davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26

uting any commodity in universal de-
nand and requiring means OF placing
1t at the service Of the world requires
highly concentrated effort. made pos
sible only by abundant capital. The
one item of the worlds meant supply
is tremendous undertaking., and 1t
has enlisted in its solution the biggest
brains and the biggest resources.
Without them the meat eater might
either often go hungry or pay a pro-
hibitive price for his farorite nourtsh-
ment. The meat producing and hand
ling industry has engaged the talents
and the money Of some of our biggest
Industrial figures. 1t is natural that
the automobile industry. serving a
worldwide demand, should have done
the same.
To handle q substantial portion Of
the automobile business Of the world.
the General Motors Corporation was
later it took over the affairs Of the
General Motors organization formed
in New Jersey in 1908. Since that
time it has continued to grow until
at the present time 1t embraces
eishty-nine divisions, subsidiaries and
thirty-fve cities in the United States
and Canada. Over 1000 acres OF
ground are occupied by the corpora
tion's 1900 buildings. with their com.
bined moor area Of more than 32.000.-
900 square feet. In addition to these
plants the numerous subsidiaries have
many factory branches. service sta.
tions and retail stores. The corpora
ton manufactures cars. trucks. trac-
tors. automobile accessories. lighting
systems, farm tools, refriEerating
machines. varnish and electric lights.
The growth of the organization OF
General Motors in volume OF business
has been a steady reflection of the
growth of the industry with which 1t
is identified. 1t looks forward with
confidence to continual growth,
made possible by increased demand
for automotive products.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
TEXAS 1921 ROAD RECORD.

One thousand one hundred and six
teen miles of surfaced federal aid
roads were built in Texas in 1921. the
largest record Of any state. Mime
sofa was d close second with 1865
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Sterling Exchange Is Feature of he Fnancial World
BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Growing Popularity of the Christmas Savings Club
Bv RICHARD E. JOHNSTON

time distributed S250O0O
 in Christmas clubs This Christmas well regular than there would have been but for this form of savings
 Another Birmingham installed the Christmas savings club banks well for the thrift pefeoates peheeaAy community where exercised,
 their number of small accounts many weekly probably all large part of the profit coming through of the profits in the long is the savings habit
 Mobile with much than third of Brnng dburg $700000 this to its Christmas there 21321 Four Mobile banks operate of Mobile clubs half the total in the Birmingham Christmas clubs
 Mobile disbursements by banks follows;
 First National, 9,980 members, s29s622.
 Peoples bank, 3,219 members, SlOS,646
 Merchants bank, 4,322 members, $190057 a
 and Mechanics bank, $500 members, $5S,S99
 popular have been that starting with
 weekly with S1 S2 and 50 week on clubs offer cassifeatons that they open blacks adults amount that The Christmas omits none ana braces all
 Christmas club the heels of Mobile will still be ahead of Birmingham in s effective method of promoting the savings habit
 will of this ready cash and family will be the happier compelled What healthy situation happier Christmas How much easier Christmas avdy And chances that after Christmas provided for regular savings account also started Christmas present for the entire family
 people getting down to their evel talking them through the proving to the that the banker also hunan much other human The poorest specifically invited made realize that the bank wishes his custom
 highest essentially the duty of those higher psteny and with kndlness remove false impression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
NelU High Mark m
 Sterling Since 1919

NEW YORK, Dec, sterling cx- change today was quoted at Si.e3 new high since 1919. and gain Of | cents since Saturday. The increase in value of tho pound b more than 95 per cent of it's par value was or great intereat to i'm porters because of the provision Of tho new tariff act which stipulates that al- lowance for depreciation of foreign cur rency Is te be made in yafulng imported goods onlykwhen the depreciation amounts to per cant more.
 This circumstance. 1t was stated. made the increase in the pounds value eauiva- lent to an automatic increase In duties on British goods. When variation from par Is less than per cent. all imports are valued at par on S4.Se pound, while if 1t is more. the federal reserve bank of New York fixes the rate as the buying rate fin New York at noon of the day of ax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
BONDSHAVEOFF DAY ASA WHOLE,
 WITH SOME GAINS
By Associated Prcss

NEW YORK. Dec. 12,--Trading in bonds on the stock exchange today was com psrativeiy dull but some good gains were made in all sections Of the list.
 United Kingdom 5las of 1929 were pushed up | point to new high record for the yea. ia sympathy with the marked strength of sterling exchange, Anton Jur- gen 6s improved , points and sains of to lla were registered In the foreigu group by Tokio 5s. state Of Sac Pauo ss, Japanese 4s and Seine s. Mexican 4s and 5s and Serbian Sa were heavy. dropping l 10 h points.
 sharp recovery of st Paul issues on the announcement that the government had decided to refund the st0.0Oo. 000 in notes list Atlanta and Charleston Air Line 4iaa osdinardy inactive. jumped 5si points. Texas and Pacific first 2%, Norfolk and Western convertible ss 2 and West
 Feature of Industrials
 Cerro de Pasco Ks aessn provided the feature Of the indEstfial group. Jumping points to a new hiEh record. Cefro de speculative reports Of an early resumption of dividends. Chile Copper 6s rose 2 points. Other strong spots iii that group were Disttllers securities bs. certificates, ID 3 and Francisco Sugar 1lxs. Bethlehem Steel refundings s. cuba Cane ss aud Fisk Rub Der ls all up ] te points.
 United States EoVerninent bonds were mixed, tho sharpest fluctuation taking place In the first 4i4s, which dropped i4c on si00 to s9S.s0 Other changes ranged from losses of Sc to gains Of ise.
 New bond offerings today exceeded q f1Soo0.o .ooo, the largest being the sle,o0e.. eco issue of first mortEaSe sinking fund per cent bonds of the Nertientes sugar company. which were offered at sih to bankers report that there has been good absorption of recent new issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 12.--The annual estimate of the crop by the department of agriculture was one event in the cotton market today. The figures of 9,964ooo bales were at first followed by break of about dollar a bale. but on this slump the market met the most deterslned buy ing on which it shot upward over B bale, January rising from 24.20c to 24s6o pound. On the close January stood At #24s1c, with the list at net gains on the session of 6 to g points.
 The report just about met general ex- peetaeons the average of li4 guesses in this market being e.ss1 50s bales. The first impulse to sell following the report appeared to be the part Of traders on the long side who wanted to liquidate holdings Just before the report was out, January traded at 2l.40c. the break that followed put prices 3S to 48 points under the last quotations of yesterday. while the rally that came carried prices sl to 2f points higher than sterdsy's finals.E
 Prior 10 the report. which was Issued at o'clock leaving but hour of trading before the close, the market was merely & waiting affair. standing IT to l9 points down net, at its lowest, and l tQ points up. net, at its highest. Liquidation came from both sides with longs somewhat more inclined to even up than were the shorts The selling that appeared immediately after the crop estimate surprised most traders and brokers. the support little later seemed to be based on the broad view that figures under 10.000,000 bales gave the long side q new advantage.
 NEW ORPHANS COTTON RITTITRFE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
LACK OF SNOW TO PROTECT WHEAT SENDS STAPLE UP
RY Assnciatcd Presa

CHICAGO. Dec. f2.-zero temperaturss with a scarcity of snow protection for tho winter crop. did good deal today to Hrt the value of whess- All deliveries touched new high price record for the season. closing firm. 17se 10 23sc net higher May. SL2iE to st.2lss. and July sfet4 to ST1ah. Corn gained isc to ssc oats finished at iisc decline to 9.e ad- vance. and provisions varying from sst- back of t2e to D rise of 7e. Despite much profit taking and notwithstanding that the Liverpool market failed Co respond to yesterdays advance here. wheat bnlis here acting on crop damage possibilities had the advantage throughout the day, eXr cept during 9 brief interval
 Difference in Price
 lt Was subject of considerable com ment that the Llverpooi-chieaRo May wheat spread has wideued about ec. ow- Ing. more or less, to tha sharp rise ot sterling a jump of i7 points as eoWparel with aaath ago, and of aA points as af0ipst thts us1e last year On the other hand, enthusiasm oG buvers here was somewhat checked as aresult of weakness u Argentine prices and on account of Iu- certaiHtles affecting the financial situa- tlon in Europe.
 Corn and oats averoaged higher with wheat, December oats however. were dee pressed by Haudating sales on the part of holders.
 Downturns In the value ef hogs had q bearish Influence on provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Diuersion
 On New York Curb

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Thsre was an important diversion of operations on the curb today. many of tha industrial issues beeomlnss> prominent because Of heavy trading and some of those stocks moved up to new high records. Durant Motors waa a leader in this group, ad- vaneing on heavy buying to the new high of GSi4. Goodyear Tire sold al 1tla and Durant Motors of Indiana WAS in de- mand around 16if. May Department Stores made a new high Of 6sla. There was a further increase in trading in the mining stocks.
 standard oil issues showed little change in trading position. Standard Oil of In- diana ranged from 1lGM to i1fA. and Kentucky was traded in around 127. Tine s25 par vaiue iasnca wore steady and without much vaIistlon. Standard OH of
 -w Jersey sold" at f0 New York at 47h tosT and Vacuum Oil at q. independent cl' stocks were fairly active, Giles Servics first failing points to 1d8 and then raltVinR tn urunnd lTa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Final Cotton Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-cotton pro- ducton this year amounted to 4.767.262.- 900 pounds. not including lintefs which is equivalent to s,974.0oo bales of 500 pounds gross weight the department of agriculture announced today in it's final count report of the year.
 The average weight per running bale of cotton this season Is estimated at 47s.4 pounds gross. The estimated pro- duction by states follows: Virginia 25.00O North Carolina s52.00O South Carolina bS0 900, Georgia 725.000. Florida 25,0U0. Alabama s35.000, Mississippi 100000, Louisiana 357.000, Texas 3290, 900, Arkau- gas 1.0400 900. Tennessee 100000, Missouri 160 900. Oklahoma 635.000. California sa. 900, Arizona 4s,000. all other states i5,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Road Gets Loan

WASHINGTON. Dec. f2.-A loan of slo,ooo, 900 from the government to the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul rai- road was authorized today by the inter state commerce commission. The author ization Is for loan to run until March l, 1880, and will enable the company to meet maturing indebtedness of like amount, which the government now holds against the road. The company will de- posit s14.o00. 900 in it's own honda col% lateral
 system have been insufficient in recent years the commission held. to allow 1t to make any payments on the princl- pal of it's indebtedness to the govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
COTTON REPORT HAS VERY LITTLE EFFECT ON STAPLE.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK; Dec. 1s.-rhe govern ment's report issued today estimated the cotton crop at 9.9e4oNo bales This was slightly above the average of recent pri liquidation was absorbed on a decline or 70 to 20 points and tlte cotton market be. came very firm later on covering and trade buying. January sold up from 2f.ou to 25.l5C. and closed at 25.llc, With the general market closing firm 22 to g
 Tho marketSssas quiet before the re port issued, with prices showing a tendency to sag under scattering nqRda- ton. he feeling appeared to be that a report ot something under tO,000oOo bales had been discounted. and that an esu- decline. There Was evidently some her vonsness over the possibility, and after opening steady at decline of l to points prices worked off several points undef comparatively small offerings. These in creased slightly as the hour for the re- port approached and right after it's pub cember and afs2e for March, or 24 to S9 points net lower on the more active
 Market Under Pressure
 For a moment the market was under considerable pressure. but the offerings were quickly absorbed by covering and re- ports that both domestic and foreign trade interests were buying. The latter encouf- aged an idea that the official crop figures concerning estimates of slightly below 10. eco. 900 bales would have "a stimulating effect on export demand and the advance which IullO@eu luund elufLnSI enCpuhab ment In Washington reports that the adj ministretion was determined 10 aid Tn the adjustment Of European. affairs De cember sold up to 25.i0c and March to 25.36c, and the close was within a few points of the best.
 Reports that private returns indicated domestic mill consumption of 54l,00o bales for the month of November compared with 52S,00p last year, seemed to attract comparatively little attention. as the in tereat ot the trade eentered on the crop figures Exports today were s6,690 bales, making a496.463 so far this season. Port Ereceipte, S2666 United States port stocks, I,10S 129.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Ask About Ticker

NEW YORK Dec. fs-sThA Consolidated Stock exchange has circulated question: uaire among non-memhefH using the eX- changes ticker service. President w. S. silk worth announced today Any non- member not replying satisfactorily to the questionnoire. he said. would be deprived of the use of the ticker.
 More than s50 have been removed in the past four months, he stated for the pro- lection of the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
CoyTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and unsettled. nearby deliveries closing l to 5 points higher and later months generally to net lower. Locals were disposed to press the market but it took little buying to steady the market. Sales of 6.600 barrels. Tenders, 400 bar reis. Prime crude, s.50c, nominal prime summer yellow, spot. e.b5c; December s.6bc; March. 993e; May. 10.osc. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
LIyERPonL CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL. Doc. 12.--Cotton. spot. in limited demand; prices steady. Good mid ding. 14.61d: fully middling. f4.56d; mid ding. 14.51d low middling, 14,21d; good ordinary 13.6ld, ordinary, 13.3fd. Sales of 4.000 bales, including 5000 American. Receipts 13.000 bales. including 3,60o American. Futures closed quiet; Decem- ber, 13.s5d January, 13.75d March. l3.5sd; May. 1s.42d; July. 1S.22d; October, 12.5sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Hubbard Bros & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
eu1cAGn sTncKs
4 rr,, o,,r nr@ferred.

CHICAGO, Dec. f2.--Armoiir preferred, a9ss: Armour Leather. 10A Common wealth Edison 1884; Libby McNeill, 6A :; Middlewes est Utilities. 45; National Leather. 7ss: Swift & Co.,, l0T; Swift International. 19%; Union Carbide, GOA; United Light and Railway, 71%s United Iron Works. sA; wahl, 54A; Yellow Manufacturing B. 1s9; Yellow Taxi, 72s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
Sill utting Melons

ATLANTA. Dec. i2.-Directors of ths Soufneastern Express company voted d ni-aunual dividend of 3h per cent to of record December 22 at their meeting here today
 BOSTON. Mass. Dec. I2.-Directors Of the United Fruit cotnpanv. at q n1cet- Ing here today. voted an extra dividend of 2 per cent in cash with the regular quarterly dividend Of the same amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-cotton goods, were steadier today following the cotton production of theA government. Sales of print cloths for Fehruary- March delivery were made at 9%c for 3szinch 64xs0s. k up. Yarns held steady. Burlaps wore higher following a rise in exchange. Wool goods were, steady. Silks sold in moderate quantities with a trend again noted to- ward Jacquard weaves. Linens ruled steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
epoT roTToN

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 12.--spot cotton 26s bales; to arrive. 375. Low middling, 2425c; middiing, 25c; good midding, 25.50c. Receipts. 2.726; stock, 277,74s.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-spot cotton was steady. Middling e5.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
cuCAGO yEGETABLEs
roRrIGN EyCHANGTs

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Great Britain: de- mand, 4.63: cables. 4.69A; 6o-day bills on bies 10: Jtalq. 49s1h and 4.99; Belgium, s.5Ilb and e52: Germany. .0120 and .ol2l; HoNnd, 40.0s and 40.07; Norway 1s; Sweden. 26.90s Denmark. 2o.s9; switzer- land. 1se7; Spain, 1888; Greece. lSo; Poland. 0o57 Czeohoslovakia, 3.16; Ar genuine 37.s5; Brazil, 1920; Montreal 0q 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-FoloiwinE are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and total sales of each bond Gin s1ooo)
 U. S. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Copper quiet; electroiytic. spot and futures. l4c. Tin easy spot and nearby, 37c; futures. 37.sbc. Iron firm; No. southern, s24@26. Lead steady; spot. 7.1eQ7.s5c. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis. spot and nearby delivery, 7.20@ 7.3oc. Anthony. spot, e.s7@662c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.--Raw sugar WAS quiet today and ne sales were reported prices were unchanged with spot Cubas quoted at 4c cost and freight. equal to 57sc for centrifugal. There are now 27 centrals grinding in Cuba.
 There was only quiet trade in raw sugar futures and prices were soinew hat irregular. closing unchanged to l point
 net higher. Closing December. 4.0lc. March, 3.46c; May. 3.56c; July, 3,67c. Others were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
RIcE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.-Rough ries quiet; no sales: receipts. a,S65; miilers re- ceipts, 4.Ss5. Clean rice steady; receipts, g,03s Sales reported: 25o pockets Japan. 4isc; 2,907 pockets Blue Rose. S% e S.s9c. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
FInuR

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12.-Fiour un- changed to Sc higher. In carload lots. family patents quoted at s6.T5Q6.e0 barrel in 9s-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-can money easier; high. 4h per cent; low. 3 s.per cent; ruling rate. A per cent: closing bid. E per cent; offered at per cent; last loan. sR per cent; call loans against ac- ceptances. SA per cent Time loans steady nivxed collateral s0-90 days, A O per cent: four-six months. A @5 per cent. Prime commercial paper, "A per cent.
 FOREIGN BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Foreign bar sill yer. 645css Mexican dollars, 49Lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
poru,Tpy
Arrx- vopx TooLlhf roe

NEW YORK. Dee. 12.--Live poultry ir- regular; roosters. lie; turkeys, 35c Dressed poultry firm: western chickens 23 c 45c; turkeys. No. 1 fresh. 44Q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
COFFEE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--Coffee futures opened unchanged to 5 points higher on scattered covering and little trade buy ing which some believed to bs in expecta- tion of an improvement in consuming de- mand after the first of the ysar. The market closed net { points lower to 3 points higher. Estimated sales about 12- 900 bags. December. 3.s0c: January 9.56c; March. 9.50c; May. e.18e. July, s-ssc: September s.4oc. Deliveries for next December were quoted at s.05c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. lie: Santos 4s. 15@15sc. Cost and freight offers were reported unchanged to a shade lower including Santos ss and 5s at 14D1450c and Rio 7s at I0.45c.
 The latest cables Rio quoted the mar ket there 150 to a50 reia higher with the dollar buying rate 130 reIs higher and ex- change on London 32d lower The San tos market vas TX to 200 reis higher Brazilian port receipts. 43.000; Jundiahy receipts, 24.0o0s- Santos cleared assoc for New York. and Rio $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
IRIsu pnrATnFs

CHICAGO. Dec. i2.--Potatoes steady receipts, 52 cars; Wisconsin hacked round whites, 70@sbc cwt.; ditto. bulk, si cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites. 7oqs0c cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
NEw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NeW OTIeaNb, DeGeInDeT I8.-COIIOn 1u- lures closed very steady at net gains of i6 to 23 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 12.-Turpentine ments 49s: stock. ls,sSs. Rosin firm: sales, 1.orl: receipts 1865; shipments, eI4; stock, 112.seo. Quote: E, D, E, F, G, 1T. s5.15@5.2o; I. K, s5.fb@525: M. wv, te5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. 12--Liberai receipts late yesterday in the butter market re- suited in an accumulation of stocks on the street today Pressure to sell forced caused buyers to hold off Trading n fresh butter was practically at a stand still and supplies showed further sccumu- iations. At the close of the market, con- ditions were weak and very unsettled. The little business transacted formed the basis of the closing prices but values were far from clearly defined. Some held firmly. easonable bid. Storage butter also was pueter with sales at a wider range of prices and slightly lowef.
 Closing prices fresh butter: s6 score 42 lac; s7 score. 44e; ss score 4ec; 8 score, 4Sl5c; 90 score 5oc; aI score. 52c . 92 score. 54c. Centralized car lots: ss score, 4sc; 90 score. 501zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
rAx srEn
SUGAR

DULUTH. Mlnn.. Dec. 12.-Flsx seed December. s264 hid; January, s2.56M bid Max 2-t3k asked; July. s2.4o bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.--Butter lower; creamery extras b4hc. standards. 5olsci extra flrsts. b0053e: firsts, 46M 4se; sec onds, 42@44e. EgEs higher; receipts, #23i1 cases; firsts, b0Wb4c; ordinary firsts. #45D4sc; miscellaneous. 4s n SOC. refrtger- ator extras, 29@29hc refrigerator firsts. 27@2sc.
 NEW YORK, Dec 12.--Butter steady; receipts, r2.l16 Eggs firm; receipts. 10, 0s6 cases; New Jersey hennery whites. un- eandled extras, 6sa roc; state and nearby hennery browns extras. 62@s3c. Cheese steady. receipts, 5.42l. state whole milk flats fresh specials 2F1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN


 .KANsAS CITY. Dee l2.-cash wheat, No. hard sl.lbat.22s No. ? red. st,22. Corn. No. white. 70 la 97lc; No. yellow. 3@74c, Oats, No white, 46e No. 2 mixed 44@45e.
 ST. LOUIS. Dee. f2.--Cash wheat No 2 red $1s6 No. red. s1.S0@i.34la; De eember, sl,197s May. sl.2o% bid. Corn, No. yellow. f4M@75 No. 3 yellow. 1874 874hc December. 7shc; May, II bc hid. Outs, No. 2 white, 461a mi7c: No. white s6c December. 46e. May. 46%e.
 CHICAGO, Dec. fs.---wheat, No; hard sl3401.34A Corn, No. 2 mixed. 1874 @ T4Hc: No. , yellow. 74q74%e. Oats. No. 2 white 4eA Q47e No. white, 4ila c 4se. Rye, No. 2. ss@ 09oe Barley SIC 7fs; .,s a 20 Pork nominal, lard, Slo.6o; ribs, $10.50@ii.60. ~-ms
 MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 12.-cash wheat, No. 1 northern. si.2261.s9. Corn. No; 3 yellow, 66at d s7ttc. oats. No. white, Ss7s @41He. Flax seed, No. l, s2e1's @ 2.ee.