davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
ay is and 90. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
1p S1T2plRS III nd Ep%SSTMNqEycI IA toaS
of Public works ' Of the he" city OF OF Indian.
apolis Indiana. that sealed proposals viii
be received by 1t. at its office. until 2
9 SsSe toP the toowiDS pbc
Improvement. In the City OF Indianapolis.
Improvement Resolution No. 1887.
GLADSTONE AVE.
To south line Of pavement In sixteenth
By paving the roadway with wooden
Block, Brick. Asphalt or Asphaltic-Con-
crete laid on 0;indh gravel concrete
a uniform width of "a feet: paving the
wings OF the interesting streets and alleys
in a similar manner and to the widths as
shown on plans providing $50 lin, IT, OF
4xs,ineh Strained Limestope, Marginal
Also extending all water. gas, sewer and
other private service connections 10 the
property line, where not already. In
All to be as shown on plan and AZ speci-
All work. done In making Of said de-
scribed public improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said Improvement Resolution. and the
general and detail plans, .profiles. draw.
and may be seen In the office N said
Board Of Public Works Of the City OF
Indianapolis.
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. j. SPENCER,
Board :, of Public Works City of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
May is and 20. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
PARTMENT OF PCBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

NOTICE TO coNTRACToRs
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works. Of the City of Indian,
apolis Indiana: that sealed proposals. will
o oe 5eSeT Re- ny on Sse june SR
1928, for the following described public
improyement,, in the City of indianapolis.
Improvement Resolution No. 124Os.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF EAST ST.
From south property line of Buchanan
TO north property line of first alley
AsDRaItic concrets Concrete or Brick. Ti Ian
on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation.
from 9 inches of property line TO 9 inches
OF property line, TO a uniform width OF
with Asphaitic c oncTete laid on az a 4,ine6
Asphaltic Concrete base TO the above
named width; and providing 800 lin. IL.
Of 4x16-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal
Also extending all water, gas, sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line, where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as spec-
All work done in making Of said de
scribed public Improvement shall be. In
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution. and the
general and detail plans, .proflles, draw
and may be seen in the office of said
Board of Public Works Of the City of
- The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to rec5fafAs R shFk Or r. az .c65iFaFiN
N. j. s FPEENNccEERRN
Board, Of Public Works City Of Indian
Hsvi and 90 1ooR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Local Bank CIearinus

Bank clearings Friday amounted to
So .S13 900. Bank debts were So 637 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

CHICAGO. May l5-Carlot receipts
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
STOCKS IMPROVE IN EARLY DEALINGS
Price Changes Mostly on Up
side-Good Credit
Conditions.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks. 124.16. off .05. Average price of
twenty rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Nav 8 and Is. 1928
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

NOTICE 10 CONTRACToRS
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
PuaP9he Works Of the City OF Indianapolis,
ceived by Il, at its office, until 2 o'clock
p. M. on Monday. June ]. 1925. for the
Following described public improvement,
In the City of Indianapolis. as authorized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Chicago Grain Table

july 1.II$A i.i5H Ills i III i liz
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
IOUNGSTER IS HANGED
 WHILE PLAYING INDIAN
S-Ncar-Old New York Boy Meets Death When Rope Is Tied
 Around Neck

New York, Aug, P)-WhIlc Playing Indian" with his five yeaI old nephew in the cellar of his his Brooklyn home last night, Der. nard Rauet, s, "Captured" himself with home made lariat, fell from a bannister horse" and was hanged until he died.
 The two boys tied two old belts together making q moose at one end They decided to play "CoWboy" and Indians" with Bernard as the In lian and John Rauet, as cowboy Bernard tied one end of the "lariat to the ballastrade of the cellar and Slipped the moose around his neck.
 Now l am captured" he said, mounting the ballastrade and we'll ride on this horse to town" AS John prepared to follow, Bernard slipped and hung dangling in the st lirwell John tried to haul his playmate back and failing screamed tor help, But when help came. the older boy was dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

was struck by a liner in the East river late yesterday afternoon while returning from it's daily cruise down the bay, with the mothers and about ,000 crippled children aboard.
 The Lamport and Holt liner Van dyck was being warped from her dock when the tide carried her stern into the hospital ship, smash ing the rail amidships. There was d chorus of screams and some of the nearly distracted mothers tried to chamber over the post rail and leap into the water.
 Forced into seats by nurses and sailors they were thrown into fresh panic by cry of "hrc." The second stampede was haltetd with difficulty and when the Helen C. Juiliard drew alongside her pier many of her passengers were still on the verge of hysteria.
 The vessel was not seriously dam aged and was due to make her usual trip today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
HAIL, SNOW, HEAT
 AND COLD FEATURE.
Weather in Various Sections OI
 Country FluCtuateS

Chicago, Aug. 4 Rl-Hail stones as large as eggs, snow, floods, violent thunder storms and cool weather have found mention in Augusts weather chronicle in place of the usual record of skyrocketing tenn peratures
 Hail was reported in several mid western states Monday causing con siderable damage to the tobacco crop in parts of Kentucky. Snow fell for five minutes over an area oi several square miles near Amberg' Wis, and was followed by dam aging hail.
 From the southwest came word ol damage by flood waters of the Rio Grande river.
 From 75O to 1000 acres of tobacco were destroyed by hail in the vicinity Of Lexington, Ky. The loss being estimated at more than SlO0,UOO. A small loss was sus- tained by corn and other crops. The hail lasted for less than an hour but was so heavy that it remained on the ground three and half hours in some places. Detroit, scene Of 8 destructive rain Friday again was visited by violent wind and thunder storm. For two hours rain and hail pcltld a portion of the business area, flooding basements and filling the streets with IS inches of water. The hail was half all inch thick At Indianapolis the mer- cury dropped 26 degrees to 5S when hail as large as marbles showered the city for half an hour. Outside of the flooding of basemcnts little damage was done.
 Farmers, business men and re- clamation service employees arc fighting the Rio Grande flood in the lower valley cotton fields. Damage 10 crops in the vicinity of Fabens, 30 miles below Fl Paso was esti- drcd acres of cotton land were in- undated when the river broke through levecs one mile below I'abens yesterday bringing the total flooded area to between 2,0O0 and 2,joo acres. A force of 1000 is working to hold the waters in check.
 Phoenix, Ariz. where the mercury registered 102 was the leading hot weather point. Elsewhere tenn peratures in the f1fties and sixties and upwards predomnated.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MARKET UNCHANGED
Rubber Export Changes Has Little Effect Upon Prices Quoted in Lon don Today.

London, Aug. 4 Pl-The an nouncement of the colonial office. that the limit for the cXportation of crude rubber from Coylon, Strait settlements and the Federated Malay state would be raised to $ per cent of the rated production, produced little effect today in the rubber mar ket here, where dealers raised their quotations from Ed 10 i'd the pound in anticipation of a continuance of the rubber trades demands.
 These demands were not forth coming on a large scale and as only a few speculative orders were on hand prices reverted 10 Fridays level. The undcrtone of the mar kct. however, was steady,
 Dealing in rubber shares on the stock exchange was quiet, thore be- ing no particular movement in val ues. The few orders on hand were executed At steady rriCcs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Tax on Beer to Pay Coal
 Costs Is Plan in England

London. Aug. 4 Pl-That beer be made to pay the cost of the govern ment's promised subvcntion 10 coal mines is suggestion that is being discussed in political quarters. Ii is that Winston Churchill chancellor of the cXchcqUcr, IS con. sidering the question of an increased tax on beer which would enrich the cxchequer 10 the extent of f20.0Uo,- 0O0 sterling a year on the basis ot the country's present consumption.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
per of the United States Olympic

Der of the United States Olympic team in 1924, suffered the loss of three fingers of the right hand yes terday while at work in tho Lcnapc foundry, operated by his father, Fred E. Moore of Coatrsville, He was running a hydraulic press when his hand was caught between a nlungcr and a heavy casting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
ATHLETE INJTRFD

coatesville. Pa. Aug. Fl- Charles H, Grip" Moore. champiorN Penn State high hurdler and a mem
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
DISCIPLINE OF NURSES
 AND SAILORS SALVATION
Women, Some with Children, Pre- vented From Jumping Overheard
 In Minor Ship Crash

New York, Aug 4.--Four hun dred mothers today were offering heartfelt thanks for the discipline and courage of the nurses and sailors of the hospital ship Helen C.. Juilliard.
 Only quick action by these attend dants,. they believe, averted disaster when the vessel, in tow of tug
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
RICKENBACKER SPEAKS
World War Ace Makes Predictions Regarding Future of Ar Travel Sees Speedy Service

Kansas City, Mo, Aug, 4 P,--Ed. ward Rickcnbacker former motor car racer, and World War flying ace, delved into the future Of air travel, in an address yesterday before the Advertising club. Here are some Of the things he forecast: Airships 5000 feet long, travelling on d trade wind 50,0O0 feet above the earth at 500 miles an hour Ocean crossing dirigibles giving one day service from New York to Paris
 Airplanes, carrying freight and passengers, flying across the United states in a day, regularly.
 Dirigibles with d cruising period of a year.
 , Air lines criss- crossing the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
POLICEMEN ACCUSED
iG Chicago Bluecoats Involved in Disappearance of Property Valued At S80,0OO.

Chicago, Aug. 4 P>--Sixteen DO, licemen attached to the detectiv, bureau and the Stanton avenue sta, ton have been involved in charges of participating in raid on stolel property valued at s9O,O00 which had been held under police guard.
 Unless they can give a satisfaC. tory explanation of the disappear ancc of the property the case will be laid before the police trial board, said John Stege, acting detective chief, who made the charges. He said witnesses told him they saw policemen drive up to the place where the property was stored, in empty taXicabs. and drive away with the vehicles loaded.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

In new Collegiate "rom- Boy" models. Heavy pclts. The ideal coat for motor ing and football games.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
ABANDONING CEREAL RAISING

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 4 LPl- Europe is abandoning cereal CulU- vatlon to a large extent and gong back 10 GiusS, Dr. Louis r. Michael. foreign agricultural economist of the |. $. dcpa. mcnt Of aer'cultUr, saiG |, an dd:lss o h n
 of politics round table conference on
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

weeks 1t was learned today. It Is understood that the government has already decided in principle that ho shall make the trip to England, where he is expected to confer with Foreign Secretary Chamberlain on he proposed security pact with Ger lnnnY.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
HOIDINI FREED

New York, Ang. tP'-The com plaint against Harry Houdini, hand cuff artist. charging him with dis orderly conduct was dropped today when the complainant George Young, proprietor of the Francis T. Houdina Electric and Radio Sales O., failed to appear. Houdini was accused Of wrecking the interior Of the company's office after going there to protest the use Of his name.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
agriculture and population increase
YOuNG MCCORMICK FINED

Chicago, Aug f P)-Cyrus H, Me- Cormick, IT,. eldest son of the har- vcstcr magnate was arrested and fined $50 yesterday on a charge of driving his automobile 60 miles an hour in Lake Forest.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
TO DJSCUSS SECURITY PACT

Paris, Aug. P>-lorcign Min ister Briand finds his time so occu. pied in Paris for the present that he probably will be unable to go to lon fer the next ten days or two
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

March s-Pronounc-d

New York, March 2IPron,s9nnsin 2-,s,sY = Il Il
strength WAS shown by virtually
groups of stocks in todays eurb ma f.e. e,
Tha oils regsined the leadership OF Inv Inv
advance on reports Of an impennin. ,h
crease in crude prices. South fennssi :, =
vanis jumping points TO lss sha hv
lains Of to . points being recorded py :,
Continental, Gulf. Magnolia. Mouhssi,n "a, 4,
Producers Ohio. Penn Mex Fuel. sa,. al
creek Producers and standard OIL OF In
diana Revival of activity In Woonieyy
followed the announcement that the stocA
had been listed on the Boston STOCK ei
change. -, - ,h.
so-called electrical refrigeration stocks
kelvinator opening l q higher at 81, au-
Vaneing to record top at 81 n and then
casing TO s0M for a net gain OF OF
the day Car Lighting and Power touened
another new top at AZ. REQ Molois re-
spended 10 the declaration OF sloeh
dividend by jumping nearly 4 points 70
z3 and then slipping back to u !. at tns
close The radio issues. which nave peea,
heavy for the last few weeks, dispiayeu
an improved tone. -,
Public utilities were in better demand
net gains of l TO IN points heins re
corded by American Power and hgns'
Commonwealth and Middle West Utilities.
New York. March 2.-Following IL the
official list OF transactions on the Ne"
york Curb exchange giving all stocks
nd bonds traded in
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1925.
Oil Group Leads
in Stock Market:
New Record Highs
No Halt or Reaction in Trade
Rails Very Strong; steels
Less Prominent Than
Usual.
by RICHARD SPIILANE.
Universal Service Financial Editor.

New York. March PROM start to
finish today 1t was the same story as to
to higher prices. There was no halt or
reaction. considerable number OF is
sSes yars ssord hSh Pre Ths
issues were conspcuously weak
Again the oils were the market leaders.
with Pan-Amerioan heading the group.
The steels we're less prominent than
usual Some of the lesser corporations
specializing in particular kinds Of steel
production made large gains. United
States Steel moved within very narrow
limits. although strong at all stages OF
or the equipments American Locomo-
tive was the most vigorous and resilient,
making a new high for all time and hold.
Can did the same. Motors and various
other groups went higher
or the principal groups only tn. coppers
least, is poor with them.
United States Cast Iron Pipe. after a
tendencies again. ,iumping nearly 10
points and closing 7hc up
Fasf.a Frsneh francs ,,s az sgain we're weak.
Sugar ruled unchanged to point down.
Grains, wheat especially. were very ac-
sponse IN Saturdays market. Due to
come 4 y n5hd up tho British prices were
only s@%d up when that exchange
At Chicago. after an early show of
weakness the bulls made Vigorous eff
Nav ,9 nn 10 ss no 'ne nd @ ihey pu,
fairly strong position. but IL ap-
peared II they merely created an ex-
cellent market for the bears TO sell. A
large amount of profit taking plus Wig
orous bear movement soon weakened the
market and thereafter the bulls never
were able to resume command. Export
orders were small and late in the session
the bear sentiment was strong.
With no relief from the drouth condi-
tlons in the southwest cotton continued
climbing. There was nothing in the way
OF rapid advance but rather = slow
and generally steady rise.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
New York Bonds

New York, March 2.--vigorou- rallies
In convertible liens. which were fnflu-
enced by the buoyancy of the stock mar
ket featured today's bond trading. The
market generally displayed a steady tone,
although some Of the early strength was
lost on a late wave OF profit taking which
gave closing prices an Irregular appear
ance.
A spectacular advance Of more than =
points in Standard Gas convertible "a
eclipsed rise In the stock and carried
these bonds above 123 TO a new high
record. Other convertible issues which
broke into new high ground included Pan
American IS. which kept pace with
point rise In the company's shares. Trad
ing in the oil liens were stimulated by
merger reports and prospective crude oil
price advances. .
Despite the revival OF interest in rail :
road stocks price movement Of rail bonds
lacked uniformity. Gains Of point or
so by Colorado & Southern A.. floriha.
Western & Northern 7s and New YORK
Central 6s counteraeted by the
heaviness Of Baltimore & Ohio as. Sea .
board Is and ST. Paul As Of 1925. the lat
ter at one time dipping "a points
Considera BILE interest shown In In
vestment circles In the treasurys plans
for new government financing In the
absence OF any definite announcement.
ba mixers were Inclined to believe that the
March Is operation would take the form
OF short term issue OF between s30o,-
900 600 and s4a0. 200 900
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Chicago. March 2.-united states De
psrtment of Agriculture-Hogs-Re
ts.0 600 head; fairly active. 25 II 15c higher
light lights and slaughter pigs show 20
soc advance. big packers doing little: top.
si2.70; bulk better. $50 335-pound butch
ers. siss5@1s.s5 40 to i7o- pound aver
ages mostly si1.sO@1s25: bulk packing
sows s1i.tsWi1.7 bulk strong weight
weight, sts.30mi27o. medium weight
si2.t5m12.6s. light weights. sil.s5Ule.s0. /.
light lights. si0-s5mi2.lb: packing hogs
smooth. stl b5ti1.s0; packing hogs rough
bl .3onll.bb; slaughter pigs. 10000 2A
Cattie-Receipts. 1000 head. better
grades fat steers and yearlings kinds OF
value to sell $1,000. fairly active ship
ping account. fully steady: average slow
steady; killing quality fairly good: bulk
steers quality 10 dull at fs.b0m1 100; best
vearlingr early at fil.75. several loads
light and handy weight steers $1,000
ii.s0 best heavy early. s1i 30: some held
higher; stockers and feeders scarce: firm
she stock moving at strong prices. bulls
strong TO ibc higher: weighty bologna
bulls $500 and better; vealers mostly
81 .o19 1850 10 packers. shippers, sl7.bo
| " ~ 90.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: fat
lambs generally steady to strong. bulk.
lslf2bn177h; few loads choice lambs to
shippers. {1s.0gmis.10. best held higher.
fat sheep scarce; active, 20 a. Soc higher. /.
desirable fat ewes. 10000 i0,gb; feeding
lambs dull weak. few early sales. 1880
Wf7.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Omaha Livestock

cattle-Reeeipts. 5000 head Although
receipts OF cattle were by no means ex=
cessive for the opening day OF tho week
the market lacked snap and trade was
snow at prices not materially different
from tho close of last week. Quality OF
tho offerings very good rule and
best beeves sold around s10.50m10.75
Cows and heifers held fully steady a
rule and the trade in stockers and feeders
was quito firm.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
yearlings, $3.50 nI0.7b; fair to good year
lngs. ss.35m940; common to fair year
lngs 81 715Ms25. good 10 choice steers
to.75m10.75 fair to good steers $s.7bn
9.75: common to fair steers, sf.75ps.7a. ).
trashy warmed up cattle, $500 20 Z - :
good 10 choice fed heifcrs ss.oo@s.o0. /.
fair 10 good fed hcifers. s7.00m7s5, com.
mon 10 fair fed heifers. t5.75@s.15' good
to choice fed cows s62 25Gl7.e5: fair to
good fed COWS, 4.75M6.00. common to fair
cows. s2.25m4.25; good to choice feeders
S7s0ns.75: fair to good feeders. $1,000
7s5; common to fair feeders 5000 100: 90.
10 good stockers. t675n7.75: common 10
fair .tockers. s5.75@e.7s; trashy stockers,
stock cows. s3.oo@425; stock calves, $500
Tso0: veal calves, $4,000 lib. bulls.
stars etc ss75n475
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

New York. March while price. o,
spot raw sugar remained unchanged st
f44e today. an advance Of 1-32c oc-
cured In later shipment to 4.77c. Sales
included 900 bags OF Cuban second
half Of March shipment TO an operator
and 20 600 bags to outport refiner for
the first half OF April shipment at 77r.
Raw sugar futures adanced To 1
points early on commission house buying
but essed off later under trade selling
Flnal prices were net unchanged 10
point lower the active positions
March closed. 1850: May. so7c; July.
5.z7e: Septembsr. s.3sc.
Rzfif ed sugar was unchanged at fhne
To s,1ec for fine Franulated. one r.finsr
still accepting moderate orders at < snr.
good withdrawal demand was reported.
but new business was less active
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
New York Poultry.

New York March Live Poultry
Firm. chickens. by freight ss6.sc: do by
express. sor 4oc. broilers large. by freight.
sac: do. hy express. soc: DO. small by
freight. Sc: do. by express. roc: fowls.
by freight. S5c: do by express So q 3sc
roosters. by freight isc: turkeys by
freight toc do by express 4ed isc; ducks.
BY freight 2sc do. by express. $50 soc:
geese by freight. 2ec do. by express CSC.
Dressed Poultry-Firm: chickens, ESQ
&c. fowls. 2065ic: old roosters, is6 e5c
turkeys western. s6d &c; do. southwest
ern. 30 &c. do. frozen. 5on t5c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Marchc 2.-Wheat-No. red,
Sos. No. hard. si.97ff issa.
Corn-No I mixed. SHAY .20h No.
3 yellow. s1.asL al. CSC.
oats-No. ? white. 6sha5sc; No. .
white b4f156c.
Rye-No 2 ttse.
Rsrlev--anc m ti.nt
Timothy seed-s5 2snf.S.
Glover Seed-,2t o06s2.5o.
I,ard--162bc.
Pib.-1Te5r
DatlIe~Ia
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Kan.s. CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas civ March 2.-Wheat-No. 2
hard. s1sSp2.0i: No. red slgsm2 o3
MAY. Si.s6h asked: July. $3.50 split
81 soL: September. s1.tbA bid
corn-No white f1.11@1.1 1871; No
2 yellow. s1.23mi.24k No. yellow
81 m1.s2h No. mixed. 81. 20h q
/ 81: May. sf25A hid: July. si.27s bid,
sentember sl.2s asked.
Hav--unchnnged To 81 higher: No ]
prairie sl0.60m11.00; choics nlfalfa,
s1s.00020.50: No. timothy sls. 90 az
L. so. clover mlxed lLghi. k15.00M I DO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
New York Quotations

New York, March stock prices gave
an impressive demonstration of strength
in today's active market. Several high
priced rails including Atchison. reac he'd
record prces while marked bouyancy was
shown by number of oils. public utili-
ties, equipments and steels. Buying ap
parently was based speculative execu-
ttons of sharp improvement in bust
ness within the next few weeks. Tota
sales approxlmated !, 500. 900 shares
New York Stock exchange quotations,
furnished by J. 8. Bache e. Co, 224
Omaha National Bank building. Sat.
High Low Close Close,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Minneapolis. Mimi, March z.-Wheaf-
Cash. No. l northern. si.S7 n p1.ssh No
l dark northern spring: choice to fancy
32.05 u 02.19%: good to choice. t1.s3% q
No. 1 hard spring. se1s% @2.2s% No. |
dark hard Montana on track. f1.s4s 6
20s%, to arrive. s1.StM @2.1s%: May,
sl.s7%: July. s1sbh.
rorn--No. : yellow. s121hn12ih.
oats--No. 2 white. BN d4sAc.
Barley-s3996
Rye-No. :. sl53h1.55i7.
Flax-No I. t3.l6i1 M321h.