davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MISS EDITH MABRY

daughter will join her the middle of this month.
 Miss Kate Smith left Friday to at tend the D. x. O. reunion at Colum- bia, Tenn.
 Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and daugh- ter, Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, who have been travelling in Europe and the Orient for several months, ar rived in New York. where they have been guests at the Waldorf Astoria, and will arrive in Birmingham to- morrow evening.
 Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs Henry B. Gray left yesterday for stay In French Lick springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MRS. RANDOLPH HONORS MRS. CRAWFORD

Mrs. Oscar deWolf Randolph will entertain at an informal tea this afternoon at o'clock, at her home on Nineteenth street. south. in honor of her mother, Mrs. Angus Crawford who will return to her home in Washington on Monday.
 Mrs. Randolphs courtesy will h. clude: Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Alex Lon don, Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. Evans Dunn, Mrs. J. D Kirl-,e trick, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs Val Nesbit, Mrs MeanA Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Archer Hobson, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs Adams, Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. Will Hazard. Mrs. Gaston Torrance and Mrs. b. M Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

Lees guests included the members ot her club. Phi Lamma si, who are Miss Adelaide Fox. Miss Elizabeth Mackey. Miss Anne Gallon, Miss Josephine connors, Miss Una Webster. Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Elizabeth Rushton, Miss Josephine Sims, Miss Mary Hansel Shook, Miss Louise Dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
SPRING FESTIVAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The elaborate pageant, The Bow of Promise" which was to have been given last Saturday was postponed on account of the weather and will be presented this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock at the Muscoda community center. by the department of social science of the T. c. I. company
 The pageant IS to be a peace festi- val and represents the goddess Peace calling upon the allied nations to meet at her altar The nations will be represented by the pupils of the schools at Nenonah. Iuscoda. Ensley, Greeley, Blocton, Bayview and De- eena, assisted by friends in the com munfties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
BROKEN SILVER
 TEA POSTPONED

The tea, which was to be given on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pelham Anderson, on Mountain Terrace by Band No. of St. Marys Guild, has been postponed until Thursday on account of the card party and golf meet of the Old Elyton chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. at Roebuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MRS. LOCKE HoNoRED

Mrs. Hugh A. Locke entertained at lovely luncheon yesterday at her home on Sixteenth avenue, south, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Robert Locke, who will leave next week for Tennessee, to be absent several months.
 silver basket of syringa and pink roses adorned the table. Only the friends in the immediate neigh borhood were present on this delight ful, informal occasion. They were: Mrs. Locke, Mrs. c. A. Moffett Mrs D. F. Linthicum, ". E. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. B Ingram, Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Car yer. Mrs. Foster. and Mrs. Longhurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

iels, Miss Dorothy Roseman and Mr. Fred Cary. MT. Jack Scales. Mir. Hugh Daniel. Mir. Gene MeRoberts. MT. Jim Aird. Mr James Hendrix, MT. Id Leake. Mir Earle Evans Mfr Francfs Coleman and MT Walter Allen
 Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
GIRL SCOUT CAPTAINS MEET

Mrs. S. Coleman, commissioner of Girl Scout movement, called together girl captains Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the library of the T. c. l. In the Brown Marx building.S Fourteen Girl Scout captains were present. They were most enthusiastic. Twenty Girl Scout troops were registered, numbering more than 250 Girl Scouts. Miss Harette Knickerbocker, the skilled Girl Scout leader of the T. c. l.. led the discussions and addressed the conference. The Girl Scout cap- tains organized themselves into a per- mament captains council for Jeffer- son county, to be. under the jurisdic- tion of the Birmingham Girl Scout council of Girl Scout movement. Cap tains planned monthly meetings and will be glad to help any new captain to plan to form troops. Miss Wini- fred Collins has invited the captains council to meet monthly in the i- brary of the T. C. I. Miss Hariette Knickerbocker was elected president of the captains council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
HOSTESSES AT WOODWARD EOy.E CI.UR

Mrs. J. H. Leonard will be the hos tess this afternoon for the bridge party at the Woodward Golf club. Play begins at 2:30 o'clock.
 There will be special scrip dance Saturday evening from to 12 o'clock, open to all members of the club.
 The next regular club dance will be Tuesday, May 8. from g to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
CLEVER STUDENTS IN RECITAL

At the regular Saturday recital at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music today, the following talented pupils will appear:
 Alice Nelson Burton, Dorothy Stew ard, Pauline Graves. Ida Fisher, Lois Trout. Clauda Harrison. Lillian Rich, Evelyn Dobbs, Marvoreen Mckee, Phala Lee Cook, Ruth Orr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
HosTEssEs AT
 CLUB MEETING

The Keep Together club was de- lightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. $. Lewis by the hostesses. who were Mrs J. D. Hartzog, Mrs. R. s. Lewis and Mrs. J. R. Green.
 The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. After the bus mess session Mrs Bart Jordan ren- dered several piano selections. and Miss Doris stanton gave an interest ing reading.
 A delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Greene presided at the punch table
 Mrs. E. B. Kilgore and Mrs. Parker will be hostesses at the next meet tEg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
7-7--l-7--s8 e----771--7777-- FARMERS MEET

Roanoke, May 5.-(special.)-L. Cantrell and J. A. Evans, U. s. De- partment of Agriculture. after meet ing the farmers in several parts of the county last week held large meeting here Tuesday afternoon. A number of the prominent farmers and business men of this section attended and plans were formulated to have farm bureau started to take care of the cotton crop this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
THANKFUL FOR
 A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Par wish every wo- man who wants children would try

Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has done so much for
 me. My baby is
 almost a year old now and is the pic- ture of health.
 She W alked at eleven months
 and is trying to use her little
 tongue. She can covy copno worda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
HOSTS AT DANCE

Mir John Lake Parker, MT. Robert Baugh Mir. Covington Riley, MT. Walter Phillips and MT. Charles Al liso1 will be hosts al dance on Fri day evening. May l2. at the home If M". Parker on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MISS LEE HOSTESS

sliss Minnie Lee entertained at q delightful buffet supper last evening at her home on College Hill.
 Baskets of pink roses were used in the decorations of the house. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
PAGEANT AT CHURCH


 The Women's auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church will present Pageant of Progress to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church, commemorating the tenth an niversary of the Woman's auxiliary in the Southern Presbyterian church.
 Following is the cast of charac- ters:
 The church. Mrs. L. S. Selman; his- torian. Mrs. Reese Dunwody; wisdom. Mrs. Frank M. Jones: wit, Miss Mar garet Archibald. ignorance. Mrs. r. A. McElroy; confusion, Mrs. George Grey; attendants, Mrs C. R. Strick- land, Mrs. D. r. Anderson. Miss Kate Lee Robbins, Miss Patsie Kinnard. Mrs. N. c. Montgomery, Mrs. II. T. McBroom, Mrs. F. V. Evans; synodi- | calls, Mrs. A. T. Simons, Mrs J. l.. Daniel, Mrs. Edward Sellers, Mrs. Leo O'Dell, Miss Mary Ray Dohbins. Miss Ernestine Gordon. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Mrs Hinson Sibley. Mrs. Willard smith, Mrs. Will liam Sellers. Miss Susie Reed Morton. Miss Ellen Archibald. Miss Annie May Adams, Miss Bettie Easley. Miss Helen Fowlkes.
 Progress, Mrs. John Chisolm; deter imitation. Mrs. M. E. Withington CO., operation. Miss Jean Wells: courage. Mrs. ]. R. Foreman; birthday candles, Alice Scott, Caroline Gray, katharine Daily. Janice BostwiclI. Virginia Me- Gahey. Adeline Porter, Jamie Love lace, Evelyn Knight, Nancy Simpson, Katherine Sibley. angel Mrs. Alma Wallace Randall. gohlins, Mrs J. c. Lankford. Mrs. R. S Wetmore. Mrs. Augustus Forrest, Miss Hattie Mont gomery. Mrs. +. l.. Scott. Mrs. J. s. Graham; generosity. Miss Martha Wilmington; vision, Miss Annie Lee. music. Mrs. S. J. Kneeht.
 Members of the church and friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MIR. AND MRS. DoNNELIY HOSTS

MT. and Mrs J. ". Donnelly will entertain at a buffet super this eve ming at their home on Highland ave- nue in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Blaney and MT. Blaney. whe have recently returned to the city to reside after an absence of several years in Pittsburg. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Silk Teddies, S3.98

Another wonderful offering in silk underwear of crepe de chine teddies, made of best quality of materials, elaborately trimmed, in all CD 0Q
 sizes. Special for -. ... QO. OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
IN
BROOKS CASE
LEAVE CLIENT
Notation by Judge Ewbank
of State Supreme Court
On Appeal.

Frank s. Jones. former mayor OF Co
lumber, and Marshall Hacker, former
judge Of the Bartholomew County Cir
cult Court, were referred to in a notation
by Judge Ewbank of the Indiana SUI
rrerne Court. when they asked to with
draw as attorneys for Ben Brooks, con-
victed Jackson County murderer, whose
sentence to elcctrocution. May /. was
stayed six months pending the appeal.
IF appeal has no merit" the notation
says, services should not have been
undertaken. or it should be dismissed on
the discovery of that fact. II appeal
has merit the client should not be aban-
doned because of contract for payment of
fee not being performed after appeal has
been taken and stay of execution OBJ
tained.'
In their petition. Hacker and Jones
said they took the necessary steps to
bring The case to the Supreme Court. on
the representation of Sylvester Brooks.
father of he condemned man, that he
would pay a fee of $3.50 to Hacker and
Jones as soon as he was released from
the State farm where he was sent after
conviction on charge of stealing chick
ems The elder Brooks. according to the
Columbus attorneys. failed to comply
with his agreement, after the appeal had
granted and they notified him of their
intention to withdraw, and fled the petit
ton with the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Wireless NOlU
Proof Against
EaUesdrOppers

BOSTON. May 1S.-Secrecy In wire
less receiving has at last been achieved
according to local experts. a new
appliance applicable to both wireless
telephony and telegraphy, has been
invented by John Hay Hammond, Jr.,
inventor.
BY this invention. 1t will be I'M
possible, according to Hammond TO
eliminate all listening in on mess
ages, being received by only such
stations as they are intended for
Up to this time any station tuned
to the wave length of the sending
station could listen in"
The United States Government Is
said to have watched demonstrations
of the invention and found 1t prac-
teal.
DR.. E. Leon Chafee, professor of
physics, Harvard. who has been
working with Hammond on the new
wireless appliance. said the system Is
simple and based on the principle or
producing characteristic waves to
which only specially equipped re-
ceivers are receptise>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
PLANS
FREIGHT LINES
BY AIRPLANES
Predicts trans Continental
Passenger and Commercial
Carriers.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1S.-Carrying
both freight and passengers. mammoth
air liners will in the not far distant flu
ture. be placed In service between New
York Chicago, San Francisco, Portland
and New Orleans. according to Merle
Thorpe editor of Nations Business, the
official publication Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Thorpe who stopped here while tour
ing the country to survey general bust
ness conditions declared business is
looking up literally. as vel las fgura
lively. He stated the formation Of
$3.50. 600 900 corporation in Boston. which
will establish the mentioned air serv-
Ice is only one indication that business
Is looking up. Judging from his ex
tensive survey Of conditions from coast
to coast.
He asserted that contracts already
have been awarded for the construction
Of two giant lighter than air fliers, whit
will be capable o fcarrying 700 tons Of
freight and 500 passengers, and which
Will be powerful enough to maintain a
speed of not less than 100 miles an hour.
These first two planes will be placed
In service between New York aud Chi
cago" said Thorpe. plans Of the COM
other machines for service between Chi
rago and San Francisco with feeders to
New Orleans and Portland.
COMPETITION
IN AIR LANES
within a very short time business
will have to adjust itself to look TO the
air. for there are other phases Of air
development that are demanding atten-
ton There should he no time wasted
In controversies between railroads and
bus lines for the real competition is
coming in the air lanes.
Another dramatic incident in de-
yelorment of air channels Is the wildtire
growth of radio telephony. Already
there are 600 900 radio telephones in use
In the country, and some program of
franchises of the air must be worked
out to prevent some trust gaining
monopoly. Seven years from now | pre-
diet that every family in the United
States will be able to hear the inaugural
address of the President. Business must
he ready for this development and the
development of aerial carriers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
BROADMARKET
MOST ACTIVE
In TWO WEEKS
Gains Ranging From 2 to 6
Points Through Entire
Stock List.
INDUSTRIALS INCLUDED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
By MONITOR.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The stock mar
ket was the broadest and most active
of any session I'm the last two weeh
and was distinguished Wednesday by a.
Gains ranging from to points we're
scattered throughout the list. and in
cluded most of the active industrials and
some of the specialties.
The persistent rise in the coppers con-
tinued, with striking gains established
by American Smelling and Refining,
kennecott, Anaconda and Utah. The buy
ing was stimulated not only by the adj
vance In copper metal prices, but by
talk Of possible mergers. Little atten-
tion, however, is paid to this gossip at
present.
Late in the afternoon the steel sharas
which had been firm earlier in the day,
developed burst of activity and
strength, with Midvale soaring to AL:
and closing at net gain of 4I3 points.
Among the other iron and steel stocks
which participated in the upward move
ment were Republic Iron and Steel. Rep
logic, Vanadium. I. S. Cast Iron Pipe.
United Alloy Steel and Iron Products
1t is impossible to separate the wheat
from the chaff sc far as the various mer-
ger rumors are concerned.
The oils displayed more strength than
they have exhibited for a week or more
and substantial gains were registered by
Royal Dutch. Mexican Petroleum, Pacific
Oil. PanAmerican issues and others
Among the active specialties were the
Barnesdall issues. United Fruit. Indus
trial Alcohol. United Drug. General Elec
trio and American International. The
motors also were higher. although the
trading in this group presented NO out
standing feature.
The rails responded only sympathet-
ically, although considerable activity and
strength were exhibited by Canadian Pa
cifc, Southern Pacific, Rock Island and
New Haven
According to the weekly review of the
Iron Age. the features at present con-
sist of merger possibilities and the fact
that mills are falling behind on deliv-
cries. The observation also is made that
the coal strike is adding to steel costs
Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
SWINE PRICES
ABOUT STEADY
Cattle Values Show Steady
Veals Are Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were steady generally In
trading on the local livestock exchange
today, but there were spots in the sales
that were fully cents lower than the
same grade and kind would have COM
manded on the market of the previous
day
There were few sales Of mixed hogs
at 5000 that would have brought $10.95
yesterday, and similarity some of the
heavy swine looked lower. However.
there was fair number OF sales at Sll,
which was the practical top for the day.
Pigs were again in good demand, bring
ing $10S5M11. Stays and roughs were
also wanted and sold at prices that
were steady.
The bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at $1O.s5M10.90 and the range Of
prices for the day was $l0.75611.
Trading was Of a fair nature. Both
packers and shippers displayed fair de-
mands. A good clearance for the day
was anticipated. Receipts ran close to
$500 for the day.
Cattle prices were slow steady to weak
In spots, with the packing demand again
rather slow. Receipts We're light at coo,
and the quality fair.
Eeals were 30 cents lower generally.
due to slack in orders. Eastern mar
ket prices We're lower. and this also had
it's effect upon the weakness.
Receipts ran close to 100. The quality
was good generally.
There was a top Of 5000 Of choice
veals, while the bulk of the good to choice
yeals brought Sa.50M10.
With go sheep and lambs on the mar
ket the quality poor and the demand
rather slow. prices were steady. 4 few
springers sold at Sl45o, which was the
top for the days trading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Toy Making Rebuilds
Shell-ShOcked Vets

WASHINGTON, May 1s,-Shell shocked
war veterans can be cured by putting
them to work making toys.
So declares Edward G. McCanGish. a
war veteran himself and well known as
portrait painter and Illustrator of chill
dren's books. who has formed such
class at the st. Elizabeth's Hospital
here.
This method of curing afflicted vete-
rams. the expounder of the theory AYERS,
tends to develop the initiative of the
patient, usually lacking.
1.-THE patient" McCandish explains. is
exposed to the influence of the busy
shop atmosphere. the bright. even gaudy,
coiors used In painting the toys, ande Is
gradually encouraged to take hold of
the work with as little obvious direc-
ton as possible
McCandish's experiment is being
watched with close interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

DYING FROM
LUNG WOUND
Mysterious Shooting at Home
Of Millionaire Thornton,
Society Leader.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Mysteriously shot
last Tuesday afternoon and the affair
kept secret, Edward l.. Thornton, mil
lionaire lumberman, was reported dying
at the Grant Hospital today.
Mr.. Thornton was wounded in his left
lung. The shooting occurred at the
luxurious Thornton home, scene of many
brilliant social functions.
Members of the Thornton family re-
fused to give the police any information
regarding the shooting. Servants adopted
a similar attitude.
DR.. Walter Stuhr, attending the dying
lumberman, said the family told him
that the shooting came accidentally while
Dr. Thornton w;Is making ready for
hunting trip.
Friends of Mr. Thornton said tina,
recently he had been morese. They as
cribed it to recent business deals. out
OF which resulted in suit for an ac-
counting from Mr.. Thornton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Negress Alleged
Narcotic ViolatOr

Emma Whitney, 80. negress, 3o1 West
Vermont street. was arrested at the
Union Station today by Federal officers
when she got off a Louisville train. She
is charged with violating the narcotic
act She carried small travelling bag in
which powders and tablets were found.
She told the police she had been sent 10
Louisville after the dope by Flossie Dunn,
so negress. 412 West Vermont street. The
Dunn woman was later arrested by de-
tectites and is being held on vagrancy
charge pending the outcome of the Fed
eral investi gation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Time money is sttIl easy in the mar
apd Deported that thirty,
fl nay money was loaned
at per Cent, the lowest rate since late
in 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
j. II. AKIN NGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Buraa,
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs Fresh, 22M23c Butter-Pncking
stock, 1GM17c Poultry-Fowls, 13M23c
leghorn fowls, lie: broilers, HOP lb
size, 45c: broilers under 1A lbs. CSC
lcghorn broilcrs at discount; cocks. 13c
stays. BE: young hen turks. s lbs and
up. SOC: old tom turks. 2Jc; young tom
turks, u lbs up. SOC: Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks. lbs and up 16M17c
geese, 10 lbs and up, lie; squads. II lbs
TO dozen, S5.50Q6; old guineas, per dozen,
50:
Rutter-LocaI dealers are paying 35M
sec per lb for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis
Butterfat--Local dealers are paying SIC
per III for butterfat delivered in Indi-
anapoliS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
(By Thomas & Mckinnon).


The stock market today continues to be
a very broad affair. with the volume OF
individual transactions growing in size
and large operations by the professional
element as well as by the public.
But, in many respects, the market is as
unlike former markets world condi-
tions are unlike that which we commonly
term ''prewar normally
The corner stone of the market is the
wonderful banking situation, making
available for market use a vast sum of
investment capital at rates that are suf-
ficiently attractive to make possible the
hotation of big issues of all classes of Sc
curities. Another part Of the foundation
is expanding business, which is reflected
in the higher prices for basic commod-
tiles, including steel and copper.
This latter element will no doubt sup
ply the necessary incentive in the future
for continued optimism on the part of the
public. whose interest in the market has
already reached large proportions.
And in this connection, it seems to us
that this market is as fundamentally
strong as II is technically weak. but this
will not necessarily interfere with the
markets program except that it must be
kept constantly in mind in order to guard
against a surprise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
~ the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The cotton
market was irregular at the opening to
day. May and March were points
higher, while other months were to ID
points lower.
The selling came mainly from commits
sion houses and New Orleans, being
based on better weather.
Liverpool bought at he outset
After the start the list improved on
covering, due to the reports of some
heavy rains.
New York opening cotton prices: May.
2f.3Jc; July, o0.35c: October, &c. 15c. No
vember and December, a0.07c: January,
1906: March. 10. Toe
The market was steady in the late
dealings. closing unchanged to II points
higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN,

May IL
bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Wheat steady: No. red, - l20l -.
Corn-Easier No. white, GOA boa4c
No white, $40 6fsc; No ; yellow
m65c No. 4 yellow, 63laMGie; NJ.
\; mixed, eim6i13c; No. mixed, $50
631@c ,. ,oeo,, NJ
3 white. 4tM4ll2c.
Oats--Steady: No. whlte' 4-Uf "e ;
No. 3 white, 41m4lhc. ,oo.
Hay--Firm No. ! timothy, SID ooM3o
No : timothy. Sl9M1o 80; No. light clo-
YER mixed, $1S.JoM 10; No. clover. s2o'1
u.
Corn-No white, cars: No. white,
car: No. white, cars; No, white,
ear: No 3 yellow car; No. . yellow,
:; rors; No. 6 yellow. cars; No mixed,
/ ear; total. IL cars.
oats-No. . white, > cars; No. : white,
il ears. No. white. 8 cars; NO. mixed.
car; total, % cars.
Rye-Sample. ! car.
Hay-No. . timothy, car; No, light
clover mixed. ears; No. clover mixed,
car: total, cars.