davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

abundance. And the colors! The
rainbow, the depths of sea-shell. the
heart of a rose or a bouquet of ma
lures choicest blossoms tell the story
Of tones and tints which blend into a
symphony of beauty under the artful
maneuvering of creative genius.
When it comes to picturesque sill
houette, depend mostly upon sleeves
for its accomplishment, if sleeves one
may call the long floating panels and
lrapes which fall from the shoulder
with such infinite grace, as do those
in this picture. The color scheme for
this dainty negligee is peach with or
child, the latter placed over the for
mer, one thin material on top of an
other. Quantities of deep cream lace
enter into the composition with a
plentiful use of peach and orchid rib
bons with handmade silk flowers add
ing still another enchantment.
There's a new vogue starting with
in the realm of milady's boudoir-the
4negligee Of soft white crepe satin with
trimmings of white lace and white
ribbon or else exquisitely faggoted.
Effective, too, are the colOrful satins
which hear applique designs Of one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
CHAPTER III

The next day Doctor McAlister and
each packed a handbag with enough
to keep us going for, two or three
days, and about noon set out for Oak
Ridge. The weather had been fine
and rather mild for November, but
shortly after our return from the hos
pital the night before, the wind had
whipped round into the north. By
morning it had developed into a lusty
gale, which drove the fine singing
rain and sleet slantwise, down from
leaden sky. By the time we were
ready to start, the rain was already
turning to snow.
We rode in the half-filled smoking
car, and hardly exchanged word, un-
til after we hadSpulled out from a
tiny suburban station and the brake
man, opening the door amid a hail OF
cinders, had cried out: soak Ridge
next" Then Doctor McAlister, who
sat facing me, leaned forward.
sour friend Ashton has consider
able power Of vivid description" he
said. "Unless Pm altogether mistaken,
the young man who is setting three
seats behind you, on the other side of
the aisle, is the witness of whom he
told US yesterday. I felt tolerabiy
sure of it when my eye first lighted
on him. He's going to get off at Oak
Ridge, and I think that settles it. One
small town could hardly boast another
like him." p
'How do you know he's going to get
off at Oak Ridge?" I asked.
'He Strengthened up a little in his
seat and began to readjust his necktie
when the brakeman called the name
of the town."
When I had made a pretext for
changing over and sitting with the doc.
tor, I quite agreed with his Identified
ton. There, to the life, was the young
man whom Ashton had described to
us. I thought I could see traces upon
him of the grilling to which Ashton
must have subjected him this morning.
His eyes were sullen, his color I'M.
stable and his hands fidgety. 1 was
half-inclined to think there might be
something in the theory of Mallory,
the detective, after all.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

But my chief turned upon me sharp
ly. Don't make the mistake Of think
ing that" he, said. ''There is no
greater source of error in the world
than the belief that unlikely things
can't happen. They happen every day,
condolences, against which the chances
are thousand to one. STILL" he
paused in his stride and plowed his
hands through his thick gray hair
"still, to put it conservatively, it's
vastly more. likely than not that there
is connection; that this girl has
some place in that unknown past of
his, which he thought he had spohged
out so completely"
"Well," said I, "if she was any place
at all, isn't it altogether likely that
she is the person who committed the
murder? And if that's so-well, what
are we going to do about it? Tell
Ashton?"
He wheeled round at that and smote
a nearby door panel with his great
fist. mo, by thunder, no! Not that.
Not, at least, until we've solved this
mystery for ourselves; until we are
sure we understand it. And / mean
by that" he went on, looking at me
fixedly, 81 mean good deal more than
merely proving she was the woman
whom Will Harvey swore he saw in
silhouette upon the shade; until we've
proved more than that it was her
hands that pulled taut the catgut
string around the old mans neck"
what more than that" asked I'M
steadily, "can you hope to prove, or
want to proven"
''This," he said, stopping before me
and looking straight into my face;
"this. That it was her will which di-
rected the hands, and not her soul
that was responsible for the crime"
"You mean,' I gasped with sudden
half-perception of his meaning, that
there may be another will concerned
in the business?"
Exactly that" he answered. 81
mean that judging from that girls
condition tonight, it may very well be
that the real murderer of that old man
was no nearer to the house in Oak
Ridge the night the murder was COM
mitted than we are now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

l followed him, he looking completely
mystified, and / feeling scarcely less
so. We drove back to The Meredith
with hardly word, but as we crossed
the lobby on our way to the elevators,
Doctor McAlister paused.
Ashton" he said, II will be glad to
help you all can-I mean in the mat
ter Of tracing Morgan's New Zealand
connections. But I'm going to ask a
favor Of you. Give Phelps and me.
here chance to make little investi-
cation Of this case on our own ac-
count"
"Any thing you like" said Ashton
heartily. $50 out to Oak Ridge and
hunt about all you like. I'll even
turn my impressionable Mr.. Harvey
over to you after I've finished with
him tomorrow morning, though can't
guarantee there1l be much left of
him."
We went up in the elevator to-
gether, and my chief, with a nod, in
dicated that he wanted me to come to
his sitting room.
When the door was closed behind us,
he filed his pipe and began striding,
slowly, up and down the room. But
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

is very proper to line ones solid-color
coat throughout with this same print,
or why not make little circular cape
of the silk with which to accompany
the frock!
Plated printed silk is wonderfully
effective in combination with the
smooth figured fabric. If you are
making your silk-print frock at home
use plated flounces on the skirt, or an
entire plated skirt A little money
spent on plating and hemstitching is
guarantee against that "bogie"
which ever dwels in the mind of the
amateur-the fear of a homemade"
look.
1t adds to the appearance of the
silk-print frOck if each ruffle Is bor-
dered with a band of solid color. If
the edge is picoted before plating the
ruffles are given an exquisite finish.
Picoted plain silk should then also
trim the blouse or waist portion.
SprightIy shoulder and hip bows could
also be made of the solid-colored silk,
which should be picoted on each edge
like ribbon.
The compose idea of printed-sifk
Jacket with plated white silk skirt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
@x~X"X~X~XHXHx~X%x~X"x"X~
President in Power in Troublous Times

stirred the nation during his admins
tratiOn that those events somewhat
submerged his diplomatic accomplish
ments of settling the question of Brit
ish dominion in Central America and
by stopping Great Britain's "right of
search on American ships. The first
Atlantic cable was laid in Buchanan's
administration.
Before he died, June 1, 1868, Buchan-
an wrote his own vindieation of his
administrative policies.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

James Buchanan, as fifteenth Presi-
dent of the United States, occupied
the White House when the questions
Of slavery and states rights were dan
gerously fermenting. His administra-
ton, from 1857 to 1861, saw the pref
ude to the Civil war.
Buchanan was born April %, 1871.
AS Pennsylvania he disapproved of
slavery, but being strict constitution
alist and a Democrat, he held to Off
cial convictions. He publicly denied
the right of secession, and refused to
treat South Carolina representatives
as foreign delegates.
His chief difficulty was an unsym-
pathetic congress.
The bred Scott decision and John
Browns raid on Harper's Ferry so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

He Bent Down over the Pillow, His
Ear Not Six Inches Away From the
HaIf-Parted Lips.
he stopped before me at last, and with
a preliminary Hump" and a grasp of
a muscular hand upon my shoulder
he said:
II suppose some people would call
that coincidence"
Some connection, you mean, be-
tween the woman Will Harvey testi-
fled he saw and the one we saw ly-
ing there in the hospital?"
Morgan lived in New Zealand,
didn't he? And Ashton says he had
maps, vast numbers of maps of the
southern Pacifc-large scale maps of
the groups of islands that are scat
tered all through it. It's fair to sup
pose, then. that he had some reason
for interest in those far-off South Sea
islands,"
'The grill" I exclaimed. "The girl
in the hospital did you mean that
she comes from that part of the
world? From one Of those islands in
the South seas?"
1.-THE mark on her arm is enough to
prove that" he answered.
He paused there, but I knew that
was not all.
''That queer mumbled song of
hers?" hazarded.
He took another turn across the
room before he answered that ques-
ton. Eyes, understood it," he said
at last. "That song, as you call it,
was an old Maori death chant"
Doctor McAlister had resumed his
thoughtful patrol of the room. "Of
course" he said half under his breath,
at may be coincidence, just that and
nothing more"
NO" said I. mo, can't believe
that. There must be some stronger
connection than mere chance, between
the murdered body of that man in the
house out at Oak Ridge and the death
chant of that girl at whose bedside we
stood tonight. 1t must be more than
chance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
LOVELY RAIMENT FOR BOUDOIR;
THE MODISH THING IN PRINTS

VXTHO would forfeit the pleasure
w and satisfaction of owning love-
ly raiment for the boudoir, since any
one possessed Of an artistic sense of
color values, and little ingenuity can
conjure alluring garments at slight
expense, which look as if they cost a
million"
The first requisite for one contem-
plating making a midsummer boudoir
negligee is to rightly choose the ma
terials. "Sheer" is the word when it
comes to the purely feminine types
now so in vogue-this being interpret
ed means dainty chiffons and lace in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

their plain grounds, their gay color
accented further by solid navy or
bright borderings or trimmings-per-
haps an inset portion Of the plain silk
is introduced in a manner as illus
trated.
If you have not acquired a silk-print
frock it is a safe guess that you will
before the season is over, for few
there are who will escape this cpl
demic, for printed chiffons, fiat silks
or crepe de chimes which is sweeping
the country. ss
One does not stop at the dress when
ordering print silk for the costume. It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

SIX children, and | have taken It
before each one was born / can
not tell you all the good I have re-
ceived from it. When am not as we'll
as can be take it. have been doing
this for over thirteen years and it al
ways helps me. read all of your little
books l can get and / tell everyone I
know what the Vegetable Compound
does for me."-MRs. FRANK SELLERS,
$40 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa.
Many girls in the fourth generation
are learning through their own per-
sonal experiences the beneficial effects
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mothers who tookit when they
were young are glad to recommend it
to their daughters.
For over half century. women have
praised this reliable medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

l home from school.
l finally had to quit
school, l was so
/ weak. I suffered for
about two years be-
fore I took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
4 then / picked up
one Of your books
and read it. ! be-
gan taking themedi-
cine. Now I am a
] housekeeper W ith
81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
STORY FROM THE START

DR.. Ronald McAlister, famous
in his special work, - applied
neutrality-suspicious. his leisure
, time In the calculation of crime
mysteries. AS the narrative opens
he Is interested with Assistant
District Attorney Ashton in the
murder, lin the small town of Oak
Ridge, Of a recluse, Henry Nor
ban. The murdered man, his
papers reveal, had been in New
Zealand, where Doctor McAlister
had lived in his youth. Will
Harvey has testified he saw a
woman wearing a green cloak In
the Morgan home the night of
the murder, Doctor Reinhardt,
friend of McAlister, telephones
he has queer case in his hospi-
tai and invites McAlister to see
the patient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
To Revive House Plant

When house plant, especially
fern, is dying, pour tablespoonful of
make the plant look green and fresh
in short time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
So That's What 1t Was

A German biologist says the orang-
outang can sing, and we fancy we
must have heard it over the radio re-
cently.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

When you decide to get rid of Worms
Tapeworm. get the medicine that will expel
them with one dose-Dr. Peerys Dead
Shot" 372 Pearl St.. N Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

is an outcome of the print-with-nlain
vogue. This is especially effective
when the silk is colorfully patterned
white are meeting with success.
JULIA BOTrOMLEY.
20. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
WHAT CAUSES BOILS,

Boils and carbuncles are the result Of i'm
proper diet or infection Of the skin. It is hard
to determine the exact cause but CARROLL
will give quick relief. No expensive operation
IL necessary as one application of CARROLL
promptly stops the pain and continued use
draws out the core Get generous 60c box
from your druggist. Money back IL mot Satisfied.
sPURLOcK.NEAL.c CO., NASHVILLE. TENN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

shade upon another. The motifs
stress both conventional patterns and
realistic tlorals.
There's no end to the silk-print
subject. Prints in the small crayat
types are the essence of smartness.
The floweret4 stand out wildly against
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

Honeyed phrases are very apt to
have flies on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
CIRLHOOD TO
motherhood
Iowa Woman Found Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Always Helpful

Vinton, Iowa.-"When I was seven
teen years old had to STAY at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
Too T rue

Hewitt am welded to my art.
Jewett-Matrimony, what crimes
are committed in thy name!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
RICSBY TO Give
MURDER STORY
Accused Will Take Stand at
Newcastle.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BU tHttCd Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 81
Town Marshal Melvin Rigsby of
Shirley was to take the witness
stand late today in his trial on a
charge of numbering Herman Riggs,
Henry County farmer.
Whether Riggs was peaceful or
quarrelsome was point in testi-
mony today. Rigsby's attorneys
continued to attack the slain farm
er's reputation, introducing evidence
in an attempt to show that he shot
William Spurlock in a quarrel twen-
ty years ago.
In cross-eXamination the State
drew from witnesses admission that
they had seen or heard little OF
Riggs during recent years.
Four defense witnesses, Joseph
Beatty. George Shaw, Donald Main
and Ross Rudical, testified they OBJ
served nothing unusual in Rigsby's
manner as he approached Riggs
just before the shooting. Rigsby,
they declared in contradicting other
testimony. did not have a revolver
in his hand.
Regarding Frank Harris, used by
the State as an eyewitness, they
testified he was on the sidewalk out
side the poolroom when the shooting
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
PUBLIC TO Get
steve REPORT
Board Expected to Clear
Prison Officials.

The report of the State charities
board, which is expected to exoner-
ate Indiana State Prison officials
of D. C. Stephenson's charges of
cruel treatment, probably will be
made public Friday afternoon at
Michigan City when the prison
trustees sit as a pardon board to
consider Stephenson's petition for
parole.
John A, Brown, charities board
secretary, said the board will meet
Tuesday morning to complete final
, draft of the report. This will be
given to Jackson and the trustees
as soon as it is finished.
Jackson Said he favored making
the report public, but would not do
so until prison trustees consider it
Friday.
The charities board investigated
prison methods after Stephenson
charged he was cruelty treated in
petition for a ninety-day parole
filed with Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
DRY LAWMAKER
FLAYS GILLIOM
Wright Says Rum. Foe
Speakers Work for Love.

That professional prohibition
sneakers of the Anti-Saloon League
are working more for love than
honey, is the contention of State
Representative Frank Wright. au-
thor of the Wright "bone-dry" law.
In speech Sunday at Madison,
Ind, and in statements issued to-
day Wright took issue with Attor-
ney General Arthur L. Gilliom, who
charged League speakers with
spreading propaganda at $50 day
and obtaining money under false
pretense by misrepresentation of
their cause.
1.-The Attorney General is either
woefully misinformed or is deliber-
ately uttering a slanderous false
hood" Wright declared. mo speak
err for the Anti-Saloon League gets
anything like the sum mentioned
in this statement, which appears to
have been made to deceive the
church people of this State.
THE men speaking for the league
are doing so for their love of and
belief in the cause of prohibition
and its enforcement"
Wright works for the league max
ing speeches each Sunday. Recent
ly he reported collections more brisk
because of the Gilliom Medicinal
liquor stand. Gilliom said this
money is turned over to Superin-
tendent E. S. Shumaker of the
league and no accounting made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
The CITY
in Brief

Members of the Indiana Grain
Dealers Association will gather at
Lake Wawasee, Thursday and Fri
day for the annual midsummer
meeting. The South Shore Inn
will serve as a meeting place.
Prominent speakers from Indiana
cities will address the meetings.
Laying his trousers on a chair
within easy reach of the window
was costly to Albert Fritch, 512 N.
East ST.. at least to the extent of
$40, he told police was missing.
Arthur Mident and family, left
their home at Arlington Ave. and
Eighteenth St., for a while Sunday
night and during their absence
burglars took clothing valued at SIS.
John Hancock, rs, of 1851 Ash
land Ave, lost So and valuable
papers while he stood in a safety
zone at Markett and Delaware SITS.
A pickpocket jostled him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
STATE GRAIN DEALERS
= TO CONVENE THURSDAY
Midsummer Meeting Will Be Held
1T Lake WawRsee.


BIZ Tipcs Spccim
WARSAW, Ind. June 27.-Mem-
bers of the Indiana Grain Dealers
Association will convene at South
Shore Inn. Lake WaWasee. Thurs
day for their annual two-day mid
summer meeting.
Walter M. Moore, Covington, as
ISOLATION president, will preside.
Speakers include E. e. Elliott, Mum
Gle. vice president; j. j. Fitzgerald,
indianapolis; Charles jenkins. No
blesville; Hazen s. English of the,
board of review. United States Del
partment Of Grain Inspection:
Charles Quinn. secretary, Toledo,
Ohio. secretary Grain Dealers Ma
tional Association; H. w. APPLICABLE,
president. Toledo Produce Ex-
change; f. Clifford Barrett, presi-
dent indianapolis Board of Trade:
Frank j. Delany. grain receiver and
representative, Chicago Board Of
Trade; Fred Pond, secretary Buff
falo Corn Exchange, and Fred
Meyer, Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
BEARISH TREND
LIKELY; WHEAT
OPENS HIGHER
Present Low Corn Prices
Expected to Continue
Traders Inactive.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Sentiment
for a bearish market was apparent
in wheat today, due largely to the
continued excellent harvesting
weather over the winter wheat belt
and favorable weather for growth
in other sections. The grain opened
A@2sc higher than Saturdays
close.
Corn, which declined cents in
the past few days, is expected to
continue at lower prices for the
immediate future. Traders are in
clined to let this market alone,
awaiting something to give the grain
an upgrade turn. The opening price
today, however, was sc lower to
sc higher than the previous close.
oats opened sc lower to sc
higher than, Saturdays close, the
present decline being largely in
sympathy with other grains.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Building Permits

C. C. Binkley. garage. 574S N. Pennsyl-
W. D. Mcclure. garage. 2o4 N. Temple.
E. Ware. reroof. 1926 E. North. s425.
Emma Brooks. reroof, 1888 Broadway,
p, M. Lee. garage. sso-s2 N. Dearborn,
W. Upton. ,reroof. 1926 Ewing. 5000.
Charles Weigel. furnace 406 Iowa. $500.
William Gorenstein. furnace. l3l W.
Morris. $500.
Mary E. Stroud, furnace, lO4O W. Twen-
II. H. Fuek. furnace. 1910 Linwood $3.50.
J. w. Logue, addition. 855 S. Pershing,
Samuel C. Freeman. garage. s42 Fletcher.
Clyde H. Young. repair. 1913 Fletcher.
John Eubanks. reroof. 5s4s Ashland.
Joseph Yunker. repair. 2ss-4O N. Beville,
Rome Romanof. repair. 544 W. Washing
Walter sunkel, repair. 242 N. Temple.
Frank Gavin. repair. sO26-2s E. New
Edward Underwood, repair, 1915 N.
The Producers Oil Company, tanks. SOl
E. Michigan. 5000.
Indianapolis Foundation move dwelling
$500.
John Baumann. repair. 2lo N Keystone.
S0UU.
": c: gorneman. walls. i625 N. Bellefon-
Katherine B. Mott. dwelling and garage,
Ass N. Delaware, $10.500.
g. 3. Foxworthy. repair. at N. Beville.
Englewood Church. repair. 81 N. Rural.
81, 900.
Mary Lindley. repair. 237 N. Beville.
$500.
Mr.. Carter. repair. 1919 E. Vermont.
S240.
Mr.. Harig. repair. 260-62 N. Temple
$485.
Charles D.. Stokes. repair. 22S-3O N.
Temple, 1874.
ferson, 81. 200.
F. Throop. reroof, 270-75 Parkview, $780,
NJ Kiemfe, reroof. 39l7 Ruckle. $3.50.
George W: Montgomery. reroof 1923
Broadway. 5000.
Butler University School. TOO w. Forty
Sixth. $3.50, 900.
Mikel McHugh. repair. 245-4T N. Beville
$148.
Pennsylvania railroad. reroof, State and
Pennsylvania railroad, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FPUIVTS


APpssRE0x : BsSs
psSs So asf1oy ssE!Sl . aPRs' Sen
parents, 10 lbs. $500 /: So. 49,.
Apricots- California. rs lbs. $3.50.
ea anahasIS III standard crates.
S.: pony crate 81; fiat crates. Sis. .,,
lbs sooi H; G;i q qts 81; - half bu.
Grapefruit-Fancy, s5M5.75;
Lemons-California. s7d7.5o.
Limes-California. So per hundred.
Peachhes-Georgia Heley Bells, 1925 bu.
Pineapples-Cuban. S4Q425.
Plums-California, rs lbs, So.
h g; black; q pts, S.. -, .,,o0
$50; Michigan, is OTIS, $3.50. -
Wstermelons - Florida taverage 81
lbs. 65d60c.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus..H., fancy white. 4oa soc
dO Rs.G green; slSl - 10 hammer
Beets-H. CT. s5c doz:, new cutoff. So bu.
CCabbageI;5H. e.. g Dbl;
Caulifower-Crate. $3.50.
Celery (washed) sl.5odi.7S
Mammoth. twashedl sl:5oG1.7s doz.
Observation-Disclosures s1@125
Garlic-Fancy California. zoe ID.
LettuceEIceberg. CRIT, IS; H. c.. s1.2S
15-lb/ basket.
Mangoes--Louisiana 81. so hamper.
Onions-Texas yellow. S3.25: II. G. green,
Csc doz.
Parsley-H. G.. 15c dozen.
Peas--California. S275 hamper.
Potatoes--Michigan whites. $50 lbs,
Radishes-H. VG. long red. 25a5Oc: hot
house buttons, 40060c.
Rhubarb-H. G., 40c doz.
Spinach-Texas. 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys, sl.7s
bushel.
Tomatoes-H. G.. Hothouse, 10 lbs,
81 SIS; Texas pinks. sl.35 crate.
Turnips-S2 bushel.