davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
MAN KILLED BY MOTOR CAR.
Believed 10 lie q. W. Little,
Maiden Lane JeweIIcr.

READING. Pa. May 27.---A man be-
lieved to be G. w. Little of so Maiden
lane. New York, was killed as he stepped
from a trolley car near this city lace to-
day. The automobile was occupied by
-. w. Pitcairn and his family Of Dar-
lington road, Pittsburgh. A bun<n Of
keys with n Masonic mark bearing Lit
tle's name was found on the body.
Pitchairn. who is assistant treasurer
OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
was on his way TO visit relatives at
pottstowu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
DISARMAMENT PLAN
TO INCLUDE ARMIES
President Harding Would
Favor Extension OF Scope
of BOrah Proposal.
MONDELL TELLS HOUSE
May Favor Separate Meas
IRE in Order to Insure
Success of Scheme.
WOULD AID PRESIDENT
Senate Vote Makes 1t Clear
League Shall Not Have
Part in Movement.
WOULD AID PRESIDENT
special Despatch 10 THE Nsw yoars HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., May "a.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., May ~.
President Harding to-day indicated
&c House Republican Leader Mondell
that he would favor an extension of
the scope of the Borah disarmament
resolution recently included in the
naval appropriation bill hy the Senate.
Mr.. Mondell went to the White
House to explain to the President that
several leaders were of the opinion
that any disarmament programme
should contemplate reductions of ar
mament both on land and sea in
order that tax burdens may be light
ened. He said he realized reduction
o. armies might be difficult ct the
present time because OF unsettled con-
ditions throughout the world, but was
os the opinion that the only real way
to reduce expenditures Of the govern
ments of the earth would come from
reductions of both armies and navies.
Upon returning to the Capitol, Mr..
Mondell informed other leaders that
any reasonable extension of the Borah
resolution's scope would meet with En-
ecutive approval. AS a result it is
practically certain the House will
make changes in the disarmament
amendment.
brief revival of the old League Of
Nations fight bobbed up in the Senate
to-day and that body clearly indicated
its pelief that disarmament work should
not be undertaken in connection with
the Versailles League of Ma tons. Sena-
tor Walsh tMont) proposeo an amend
mert to the naval bill authorizing the
President to accept the invita ion of the
league for American PARTICIPATION in a
disarmament conference. 1t was re-
jectcd AZ to %
When Senator Walsh contended that
his proposal was in line with the policy
OF appointing representatives to sit with
the Supreme Council and the Allied
Reparations Commission he precipitated
a heated argument.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

The city directory lists G.. w. Little q
so Maiden lane As jcwcller.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BERLIN FULFILS TODAY
BILLION MARKS DEMAND
VIII Hand CUer German
Treasury Drafts.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Ships Menagerie
Runs Amuck on Trip

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Elder Demp-
ster steamship Flmina was berthed at
Liverpool this week with a distracting
sideshow In full swing.
On board was an interesting collectioE
Of beasts sent by the Governor Of GAM
bia, West Africa, as a present to thu
London Zoo"
Two hyenas formed part Of the cons
slgnment. These had already been loose
once during the passage, and they re-
peat Is the escapade in the Mersey. The
thee : is that some youthful spirits en-
joyed the first incident so much that they
arranged for a repetition before they left
the ship.
Pitchforks were employed to urge the
beasts back to their den. The officers
never had a dull moment while the dual
operation of bething ship and big game
hunting was IN progress. 4
Some regrets was expressed mot among
the ships officcrs) that the porcapines
and Ostriches were not given an airing
at the same time.
In addition TO this the passengers took
great interest during the voyage in the
nagerie, and several still bore sOuve-
Mrs in the shape of scratches when the
vessel dOcked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
NOT NATION OF
HOTEL LINERS
Builder Declares Home Is Not
Becoming Obsolete.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13.-"Only the
inability to build homes fast enough to
supply the demand keeps a big majority
own homes" declared James A. Devine,
secretary of the Ohio Building Associ-
alton League, when told that hotel men
in the United States had predicted the
passing of the American home.
F. G. Boutwell,, national secretary of
the hotel mems organization, at a cOnven-
ton just concluded, stated that ''the re-
naissance of cliff jewellers is coming" He
declared the old fashioned American
home is passing along with the horse
and in due time will be exhibited along
with the stuffed dodO bird and the egg
of the aux. People are moving into
hotels, according to Boutwell,.
Not so, according to Secretary Devine
Of the building and loan organization.
"Ohio is soon to witness the greatest
home building boom in its history" he
declared. Every effort of the 500 build
ing and loan institutions in Ohio during
the next year is to be turned to home
building" Devine declared that the home
shortage in Ohio has reached serious pro-
portions.
The public will realize within the next
year just what inestimable value to any
community is a well-Organized building
program. Devine said the American
home would never pass out Of existence.
Instead the Nation is becoming one Of
home owners" he declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
DECLINE STRIKES
SWINE MARKET
Good Hogs Sell at S8.40-
Choice Lambs Is Cents Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were % cents lower in
trade on the local live stock exchange
today, with receipts around 1000 and
1900 stale and other markets of the
country materially lower.
Practically all of the good heavies,
mixed, mediums and lights sold at $40,
while there was a top of $3.50 on a few
extra good medium swine. Pigs sold at
the price of the loads and down, while
roughs brought $6.500725.
Shippers again were the principal buy
ers, while local packers took fair num-
Der of swine.
Trade in cattle was dull and draSgy,
despite the fact that receipts were rather
light Packers were again indisposed to
buy many cattle, most of them having
their coolers already full of dressed
meats.
Receipts for the day ran around 400
fresh cattle, and there was considerable
stale stuff In the pens. 49,.
Calves were generally steady, with 6OO
on the market, but shippers with east
ern city connections were not over-anX-
ious to buy at the prevailing prices. The
top of $13 of the market Of the previous
day was maintained.
With 400 sheep and lambs ont the mar
ket sheep prices were again steady, while
choice lambs were % cents higher. a
few extra good ewes and wether lambs
sold at 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
RAILS SUSTAIN
SLIGHT LOSSES
Volume of Trade Is Small
Mart Tone Steady.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The stock mar
ket showed a steady tone at the begin
ming of business this morning, with trad
ing on a small scale.
United States Steel was Is of point
higher at 1895 and Baldwin Locomotive
showed a gain of IS of point. at S69s.
Royal Dutch opened IL points lower
at 451s and Mexican Petroleum was rs
of a point lower at 92A.
Texas Company was in demand, NOV
ing up q of a point to 399s.
The rails were fractionally lower.
The market wa sweak throughout the
forenoon, nearly all the active issues
being in somewhat heavy supply.
A feature was the selling Of the Central
Leather issues, the common breaking
nearly points to 261s, while the pre-
ferred fell points to 81.
The steel industrials were weak. Steel
common fell nearly 1 point to 1875, while
Crucible steel declined over points to
6O%. Baldwin dropped 7s Of point to
Sj&.
The rails were heavy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Anti Children War
Started by Landlords

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct 13.-Heralded
as a unique crusader, Mrs. Fern Isabel
Croly, an attractive young war widow.
has started what she hopes will ulti-
mately become a nation wide campaign
to force landlords to drop a hostile anti
children attitude.
Claiming to have been denied admit
lance to practically every apartment house
in Los Angeles because OF her beautiful
aughters-Dorothy, aged T. and Irene.
aged 9-AIrs. Croly has entered upon what
she terms a "war widows fight"
II gave my husband for the good of the
world. Now the landlords refuse admit
lance TO me because of my two children.
whose father died fighting to secure peace
and comfort for these very landlords"
declared Mrs. Croly.
She asserted further that women with
children are practically barred from all
property in Los Angeles, "No children"
being the sign which welcomes mothers
from many houses and apartments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The cotton mar
ket was somewhat irregular at the open
ing today, although generally 3G17 points
higher.
January showed a loss of 1 point. The
cables were better than had been ex-
pected.
japanese and Wall street interests
bought. There was heavy selling by the
South and there were rather liberal Offe--
ings on the call by leading spot interests.
At the end of the first fifteen minutes
trading, the list was firm at a net ad-
vance Of about 10 points.
New York opening cotton prices DC
tOber, 1850; December, 19.45c; January,
19-10c; March, 1890; May, 1850; July,
1S.15c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.-Spot cotton was
quiet at the opening of the market here
today. Prices were easier and sales close
to 1000 bales.
American middlings. fair. 15.S4d; good
middlings, Hid; fully midlings, 1864
middlings. 1324d: low middlings. 12O9d A.:
good ordinary, 1094d; ordinary, 10l9d.
Futures were quiet during the opening
trade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Diet L.


1 Wheat-Liberal receipts of wheat in
Canada and yesterdays weakness in that
market have been felt here today, being
offset to some extent by better export
trade. Estimates of the export business
range as high as 100000 bushels, but
it seems to be practically all Manitoba's,
there being only a small amount of du-
rum wheat reported. Offerings from first
hands in the Southwest are practically
nothing. AS a result mills, especially in
the interior, are paying strong premi-
ums The absence of European outlet
for United States wheat is illustrated by
congestion at Galveston, it being esti-
IN that there are 300 cars now there
and 1000 more en- route, which sug
gests an embargo against that port.
Washington advises that estimate of re-
serves will be issued Saturday, but it
does not state what time of day. 1t is
commonly expected the figures will be
500 coo bushels or less. Ii ideas of
500000,000 are corrOborated, the market
will be stimulated, but it is doubtful if
strength can be maintained while the
Canadian movement is as free as at pres
emit Light receipts in the Southwest,
sharp milling demand for choice wheat,
fairly good -four business, and some
foreign taking of Manitoba wheat are
opposed by absence of export outlet for
Unied States wheat, free movement of
the Canadian crop ana lack of general
interest in the situation. Under these
conflicting conditions the market is not
likely to demonstrate pronounced strength
or weakness.
Corn and Oats-The sharp advance
Tuesday in both corn and oats elimi-
mated all unnecessary sales in the mar.
ket and left prices without demand
therefore, subject to the hedging load
Receipts Of corn promise to decrease.
but this is not sufficiently pronounced
TO affect values. These markets have
no individuality.
PrOvisions-A weak hog market
prompted a little scattered selling of
January product. There was also sell
ing Of October lard coming apparently
from outside packers This market is
Influenced more by absence of important
demand than any great pressure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
J. BARLEYCORN
STARTLES FOLK
Open Presence at DenUer Sta
ton Stirs POpuIGce Deeply. {

DENVER. Oct. ia near riot &C.
CURED at the Denver Union Depot when
it was discovered that eighty cases Of
bonded whisky were standing on the
station platform.
Each case was plainly labeled as to
content and cOnsigners, a Jackson COun-
ty, Kentucky, distillery.
Excitement became so intense among
the rapidly gathering throng when news
of the arrival OF the wet goods" was
spread that 1t was necessary to main
tain a special guard Of officers around
the liquor during the entire night.
Prohibition enforcement officials ex-
planned the following day that the liquor
was obtained by Government permit and
was for medicinal purposes, to be dis
pensed at a local home for the aged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
MANS LEG ODD
MEMORIAL AT
US. NAVY YARD
Inventor of Dahlgren Gun
HonOred by Curious
Tablet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-On the west
side of the metal shop in the Washington
Navy Yard there is a battered bronze
tablet which commentaries an event for
which all the city turned out more than
fifty years ago.
Its inscription is simple and direct:
within this wall is deposited the leg
Of Col. Uric Dahlgren, L. S. v, wounded
July 6, 1868, while skirmishing in the
streets of HagerstOwn with the Rebels,
after the battle of Gettysburg"
The casual visitor to the navy yard is
not likely to see this tablet unless his at
tentiOn is called to it by one Of the old
timers. It's existence is known to few,
and yet it serves as a lasting monument
to a family whose name stands foremost
in the development of naval ordnance.
1t was on the occasion Of the placing
of the tablet and Of the interment of the
leg of this Northern soldier that all the
citizens of the city gathered at the navy
yard in the summer of 1863 TO pay trib-
ute TO the name Of Dahlgren.
ADMIRAL RAN
FACTORY.
The metal shop was under construction
at the time as a foundry for the casting
of the famous Dahlgren guns. Admiral
rank, was superintendent of the gun fac
tory.
His son, Col. Uric Dahlgren, had been
wounded in the manner related by the in
scriptiOn on the tablet. After the leg was
amputated Admiral Dahlgren ordered it
brought to Washington, where 1t was in
closed in a metal box and deposited in
the corner stone Of the new building.
To some in this day it may seem that
Admiral Dahlgren chose a strange and
extraordinary method to honor his
wounded son. but to the Government off,
cials and lesser citizenry of the Capital
who stood with bowed heads in the
shadow of the half-fnished metal shop
on a hot afternoon in the summer of 1885
there was nothing unusual or at least
remarkable in the event.
BURIAL OF LEG
SOLEMN.
If there were some in the throng who
were inclined to seOff at the admiraIs
manner Of preserving the memory of his
son they were silenced by the solemnity
and the dignity Of the notable ceremony
which marked the laying of the corner
stone and the burial OF the Colonels leg.
As a result of the manufacture Of ord
nance material for the feet in the early
ffties under the direction of Admiral
Dahlgren. the Washington Navy Yard
gained a reputation as the most impor-
tant land branch Of the Nations naval
system.
In 1910 Amiral Dahlgren superintendent
the firing test of an elongated shot AMI
she'll invented by John Prentiess, which
could take the rifle motion from the
smooth bore cannon and keep its front
end in the proper position. This was a
considerable advance in the manufacture
of big shells and naval cannon, and III
a short time the admiral had gained such
extensive knowledge Of all branches of
OF drSnce that he became a noted au-
th3rigy on these subjects. He later in
vented the famous Dahlgren gun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Democrats to Hold
South Side Rally

The South Side Democrats will give
Democratic rally and a dance tonight
at the South Side Dance hall, Prospect
and East streets, in honor of B. NJ
Ralston, candidate for mayor. and
Thomas Garvin, candidate for city judge.
and other Democratic candidates. Mr.
RaIston and Mr.. Garvin will speak. Other
speakers who will talk to the voters are
Joseph Il. Bell former mayor, and james
Cox, former judge.
The speaking will be followed by a
dance. No admission will be charged.
The south side orchestra will furnish the
music for both the Democratic rally and
the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CHIGAGO PRODECE

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-Butter-Receipts,
5000 tubs; creamery extras. 45c; firsts,
Receipts, 5000 cases; current receipts,
41@42c; ordinary frsts, 39@40c; firsts,
42@44c checks, 23@25c dirties, 25q27c.
Cheese;--Twins, new, 191a@2Oc daisies,
longhOrns, 191aM19alc; brick, 1917 62Olac.
Live poultry-Tnrkeys, soc; chickens. 19c
springs, 20c ROSTERS, l4c; geese, .20@21c
ducks, 25@28c. Potatoes-Receipts, 6s
Rivers, $1.900195 per 150,lb. bag; Wis
conslps. s2o59225; Idahos. $2@2.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
80 Pounds Baggage
Limit in Air Travel

LONDON, Oct. 13-wOmen air travel
ers to Paris are limited to thirty pounds
of baggage. An inquiring reporter got
the following list of her outfit from a
woman passenger whose baggage was &c.
tcepted without question: Evening dress,
evening cape. soft hat, sports skirt,
jumper, two blouses, satin slippers,
change of underwear. kimono, pair Of
gloves, six handkerchiefs, diary, brush.
comb, mirror, box of powder, and two
jars Of cold cream.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Drunkenness in
Britain Increases

LONDON, Oct. 13. Drunkenness
showed an increase of 65 per cent in
Britain during 1920, according to recently
published statistics.
The decrease in the licensing hours of
saloons and the inferior grade of the
beer, strangely enough. is given as the
chief reasons for this increase
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
INDIANAPOLIS pRonuCE-

Butter-Local dealers are paying 42M
43c per ID for butter delivered in In
dianapOlis.
Eggs-Loss OFF. 4O@41c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock. 1S@19c. PoultryFowls, lea
22c; sp rim, lSg29c; clocks $iOgl2c
tom turkeys, y lbs. up, 25c; old tom
turkeys, 25@30c; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 17@1Sc
spring ducks. lbs and up, 17M1Sc;
geese, 10 lbs. and up, logic; abbits
drawn, per dozen, 50: squads, II lbs. to
the dozen, $3.50; young. guineas, 2lb.
size, per dozen. 81.
Butterfat-LOcal dealers are paying 4Oc
per pound for buttertat delivered in In.
dianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CURLING CRIME HUNTERS.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 13.-Enormous
auto hire bills Occasioned by the extensive
raiding activities of the liquor squad Of
the Lawrence police department has given
rise to an economic edict of Police Com
missioner Peter Carr that hereafter the
squad do fits raiding afoot. JOY riding
at the city's expense has been charged
by the police head, who believes that
footing it, will be fully as effective.
Since Commissioner Cars election to
Office one taxi concern alone has been
paid nearly S., 600 In auto bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Airplane HOneymOOns
Gain French Favor

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Dirigibles made for
two are likely to result in a wave of
popularity for air honeymoons. Andrew
Schelcher, an aerOnaut, has invented an
a:rship with a capacity of 1000 cubic
meters, weighing 1,G00 kilos, capable of
taking two passengers and baggage only
at a speed of 80 miles an hour. Five
hundred bridal couples have already made
experimental ascents and the makers are
overwhelmed with orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Ex-SOldiers of u. S.
Enlist to Fight MOOrs

MADRID, Oct. 13-More than 100 ex-
soldiers from the States have enlisted
in the Spanish army to fight in the Mo-
roccan campaign. Among those listed
are: Frederick Schmidt, Raleigh. n. C.. :;
Charles C. Hayes, Erie, Pa; John I.
Manton, Newark, n. J.; Glenn Miller,
Huntington, W. Va; John Collins,
Rochester, n. Y, and L. K. Finn, De-
troit, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
GRAIN MARKET
TONE is WEAK
All Grains Show Losses at
ClOse-PrOvisions Down.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Grain prices
slumped on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today. Postponement of the Government
report on wheat reserves from today I'M
til Saturday was contributing factor.
Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened off 1Ac at
S1.131h and later sagged to s1121a. May
wheat opened at Sis, off ~, and
slumped to $117.
December corn opened off &c at 4Sc and
later declined PC. May corn opened at
5314c, off 1ac, and dropped Bc later.
December oats opened off 14c at 34%c.
and slumped &c. May oats opened at
$3.50, up 9sc, and lost &c before the end
of trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
SOlOman, With Il
Wives, Puzzles

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Chiet Solomon of
the Zulus has requested the South Afri-
can government to permit him to come
10 London with his twenty-one wives to
pay his respects to King George. The
chief would be permitted to make the
trip, but the officials are doubtful as to
letting his wives accompany him, owing
TO the fact that they still follow the
native style of dress-which is chiefly
undress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CLEVELAND PRoDUCF

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 51h@52c; prints, 521a@53c; ex-
ira firsts, 5012@5lc: firsts, 491a@50c; Sec
onds, 40h@41c; packing stocks, 231aG
2512c. Eggs-Fresh gathered. northern
new cases, 45c; old cases, 44c; western
frsts, new cases, 42c. Poultry-Live
heavy fowls, 24@26c; light fowls, 1S@
zoe: ROSTERS, .5", springs, light, zoe; live
spring ducks, 21G25c POtatOes-Jersey
$3.50 per sack Of $50 pounds. Sweet po-
tatoes, $4@4.25 per barrel; s1.75 per ham,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The cool wave is now passing eastward
across the Atlantic Coast States, and
heavy to killing frOsts occurred last night
from the Lakes region southwark over
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and light
frOsts as far south as northern Louisiana
and central Mississippi Warmer weather
is following the cool wave, having now
Overspread the Missouri and upper and
middle Mississippi valleys. Since
Wednesday morning some rains have Oc-
CURED in northeastern sections and In the
extreme north Pacific district, but else
where generally fair weather has pre-
vailed. j. II. ARLINGTON,
MeteOroIogist, Weather bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
.Insnectiops.-

Wheat-No. 3 red, car; No. red, /
car: sample. 1 car; total, 3 cars.
Corn--No. 1 white, rs ears; No. white,
10 cars: No. white, cars; No. 4 white,
/ car; No. yellow, Ii cars; No. yellow,
6 cars; No yellow, 1 car; No. mixed,
3 cars; No. , mixed, 3 cars; total, 81
ears.
Oats-No. 2 white, cars; No. 3 white,
81 cars; No. white, cars; sample
white. cars; No. 2 mixed, cars; No. 3
mixed, 1 car; total, IS cars.
RYe-No. 3, l car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO, Oct. 13.-CIoverseed-Cas
S12.75; October, $12.75; December, s12.S5
January. S1295; February. $1315; March
$12.90 Alsike-Cash, $1O.75; December
$11.00; March, $1115 bid. Timothy
1920 cash, $2.l5; October, $2.75; Decem
Der, $2S5; Jsnuary, $500; February
&2a5. March. $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.


CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Wheat-No. 3 red
$l1sl; NO. hard winter. S1.15; No. 4.
4G4c; No white. 453i a 4612c; No. yell
low, 46H4G4c; No. mixed, 45A a iJl2c;
No. white, 4Ji2 @46c; No. yellow. 4594
q 4624c; No. 4 mixed, 441a@4512c; No. 4
white, 4f12c Oats--No. = white, 33h a
SIC; No. ) white, 31453Ac; No. white,
nn4I 3O4Ic.