davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-05
Recognizes Economy Need.

In making these recommendations
Colonel Sheriff. stated that he was
not unmindful of. the Presidents de-
termination and of the urgent neces-
sity for rigid economy In government
operations, but he believes that imme-
diate provision for these buildings is
an imperative one.
Ofher estimates coming within the
wide scope of his office have been
trimmed TO the bone, he pointed out
but in the face of the demand for
great economy he believes the con-
struction of these buildings at the
earliest possible moment Is prime
necessity. For instance, Colonel Sher
rill pointed out that the estimates for
the extension of Rock Greek park and
Potomac parkway had been cut from
100000 to 100000, and that the es-
Inmates for other parks had been
greatly reduced.
No estimate Of the amounts which
should be appropriated for these
buildings is included In the recon-
mendations. Colonel Sheriff. combining
his recommendations to the amount of
space.
Dawes Board Coming to America.
Three years after the armist!ce
the United States will enter
tain the foreign members of the MILL
tary board of allied supply, created for
services In the rear for the allied
armies in the war. The board was or
ganized at the suggestion of General
Pershing after the appointment of Mar
shal Foch as commander In chief of
the allied armies In France.
The foreign members of the board
IRE Gen. Charles Jean Marie Payot.
quartermaster general of the French
army; Gen. A. A. McHardy Of the
British army. General Commandatore
Ippollto Parelli of the Italian army
and Col. Adolphe Cumont of the Bel
CLAN army. They will arrive In New
York on board United States army
transport on October 20.
The American member Of the board
Is Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, now
director Of the budget, in whose recent
book Is described something of the diff
ficulties experienced In putting Gen.
eral Pershing's plans into effect.
VIII Formulate Their Report.
The board will meet in this country
70 agree on report to present com
poste picture of the supply and trans
portation system of the allied armies
in France us they existed AT the arms
iice. Stnffs of the several armies have
been engaged on this work for the
last two years. The report. which will
! lie published simultaneously In all the
allied countries, is looked on ms an In
talualle contribution to the literature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
tosany cream soup, bean PURGE .,or
vegetable soup gives distinctive flavor.
TO INSURE HEAIHH.

This thinking public. spirited mon
and Women are determined to stamp
U all contributors to- ineficiency.
Nationwide attention Is directed to.
health, with:the result that health and
sanitation expeditions are rapidly
growing popular. They have a per-
manent place in our cities today, and
are being welcomed t the rural dis
tricts. 1t is the aim Of these health
shows to give instruction in how to be
mt" 1865 days a year Fit for bust
nesHaor pleasure.
Ignorance Of preventive measures is
responsible for Ia. great deal Of sick
ness. 1t is estimated that Of the mil
lion and a quarter deaths from disease
in che United States last year, three
quarters Of a million were caused by
Ipreventable disease. Lack Of efficient
public measures for the safeguard of
health. and just plain negligence, too,
are also i'll health factors that we
must face. y
But education can work wonders In
a comparatively short time in direct
ing the public attitude toward keep
ing our people we'll and strong. The
government officials, the national food
producers, and the city and rural
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Herald
MARKET
BASKET
rrs
RECIPES

CASSEROLE or DRY SAUSAGE
AND,NECETABLEs.
L cup ground dry sausage.
/ cup wax beans.
II 2 cups string beans,
/ cup celery. 8
X green sweet pepper &
\ Mix all tho vegetables. Arrange
alternate layers of vegetables and
sh,lsage in a casserole. Garnish the
Pep of the dish with thin slices of%dry
Sausage. Pour over this enough
1iluid from the vegetables to give the
desired moisture. Bake in a moder-
rately hot I've thirty to. forty minutes.
CORN CHoWDER WITH DRY
: ~ II. SAUSAGE.
q ! can corn.
~ 4 cups potatoes (cut in IA inch
slices).
IN inch cube Of fat salt pork.
Il slice onion. )
r. q cups scalded milk
F, 8 tablespoons butter or oleomar-
garine.
Salt and pepper.
Parboil potatoes for five minutes
and drain. Cut pork in small pieces
and try out. Add onion IN cool
five minutes. Stirring ofter to prevent
burning. Strain the fat. into a stew
pan, add potatoes. then two cups boil
ing water, Cook until potatoes arc
soft. Add corn. dry sausage and milk,
then heat to boiling point. Season,
ada butter, pour into hot tureen. The
addition of q few slices of dry sausage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
GROCERIES.
CHEESE.

MARGARINE.
White Lily, 2 pound .
package ..........52c
Silver Nut, 3 lbs. $50
Al Nut. 3 lbs. -. .$1.O2
Our Best Nut, 3 lbs. csc
Holiday, 3 lbs. .$1.02
Everbest, 3 lbs $1.Oa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

heaithS authorities-working together
can agitate public. measures.
through health and sanitation expo
sitions, that will bring about radical
changes for the good Of the nation.
Hero national food&producers dema
;onstrate clearly that their food pro+
ducts are handled with minute atten-
ton given Ito. choice. methods Of
gathering, care in preparing and sci
cntific accuracy in cooking, and that
the expert care given foods in the
commercial kitchen has an advantage
e that generally given food pro-
ducts in the average home.
+ The entire question of purity in our
food supply goes directly back to the
intelligence and will of the people
especially of the home managers. In
these times, their work is doubly seri-
ous:. f' It rests; with them to raise
young Americans to sturdy man and
womanhood in the face Of all diff
~culties. The. health shows, with thei,
positive move for clean, foods and
right living, will convey to them the
message, marking at the same time
the beginning of a new health era.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

CONCERNING the Curfcw.
"Curfewymust not ring tonight"
Said Sexton Isaac Thistle;
1T dew declare 'twould moi be right
And then he blew the whistle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
OATMEAL.

Quaker. large size,
5 IOr 0UC
Armour's. large size,
3 for Csc
Corn Meal, bulk. lbr. Csc
Cocoa, bulk, / lb 15c
Palm Olive Soap,
8 bars for. -. CSC
II bars for .06c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

to Savanna in cooperation with
Whiteside and Fulton counties.
I'm this case. 78.8 per cent Of the
tax will be paid BY the cities and
100 per cent Of the improvement
will be in the rural communities,
50 that in that way the rural CON-
munities will pay 2l.2 per cent. Of
only slightly more than one-dfrh Of
the total cost.
ar the hard roads provide . pos
sibility Of saving only one lie b
rapid and easy access to medical
or hospital service in case Of sick
ness or accident, 1t would be worth
the cost many times over to the
rural communities.
"As = business proposition, 4
would eliminate waste Of time, en-.
ergy, products and equipment and
save each taxpayer the sum In
volved each year by providing {
market road every day in the year
The average land owning TAXPAYER
would pay approximately 2 to
cents a day for the five-year periot
Of the tax.
Monday noon. June s. while TIKI
teams are eating, Jump in YOU
machine and go vote for goot
roads. Take your neighbor viii
you," concludes the endorsement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
URGE farmer
TO VOTE FOR
ROAD SYSTEM


Ono hundred twenty miles Of
market roads in Rock Island coun-
" II the attractive inducement held
before the farmers by County Agent
P. R Edgerton in giving his en-
dorssment Of the road tax PROPOSE
ton that Is to be voted upon next
Monday.
Don't overlook June s, because
It Is the day We vote on our coun-
y road building plan." advises the
farm bureau chief in a circular
news letter mailed today to mem
bers. Are We going to wait for
the state hard roads? II so, we are
very likely to be wallowing around
in the mud for another generation.
Every farmer should vote for this
3 Is mill tax" The following five
reasons are given:
IF not carried at this time, the
road proposition is not likely to be
brought before the people again for
FIVE years.
III carried. it will add to our
prestige with the state highway
commission in forcing activity on
our bond issue and other state
projects. 1t will also induce great
ef consideration before the federal
commission on roads providing the
highway from Rock Island arsenal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
PHIL MITCHELL
IN UPSET CANOE
CaDsises When Seymour Conan
WIN Whom He Was Visiting,
Was Stricken.

Canoeing with Phil Mitchell,
president Of the State bank OF Rock
Island. Monday afternoon at the
Conan Lake club, Goodman. Wis,
Seymour Conan was stricken with
apoplexy and the canoe capsized.
Mr.. Mitchell succeeded in bring
ing Mr.. Conan to the surface, and
held him until assistance came, but
Mr.. Conan died the following morn
ing without having regained con-
seriousness. The canoe overturned
in four feet of water.
Mr.. Mitchell was riding in the
bow Of the canoe and Mr.. Conan
in the stern. They were padding
leisurely when the craft suddenly
capsized. Unaware of the cause OF
the accident, Mr.. Mitchell looked
around for his friend when he had
secured a footing. Mr.. Conan did
not rise to the surface and Mr.
Mitchell searched for him. He was
unable to reach shore because OF
logs and driftwood. Both men
were brought to shore within %
minutes by rescuers.
Mr.. Conan was about Is years
of age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
NITHSBURG LIGHT
COMPANY WINS OUT
IN BOARD HEARING
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, ILL.,, June Mayor
L. S. Mayer of Keithsburg, who has
a mandatory there, was the chief
complainant in a hearing before
the state public utilities commits
sion today on a citation Of the Hi
nois Northern Utility company for
failure to operate its electric light
plant in that city as standby sta
ton. The company, which was
represented at the hearing by At
torney Ralph D. Stevenson, Chi
cago, and Oscar E. Carlstrom OF
Aledo, member Of the constitution
al convention, showed that it is
now supplying in Keithsburg an
adequate amount Of electricity and
that it could operate the plant there
as a standby station if needed. The
entire commission heard the case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
JAIL and ROAD
ISSUES FAVORED

The Rock Island county Jail Is
in an insanitary condition and it is
absolutely essential that the new
Jail be completed, members OF the
civic bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce were told at a special
meeting last night, called to take
action on the Jail and road tax levy
issues.
Passage Of the good roads tax
issue, as emphasized at the meeting
of the agricultural bureau which
also met last night. would result in
vast benefit to Rock Island business
and mercantile interests.
The bureau favored the passage
Of both issues and an effort will be
made to secure popular approval at
the judicial election, Monday.
J. F., Witter presided at the meet
ing of the civic bureau and J. B.
Eckhart at the agricultural bureau
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
Personal Points


Paul II. Parker, son Of Mr.. and
Mr.. A n. Parker Of l132 Second
avenue, has arrived home from Co
lumbia university. New York city.
where he u . sophomore, to spend
the summer vacation.
Dr. Harry Frey has returned
nom Chicago. where he has been
taking Postgraduate work in sur
gerry 1t the Hahnemann hospital
Miss Helen Judge Of Ell Paso,
Texas. is expected to arrive in Rock
Island this week to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Thompson,
1870 Seventeenth street. Miss Judge
will make her home In Rock Is
land.
Omar Sharpe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Sharpe, 1911 Twenty-first
street, arrived home from Denver
yesterday for q months visit Mr..
Sharpe is connected with the Den
yer branch house Of the Rock Is
land Pillow company.
Mrs. r. e. Collins and sons Of
Pittsburgh, have arrived and are
guests at the home Of Mrs. Collins
sister, Mrs. L E. West OF 1103 Sec
ond avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
PROTEST UPON
GAS TAX BILL
Aute Cub Crges Repseseat1Ive
t. Oppose Passage u Auee
Levy, Too.

A protest on the bills now pend-
ing IN the legislature Of increasing
the automobile tax and levytng =
tax Of one cent q gallon ON gaso-
line was made by the Rock Island
Automobile club at the meeting IN
tho Chamber OF Commerce. ropuln
last evening. The protest against
the passage OF both bills was, wired
to the Rock Island representatives.
A membership campaign tor III
auto club will be inAugurated pe1t
week and the yearly dues haye
been placed At IS . year.
In references to the ; IL mill
tax for roads In Rock Island. the
club went on record - fAyoring
the proposal and the members VIII
campaign in interest Of the propo-
sition June 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
NGENHORN CHILD
IS LAID TO REST
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to The Argus.)
Drury, ILL.,, June 1.-Walter and
Arthur Zigenhorn Of Drury have
returned from Fairbury, ILL.,, where
they attended the funeral of their
niece, Evelyn Eileen Zigenhorn
youngest daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Aaron Zigenhorn, formerly of
Drury.
Evelyn Zigenhorn died early Mon
day morning, following a four
months illness. She was two years
Of age and is survived by her par
ents, brother, Clifford and two sis
ters, Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
Obituary


Funeral services for William A.
Ehleb we're held at $50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in the family resi-
dence. S21 Twenty-second street.
Rev. John McGown Stevenson con-
Quoted the services. The pail
bearers were John Nelson, Nicolai
Juhl, ]. F. Dindinger, F. w. Adel-
mann, Max Hellpenstell and H. L.
Shricker. The body was placed in
the vault to await arrival this
morning of a son, Frank. Services
were conducted this morning at the
family lot in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDIIY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief fer Acid
Indigestion.

Indigestion.
So-ca1led stomach troubles. such - in.
digestion. gas. sourness. stomach-aehe and
inability to retain food arc in probably
nine cases out of ten. simply evidence that
excessive secretion of acid Is taking place
in the stomach. causing the formation oil
gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full. oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known rs heartburn. while TIN
acid irritates and infames the delicate lin
ing of the stomach. The trouble hes en-.
tirely in the excess development or secre-
ton of ACID.
To stop or prevent this sourfng of the
food contents of the stomach and 70 neu-
tra,ize the acid and make il bland and
Harmless. a teaspoonful of Bismated mag.
nesia. a good and effective corrector OF
acid stomach, should be taken in . quar-
ter Of glass of hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness or acldlty
is felt This sweetens the etomAch and
ueutralizes the aacnty in few moments
and is a perfectly harmless and inexpen-
sive remedy TO use.
An antiacid. such - BfsWated Magne01
which can be obtained from any drugHls,
in either powder or tablet form enables
the stomach to do its work properly with
out the aid of artificial dgestents. Mag
nesia comes in several forms. 50 be Ger
tain to ask for and take only Bisuratet
Masnesia- which is especially prepared fol
the above purpose ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
DRIVE FOR FUND
MEETING WITH
GOOD SUCCESS


WORKERS for the Rock Island
community fund drive vere might
lily cheered ct their noon luncheon
In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms today By Dr.. Gustav A. An
dreen. president Of AugustanA col
lege, who told them how easy It is
to succeed in raising money II the
work is done quickly and cheer
fully.
Fresh from his efforts to secure
funds throughout the synod.
through which the sum of $3.50 900
has been subscribed, he drew .
lesson Of encouragement for the
men and women who are soliciting
for the Rock Island welfare agen-
cies.
DO it now, said DR.. Andreen.
DO It quickly, and be done with
it. There is a certain pleasure de-
rived from getting through such a
campaign as this with celebrity.
Once the people of Rock Island
form the habit Of giving once a
year to the welfare agencies they
| will never 60 back to the old meth
cd of ten or dozen different
drives annually.
Speed, speed" was the burden
Of his hopeful address, and the
workers felt the contagion Of his
enthusiasm and were grateful for
his visit.
Grand Total $3.50.
Teams reported the amount So
| licited up to noon today, being the
result of this mornings calls, the
sum of $3,611.5O. The grand total
to date for the Community fund is
$4,000.
]. F. Witter and H. 8. Cable OF
the force OF solicitors made brief
talks, and C. A. Beers, who pre-
sided. said that Rock Island was
making its decision this week il
a plan which would result in a
great saving Of time and money
would be adopted. or If the old sys-
tenn of a dozen drives a year would
be continued.
Personally. he felt encouraged by
the progress Of the campaign thus
far. He had no doubt, he said. OF
its success. The needed $1,000
will be raised. as the workers will
stick at it until the total is secured
Some Of the workers are meet
ing with interesting experiences in
making their rounds. Rev. l. Had
away. for example, made a total Of
nearly so calls yesterday. He
found many men out Of work and
one man in particular said he had
been jobless since last August.
General" T. A. Murphy was no,
able to be with the workers today
as he was called out of town or
business. His absence was felt, a.
he is so prominently identified
with the movement. He will be al
the luncheon tomorrow as usual
His enthusiasm is worth much to
the campaign
Secretary Named
R A. Woodyatt has been named
permanent secretary OF the Roch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
MISS MURRAY Is
| AWARDED KEY TO
PHI BETA KAPPA

Mis- Charlotte Murray. daugh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Murray,
1850 Nineteenth street, has been
accepted into Phi Beta Kappa, the
honorary scholastic fraternity. at
the University of Chicago. Honor
airy membership into the fraternity
is only granted to students OF in
stitutions who make exceptional
marks. She viii be graduated June
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
Y TO END BIBLE
CLASS MEETINGS

A social program and talk by
each OF the members will be given
at the concluding meeting of the
Y. M. c. A. bible class tomorrow
evening in the banquet rooms. Sew
eral brief talks will be given on
the accomplishments. and benefits
received from the class during the
winter. Musical numbers will also
be offered.
The class during the sessions,
has been led by o. ]. Stirratt, gen.
eral secretary OF the "Y."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
APPOINT HARDER
TO REVIEW BOARD

Marx Harder. manager of the
Royal Neighbors printing depart
ment, was reappointed to the board
Of review by County Judge N. A.
Larson yesterday. The term Is fof
two years. Henry Gripp Of Moline
still has a year to serve. The third
member of the board is Chairman
John Upton Of the board Of super
'visors by right Of Office.
The board Of review meets in
July to consider protests against
tax assessments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
SPECIAL TOWN NETTING.

Notice Is hereby given that there
has been filed in my Office . peti-
ton for q special town meeting to
determine on the distribution Of
township funds to the city Of Rock
Island for street parposaA aAd that
the special town meeting OF the
Township Of Rock Island. county
Of Rock Island. state of Illinois.
will BE- held at the court house In
the city OF Rock Island at 2 O'Clock
on the afternoon Of Friday. June
10. 1921.
". A. FREWERT,
Town Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
ELECT OFFICERS
OF PYTHIANS AT
CHAPTER MEETING

umcers Of Fort Armstrong chap
VT OF the Knights of Pythias will be
named at the semi-annual meeting
y me lodge Friday evening at Odd
FELLOWS hall. Following the cleo
uon, the degree Of esquire will be
suIefred on several candidates. Of
ncers whose terms expire this week
Cnancellor Commander. Charles
y. rrao; vice chancellor, Carl Mar
IN, prelate. William Ivans; master
" WORK, Allan Pratt; sergeant at
ms' Leonard Olson; inner guard,
1Ik Crosby, and outer guard. Rub
All the news all the time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
Licensed to Wed
UPHOLD BRAND.

Paris, June premier BRAND
received a vote of confidence in the
senate, a proposal to submit the
London reparations agreement to
commission being voted down
277 to s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

Argus. s "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

IOWA Continued
Deimar@E W. Westpfahl
Eldridge-J- H Wiese & Co.
Hills-A L Jenn
Lovden--D W. Conrad
Long Gfove-M. NJ Rice
LeC1aire-Meyer Bros.
Letts-L u Gipple
Maysville-Grover Meyer
Miles-C. J. Kellogg
Maquoketa-Snow White Pharmacy -sa
Martelle-L r. Bobst
Maasillon-P. H Schneider
M0nticeiIo-Fred J. Kay
New Liberty-W. n Becanan 80
Nahant-HArTy Schmidt ss5
Olin-Fulton Hardware Co.
Onslow-T. H. McMaster Il
Plainviev-Harry Sto!tenbefg
Pleasant Prairie-Edw. Z. PIett
Princeton-G. w. Alban
Preston-Streuser's Pharmacy
Riverside-Robt Hoffman Co. e1&=-
Scotch Grove-BAlster Bros Store
Sunbury-Ernst F. Petersen
Stockton--Albert F. Laverenz
Toronto-Samuel Turner
Tipton-Brotherlin & Gordon
Walcott.Grover Meyer Store No.
West Liberty-Phillip Seipel
West Branch-B. A. Gill
Wellman-AcGugin Drug Co.
ILLINOIS
Annawan-W o. Mcneil Hardware Co.
Buffalo Prairie-Nordquist Broa
Boden-W. 8. WhaL-
Cambridge-W. W. Meloy
Erie-Turner 4 Slaymaker
Fenton-W. J. Forth
Matherville-Joseph Wild
MineralER J. Rsider
Orion-Chas. CustAfsen
prophetstovn-FrankC leaveaAnd
Ta,npioo-H. Z Gaia II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Equitable Illuminating Gas Light Co.
semi annual Of per cent preferred.
payable June is to stock Of record June a.
Cities Service Co. thirty.two cents share
on bankers shares. payable July I to stock
OF record June ~.
Armour Co. quarterly OF 4. per cent
OIL preferred. payable July 1 to stock Of
record June Is.
T. II. Symington Co. fifty cents on conn
mon and quarterly OF per cent on pre-
ferred. Common Is payable July IL TO stock
OF record June Is and preferred July TO
stock Of record June IL.
Hart. Schanner Marx Co. quarterly Of
"a. per cent on preferred. payable June 50
to stock OF record June ls.
Finance Co OF P-nnsylvania. quarterly Of
81 rs on first preferred. payable June / as
registered juno IS.
York Railways Co., quarterly OF 62t
istercd July 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
LIVERPOOL Cotton

OF safe today with prices easier the
basis Of . decline Of l2 points for mid
ding at T.41d. The sales were 5000 bales.
There we're no receipts. Futures weie ouist
in the early dealings. Spot prices were;
american mlddi!nR frir. 10. AID: good mil-
ding, s.5ld; fully middling. 3. .O6d: middlinl
T4id: low middlins. 64ld: good ordinary.
= l6d, and ordinary. 40ld.