davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
G. o. P. CANDIDATE | COMPLETES PLANS
 FOR VISIT TO HOME
sy Associated Pres,

Washington, July 2.-Senator Hardin& the republican presidential candidate, te. night had completed preparation for. hio departure tomorrow from Washington by automobile to his home iii Marion. Ohio. The itinerary of the nominee wan not disclosed beyond the statement that several stops would be madeS and fhao he planned to arrive in Marion shortly after noon Monday.
 He will be accompanied by Mrs. Har, |dng, James Sloane. the secret service ses tendant assigned to him. and representa- ' ivss of press assoeiatie'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Gist of the News
GENERAL

Alabama standard torn to shreds in fight over entering Bryan demonstra- ton.
 Cobb describes tragedy of day for prohibftionists.
 Montague says Wilson will select the nominee.
 Stock market was stronger than any day during the week.
 Crop report was much better than traders expected.
 LOCAL
 Fines imposed alleged mem bers of June ID mob.
 Names asked of those left out os census count here.
 Lack Of supplies prevents placing more telephones.
 Wnr relief drive reaches s2s,OO0, a10O0O0 needed. Cani mtrers want contract changed. Negotiations for bond sale public record. states Hucy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Gou. Kilby Swept of His
 Feet By Bryan's Oratory
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

San Francisco, July 2.-tSpeciai.) In the demonstration on the pro- hibition appeal of w. J. Bryan, Alabama did not participate.
 But it was not the fault of Gov. Thomas E. KiIby. the chief execu- tive of the state, not a member of the delegation. After the demOn- stration had endured for ten min utes, he yielded to impetuOus en- thusiasm and jerked the standard of the state from its pedestal. In another moment he would have tangled Alabama with the other states which Bryan's Oratory had swept from their feet and reason.
 Hut Craig smith of Selma check mated the governor and, assisted by the muscle and Oratory of Bor- den Burr, s. J. Bowie and several others, restored the standard to its rightful place.
 In the melee, however, the card-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

board on which the name Alabamr was printed was torn, like ancient Gaul, in three parts.
 For just a moment when tn struggle was at it's height 1t a4 peared that blows would he strucl for 1t was apparent that the opS z posing gentlemen were angry. Hut good humOr prevailed and the Eov- ernor received his defeat philo- sophically.
 Despite the adverse action of the legislatures respecting the An thony amendment, Alabama, Geor- Eia, Mississippi and Virginia threw themselves with enthusiasm into the suffrage demonstration which followed the reading of the plat form today. Opposite action by south Carolina, New Jersey. Deln- ware and MaryIand presented m interesting contrast. The latter refused to budge even when the hand played "Maryland, My Mary lanJ.',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

His statement followed the reading or a telegram addressed to the delega- ton urging the nomination of Under wood and predicting his election. The delegation at caucus this morning was practically a unit on the various blanks of the platform, which was re- ported to the convention today.
 The delegation voted A to against a light wine and beer adoption. The proposed adoption calling for an en- fcrcement of the Volstead act was voted down, IS to 5. By a vote ofs24 to 0 the delegation decided against any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Anti-McAdoo Combine
 Without q Candidate

discussions of the platform fight, McAdoO leaders were working to make acccssions from the field and She inner circle of old line party leaders who hoped to prevent the nomination of the Presidents son. in-Iaw continued nt work, hut pri- vately said they were accompiish- ing little, because they could find Bo candidate about whom all tha forces against McAdoo could bS centered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
COCHRAN WET PLANK

The vote on the Cochran wet plank 
 Alabama-Nays 24 Arizona-Yeas 2, nays 4. Arkansas-Nays Is. California--Yeas ,, nays 21. Colorado-Nays 12. Connecticut-Yeas 13, nays l. Delaware-Nays 6. Florida-Yeas l. nays II. Georgia-Nays 2s. Idaho-Nays 8. Illinois--Yeas 37, nays 2i. Indiana-Yeas 4. nays 26 Iowa-Yeas 3, nays 161a absent 51s Kansas-Nays 20 Kansas-Nays 20 Kentucky-Yeas 1, nays 25 Louisiana-Yeas l. nays 19. Maine-Yeas 1, nays Il. Maryland-Y eas. 1Jk, nays F. Massachusetts-Yeas 33, nays 3. Michi gan--Yeas 2, nays 26. absent 2 Minnesota-Yea Yeas 3, nays 20, absent 1 Mississippi-Nays 20. Missouri-Yeas 914 nays 251a (Reed 
 Montana-Ye Teas 5, nays 3. Nevada-Nays 6. New Hampshire--Nays 8. New Jersey-Yeas 2S. New Mexico-Nays G. New York-Yeas IS. nays 12. North Carolina-Nays 24. North Dakota-Nays 10. Ohio--Yeas 2S, nays 20. Oklahoma--Nayn 20. Oregon-Y eas l, nays g. Pennsylvania-Yea A, nays 32. Rhode Island-Yeas z, nays ,. South Carolina-Nays 1S South Dakota--Yeas ?. nays s. Tennessee-Nays "A. Texas--Nays 40. Utah--Nays s. Vermont-Yeas 2. nays 1. Virginla-Yeas l, nays 23. Washington-iSays IA. West Virginia-Yeas 3, nays 13. Wisconsin-Yea z, nays 19. Wyoming-Nays 6. Alaskay-Yeas 4, nays 2. District of Colum bia-Yeas 3, nays 2, absent l.
 Hawaii-Yeas 6. Phlippines-Nays 6. Porto Rico---Yeas 3. nays ,. Canal Zone-Nays 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
DEATH OF GORGAS
 NEAR IS BELIEF
By Associated Pres,

London. July 3.-The Ienth of Maj. Gen. William C. Gorsns. former surgeon general of the United States. was expected mo- mentariIy at GAS o'clock this morning. At that hour Mrs. Corgns and Brig. Gen. Robert F. Noble. who for some time has been assO- elnted with General GOrgas in hfs work as . sanitary expert. were at thA bnAaiAs<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
By Associated Press

San Francisco. July 2.--The com bination against William G. Me- Adoo found itself tonight. to use the language of one of the adminis- tratiOn leaders, without any candi- date on whom to coalesce. McAdoo supporters continued to predict nomination for him somewhere near the fifth ballot.
 While the convention was en- gagged in the demonstrations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
HUGE DRY DOCK IS
 TORN FROM MOORINGS
By Associated Press

Charleston. s. C., July 2.-Torn from it's moorings by sudden squall before midnight the 4o0-foot floating dry dock of the Charles Dry Dock and Machine Company is Heating out to sea. No ves- sel is in the dock which handles craft up to 10000 tons. A tug has been summoned to overtake the dock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Palmer and Cox Head L1s.
 With McAdoo Men Confident of His on the Fourth Ballot
Tied on First Ballot McAdoo Jumps Ahead of Palmer Secon Convention Adjourns Until 9:30 This Morning When
 Baoting Will Be Resumed
By Associated Press

by
  tn list in order a emu   dofN New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Teddy Jr., Says Prog Esssiues
 Would Support Unfs;rUood
Judge Mayfied Makes Announcement at 5ucus of Ala bama Delegation-Enforcement of VI Bead Act
 Voted Down by Alabamial
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

San Francisco, July 2-Theodore Roosevelt Jr whose ment the nomination of Senator Harding That called father traitor in 192 has members of the Alabama delegation that the of the United States would support democratic ticket this Senator Under wood nominated this effect made to- day by Judge J. J. Mayfield of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Two Cars Run in New Orleans
By Asseoiated Press

New Orleans, July 2.-Two street cars were run on two lines of the New Orr leass street railway this afternoon; no violence was offered the cars. Late this afternoon at a conference of the union carmen an offer was made to the street railway officials that the men would re- turn to work at the present scale artil July IS, pending arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Belgium Rejects Suffrage
By Associated pFs'

Brussels, July "A bill granting suf- frage to the women of Belgium was de- feated by a vote of S9 to "A in the cham Der of deputies here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
WILSON SLEEPS THROUGH IT

Washington. July 2.-President Wilson
 cpt soundly tonight while the demo- ratio national convention in San Fran . sco adopted the party's platform and
 ,k two ballots on candidates. Early in the evening he read reports . ,m the convention as transmitted to White House by the Associated Press
 shortly before 10 D. m. Dr. Graysoa ] physician, announced that no addi- tIonal reports were desired. as the Presi- dent had decided to retire. At that time the platform had not been formally adopted and no ballots on candidates had been taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
GLASS WINS POINT

San Francisco, July 2.-Chairman Glass won his fight to strike four words from the platform plank relating to treatment of service men in the late war after the platform had been adopted by the con- vention today. He declared that the resolutions committee did not think the change of signal important, but R. c. Murehie. national committeeman from New Hampshire, who argued for the minority plank on the subject which the convention had previously turned down by close vote asserted that the correc- tion carried the plank far towards meet ing the view of the service men.
 The sentence altered originally read
 The fine patriotism exhibited by Amer ican soldiers, sailors marines constitute a sacred heritage of posterity, the worth of which can never be recompensed from the treasury and the glory of which must not be diminished by any such expedi- ent.
 The words 'by any such expedient' were eliminated, but the preceding por- tion of the sentence was left unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
ALABAMA FOR M'ADOO

NAt"D"hia, tue llTSl .StIte to De cdlleA4 split it's strength many ways, but Nc. Adoo had lions share.
 COX got more than any other candi- 1 date in the Arkansas deIegation Ten or Californias twenty-six went to McAdoo.
 The first state from which Palmenj got plurality was Colorado. Con& nectcut cast her fourteen solidly for National Chairman Cummings. Dela-f ware and Florida both scattered theiY strength widely and then Georgia cast her twenty-eight all for Palmer and
 daho followed by giving all of ha4 eight to McAdoo E# When the twenty votes of Kdnsan
 were cast solidly for McAdoo It be-
 came apparent that the race fA the best showing on the flrs; ballot kvouI n
 be betweep McAdoo and Paimet tsa.S
 less there 'was an upset further d
 the roll of states. Many of the sta *he were distributing their strength aaEFA compliment to various candidates hM " ever, and it seemed almost certain there ould be no nomination on tfatl ballot. x There were some misses when Mas saehusettsseas one of her thirty -six fo
 William E. Hearst. and there was
 roar of applause a moment later whe2
 seventeen from that state went tN
 Palmer. E
 BRYAN GETS A VOTE
 Another flash of handciappin4 follow sn announcement of the first vote for W tts liam J Bryan. II came from Michiear.. Both were far away rom enough. to nominate, however, when the chairni n | or the New Hampshire delegation ar~z nounced three votes tor Wood He wal drowned out by demands to knowU whether the candidate was Cenart.ls Wood. A lot of good-natured rtilssry followed, and then it was exclaimed thi.ts the votes were for Chandler Ai Wood .tS Boston, president of the Metsopolitar Trust Company The start of the sec.z ond ballot looked very much like taay first, the first four states passing with out more than q half dozen votes being changed.
 Mississippis twenty votes were swuna from John Sharp Williams into the cox column. In Missouri Palmer gained four and McAdoo two.
 Palmer also lost three in Tennessee ana McAdoo gained two.
 Texas was chered when she agail turned over all of her forty votes for McAdoo.
 Virsinia's twenty-four remained with Senator Glass. Palmer lost one in W Wis.t consn and McAdoo gained five The official announcements of ballot totals today were in confusion and at variance with adding machine totals There is way of harmonizing then. and the convention officials hope to in,-
 prove the reporting of the ballot ttul , ilorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
ADJOURN TILL 9:30

The hour of the meeting in morning will be 9.S0 a. in
 All three of the leaders made ga on the second ballot, MeAdoo pick up twenty-three and making his to 2Ss, Palmer receiving ten addition making 264, while Cox gained twenfy five. making him total of 159.
 The official vote on the first ba lot was:
 McAdoo 2Ss Cox 1s4. Palmer Al Gerard 2l. Cummings 25. owen Sl Hitchcock IS, Meredith 27. smith l0| Edwards r, Davis S2. Glass a6A, Sim nons 2i Harrison 6, Williams 20, Aas snail S7. Wood 1. chamR Clark 9. UR derwood la Hearst l, BtSan l, Colb 1. Daniels |
 The official total of the second bal lot was.
 McAdoo 2s9 Palmer 264. Cox 15i Cummings 27, Gerard 12, Edw ards 3 Owen 20. Davis 31h. Marshall 8 Hitchcock l6. Bryan l. Clark 6, Daniel l. Meredith 26. Smith 101, Harrison \ Simmons 25 Glass 25im
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

't "dH Put lOf vote tnff was n loud chorus on each side of u question and Chairman Robinson eiared it adopted, while some of Ai McAdoo supporters were clamori1 for n roll call on it.
 The three leading candidates al gained on the second ballot at the exl pense of the big field of favorite sons n score of whom received some suIS port.
 balloting on candidates for tn presidency started late in the evenin' after the convention had adopted t platform as framed by it's platfor committee. rejecting the bone dry pr posal of w. J. Bryan, the beer aAl wine plank of the New York delega ton, the plank for Irish recognitio. backed by several organizations Q Irish sympathizers and several othe blanks which were brought upo floor after they had been reject the committee.
 The result of the prohibition o1 was to leave the platform without reference to that subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

San Francisco, July e.-The official vote on Bryan's bone dry plank was as follows;
 Alabama, 24 votes: Yeas 8, nays 16. Arizona, 6 votes Nays g.
 Arkansas, IS votes: Nays IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. 8.
Butter--Steadyi receipts, 696 tubs;
creamery specials. ToG7oh. croam-
cry extras, W score, se@ssh'; extra
first oohQss; packing stock, current
make. No. 2. AZ.
Cheese-~Easyi receipts, 2.453 boxes;
state and whole milk special s1hG
81; run. 8Qk931.
Dggs - Firm: receipts. 6,4s1 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. rs; ex-
ira firsts. 76q77: firsts. 7417S.
Poultry Alive. steady; western
chickens. 80; old ROSTERS. %; fowls.
80; turkeys, 40; dressed, steady; frosh
killed western chickens. 27@47; fowls.
2i@S5; turkeys, 46Q52; old ROSTERS.
22Q23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
MARsHALLToWN MARKETS. Z
Prices Paid For Grains, Produce, Hides
and Wool.

Prices Paid For Grains, Produce, Hides
and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalfown dealers OF grains. pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their market:
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices Mt it's
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes:
Oats-.7S.
Corn-125.
Marshailtown Milling Company, 3o1
South First avenue. quotes the follow
ing prices on wheat:
Good milling wheat-2.o5.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
The Overturf Grocery quotes the
following prices. cash or trade:
Butter--.60.
Eggs-.65.
HIDES. WOOL AND FURS.
The market on hides. wool and furs
il very unsettled. Prices furnished on
application. II. Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
swine co HIGHER
HOG MARKET SLOW BUT PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE.
oalns Of IS to % Cents Despite Liberal
ReoeiPts--Most Sales Around us -
Cattle Market Shows Strength =
shsep Steady Current Quotations
at Live Stock centsrs.

Chicago, Jan. 5.---Altho trading was
rather slow today hog prices again
tended upward. the advance being Is
to 20 cents compared to Saturday.
Bulk sold within u range of s14.s5 and
sl5.lo, with extreme top at $I5.25. Re-
ceipts were fairly liberal at $4,000
| head.
Estimated average weight Of hogs
last week at 22S pounds compared
with 224 pounds previous week. 226 o
year ago. ls1 pounds in 1916. lightest
January weight on record. and PA
pounds for the eight-year average for
the corresponding week.
Shipping orders called for 1880,
being exceeded but twice during 1919,
were compared with $1,000 previous
week and only 1855 the corresponding
week a year ago. The weeks receipts
aggregated 227.4oo. showing gain Of
$4,000 over previous week and $500
over year ago.
Eastern points reported relatively
higher prices for the greater part Of
the week. this fact being largely re-
sponsible for healthy outside demand
here. Top at twelve markets for the
week was $500. paid at Buffalo ON
Wednesday, with Fridays average
price at twelve points STATS. Low
top of the week at 1855 was reported
at Sioux City. Some Of the western
markets reported higher prices than
Chicago early in the week. owing to
comparatively small receipts at those
points.
Cattle.
Cattle market was strong and prices
slightly advanced compared to the
close last week. Light choice and
prime steers sold from $3.50 to e1s.26.
with the range for choice and prime
heavy steers $1s.75 to $50. Receipts
were 10000 head.
The scarcity Of prime offerings dur
Ing the week was shown In the range
in top prices during the six days. The
best price paid in the Monday trade
was $3.50, while at the close nothing
sold over $3.50. and with the excep-
ton of another load at 1925 on
Thursday no steers were good enough
to bring higher than $3.50 during the
week. AS whole, quality showed
some Improvement as compared with
preceding week, early arrivals includ-
ing larger proportion OF the good
kinds. while turnout most Of the
week there were fewer Of the common
offerings.
The average price Of good beef
steers last week was $14.25, standing
35c higher than last week, $1.S5 lower
than the corresponding week last year
and $40 higher than two years ago.
In 1912 the average was 500. and the
average for the same week from 1912
to 1919. inclusive. was 1915. The fact
that tho average price Of good steers
this week was not Ia line With the
actual market change for the week
was due to q larger production Of good
cattle In arrivals Monday and the
smaller supply Of common kinds dur
ing a good part OF the week.
! Sheep.
Sheep market was stealy. Fresh ar
rivals numbered 10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
Strikers Lose Dividends.

Toledo, o.. Jan. 5.-Thirteen thous-
and workers in the WHY'S Overland
automobile plant here were notified
that the distribution Of profits arrang-
ed for year ago has been deferred
because Of the fact that there were
no profits. due to labor trouble which
began last May and continued several
weeks.
1t was declared, however, that the
plan has not been abandoned Early
in 1919 the company announced sys-
tenn Of equal division Of profits. The
first distribution Of 34l4,oO0 was made
shortly before the labor difficulty
arose,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
CORN IS BULL|sH
PROSPECTIVE STORMY WEATHER
HELPS GRAIN MARKET.
Higher Quotations on Hogs Tends
Also to Strengthen Values In Corn
Offerings Of Oats Readily Absorbed
provisions Reflected Strength Of
Hogs and Corn.

Chicago, Jan. 8, - stormy weather
moving eastward from the Missouri
rlvor had bullish influence today on
corn. Higher quotations on hogs tend
cd also 10 lift the value OF corn. Be-
sides. export queries for corn were
again in evidence. Opening prices.
which ranged from " to lH cents
higher. with May slS2t to si.S2s
and July sl.s1A to si.slh. were fol-
lowed by q moderate reaction and
then an upturn.
The fact that rye and wheat were at
the best prices and that oats We're
nearly so kept the corn market OIL the
upgrade Closing quotations. wee Arm,
2ls to Sh cents net higher, with May
at sl.S4h to s1.S4& and July at sl.S2&
to s1.S3.
Offerings of oats were readily alb
sorbed. After opening unchanged to
Y higher including May at sS% to
s3sA prices sagged somewhat and then
scored a gain.
Provisions. q
Provisions reflected the strength OF
hogs and corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock
sharp;
e-hoRsEs AND MULES
Consisting OF bay mare, thirteen
years old. weight about 1900, In foal
by jack, ! iron gray mare coming
three years old, bay golding coming
three, team of mules coming three
years old, team of mules coming two
years old. sucking colt.
5e-hEAD OF cATTlE-56
Combating Of II cows, some will be
fresh soon; 18 two-year-old heifers,
3 steers coming two. 20 spring calves,
/ yearling bull.
26--sHEEP-25
l3 Shropshire ewes. 3 Shropshire
bucks.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
1 Meadows elevator. 3s IT; ! #.
Deering binder; 1 It. Deering binder:
2 hay leaders; 20 It. drag; 1 gang
plow, Busy Bee corn pillow;
Jaynesville seeder; / corn planter; 1
side delivery hay rake; single har-
ness.
is Tone Good Hay, $50 Bushels Corn,
Some Glover Seed.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Tsrms-Sums Of $40 and under cash.
Over 80 twelve months time on
bankable notes, interest at per cent.
No property to be removed until set
tiled for.
j. F. SMAHA
J, r. MANsHIP, o. IRONS, Auet.
D. N. FERGUSON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
Coal Dealers RaIse Prices.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Coal dealers who
last Saturday applied to President
Wilson to increase their gross margin
fixed by the fuel administration today
began charging the increase while
waiting for reply. The dealers noti-
fed customers that ell coal billed out
would be marked up Is cents ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago Jan. D.
Corn-Jan.. opened at 1851; high
est, l.37%; lowest, 1.S4&; closed,
1.S7%; May. opened at 1929; highest
1.s4%; lowest, 1.3tz; closed. 1.3its
July opened at 1.31 highest, 1.SS;
lowest 1.sOas; closed, l.c2A.
Oats-May. opened at S3$; highest
841a; lowest, Sass; closed, S4A; July,
opened at 7Sk; highest, 7Tss; lowest,
IS; closed, TN.
Pork-Jan., closed at $3.50; May
opened at $3.50; highest. 1925; lowest
1925; closed, 3S.25.
Lard-Jan.. opened at 1885; highest,
1895; lowest, 1856; closed. $3.50; May.
opened at 24.75; highest, 2o.10; lowest,
2470; closed, PASS.
Ribs-Jan., closed at 1880; May,
opened at 1920; highest, 2o.4o; low
est, 2o.15; closed. 20.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
claim Election Law, Void.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. 5.-Couu-
sci for Truman n. Newhsrry. United
States senator from Michigan, and 1874
others charged with violations Of cleo
ton laws IN 1918 today presented
arguments on general demurrer ask
Ing that tho indictments be Quashed.
The election laws Of the United States
were declared unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
A. influenza

10 "a exaggerated form Of Grip. Lana.
tive Broulo Quinine Tablets should be
taken in larger doses than 10 prescribed
tor ordinary Grip. A good plan II not
to wait until you are sick, but prevent
It by taking Laxative Brome ouinins
Tablsts Ia time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. 5.
Corn-No. mixed, LAT; No. 4
mixed. 1.ss@1.&s; No. mixed. 1870
1884; No. 8 yellow, 1.+5Q1.47; No. 4
yellow, 1.4lQ1.44 No. s yellow. 1885 u
Ola: No. white. 1.421s 91.S; NO
4 white, 1.4191.43; No. 8 white, 1.57.
Oats-No. / white. sra STA; No.
white, ss9S7&; No. 8 white, s5qS7;
No. 4 white, S61a.