davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Gets New Husband
Every Thirty Days
iHy United News

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Pretty
Rora Boob had system all her
own for acquiring and nrins hus-
bands. sine told tn" police Friday.
sure" said tora. IL keep my
husbands thirty days and then re-
turn 'em. just a. II says In tho
marriage license. Then get y new
license and new husbandp'
Rora. the authorities say. has
broken all records for mar
riaGcs." averaging close to twelve
husbands" year through her
own little system. which, she de-
clarcs, she thought was what tho
marriage license meant when il
said Return this In thirty days"
Rora stiil claims To lie uncon-
WINGED that what's meant is TO
return the license. not the hus-
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Miss Mary T.. Mitchell.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. July 30
Miss Mary Lula Mitchell. aged 81
years. died at tho Mary Washing
ton Hospital here yesterday. She Is
furHivcd by two brothers. II. II. Nit
ch"ll OF Essex County, and Captain
james Alton Mitchell. AbSccon, y. j.:
two ncphcws, james Mitchell, OF this
city, aud Il. b. Mitchell. Jr.. of Es-
sex: two nieccs. Misses Kate and
Alley Mitchell, of Essex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Mrs, -. A. NeIks

WINCHESTER. VA. July 30.-Fu-
neral services were held this after
noon at Middlctown for Mrs s. A.
Weeks, ~ years old. formerly OF
warren County. who died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. J. II.
iickcral. after several weeks i'll
ness. She Is survived also by two sis
,crs. Mrs. IL. Hall. OF Loudoun Coun-
~. Va. aud Airs. William Ridge
way. Of Maryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mary AIIn Robertson.

NcliBuRG, VA, July. 30.-Mrs.
Mary Ella Robertson. ca years OF
age. wife OF d. +. Robertson. OF
Evington, died at her home there
Saturday after a long illness. Her
husband. six sons and two daugh
ters survive. The children are NJ. r.
and c. 6. Robe son. Of Evington;
III. G.. Robertson. If Monroe: j. IT,
and b. B. Roberts,. of Forest, and
G. u. Robertson. @. Al;avista. and
MIS- y. u. Robertson, OF Spartans-
burg. - c., and Mrs. J. ]. Burruss,
OF Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FRONT ROYAL. VA. July 3O.-On
|1ext Thursday morning at Gao
o'clock, August 2, at the Alton Inn.
Mrs. +. NJ. Snyder will become TN.
bride OF w. Scott Brown, OF
Washington. D. C.
Immediately AFTER tho ceremony
he couple will leave In their car for
|Iagerstown. Braddock Heights and
gettysburg. Md. the latter place. the
bid home OF the bride-to-be. Rev.
D. L. Snyder will be the oificia1inc
minister.
FRONT ROYAL, VA July so-The
marriage ceremony, OF c. NJ. Crabil,
I Martinsburg. w. Va. formerly of
Front Royal, and Miss Madolin NJ
,ichliter. of Reform. Va, was per-
4ormed at the homo OF the onicia ting
3ninister. Rev. d. +. Snyder, Satur-
ay evening. The bridegroom is the
. on of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Crabill. of
l'ront Royal. but for several months
as lived in Martinsburg. where he
employed. The bride Is the daugh-
Ter or Mr.. and Mrs william I.ichllter.
II REFORM. and Is well-known and
ked In that community
NIT. and Mrs. Crahill will make
Aas'r mono in Martinsburg.
FRioDbRICKSBURG. VA, July 30.
val Z. Scannell and Miss Edna r.
8rykor both OF Washington, u. C..
otorod to fredericksburg from Coz
ninl Beach Saturday. and after SO.
Irinr a i'censo from tho court clerk.
ere married by Rev. W. F. Locke.
.hn Methodint parsonage. The
'ide Is native OF Brooklyn. N. "
10 daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
B. 9tryknc.
FAYETTEVILLE. VA, Juy 10,
- nthA Wilson. daughter OF Mr.
q M A. r. Wnson. OF Village,
~ GauntS, emo Theo6ors q. Mash,
palmer. ud. weno ma1ied rhnrs-
y In Washinston. Rev. John p
iSgs omeiatfng. The bride WIS
zen away sy her uncle, Randolph
llson-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

later attending Union College. Sche-
nectady. y. =. and Union Seminary,
New York City. lie was at the time
Of his death general missionary
evangelist of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
ZIEGFELD CABLES
HIS BLESSINGS TO
PICKFORD COUPLE
CONTINUED From rirs, Page }

then everybody in the room did. de-
spite protests.
from all hands. phutOgruphcrs in :
sisted on taking pictures OF every
body, and. trained to IL; Marilynn.
JACK, Mary PickfOEd. Doug. Charli.
chaplin. l.ottie rickford Alan For
est. Ma Pic ford. and the whole
family had TO pose in II dozen grvut-
ings. And Doug had to do :, few
fancy stunts for the newspaper bows
just to show that he never forr.,s
his work.
While tho whole ceremony. amid
tho beautiful floral decorations, went
of without hitch and with great
good humor on all sides, there were
few 'hard-boilod' guests who
looked suspiciously at every one.
They were detectives guarding Nh.
gifts
Pickford's gift to his bride was n
great pearl. set In platinum and
surrounded by diamonds.
Ma Pickford gave Marilynn a mag
nihcentiy matched string of pearls.
Then there were tables laden with
| exquisite sets OF silver service, val
liable crystal and scores Of other
pieces.
Promised to "Obey."
After the ceremony Rev. DR.. Dodd.
who has married moro movie folks
than any other minister in Los An
Selcs, said that he had not omitted
line OF the service. Thus Marilynn
promised to obey Jack. and the
groom had to 'endow with all thy
worldly goods" his beautiful bride.
Mary and Doug gave Marilynn n
pearl and diamond cluster. which
was accompanied by a card. ITO our
new sister"
There was an elaborate wedding
luncheon after the ceremony.
With this over. the bride and
groom shook hands all around. ac-
cepted the good wishes OF the guests
for the hundredth time and then
slipped Into big gray sedan and
rolled away.
So enBrosscd were they that they
| did not notice three old shoes hang
ing on the rear axle OF the oar.
One was dainty little slipper,
once the property OF Mary Pickford.
One was worn oxford that once
! decorated one OF Dougs feet
And the other was gigantic.
shapeless leather boot that Charlie
Chaplin contributed to the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Nirs. MnrY q. strrrt

Mrs. Mary G.. street. wife of George
l.. street. Of Richmond. died Saturday
a' Longport. y. j.. according TO news
received here last night. The fu
neral viii be conducted this after
noon at 6 o'clock from the home, SIS
West Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Negro Gets Twcnty Years.

DANNiII.E, VA, July 30.-William
iiairston, Il negro. who killed another
in the northern part OF the county
several months ago was convicted
at chatham yesterday By n jury and
sentenced To serve twenty years in
the pcnitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Thcater Calendar

LYRIC-Kelth vaudeville.
BlJOU--"Is Matrimony a Fall
ure2' with special cast.
Observation-Disclosures Bartrcl-
mess, in Sonny"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frederick.
In Two Kinds of Women"
COEON1ALI--Mao Murray and
Rodoiph Valentino. in The De-
licious Little Devil"
lSiS-ifelen Holmes. in The
Ghost city"
ODEON-Constnnce Blnney, In
The sleep walker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

crtson, pastor OF Mount Vernon
Church. The funeral was largely at
tended. tho pythians and the Moose
conducting services ut the grave
side. Airs. Anderson has been pros
tratcd since her husbands death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Thirty scouts to Lcnye for c,u,

Ihirty scouts to Leave for Camp.
bANNlLl4E, VA. July 30.-ThIrty
Danviiic Boy Scouts Will leave on
eaneSday for the camp at Toshcs.
which is being established for their
use. Hugh Flanagan, Of Richmond.
came here recently, and Is organic
Ing several Boy Scout troops under
the auspiccs OF the Rotary Cluh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
InrnI Temperature Yesterday.

! i, VI. temperature. ............... 3
Maximum temperature to y. NJ. s
Minimum temperature Ia =. NJ. s
Mean temperature. yesterGsy........ 4
normal temperature for this date. !.
EXCESS since March l.......... Is
Excess sincc January l.........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Sterling J. Anderson.

DANNILLE. VA, July 3O.-The
funeral of Sterling J. Anderson. who
died here early yesterday morning.
was conducted from the home this
evening by Rev. J. Galloway Rdbu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Seniioriity

What this being discussed in con-
necon with the railroad
All employees service If other
choe work. and when becomes
rorces that the junior
strike ordered by union
any railroad Many quit their
jobs and left the railroad
Loyalty at work accepting the decision
There are hundreds Of such must Of fair
dealing as well the rules
10 desert these men would be ingaude
In addition to these hundreds service other hun
dred ho wanted work have faith The new
employees
standing that their present
positions.
These menthoe who remained
the trains operation
1t is submitted that ask the loyal men
aside and replace them with the
well as the Government which
States Labor Board dsloya loyal men
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall II hours ending S p NJ. Nom.
Rainfall! "a hours ending p. NJ. .N5
Excess since March I........... s3s
Excess since January 1......... 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Special Data.

Wind direction, northeast; wind We.
loci'y. 5: weather at ?. NJ. cloudy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Farm Bureau Federation NeUS
FROM THE NEWSLETTER OF THE AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION .

sponsible sales of seed. The legisla-
tive committee of the American Farm
Bureau seed and the establishment of
standards for imported Seeds"
Prof. c.. G.. Woodbury. OF the Ma
tional Gamers Association. has the
following to say on the subject: Fed
eral seed LEGISLATION is bound to ome
business of merchandising seed Is
not so wholly different in every par
ticular from every other kind of Sner-
chandisinE that the scotsman alone
OF all merchants can sell practically
sight unseen refuse to stand behind
his merchandise or its quality IN. any
way. and throw the whole risk on the
buyer. who under the conditions of
the business has no means Of protect
ing himself.
would meet the need would provide
fol- federal registration, perm.ssi,e
not compulsory. Of such seed stocks as
might be offered, the quality Of which
would entitle them to such recogni-
ton. Such a law would provide a
method. now lacking through which
the scotsman who has quality seed
n the buyer who wants quality seed
could get together and do business. 1t
would provide what the buyer needs
but now lacks. W.. thu assurance by
an. expert and dis;nserested third par.
". the government. that the quality
alleged to be In the seed actually is
there Such a law would run counter
to no state law or regulation. 1t would
impose nos revolutionary or offensive.
regulations or methods on the seed
trade but would! the contrary
permit the buyer to know that when
be paid for registered seed he would
be getting what he paid for. It would
permit the education OF the buyer as
TO the value of quality seed to 60 for
ward In an orderly way with an in-
~creasing production OF high quality
seed to meet q constantly growing and
more a~ppreciatiye market
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
WOMEN NOT
OVERWORKED
ON The FARMS
Optimism for Country Life
is Object of Proposed
Campaign.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Protests by farm
women agains. being called overworh-
cd and downtr"ddcn have followed
steps taken b% tha American Farm
bureau federation for Il national! or
~sanizaticn Of Hcrnc on tn farm.
LII women in numbers are be-
ginning TO -ealizc the harmful effect
of ;his old fashioned publicity" de-
clares Mrs. Izctta Brown OF King
wood. Vs.. Va. IA leader in this move
men.
The farm, women who have avail
cned to. their own possibilities say
quite frankly that they want 10 star,
a campaign OF optimism about coun-
try life. They don't want 10 be pitifd.
nor patron .Zed. Just underStood-and
il possible. Il little idealizad! They
would appreciate i: for Il change.
Movement General.
For the first tim" the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm Wome to ion the tarm clubs Of
various sorts. Mrs. Brown reports.
BY working in clubs in various
communities the farm woulen have
learned the value Of organized effort
In improving country life conditions,
shc said.
Il know Of enc little community OF
about rs families in West Virginia
WneTc 1is ScuDOl teaCHeF ana oLIie-S
had talked for vears about piping
running water into the school hose
from a spring Just w the nil. ne
first year after the farm women or
.sanized into 4 club they saw 20 Il -ErsE
the spring water was p,ped into the
school.
There is something easy 70 Sc done
in each community that VII. improve
living and social conditions and eacc
little success is leading tn: e~n-s-cr1s-
ing farm women III 10 higher IDEAS
They are realizing their power II
bringing about better scaoot coa6r-
tions for others children and eeih
time anything is 0 10 Eaks tre
boys and girls ilappie- and To-e crE-
tented. the mothers know Ths- aCs il
-~creas;ns the chances % holding c
children en- tn farm
II think that IS the .eEao-e Of fre
rebellion agaiUsT lhe 'do~7t-cdds-
and overworked' puaitcE-- -ae
mothers realize that only 800 otre-
the children get the .c.tE fo..s ro.r-
Of view when il IS expressed a. Ge-
D~reciating farm life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Prisoners Building
Homes At St. Louis
~ County Work Farm


puluth. MINI. Jan. :--SE.sHe q
"!i;I prisoners AZ 'h= 81 Lrrls coU1CT
wrrk farm ar" beng ceu-s-s. ms
winter TOWARD erecting = new go Of
residence buildings which VII eHao.e
the farm 10 "acco'aModats y mel
thus relieving city AMI COUNTY |aiis
and III ih7 meantime" :u-tnsrins eI-
forts to develop the work farm OF
i 900 acres into farm. garden n
pasture lands Of value.
The county commissioners acqaire1
tn" ~l.ooo-arTc tract II 1915 FRED
ward. lis trst superintendent. Is stiii
directing the operations q the trstItu'
ton. Fr"F1 q wilderness tHe tract
has he"n !"tn"oySd :" thc extent that
30 acres aF" E1G9T Cultivation and
large -ftd ~ h"r7 tu116d n |
pastur" !@nia. tn cilsnt% Eo-k farm
Z, no ac!t ai..2 LIZ. :niEi Superin-
tt nlfn- Mad ''ui Il e eventually
hoped to h@:.ipn II" Institution into
n factory ~" Z the LABOR o. county
irr!.f ntrS Wi Q" diverted into q
n~roft2ble tntus-ry 20. the county.
just now and ever sa"e inc farm vas
cstapIi&ned. &aiG NJ. Ward the cona-
ty charges have heeH diligently en-
9 n bringing about this end.
Fttc hiDt1i Out Binding.
me forest t.r" % october IL, t'4e.
wiped out al buildings al the farr:t
Tie :hir,N inmates escaped -;e flames
The stock al escaped with the e%cer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
BEECH Nut CO.
METHODS ARE
HELD UNFAIR"

WasatzEoE- IAN s-LFE. --xse
Methods ~sre -c-he- defined -s.51g
~ the zap-en= our IN ! Csc1Ao-
EEot6iEE ne -rads methods and ros-
ciss Of the Beec- We Parking coE-
paHE il Obtaining ,he Cooperation @
80 distributors and 80 De
Unfair methods et competition with
m the meaning % the federal .-a5e
commission act.
II UNFOLDING the righ- 0. tie fed
era! Trade commission 20 order dis
continuance OF such methods. the
our divided five ard four. Justice
Day delivered the opinion OF the court
and justices Holmes. Mckenna. Nc
Reynolds and B%randeis dissented. The
iecizion reverses the lower courts.
III the Beech Nut system Of me,-
~ehandising Is against public policy be-
,ause of It's dangerous tendency to
hinder competition or to reate mon
poly" the court maintained. lit
was within the power of the commits
cion TO make an order forbidding its
continuation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Only "Fairy Story"
Declares Won Tirpitz

Berlin. Jan. 4.-(By the Associated
Pr-sa. Won Tirpitz. German
minister Of navy during the world
war. in an article in the periodical
Die GrenZboten. characterizes the rea-
EOrs for his resignation as outlined in
She late Or. Won Bethmann Hollweg's
book us fairy story" Won T:rpitz
declares the real explanation lay in
the intrigue which shut him out of the
kaiser's councils II caused the non
arch to slight him.
While Won TirpitZ was urging con-
t%inuancc Of the submarine warfare,
the decision was reached to abandon
it. Wi h9ut consulting him. En-
DarTasscd by the action which he
considered presaged disaster. unless
i were speedily concluded, he
decided to resign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
MANY SEEK PASSPORTS.

kovno. L;thuania. Dec. 14.-tMaiI.)
Queues Of about SO persons. rros-
pective immigrants to the United
States. are waiting every morning at
the opening hour outside the passport
Office of the American consulate here.
which commenced work on November
I.
The number is growing daily. AMI
it is understood that a steamship com
pany here which has direct lines from
the Baltic ports to America has al
ready booked 1000 passages, in ad-
vance.
The majority of applicants appear
to be women. while it is particularly
noticeable that Jewish immigrants
contrary to expectations. seem for
some reasons to be holding back, at
least for the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
TROLLEY CAR TIPS;
SCORES ARE INJURED

Cleveland. Ohio. Ian. 1.-The rear
car OIL a double-headcr ~interurban.
headed toward A:ann or the Akron
Bedford and Cleveland line. tipped
over at Sop SO. shortly before noe
today. injuring more than a score of
passengers. several seriously.
Some of tho passengers were pinned
beneath the w~recksge and 1t is o
known yet whether any were killed.
Both trolleys were crowded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
MAY HAVE
BEEN CAUSE OF
A OF GIRLS

Aberdeen. s. D.. jan s.-AetnerE-
ties today were nves-iszzirg zh@
cause of the deaths q TWO ol=
and the illness of VIZ nsH wao ~scs
found m a house here las night Pc
lice said they had NO: determine
whether LIQUOR or fumes from a EeTe
were responsible fo- the tragedy.
The dead:
Miss Louise Waltman: Miss Eise
Funstan.
John Keller and Merle Fuli1a- are
in a hospital in a serious condition.
They are under police guard and VIII
be questioned today regarding the az
fair.
The bodies were discovered late last
night after the mother of one Of the
girls had asked the police 20 search
for her daughter. missing for tvs
days. Clues obtained ny the officers
led them to a house Which had not
been occupied for some time ano
where the fatalities are believed to
have occurred last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
DECLINES 20 900 FRANC OFFER.

Paris. Dec. Is.-tNaiI t-p-o1e.so-
Pranly. -ho is regarded by France az
the father OF wireless teiegraphv be-
cause his coherer rs5e the use nj
Herzian waves practicable. nag de-
clinei an offer Of 20-o4a francs rade
By the chamber Of DEPUTIES. This
sum was voted toward the upHeep OF
Eran'y's laboratory and 10 aid his re-
searches as the professors financial
position was considered anything but
easy.
Professor BEaniy wrote: Il cannot
put myself in the same ank IS
Pas+eur and Lamartine. who were
wi h every justice. objects Of the am
high favor. They are too great rsmea
for me to he compared with them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Villages Flooded
When Rains Swell
Rivers Near Panama

Panama. Jan. 4.-Torrential rains
have flooded the river Tuira in the
province OF Darien and the villages of
Pinogana and Yavisa are inundated.
Authorities at Real de Santa Maria re-
po-t W. lives have been lost and
there was heavy property damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
LowDEN JOINS COTTON COOP.

On Dec. 18. ex-Gov. Frank O. Low
den Ut Illinois, signed a contract to
market all h cotton grown on the
$4,000 acres which he owns in Ar
kansas through the Arkansas Farm
Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association. Mr.. Lowden also in
structed his plantation manager. J. A,
Goodwin. to join the Arkansas Farm
Bureau Federation. In signing the
contract, Mr.. Lowden said:
1T is the only salvation for the pro-
Queer. Every other line OF industry
has its organization and h farmer
cannot hope to succeed without an or
SANITATION. As conditions now are.
the farmer has absolutely no voice in
deciding what price he shall receive
for his product.
There a be no revival in busi-
ness generally until the farmers of
this country receive prices more in
line with what they have to pay. The
basis is all wrong and until the bust
ness interests recognize the fact and
do something to bring about a change
the business interests recognize the
fact and do something to bring about
q change there can be no real pros
perity in this country. The farmers
OF the south are fast realizing that
only through cooperative marketing
Of their cotton will the time come
when the agricultural interests of the
south are no longer at the mercy OF
the business world. A wonderful start
has been made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
!. Found Dead In Shack
Near River AT Pembina

Pemnina. N. D.. Jan. 4.-The' body
OF Archie Desheau. familiarly known
al Joe LaRoque. WIS found dead In
his shack in the woods near the Penn
btna river, where he had lived for
years. He apparently had been dead
for several days.
He was at one time engaged in the
steamboat service on the Red river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
NEWS.
nlAltiNlA AAAAM

pa,ath, Jam At&SlssthS seaelhA
Wheatn@Ns, darn northern,
&i>2a t~S@t.2S l4Si No. y darn north
ceN, t.iS t>SG1aa l.Sy No. dark
northern, ta>Hs i.sR las l-SS No, l
am Der aurana s4@ I1Ss No, ] amber.
arrive. "a No, y amber duran, % N
i.eas No : amber, ARRIVE, sss No, l
duran,, So No = d1run, SIS No. !
mixed drum, S7RaS, No, \ mixed.
Arrive, 81; NJ, = mixed durutn. $50
90: Ny = mixed, aretvc, SIS No. ! red
durum. SSASt. &&TN
~Flassseil~on track. $500 q :.0s: to
arrive. $saas January, si.s9 bid; May,
s2,aa etd, LulN, $2.0l nomtnally.a
oats~-Nos ! white, track and ar
rive, 81 SN+13a la
No. l rNs. track and arrive, Is. 4
tsaciss-Choice to fancy, 4fR55;
ne,iium to good. 4a@ IS; lower
grades 1904.
cornr~No. 2 mixed. ~ 1-s: No. .
yellow, A SIS.