davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
TWO CUNTS ADDED
TO BASKET LEAGUE
Commerce, Statistics Give
Departmental Circuit
Seven Teams.

T UNITED STATES Government
Departmental Basket Ball
League now boasts seven
teams. Interstate Commerce
Commission and Bureau Of Statistics
are the quints that have just joined the
loop.
In league games last night Army
Nedicos gained first place by defeating
made its debut with 14-7 win over
Pan-American and Labor overwhelmed
Marine Corps, 81 to 6.
Union Printers and Boiling Field and
Commerce and interior will face to-
night in Government League matches
at Boiling Field. The latter games will
be played first, starting at O'Clock.
In Community Center League games
tonight TremontS will engage Griffith
Consumers at o'clock and AdelphiteS
and Capital Awning will mix at at
Macfarland Junior High in section A
games and Ross jewelers. and United
TypeWriters will meet at $50 and
Washington Aces and Petworth Nets
at $50 at Central in section B en-
counters.
Mount Vernon surprised by downing
Saks, "a to 33, in section A last night.
Heurich-Logan won its first league
game defeating Shade Shop 38 to %.
and Griffith Consumers WallOped Adel-
phites, 80 to II, in other tits in sec
ton A.
Fort Myer and Ballston quints will
clash tomorrow night at Washington
Lee High School at Ballston in a bene-
fit game for Arlington County's unem-
ployed.
HoWizter Giants will visit FrederickS-
burg, Va. tomorrow night for a game
with the unlimited quint of that town.
Y. NJ. C. A. Phi Beta Zeta fves will
try conclusions tonight at the ~" at
$50 o'clock
Other results:
Quantico Marines, %; Potomac Boat
Club, 81.
Dixiana, %: Warwick. %.
K Of c., 38; Brookland, 27.
Ross jewelers., 81; National Training
School, IT.
Bethesda, Fiemen, As; Census Feds,
a.
Naval Hospital, 21; Bureau of In
vestigation, 20. Government Leaguc)
C. H Celtics. 36; Northerns, 32.
Fort Mycr, 35; Swami Service, %.
Fort Myer, 33; Interior. 27. Govern
ment LeagueD
These teams want games.
Bethesda Firemen, unlimited op-
ponents for tomorrow and Saturday.
Call Scnaffert, Columbia 1898.
A. z. A. Fraternity, l45pound foes.
Ben Kennett, Adams 8476.
MeridianS, Columbia 6327-W
BrightWood Indians, ll5-pound rivals.
Sullivan, Georgia 1889.
Capital Towers, 115-l30-pOund foes,
Metropolitan 6742 or Atlantic 2170.
Rockville girls for Saturday night.
Anders, Rockville 32-R.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
GOLFERS HURTS SERIOUS
Frank Walsh, Pro, Probably Suf-
fering From Fractured Skull.

PHOENIX, Ariz., January 27 (P).-.
The condition OF Frank Walsh, Chicago
golf professional, injured in an automo-
bile accident Sunday night, remained
serious today There has been no
change, hospital attendants said, dur
ing the last "a hours.
DR.. Kimball Bannister said that, al
though X-Ray pictures fail to reveal it,
Walsh has all the outward symptoms
of fracture at the base Of his skull.
He is conscious most of the time.
Walsh was injured when an aUtomo-
bile driven by Craig Wood, Deal. N j.,
golf pro, left the highway. Miss Walma
Waite Phoenix, third member Cf the
party. received minor hurts. Wood vas
not injured. d.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.


Maryland 80; V. M. l., 20.
North Carolina State, 10; North
Carolina, Is.
Mi!ligan, 40; Emory and Henry, So
Iowa State, 35; Drake, 25.
st. Benedicts, Sc; Chillicothe. Mo,
Business College, 9.
Greeley Teachers, 35; Colorado Uni
versity, 81
Denver University, 21; Colorado
School of Mines, 19
Henderson State Teachers, At; Mon
ticello Aegies, IS.
Denver Pigs, SO; Northwestern
(Okla) Teachers, 26.
Southeaster (Okla.) Teachers, 30:
Central (OklaD Teachers, "A.
Ohio State Normal, 30; Illinois Wes-
leyan, %.
Georgetown College, Al; Mississippi
College, 35.
East Kentucky Teachers, 26; Berea
College, %.
Madison, S. D.. Teachers, 30; Sioux
Falls College 18.
Washington, 80; Oregon. %.
Pro. Hockey.
Montreal Marrons, A. Boston
Bruins, 3.
New York Americans, 3; Montreal
Canadiens, 2.
Cleveland, |; London, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Windsor, 2.
ST. Louis Flyers. 3; Buffalo Majors, [.
Evening star., 1932-01-27


bill, and sure to be repeated.
DOB LAWSON, Newport News light
- heavy, defeated Billy Strickler OF
Washington after eight rounds of
catching and throwing a lot Of leather
Lawson had to fight hard for the win
Strick'er. a wild, loose puncher
tabled the blond Virginian on the chin
on several occasions, buckling his legs.
But Bob sharply punched his way out
of the jams. But there was no clown
ing by Lawson
His task TdS too difficult to permit
him to take side excursions into but-
JOOnerU, as he did last UceE against
Billy Schrdrtz
Stumpy Jacobs, a lightweight. pulled
lucky one out of the fire in taking
win over Bobby Burns of Baltimore.
1t appeared to be draw, but Referee
Short saw only Stumpy.
Burns found Jacobs the toughest boy
he has met in his Alexandria contests.
Stumpy stood toe to toe with the hard
punching Bobby on several stands dur
ing the eight-rounder, never bccking
and, on one occasion. making Burns
take a bus for the other side of the
ring.
But Burns clean. hard delivered
lunches, blows that rocked the
st.rdy Jacobs, should have won for
him an even break. Both became
aggressive at the bell.
DINGO BRODIE, Goldie Ahearns
- pride and hope, drew with Young
Perry, another middleweight, in the
opening tussle. Goldie's man should
have won the battle having dropped
Perry three times in the first round
and several times afterWard in the
four -rounder
But Bingo lacked bingo and did not
seem to want to play after he found
that Perry would come up tougher after
each knockdoWn.
Anent that decision which brought
down the house.
Charlie Short: 1T takes two to make
fight. I gave the fight to Antonelli
because he made the fight"
Freddie Klein. manager of CoSden:
We'll. it will make good return bout"
Nick Altrock: II refuse to be quoted,
and that's not on the advice of ccun-
sci, either"
Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight. meets Matte Brown,
New York, Monday night, February
l, at Alexandria. The winner is to
meet Young Stribling of Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Friday.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. K. of c. at Brook
lyn, N, Y.
Gallaudet vs.. Temple College of
Pharmacy at Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Lynchburg College VS.. George
Washington at G. w.
V. P. I. VS.. Maryland at College
Park.
Georgetown vs. Army at West
Point.
Gallaudet VS.. La Sale College at
Philadelphia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Leland, Md
WashingtonLee High VS.. Eastern
at Eastern.
Tomorrow.
Business VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
SPIN.
National Training School VS.. East
ern at Eastern.
Friday.
Central VS.. Tech. Business VS..
Eastern, Tech High court, public
high school championship games;
Central VS.. Tech, first game, $3.50
o'clock
St. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Gonzaga VS.. Charlottesville School
for Boys at charlottesville, Va.
Saturday.
ST. Johns vs. Alexandria kigh ct
Alexandria, 8 pm.
Central VS.. Bethlehem High at
Bethlehem. Pa.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. st. Adams at
st. Adams.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
LAUTMAN ON SPOT

Stopping Inky Lautman, 16-yearold
center, will be a chief aim of Skinker
Eagles, semi-pro basketers, when they
engage Passons Pros. Of Philadelphia
Sunday on the Boiling Field court in
their scccnd meeting Of the Winter.
When Passions defeated Eagles, 40 to
"a. last Sunday, Lautman scored 10
points.
Eagles will be especially keen for a
victory as Passons handed them their
first defeat Of the season. .. ...
Evening star., 1932-01-27
ED WALSH, JR., ON COAST

OAKLAND, Calf. January 27 P9.-
Ed Walsh, jr. son of the spithall ace of
the Chicago White Sox years ago. will
pitch for Oakland in the Pacific Coast
League this season. He is being sent out
on option by the SoX.
Young Walsh twirled for Minneapolis
last year.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Basket Ball Tips

A bluff or two, some quick passes
and ]. Craig Ruby's Illinois five is
shooting for the basket in no time
at all. Here's one way such a score
is made by this team:
Guard 80 has the ball. Right
forward (3) breaks toward him at
full speed and as passes 3 the ball
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Mere Six-Footer Is ''Shorty''
West Texas State Teachers Quint Is Made Up
of an Array of ''Moon Hangers.

the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic
Association, and sports writer's OF
the State predict they will breeze
through to the title again this year.
Burton, who never played basket
ball, has worked out system eSpe-
cially suited to his moon hangers"
His giant center is usually the
high point man. Nothing has stop
ped Fortenberry from crashing
through to a position beneath the
goal whereupon a toss from any
place on the court to within his
reach is pushed gently through the
net
Evening star., 1932-01-27
TAKOMA BASkETERS
ADD TO COUNTY LEAD
Grub Damascus in Montgomery
High School Series-Sherwood
Defeats Poolesvllle.

SILVER SPRING. January 27.-Ta-
koma- Silver Spring High School basket
ball team added to its lead in the
Montgomery County scholastic title
race when it drubbed Damascus High,
40 to Is here yesterday. Led by My
gait and Leizear, the home team scored
at will on the up-county quint.
In another league game Sherwood
High of Sandy Spring Grubbed Pooles-
vile High, IS to 4, at Sandy Spring.
Poolesville was outclassed and failed
to count a single goal from scrimmage,
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
g. T. Schedule: :Bamoreat Wok0n Golf Meet Plans
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Games.
Tech, 80; Business, "a.
Central, 39; Western, "a.
Fridays Games.
Central VS.. Techsand Business VS..
Eastern.
other Future Games.
February 2-Eastern vs.. Western
and Business VS.. Central.
February 5-Central VS.. Eastern
and Tech VS.. Western.
February 9-BuSinesS vs.. Western
and Eastern VS.. Tech.
Previous Games.
Business, 28; Tech, 81.
Central. 28 Western, "a.
Tech. %: Central, Is.
Eastern, %; Business, %.
Eastern, Al; Western, %.
Central, SO: Business, 10.
Eastern. 25; Central. "a.
Tech, Al; Western. 38.
Business, Sc; Western, 81.
Tech, 80; Eastern, 26.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
MERMAID SEEKS DIVORCE.

LOS ANGELES, January q P.-
Mrs. Leila Eta Fields, who has com
peced as a swimmer under the name Of
Lee Fourier, yesterday sued her hus-
band George F. Fields, for divorce,
charging cruelty.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

FEATURING tomorrow's schoolboy
l. basket bail card is the Business
Gonzaga game to be played on the
Gonzaga court at pm. A match
listed this afternoon between the
Stenogs and Purple was postponed until
after the public high series.
Eastern and National Training School
quintS will face at Eastern in the only
other tilt carded tomorrow.
In games this afternoon Dewitt and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High were to
face on the latters court and Landon
and Georgetown Prep were to meet at
Garrett Park.
For the second time this season East
ern defeated George Washington
Freshmen qulnt. winning, 90 to 26, on
the Eastern court. Bernie Lieb and
Barney Kane headed the winners
offenSe
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
4 MONG all the Southern coaches
u there nrnhahlV is no better liked
sCHANK AGAIN TURF HEAD.

CHICAGO. January 27 CP).-John c.
Schank again will direct the affairs Of
the Chicago Business Mems Racing AS
soc.ation, which operates the HaW-
thorne track. Schank yesterday was
reelected president.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Summary

THE Maryland-V NJ. I. game drew
big contrast between Maryland
old gymnasium and its new build
;ng Ritchie Coliseum. in accommooa-
tions for spectators. The 1000 or l.oCo
who attended the game last nlght III
the new building were almost lost
whereas the same number would nave
overcrowded the old building The new
structure still is attractive to Marylano
alumni. as many of the old men VINO
were back for the game last night an
parently took greater interest IN the
building than in the game.
Bill Raftery. V. NJ. / foot ball, bas-
ket ball and base hall coach, very gen
erouslv bestowed high praise on the
MARYLAND FIVE after the game in when
his team lost. Talking to Coach SHIP
ley Rafterv put his words OF praise IN
this way: You not only have the most
complete building of its kind I've ever
been in. Ship. but YOU also have the
best basket ball team I've seen in many
years to play in it
4 MONG all the Southern coaches
II there probably is no better liked
man than Raftery, and, besides his
fine personality, it is Just such an at
tltude as that expressed in the fore
going paragraph that is responsible for
it. Raftery is generous to a fault in
his praise of the other fellow when he
is defeated always showing willing
ness to concede superiority without any
attempt at an alibi And what is finer.
he is modest in victory. 1t is 10 times
as hard to be a good winner as it is
to be good loser, yet Rattery Is beth.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Mount Rainier Highs basket ball
team will go to Gaithersburg tomor-
row to engage the high school team
there. 1t will be return game, the
Mounts having walloped the Gathers
burg Quint.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Girls Game.

Totals ...l4 Q 80 Totals ..... IA
Referee-Mrs. Phillips University of Mary
land).
Evening star., 1932-01-27
to assume a de-
r. fenSive role in every round
/ of an eioht-Snnt canter Kid

LES Inv W d>SulllC Ot-
r fensive role in every round
l. of an eight-spot canter, Kid
Cosden, Maryland light
weight, dropped decision to
Nick Antonelli of New York State
on the Day Nursery boxing card
last night at Alexandria, Va.
Referee Charlie Short in naming
Nick the victor brought down upon his
official pate the largest order of ra-z-
berries he probably ever has received
at Alexandria, Over half of the 1000
paying clients arose en- masse and
sizzled the arbiter with boos.
Those customers thought CoSden
had Uon the ribbon
Antonelli and Ccsden furnished the
thriller for a card that was replete with
action and good boxing. Only in one
spot did the show take on a sour note
and that occurred when Tommy Ba-
shara of Norfolk nearly knocked him
self out with fright in ducking the
punches of Charlie Conner, also of
Norfolk, and. no doubt neXt-door
neighbor.
This time Short really made an
error in not stopping the waltz and
declaring it no contest.
A NTONELLI deserved the victory
IA over Cosden. Nick buckled down
to the business of offense in the
opening canto and continued in this
role until the final bell.
CoSde1l, good borer and puncher,
decided to lay his punch and his
ears back for kdyO. 1t neUer came.
Had the Kid slipped it over he would
have sent the bounding Nick for an
ear ride But he did not and, there
fore, there was no reason in the world
why the referee should not have given
the fight to the man who displayed the
most aggressiveness and clevernesS.
If Antonelli had not elected to
chase his opponent, the fight would
have been moor one. As it was it
Evening star., 1932-01-27
FIGHTING TECH FIVE
CL|NCS TO MARGIN
Late Rally Beats Business,
Saves Slim Lead in Series.
Central Wins.

TECH'S money basket ball team
today is clinging to a scant
half-game lead in the furious
fight for the public high school
basket ball championship. Pounding at
the heels of the Mckinley quint, which
has won four games and lost one, is
Eastern, with three victories ard one
defeat. and Central, with three triumphs
against two reyerses Business stands
fourth, with a couple of wins and three
defeats, while western, in the cellar,
has dropped all five of its games and
is out of the title running.
Characteristic Of Tech teams, the
Gray basketers rallied in the last min
uteS of their game yesterday to triumph
over Business after it appeared they
were almost certain of defeat.
1t was a juicy win for Tech, which
lost to the StCrogs, 81 to %, in the
opening game Of the series. Central
handily downed Western. 38 to "a, in
the other game yesterday.
It was with the score standing "a to
IS in favor of Business and only six
minutes of play remaining when Tech
started its big push, that saw it loose
a furry of baskets which put it ahead
shortly before the end of play. Stop
ping the StenOgs cold, Tech. with
Everett Russell caging truly amazing
shots and Reed and Wheeler also find
ing the cords, simply would not be de-
MED The dramatic ending was history
repeating itself. the spectacle of Tech
team once again coming through with
the winning punch over a game but
weakening rival
business with Sherman its regular
~ center out of the game i'll and
with ESenstad and Upton in poor
physical trim surprised by carrying the
fight to Tech in desperate style After
close battling the StenOgS gained a 1913
edge at the end Of the half and in
creased their advantage steadily until
Tech suddenly got hot in those final
minutes
Carroll Shore, rugged Business guard.
who gathered Is points, and Russell
and WaVerlv Wheeler Of Tech were
scoring aces. incidentally Shores
Splurge put him in front among the
series scorers with a total of 54 points.
TENTRAL's steadily improving team
~ CuCcIaSSeQ western. With the
score, 36 to 20, near the end of
the game Coach Bert Coggins inserted
reserves. At the half Centrars lead
was l7-9 It was the second win for
the Coggins- coached team over Western
in the series. They won in the opening
round. % to "a
Bill Burke and Buddy Nau were the
main figures in Centrals clever passing
and shooting exhibition Swift and
Sidell held Tony Latona. Westerns
scoring ace to pair of goals from
scrimmage.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-01-27

5 rushes straight at 3's guard and
pivots in front of him, thus forming
a block.
AS 3 gets the ball he turns in be-
hind No. and passes behind this
block to his center %, who is
breaking out toward him. No. 3
continues at full speed, cutting
sharply around No. l, from whom
he receives 2, return pass. Thus he
is able to dribble and shoot. .-..
Evening star., 1932-01-27

TUST what school will fill the open
date is not known. 1t is under
stood that Coach Bergman is in
touch with two or three and may close
with one Cf them in the next day or
two. Bergman now is in Richmond on
some personal business and it may be
that he will take time to talk foot bail
with une of the-rCollegCS located IN
that vicinity
Catholic U. expects to have back
next Fall the bulk of its strength OF
last season. though It loses three or
four good men. Oliver has finished his
gridiron career. and his shoes at quar-
terback may not be so easy to MI:
Ambrose at center, Monaco at guard
end LYONS at end all played good foot
ball but Will wind up their college
careers b. graduation this coming
Jun
However. Coach Bergman is to have
baa, the remainder CT his squad and
sovaval players from the freshman
eleven. And that freshman team was
net a weak outfit by any means. IL
was about all that Maryland'S second
striup PLAYERS last Fall could do to take
Inc measure of the Brookland year
lmEs. ---,,..-..;4-. ,,,odo
Last season Catholic University maze
an exceptionally good record, ana II
NAV be that Bergman will nave q
rather difficult time living up to 1t win
ny. wears team. However Bergman
faoIe he has enough men to make up
on eleven lust about as gooo' psIl;aio" ;a.,
a little better. for the 1882 campaign.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
rang up another VIC

FARYLAND rang up anOJheT VIC
NJ torv last night, Virginia Mlhtary
Institute going down on the snort
end of the score. The Old Liners WeIG
heavier. faster and more eApHLIeltCG;u iiI,S;,.
than their Lexington rivals ana t1,,.ai ttIr6i
Tc-,Ilt of superiority in these essentials;
Frorn 1I,,Ir the bcqinning Maryland seemed
to be be the smoother and better five.
o,C iT Tine or another. and Bill Raftery,
coach l Of V. NJ. /. did likewise. once
u I's'' a while PLAYERS would replace one one
smother e. 50 fast that the scorelkeeperS per-
could hardly keep track Of the ch2ng;sS ..l,ls;s
Maryland led. 18 to Il, at lhIernllS7 mus
sion. and quickly increased its margin
in the second period.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

| meet three new opponents
~ in foot ball next season,
and two of the three are
to play here. Holy Cross, Chat
tanooga University Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Wake Forest
are the newcomers on the Sched-
ule. and the last two mentioned
will be seen on the Brookland
field. The Cardinals schedule is
complete except for one game,
the open date being the second
Of the season.
No game is listed with Boston
College, the school with which the
season has been opened for sew
eral years.
Coach Bergman wanted to play the
BostonianS again, but would not agree
to go North for game the last week
in September. He felt that was en-
tirely too early to throw his men into
such a difficult contest. He asked Tor
a later date. but Boston College could
not frd Cne. When he found he would
have no game with Boston College,
Bergman scheduled Holy Cross.
The season is to be Opsned Win CITY
College of New York. The BrOokland-
ers feel they should have at least an
even chance if not better than that
AGAINST the New York team, which Is
the kind of an opponent they want Tor
an opener. DuqueSne, Providence, Lo-
vola of Baltimore and Manhattan have
been scheduled again, and these teams
insure the local school Of some eXcep-
tionally good opposition. The games
with Duquesne. Providence and LoyoIa
last Fall were very attractive.
Wake Forest and Chattanooga should
prove worth while, especially the latter.
Wake Forest for several years has had
a good eleven and Chattanooga has
stood at or close to the top Of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation schools for several seasons. AS
matter of fact, Chattanooga has been
so good at times that a coed many OF
the Southern Conference elevenS have
felt it wise to steer clear OF it.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Cosden's Caution Costly
Drops Aggressive Antone in Good Ring Program
al Alexandria.
By TOM DOERER-

was the most interesting on the
bill, and sure to be repeated.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Union Printers and Boiling Field and
Commerce and Interior will face to-
night in Government League matches
at Boiling Field. The latter games will
be played first, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
PAIR Of SOUTHERN
ELEVENS TO VISIT
Chattanooga, Wake Foresi
Listed Here-CardinaIS
Play Holy Cross.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY II. c. BYRD.
OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will
| meet three new opponents
" in foot ball next season,
and two of the three are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Births


Paul and Inez Ferree, st. vincent's hos
William and Pearl Roberts, 1853 South
Alonz9 and Hazel Brizendins, Coleman
Wayne and Ruth Routh, Coleman hos
Ralph and Marguerite Finley, Coleman
Paul and Rose Lutteren. 1o7 concordia.
Erwin and Mona Robinson. 324 Agnes.
Morris and Marie King, s4s East
HaTy. and Edna Kidder, 1887 west
Gronyiile ana Edythe Yount, Coleman
Charles and Muriel Tidd, Coleman hos
Ralph and Helen Reath, Coleman hos
Everett and Mary childres, 1852 west
Harry and Mary Barton, 1892 South
Girls
y Rooert and lola Lambert. 27s North
Richard and Dorothy Stephens. ass North
Hendricks Place 49, va
Marx and Anna ouakenbush. Methodist
Sam and Demetra smyrnis. st. Vincent
Henry and Ruth Lawson. st. vincent's
Edward and Agnes Hegarty. st. vincent's
set.
Laurel and Helen Pearson. 1921 East
clifford and Lois Tolan. 1910 Oliver.
pital
Kenneth and Genevieve Reid. Coleman
hospital.
Willie and Mary Brooks. 2s27 East Twen-
ty-seventh.
dale
Herman and Hazel Dean 526 Chase
Grover and Bessie Graham. 800 Chase.
York
Mack and vastie Cross. 433 South Pine.
Edward and Idella Raftery. 1871 CAL
Ernest and Wilma Stacker. 1880 Roose-
John and Marie White. ais Bells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

CHICAGO, April Cash grain close:
wheat-No. yellow hard, SIC: No 2
mixed, 56lac. Corn-No. 2 mixed 35c
No. yellow. 35@3594c; No yellow. 329A
@34c No. white, 35l4c: No. 3 white. 80
@33Ac. Oats-No. white. 24s4 a 26c: No.
white. 2SS4M25c: No. 4 white old 24Izc
Rye-No sales. Barlev-42d6 0c Timothy
-$363.25. Clover-S9@13