5@10c under yes- terday's average. Bulk, $950@9.90; light. $S.90@9.75; mixed. $9.30@ l0.10;, heavy, $9.45@10.10; rough, $9.45@9.60; pigs, $7.00@S.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 26,000; unsettled. Native beef cattle. $6.90@12.60 west ern steers, $s.90@10.40; stockers, $4.5o @7.75; cows and heifers, $37.75 O 10.10; calves, $9.25@12.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 23,000; strong. Wethers, $s.75@s75; ewes, $5.50@9.25; 5; lambs, $10.75@13.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Sugar Market

New York, December 1S.-Weai1ness again prevailed in the local market for raw sugar and prices showed further losses of 1sc. Trading was not particu- larly active and aside from sales of 7500 bags of Cubas in port at 41s cents made late last night, the only additional busi- ness was 15O0 tons of Porto Rico sugar for prompt shipment at 5.39c for centrif- ugal. There was considerably more sugar available at this quotation, but refiners were inclined to limit their oper- ations and await developments. Closing prices were 43sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.39c for centrifugal and 4.52c for molasses
 Trading was moderately active, total transactions amounting to 23,530 tons. De- cember sold from 4 .45c to 4.3Sc, closing at 4.99c; January, Aloe to 4.02c, closing at 4.0Sc; March, 9.S5c to 37sc, closing at 3.S3c; May. 3.ssc to 3S0c, closing at 3.85c; July closed at 3.92c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, December 13.--Turpentine firm. 53Ac: sales, 7Sc receipts. 13s; ship ments, 140: stock, 31s9. Resin firm; sales, 1499; receipts. 1253; shipments, 655; stock, 97,05f Quote: A, E. c. D. F, s6.2V; F, s6.25: G, II. I. $6 30: K, S. 40q6.45; NJ, se.55; N, ssso; VIC, s7.0o; wv, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, December 13.-Wheat No. 2 red s1.75@17S; No. 2 hard. s1.691a o
 l1.761s; December, $1.67. Corn No. 2, S91sc; No. white, nominal; December,
 soc. Oats No. 2. 53c; No. ? white, nom nal; December, 5ohc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Rice Market

New Orleans, December 13.-Hoth
 rough and clean rice continued steady today. Receipts: Rough. 2301 sacks; l;
 millers, 1928; clear, 6S06 pockets. Sales
 Clean Japan, 379 pockets; Blue Rose. 1929 pockets. Quote: Clean Japan, 3L@ 3ssc; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Metal Market

New York, Decemb CT 13.-Copper. firmer electrolytic, first quarter, nominal; sec ond and third quarter s32. 50034. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot. $42. .75@43. .25. At London, spot copper, 9142 los; futures, a136 los; electrolytic. a164; spot tin. e1s4 5s; futures. G1S6. The Metal exchange quotes lead, $7.7oaS. Spelter, unsettled; spot, East St. Louis delivery offered at s12. At London, lead e30 los; spelter 957
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, December 13.-Cash wheat No. ? hard, s1.s5@1.72; No. 3, s1.s6@ @1.67; No. 3 red. s1.64@1.73. Corn No. 2 mixed, s7@S71Ac; No. 3. S6M c SIC; No. white. s7@s7hc. Oats No. 2 white, 55@551s; No. ? mixed, 54@ 55c.