davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Other urtiearia sufferers are "exploded'
by raspberries, by cherries, by melon by figs,
or by ripe oranges picked from the trees. The
next commonest group of matches to fire the
mine of nettle-rash are the sea foods: clans,
mussels oysters, Holsters, crabs, etc Then
come cheeses of various sorts, flavoring herbs
like sage, parsley, marjoram, etc, and oat-
meal. A considerable group are "blown up''
by eggs, of all good and wholesome foods a
much smaller one by milk and few scatter
ing victims here and there by mutton, BY Gu
cumbers by nuts and by onions.
There are a few unfortunate individ-
uals who seem to have been born with. or have
acquired the nettle-rash habit. in whom the
attacks viii either hang on for a week or two
at a stretch or develop afresh every two or
three months The first thing for them to
do is to watch vigilantly and carefully their
diet and see if any Of this group of occa-
sional food-eriminsls. or some other single
food peculiar to themselves, is causing their
trouble, and, if so, avoid it like the pestilenee
in future
Probably more than half Of the habitual
nettle-rashers will find their trouble caused
by some special poison food. In others, it
will be some chronic disease, particularly of
the liver or kidney or some form of rheuma-
tism which IS causing their annoying explo-
siveness, and treatment directed to this con-
dition is the best remedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Fortunately there are few diseases
which, IN proportion to the temporary an
noyancs and discomfort they cause, do so Ii
the permanent damage as urticaria. The Itch
ing and the swelling are literally the disease,
and when they disappear it disappears and
leaves no trace except that In some few
forms, little blood has escaped into the It's
sues and greenish or blush discoloratioE
like bruise hangs on for few weeks
The treatment is practically the sams m
all forms and cases. Quiet the stomach By
an alkaline and antiseptic digestive and gi7s
a brisk laxative to clear the bowels as quickly
as possible then mop the itching parts freely
with an alkaline, alcohol lotion, with the ad-
dition Of a little boracic acid, menthol, re-
sorcin, or tar water. In the severer and mors
obstinate cases there is one remedy which i
sometimes very helpful, and that Is ichthyul,
both as ten per cent salve on the skin and
in to 10 grain doses by the mouth When
the rash begins to suhside a mild busting
powder or simple cold cream VIII be an tbs
further treatment needed.
The most disfguring and annoying form
of all skin diseases, from the fact, first, thss
it attacks chiefly the face, and, second, that
1t appears in youth and early maturity at
a period when we are all most sensitive to
our personal appearance, is acne, also pop
ularly known as "pus-pimples," ''black-
heads, ;" or ga bad complexion" This has
nothing whatever to do with bad habits or
irregular practises of any sort-in fact, It
IS most commonly found and RACES most
fercely in the painfully virtuous.
It is, however, associated with growth and
development in a rather curious way, and this
perhaps has helped to give it some favor Of
disreputsbleness. At the period of approach
ing maturity a growth-impulse falls upon the
hair glands of the face and neck, which re-
suits finally IN the appearance Of the beard
and moustache In men But unfortunately
this impulse falls upon all the hair glands Of
the region and In both sexes. And, as these
hair glands are extremely numerous, every
inch of the surface of our body, face and
neck being thiekly dotted with tiny, doTny
hairs and the glands which support them,
two thirds of the face glands, or foIlicles,
stimulated IN men, and all of those IN women,
miss fire. That is, they result In the
production of either no hairs at all,
except scarcely visible down, or Of aborted
and twisted hairs which never reach the sur
face of the skin. These last are the seed-bed
of acne or pimples.
All the hair glands of the skin and face In
both sexes, not only upon the lips and chin,
but also upon the forehead, the cheeks, the
neck, are more or less swollen and eongested
and half infamed at varying intervals all
through the long period of the growth of the
beard and the moustache So that they are
extremely sensitive and explosive, and any
trivial form of irritation or infection that
falls upon them. whether from dirt or dust.
or fumes or rubbing, OF touching with dirty
or infected fingers, or wiping upon infected
towels, may set up a violent inflammation In
a dozen or two or these "disappOintedp
glands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

nails concerned in at least half,lf not
two-thirds Of these urticarial fare
ups.
The list is headed by that frag-
rant and luscious fruit, the straw
berry, of which good old Bishop Ken
remarked: Doubtless the Al
mighty could have made a better
berry, but equally doubtless he
never did"
There are some curious varia-
tions' in the susceptibility some
victims can eat the cooked or pre-
served fruit, but not the raw, others
just the other way about. A few
can eat wild berries, but not the
tame or garden ones, and still others
can digest tame berries if they pick
them directly from the vines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
VILLA FOR MRS. DE BoRULA.

Titus de Bobula, husband OF Mrs.
Eurana de Bobula, has filed plans with
the Bronx Building Bureau for a
two story tile dwelling measuring SIX
274 feet. which is to be erected on the
west side OF Palisade avenue, 400 feet
north of Independence avenue. The cost
Is estimated at $4,000. Mrs. de Bobula.
who is niece OF Mrs Charles NJ
Schwsb, bought a plot OF ten lots from
the Cox estate in August. The proper
erty Is one Of the highest points In New
York city and Mrs. de Bobula will be
able to look down upon the tall build
ings OF lower Manhattan from the porch
OF the villa. The dwelling Is to be in
the Spanish style OF architecture, The
plot II will occupy has a frontage OF 105
feet on Palisade avenue and extends
back to the Hudson River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
FLATS IN DEMAND.

BOSTON ROAD-Louis Z. Kieban zha $
bought the five story apartment house
at the southeast corner of Boston road
and Charlotte street from the Weis-
berg-Baer Company. L. Konopolsky
was the broker.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE. c. Hough
& Co. have sold for the Baltic Holding
Company the six story apartment
house. with three stores, at 933 and
eS5 Amsterdam avenue, southeast
corner ofi06th street. on a plot F11x
100. to Ida f. IIervey. The property
has been held at $125.000.
EAST l27TH STREET-The Meister
Builders have bought ego East l27th
street, a Ave and a half story tenement
house. on plot 29.6x99.11.
COsTER STREET.-THE Hudwill Corpo-
ration has bought n two story dwell
ing at $40 Coster street. JAMS &
Desne were the brokers.
WEST 1S4TH STREETS. J. Taylor
has sold for Margaret Lynch the three
story dwelling. on lot 16.3xS0, at So
West 1S4th street, to ID. Lales.
: CKSON AVENUE-The six story
apartment house. on plot 4lxl07, at
$50 jackson avenue. Is reported to
have been sold to an investor. Hub
bard & Peixotte are the owners of
record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
q. n. T. MAN RENTS on 9TH ST.

Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for ]. j. Hewitt to George D. Yeomans.
vice president OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. the four story dwell
ing at IS West Ninth street.
Shaw & Co. have rented for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company ) West
120th street. four story and basement
dwelling, to Morris Jacobson also
rented to James Smith $50 West 127th
street. three story and basement dwell
ing, for DR.. Lybolt.
Pease & Gilman have leased for James
Forbes to Augustus b. Field the four
story dwelling at 19S East Thirty-hfth
street.
L. J. Phillips & Co. have leased dwell
ings at 1877 West Seventy seventh street
to s. X. Jones. at 273 West End avenue
to Gen. Sassakovitch and at 151 West
Seventy-fourth street to David L. KEN
nedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Brokers Answer Peace Often
sive With Total Bond Sub
scription Of $4,000, $50.
DAYS TOTAL S91O,5O0
Trading Is Dull-Investors
Still Seek Flats--Renting
Market Is Active.

The real estate division of the Lib
srty Loan Committee gave answer yes
terday to the German peace proposals
m the form Of tho largest days SUBJ
scriptlon 70 far taken to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. When the books closed
last night .$3.o06.150 in bonds had been
accounted for. showing a gain for the
day OF s9l0,500. ''
This large amount was made possible
BY the subscription Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank. which took $500. 900 in
bonds through the real estate division.
The team headed by Albert b. Ashford
obtained the subscription, thereby win
ming the prize offered by Laurence Nc
CURE Of a Hippodrome box to the team
obtaining the largest total of subscrip-
tons during the day. On Wednesday
the same prize will be awarded to the
team getting the largest number OF SUBJ
scriptons and on Friday 20 the team
obtaining the largest single subscription.
Alfred E. Marling. chairman of the
real estate division. in commenting upon
the splendid work OF his teams. said that
despite the fact that the Board OF
Health made the day short the list of
subscribers was unusually long,
1.-THE rapid retreat OF the Germans"
Mr.. Marling said, els having a decided
effect on the real estate divisions drive
Their word Of command. however. Is
Backward, march = while ours II For
ward, march, though we are going in
the same direction--to Berlin. We don't
believe the war Is over yet. We have a
long way to go before victory will perch
on our banner"
In letter of congratulation and
thanks to the members OF the real es-
tate teams on their splendid showing Mr.
Marling said: II beg to assure you
that there will be no let up in the cam
psign. The German peace offensive just
announced must have the effect OF driv-
ing us to greater energy and sacrifice TO
push the loan to complete victory. Do
not permit any cessation Of our efforts"
There were a good many subscriptions
reported yesterday running into 1--WE fig-
ures each. Slawson q Hobbs subscribed
10 $4,000 worth Of bonds and Samuel
*. Jacobs took a $4,000 subscription to
cover his extensive holdings in the
Fourth avenue section. on Broadway
and In The Bronx. Subscriptions of
$4,000 each were received from the
United States Rubber Company, Is East
Forty-first Street Corporation. John T.
Underwood. typewriter manufacturer (;
the Schaefer Company Of 142 East Fifty
ninth street and the Bank OF Washing
ton Heights.
Rob ri q. Dula subscribed $50. 900 for
the Hartman Bank Building. SGT Fifth
avenue. and another subscription OF
$4,000 was received from the City In
vssting Company. The Havens Relief
Fund Society. Edmund Dwight treas
urer. bought $4,000 worth OF bonds and
the James McCreery Realty Corporation
subscribed to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

PIER IA part of. + r., known a, S..,s
81; with right OF way. &c-Indepehdent
wholesale Fish Dealers Association 10
richard Hail +ta HaIsey at. BROOK
yn' 10 yrs from Nov J. 1918, 10 VI.
ron at s5tl.so. Aug 2: attys. simmons
Harris. 81 Nassau ct. $3.50
fiEK new -. R. foot FRANKLIN st.
York to Central Hudson Stsnnbost 60
FER ~ n. ext OF lease 10 yrs from
Feo l. 1919; atty. Corporation Counsel
nth ST. 1880 W. aii-John yo,s ~ 10.
Sovsns. III W iilth st, from Nov /.
1918 to Sept 80, 1871. atty, Jos {;
AbrAmson, 80 Church st..... $50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RINK To BECOME DANCE HALL.

The st. Nicholas Ice Skating Rink,
Sixty sixth street near Broadway, has
been leased for ten years to George d.
Grundy and Miss Margaret Schabehorn,
who expect to make alterations costing
100000 to convert the structure into a
dancing establishment. 1t will take the
place OF the ballroom the lessees oper-
ated In the Grand Central Palace
Rice Hill have leased for the Green
wood estate. represented by Gamma mn,
voorhees, 4 Floyd, the store and base
ment at 7s1 Sixth avenue, southwest
corner Of Forty-ffth street. to the United
Cigar Stores Company. from May /.
1919.
Henry Hof has leased a loft at col
East Thirty eighth street to Martin &
Martin; store at 1877 East Thrty-seventh
street to NJ. Bloomberg: store at $50
First avenue to Joseph T!mko, and loft
at 226 East Forty-first street to Joseph
j. Bova.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. have leased the
store at 2742 Broadway to ]. Fratanzelo.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to the
American Fund for French Wounded the
store at 529 to 535 Seventh avenue,
southeast corner OF Thirty-ninth street.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has
leased two floors at 1875 Church street
for three years to the r. l.. Polk Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DRAFT DELAYS MANY SUITS.
Court Actions, Including Those for
Divorce, show Decrensc.

An unusually large number OF cases
were placed further back on the trial
list yesterday when Supreme Court
Justice Delehanty called the calendar In
Part III, Special Term, at the opening
OF the fiscal year 191S-1919. Attorneys
said plaintiffs and defendants were not
ready to proceed.
Many witnesses were absent also
principally because OF having been
drafted since the first papers were filed
Suits for absolute divorce filed up to
and including October 8 number only
SCI, as against $50 a year ago. New
Supreme Court actions begun this year
for 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DRAFT BOARDS NEED HELPERS
Volunteers Sought for linn ed Ia te
Clerical Service.

Many Of the local boards in Greater
New York are in immediate and urgent
need OF volunteer clerical and steno-
graphic workers TO assist them In COM
pletinG the mass OF work that now con-
fronts them by reason Of the new draft
registration. Any one qualified and in
position TO offer his or her services
for specific hours during the day or
evening will be rendering the country an
important and patriotic service in the
present emergency.
Applications should be made at the
earliest moment, preferably in person.
to the Selective Service headquarters,
room 6l5, Hall OF Records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
METAL MARKET.
Production of Copper Increases.

Notwithstanding the copper industry
has had Its full share OF the drawbacks
caused by the labor situation. leading
copper companies produced 1871 900, 900
pounds OF the metal during August, COM
pared with l5s.2s1.5l1 pounds in July
January show 1.341, 100000 pounds,
which is 1S,764.O00 less than last year
An average yield Of l65.000.0O0 pounds
would be necessary during the remain
ing months to round out a total of 2,0O0,-
100000 for 1918. An average OF l50,-
100000 pounds during this period would
result In a record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
HOME BUYING IN BROOKLYN.

Samuel GaiitEka has sold FOR the
Brounstein Contracting Company the
new two story stucco dwelling, with
garage. on plot 33x1o0, on the east side
Of Kenmore place, between Avenues r
and S.
The Melster Builders have sold 12OA
Tenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
BUYS HARLEM BLOCK.

Daniel II. Jackson Is the real buyer
Of the Shoreham and Lucille, two seven
story apartment houses covering the
east side OF St Nicholas avenue, be-
tween ll3th and 1l4th streets. on plot
?3s.Sxl3lx irregular. which were con-
vercd by the Clements Realty Company
recently to the e. r. A. Realty Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
JERSEY City PLOT SALES.

j. G, Bassman OF the s. II. Raphael
Company has resold for Mrs ]. j.
Martin to n Mr. Andrews two lots on
the west side of Columbia avenue. 422
teet south OF North street. Jersey City
heights; also the southwest corner OF
bleecker street and Terrace avenue, COX
100 and the west side Of Terrace avenue,
100 feet south OF Blocker street, 3sxI0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
LIS PESDENS,
Manhattan.

ELpRlDGE ST. lT3--wm p Douglas err.
. agt Bernard SieEel ct al (foreclosure
OF. mortgage: attys, Scott. Gerard &
losp ST. $40 E--Lincoln Trust Co agt
Malwine Schieicher ct al (foreclosur. Of
mortgage; attys. Middlebrook & Bor-
ETH ST. 40 and ~ w-District Holding
Corp agt Cleveland Holding Co, Inc,
et al foreclosure Of mortgage); attys
GREENE ST. Ss-Joseph woin. Inc, agt
George w Sutton faction TO reform
lease. &c); attys' weschler & Kohn.
Bronx.
18TH ST, T. $50 II Q Of Courtlandt ave-
?Sxlo0-Nary Esteiis Smith agt Samuel
Linn ct 81 foreclosure OF mortgaEe) !;
atty. II Bergman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
c. @. MARTIN SELLS ESTATE.

=. The country estate OF C. 0rayson Mar
I'm at Morris Plains. N. j., has been sold
70 David l.. LAsher OF Newark. N. J.
Inc property formerly belonged TO Louis
lhebaud and was one time a part OF
The late Richard Mccurdy estate, The
property consists OF ten acres. n large
frame mansion, stables. greenhouses. 60.
Harvey J. 0enung and Arthur Crane
Day were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
10000 MoNTChAIR SALE.

Emerson Eachel has sold his hand
some residence OH Brunswick road In
the Erwin Park section Of Montclair
70 Thomas A. Ocsilashan. The resi-
oence. which IL OF frame construction
with tile roof. contains twelve rooms
and three bathrooms. and 10 surrounded
by attractive grounds Tho. property
was held at $4,000. The sale was me-
gotated by r. NJ. Crawley a Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Aimuth C. vandiver n Major.

Almuth c. tandiver. we'll knowns
lawyer OF this city. has been appointed
Major in the Office of Major-Gen.s
Enoch H. Crowder. Judge Advocate Gem
eral, and went yesterday to Washington
10 report for duty. Mr. Vandiver In q
Junior member OF the firm OF o'Gorman.
Battle & Vandiver, 81 Wall street, and
n former law partner of both Charles 5.
Whitman and William Travers jerome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
lWith name and address OF Ienaer,. -,
torney.)
Manhattan

"oTH ST t2t E--Mary Neuburrer To w.l-
yer Seward. Tripie;, Brunswick Co.
va sept 10. 1908: atty, Title Guar a T
NORTHERN Av, s W cor ,7sth ~ scr;y.gso,
2or,hern av. W cor I7sth st, I05xTS-
1enry Van Ar.daie. Newark, N J, to
Msnh NETS aar ,n Oct .. 1916; atty. Louis
'NIh ST. 2l3 E-soiomon Frankei and
Ssmuei wernsr to John L GoidberI,
norris and Harry Freudcnheim and
Goidoers. Nov .. 1905: attys, Eisman q
Levy. l35 Bway. ali am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
cHAPPAaUA COTTAGE SOLD.

The HudwilI Corporation has bought
from William McGuff a six room cottage
IN Ridgewood Terrace. Chappaqua. A. J.
Sessa was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
n. Il. BOARD ELECTION.

The Real Estate Board OF New York
will meet next Tuesday, October Is, at 3
p. NJ. TO elect Ranald ". Macdonald and
II. ii. Murdoch as active associate gov
ernors to serve three year term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

l2sTH ST, so5 and So7 w-James Nc.
Laughlin Co agt George Heinlein ct al.
Dec az. 1917 (csncelledl ............. sas
9TH Av, 500. and Broadway. l2Si-
Metal Tile Construction Co, Inc, AEt
Lucius Trowbridge Martin ct al, Oct so
SlssAt, sr 'iiic.;;i.c,a Iron wo,k. S 40,
Chas W Hail ct al. June 5, 1909 tcan-
Gel!edl :::.:: ::::: w. ab5.lg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
BROKER IN RECENT LEASE.

Nicholson & Co. negotiated the lease
OF the factory at 22s to 23S East Forty
fourth street for william Baumgarten &
Co. TO the American Railways Express
Company. reported recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RENTS AT PEEksKILL.

The Robert L. Farley Organization
has rented for the Nelson Estates
dwelling on Union avenue. Peekskill, to
Mrs. Anna II. Judd OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
HOUSES WANTED.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.

FURNISHED HOUSE To LET for 6
months including coal and wood on hand
3 rooms; four minutes from station, Forest
Hills Gardens CHANDLER SUPPLY co,
:6i West saith st, Greeley 2t6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
BUYS sCARsDALE HOUSE.

The Robert =. Farley Organization
has sold for Mrs Stella Elliott a house
or Boil street. Scarsdale. to Mrs. Eliza.
beth Fellos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

\ DAILY. INCBUDkN6 suNUAN. -.
Direct Rail Connection to all points West
and North. All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted Music
Restaurant ~.
Leaves Desbrosses st., $40 A. M; w. 42d
St, . A. NJ; W. 12sth ST, 9;2o A. NJ.
Yonkers, $3.50 A. NJ; landing at Bear Noun
tain, West Point week days only. New-
burgh, Poughkepsie. Kingston Point, Cats
Kill. Hudson and Albany. One day outings 20
SPECIAL COLUMBUS DAY ENCIk-
sIONS TO KINGSTON POINT AND he
TURN OR SHORTER TRIPS TO POUGm-
KEEPSIE,j NEwBURGH, WEST POINT
OR BEAR MOUNTAIN. x,.,>,
on SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON
IRVING leaves Desbrosses St, 10 a. NJ; W,
42d St, 1920 A. M: West 12sth St. lO;4o
A. N. Sonkers, 1l:10 A. NJ. for bear Noun
tain, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and return
Religious and patriotic services each sun
day on board and at 2:l5 z. NJ. In PaNlioh
No. ., Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors IN
uniform. Information at Desbrosses st. Pier,
n. Y. Tel. $500 Canal
BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND
SEE THE HUDSON FREE.
The Day Line will give free ticket 10
Bear Mountain. West Point, Newburgh or
Poughkeepsie and return to all who pur-
chase a $50 Liberty Bond outright at It's
main once. Desbrosses Street Pier. New
York.
Bonds ready for delivery now.
Tickets good thru October IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat II vEsEY STREET.

BY bhmueI UoIustIcker.
fsoTH ST. 2os-ii W, 40.sxss.il. two sty
dwlgs; n Y Soc for the Relief OF Widows
and Orphans of Medical Men agt Isaac
Newtown ct al: due, S1s.56s.7S; taxes,
&C, t224.2o; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

COLUMBUS Av. 7S5-Alberene Stone Co
aRt Netto Realty Corp, owner: Harry
BirClsall. contractor. ............. ,ts SO
Bronx.
l55TH ST. n e corner OF Union ave, 25x
sS6-Dsvid Brandt, Inc, sgt August
Gsreiss and Barbara Gareiss, owners:
August Gareiss. contractor. -. .SS62 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Minneapolis Grain Market.

quoted. Barley. S6a9ic. Rye, si.b2H@
1857. Bran, t2s.77. Flax, s3.72@3.7s.