davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
GALLANT S|R
FAVQRITE To
WIN BIC RACE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
II. U.R)-Gallant Sir found himself
in a familiar role today on the eve
of the fifteenth renewal of the $25.-
600 Aqua Caliente handicap.
The Northway stable entry and
his 3-year-old stablemate. Riskulus,
were overwhelming favorites to cap
ture the rich prize tomorrow before
q crowd expected to exceed 10000.
There were many members of the
racing fraternity, however. who
could not reconcile the 1-2 odds
placed by Bookmaker Zeke Caress
on the favorite. the shortest price
in tie history of the border classic.
They were confident that Gallant
Sir would display the same streak
of pettishness that lost him the
race in two appearances here this
season. Trainer E. L. (Woody)
Fitzgerald himself was far from
sanguine
The same horse that won the
1888 Caliente handicap by eight
lengths. Gallant Sir was expected
u At6I DAlllktIS III lOlIlOIIOh = IdCt.
They predicted a dispute between
Fitzgerald and Norman B. Church,
who wanted his horse to run with
out them. Fitzgerald's contention
that with blinkers off. the big horse
probably would develop an attack
OF sulkiness was an opinion shared
by most track observers. Fitzgerald
was expected to have his way.
Chief outside threat TO Gallant
Sir and Rlskulus. a Kentucky derby
entry. was Pari-Mutuel. Most OF
the smart money" was climbing
aboard this horse, with the odds
at 5 to !. No place or show money
was offered on the Church entry.
Onrush was a third choice Bonny
Grafton, Prince Pest and Broad
walker complete the seven horse
<ield A late Withdrawal was Col
lier. eliminated after he was badly
beaten in race Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Barbara Willett is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Hester Fuller, at
Hemet.
Tollie King and Zenobia Con-
zaleS of Ell Centre have opened up
the service station next to "Myr-
tie IS Kitchen handling Hancock
products and will be pleased to see
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nightingale
and children of Huntington Beach
brought Frances Bovee home Mon
day after a months visit on the
coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Nightingale
are returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Spence of San Diego
spent Thursday with her sister
Mrs. r. S. Knapp.
Mrs Lester Knapp visited rela-
tiveS at the T. C. Livesay home and
Mrs. Elihu Stewart in Lemon Grove
one day last week. The Livesays
have an avocado grove on Imperial
avenue.
Richard Brinkman and family ac-
companied by ElWood st. John, en-
joyed the rodeo at the fair Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Bovee, Mrs. Lois
Nightingale and Frances Bovee Wis
tied relatives in Holtville Tuesday
j. T. Heither was dinner guest
of the Robert Knapps Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs. Denham
Mrs. Mae Wood and Mrs. Kenneth
Goodwin were guests at farewell
luncheon on Tuesday given by Mrs
Earl Maddux in Ell Centre, in honor
of Mrs. Neeley, who has been visit
ing her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Nicely. She is return
ing to her home in Alyaredo, Tex
on Thursday.
Mrs. William Cecil and Mrs. M
H. Gavin are taking part in mis-
sionary play at the Baptist church
in Ell Centro, under the auspices OF
the White Cross work.
Heber Chamber of Commerce will
entertain the Associated Chambers
of Commerce of the valley at the
Heber hotel on March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Smith of FL
Centro have taken one of the Gavin
cottages.
Riley Mcbride arrived Sunday
from Utah TO visit with his sister
Mrs. Gladys F'randSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Gastalum are
the parents of daughter born
Monday, March IL.
Whitley Flowers left Tuesday for
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohmer left
Sunday for Tempe, Ariz.
Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Eo
Harrington, and Mrs. Ray Barnes
spent the day Monday with Mrs
Smith Wagner at McCabe helping
her out on quilt.
/ Messrs. Malin, Campbell and Sam
Ross are spending the week in Yu-
ma.
Miss Cathleen Wagner was over
night guest Thursday of Miss Lii
Ian ShaWley at Ell Centro. Togeth-
er they attended the four act farce
comedy, "a Night OFF, with Gil
NOR Brown and the Pasadena Com
munity players at the high school
auditorium.
/ Mrs. Lucille Vaughn and child
rem visited with Mrs. Barnes Tues
day afternono.
Mrs. j. Baxter and daughter Janet
of Calexico spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Frandsen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

EXPLAINED
BY AUTHOR

Before an interested audience
at Wilson school auditorium last
night, w. NJ. Patch. author of
Syncrotax. a proposed method of
| taxation which he believes will
solve many of the existing tax
evils. explained his proposition,
which may appear on the state
ballot next fall.
Patch said in part:
The struggle against high taxes
and low incomes is human drama
outweighing possibilities of armed
conflict.
Either We must have relief from
unreasonable tax burdens, or a
j.large part of our real estate hold
ings, including homes and farms.
will be lost through confiscation.
"On one hand We have the peo-
pie pleading for tax reduction, in
order that it may be possible pro-
fitably TO own a home, farm,
a business or an income property
On the other We see government
officials pleading for more taxes
TO cover existing deficits"
The speaker outlined numerous
varieties Of indirect taxes now paid
by consumers, in addition TO direct
levies on real estate, sales tax,
license and nuisance taxes.
Heavy taxes against public SER
vice corporations, he said, only in
crease cost of their commodities to
the people.
The speaker attacked the present
system as permitting escape from
taxation of individuals and COR
porations through exemptions, and
asserted SyncrotaX would plug
these holes and place burden of
government equally upon the
shoulders of all.
Cities Huge Incomes
There are numerous incomes
ranging into six figures per year
in California which escape tax
alton through non-ownership of
real property" he said. Such per-
sons are hit only by federal in
come tax, yet they enjoy the bene-
fits of state, county. city and school
departments and contribute moth
ing TO their support-a situation
which Sycrotax will cure" Patch
asserted.
Taxes will be paid only if, when
and as money is received.
1T simply means that if you
have hard luck and are out of a
job, or cannot sell the product of
your farm, you can live in secur-
ity in your home or on your farm
without being constantly fearful
of confiscation.
Tax uncertainty was condemned
by Patch as great handicap to
business. He asserted that the de-
finite and certain method of tax
alton under Syncrotax Wiuld go
far toward relieving business de-
preston.
The speaker explained the meth
ods proposed for collection and
ALLEGATION of taxes under Syncro-
tax, and answered many ques-
tions concerning the operation of
the plan, propounded by those in
the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Mrs. Robert Gentry, Sr., left Friday
for Salinas.
Bob Lewis visited his brother,
Charlie Canterberry at Calamesa
last week k-end.
Dale Hienie had the misfortune
to have his Buick coupe stolen
and completely wrecked
Mrs. Adolph Fallavena spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Barnes
The Heber baseball team was tax
en- to the cleaners Sunday by the
Zaragoza club from BraWley 3 to
q in one of the most exciting games
of the season. Heber plays the
Mexicali team at Heber next Sum
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
TUo Ball Games
Here On Sunday

Two good ball games are assured
local fans tomorrow at the East
Side park when Maggie Fat Boys
will stage a double header, taking
on the Mexican Independence team
at l o'clock and A. B. C. team at 3
O'Clock.
The Mexican team and the Fat
Boys have met twice before this
season, both games being shutouts
and each team having a victory to
its credit. TomorroWs rubber"
game promises to be hot one.
There is similar rivalry between
the Fat Boys and the A. B. c., and
the former has strengthened the
lineup in an effort to take the enc
my into camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
SCHOOL NAMED FOR JANIToR

ROCHESTER, Mich. tU.P)-By un-
animous vote the school board
changed the name of the old Gen.
tral grade school here to Harrison
school" in honor of William F. Har-
1ison, 70, who had been janitor OF
the school for 81 years, and beloved
by several generations Of children
as Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
HER 111TH BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA U.P)-Cheerful-
ness together with abstinence from
alcohol, smoking and late suppers
are attributed for her advanced
years by Mrs Mary Ann Assay, who
has celebrated her 111th birthday at
the Burlington county home, at New
Lisbon, N, j.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
CHINESE TURN CATHOLIC

VATICAN CITY, Rome U.P) =
During the past ten years there
have been 550,ll1 actual conversions
to Catholicism in China, according
to report from the Apostolic Dele
cation in Peiping. The Catholic po-
pulation of China now is 1924. .I66.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


VENTURA, Calf, March L. =
The Portland Beavers inaugurated
inter-club hostilities today by meet
ing the Los Angeles Angels in the
/ first game of two-game series. The
Beavers play the Chicago Cubs
Monday. Manager Walter McCredie
has cut his squad to 25 players.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. March
II. Millard and Evans. former
Western league pitchers, twirled the
Seattle Indians to 6-3 victory over
the Los Angeles Angels in an exhi-
bition game here yesterday. Millard
held the Angels hitleSs in four in
nings he worked on the mound.
Evans kept eight hits we'll scattered
LOS ANGELES, March l7.-Chi-
cago renewed its civil strife on the
baseball diamond today when the
Cubs and White Sox opened a two
game exhibition series at Wrigley
field. Bush and Malone drew the
Cubs pitching assignments while
Lew FonSeca said he would pitch
Heving, Wyatt and Pomorski. The
Sox have beaten the Cubs in the
last eight out of nine games in in
ter-club series. The Cubs were
handed a TO shellacking by the
Hollywood Stars yesterday.
DINEpC cote AEo.aL ~
The Pittsburgh Pirates invaded the
spring training camp of the Holly
wood stars today for a two-game
series, their first exhibition con-
tests of the year. Before leaving
camp at Paso Robles, the National
leaguers released Sam Keys, Albany
outfielder. TO Oakland of the Pacific
Coast league to close the deal by
which Harry Layegetto, second base
man, came TO the Pirates.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-THE
University of California baseball
team opened its defense of its 1888
California intercollegiate title to-
Gay by meeting the University OF
Southern California nine, occupants
of the cellar berth last year. Bill
Peterson was slated to pitch for the
Bears with the Trojan choice rest
ing between Hal Forney and Clyde
Baker.
The teams will meet again Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March II.
U.p)-Two American drivers will
battle it out with two Frenchmen
and Spaniard for the internation-
al title tomorrow in the finals of the
Glass x outboard motorboat races
on Lake Worth.
Yesterdays two races in that
class had no effect on the final field
because they both were won by men
who already had qualified. Jean
Dupuy of France won the first, and
Horace Tennes of Northwestern un-
iyerSity captured the second.
LOS ANGELES, March l7.-Louis
Tomei, automobile racing driver,
was under arrest today after sur
to a complaint charging
him with assaulting John Bennus,
newspaper photographed. Tomei and
Babe Stapp and Al Reinke, who sur
rendered previously are charged with
beating Bennus at the funeral last
week of Ernie Triplett, race track
victim.
SAN DIEGO, March II. U.P) j
Den George, New York claimant TO
the heavyweight mat title, disposed
of Vic Christy in one fall to win a
feature match here last night.
George was awarded the decision
when the Long Beach grappler fail
ed To return after losing the first
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Y Y 'vlyedt!l@E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast night and morning; sea-
sonable temperature, with little
change; moderate humidity; gentle
to moderate wind, mostly northeast
to northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

SAN DIEGO, March IT, UP) =
Den George, New York claimant to
the heavyweight mat title, disposed
of Vic Christy in one fall to win a
feature match here last night.
George was awarded the decision
when the Long Beach grappler fail
ed to return after losing the first
fall
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

The A. B. w. spares no ex-
pense to bring the best In
entertainment to the Owl
Cabaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
PORK 81Nrf
STEADY TO 5
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Unchanged; VealerS
Turn Lower.

Uneven price range marked early
trading in the hog market at the
local stockyards yesterday, with
most grades generally unchanged at
the previous close. Several butcher
classes moved around S cents high
er.
Bulk of 100 to $50 pounds, sold
from $40 to $3.50, while several
good and choice weights were selling
at $3.55 to $3.50,
Slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to $50
pounds, brought $2.65 to $3.15. Light
lights weighing from 100 to 100
pounds, were salable at 50 to $2.4O.
Receipts were slightly stronger at
1000; holdovers. 942.
UuSual Friday weekend cleanup
trade prevailed in the cattle market
with practically all classes scarce
and fully stationary. Receipts num-
bered 400. Veal prices slumped so
cents, selling at Sc down. Receipts
were 300.
With only little action evident,
lamb values continued to show a
steady trading range. Shorn west
ern kinds sold at SO, while springers
ranged mostly from $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep cashed in at 81 to $3.50, few
brought So, Receipts were TOO.
Initial action in the hog market
at Chicago was scarce with most
prices unchanged. Bulk of 200 to 300
pounds, was bid in at $3.55 to $685..
Receipts were estimated at 10000.
including 5000 directs; holdovers,
5000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
calves, 700; market unchanged.
Sheep receipts were 1000; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

United Corporation declared dividend OF
- cents on the prsterred stock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures

charge Of soc a ton for wheeling
nd 81 a ton for coal carried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis prices: Heavy
lbs and over. isc: under 3 3 lbs. 1Sc; Leg
horn boilers Ia lbs. and over. 15c; bare
back boilers, 12c; springer-stags. &c; large
geese, &c; Young .guineas, 11s to 8 lbs,
zoe; old guineas, 15c; No: /. strictly fresh
country run eggs. loss off 1oe. Each fun
Of 10 cents a pound for each pound under
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l, 26@
&c: No: 2, 24@25c. Butterfat, zoe, quoted
by United Pressl
ly steady, r Msy % s'SSs cases; extra
irsts, 15c; fresh graded irsts, 1412c:. cur
rent receipts, 12h @1S14c: dirties,, No; l:
No 2 lie; Butter-Market, easy Z receipts.
seconds seoo %Es'' s5 slSsSs ' score. score soe; extras. 81
score. 221ac: specials. 23@2312c: standards,
22lRc; centralized, 80 score, 2l1ac: cen
steady: receipts. So trucks: hens light.
colored and corored Rock, 2lc; heavy Leg
capons, 1O' uinquoted:' barebacss. 1Si@1Slzc::
az Silse;p LOhnghorns. iSNS1sEsc; daisies,
moderator; demand and trading slow; mar
d: 5. No: = Sis; Wisconsin, Round Whites
lrm; Alabama .Triumphs. s1.55@l.65;
decayed $1.30@1.45; Texas Triumphs,
81 so. Arrivals, So; on track, go; ship
NV YORK. May 2s.-Potatoes steady,
southern. $1@4.25 Dbl. Maine. $1G2.60
bbl.; Idaho. 81 sack; Bermuda. IS per
Basket, SOC 81 So. 'FiourMF1rTm: springs,
patents. $7@7.25 Dbl. Pork-Steady; mess,
$40. rs Dbl. Lard-EaSy; middle west spot,
$4@4.10 per 100 lbs. Dressed poultry;
turkeys. 12@17c; chickens. 10000; broilers,
19@29c; capons. 21@34c; fowls; 13@lSc;
ducks. 1o@f3c; Long Island ducks, 14A@
15c. Live ~poultry-Firm; geese. soto;
turkeys, ,1o@15c: ROSTERS. &c; ducks. ga
12c; fowls. 14@17c; chickens, &c; capons.
22c; b~roilers, 15625c. Cheese-Steady;
state whole milk fancy to specials. 100
19c; Young America. 14M14Hc. Butter
Receipts, 9,276 pkgS.; market weaker. clos
ing steady; creamery, higher than extras,
to 81 score, 22h@23c: first. SO to 80 score,
21AM22Hc; seconds, 21@211ac; centralized,
80 score. 2212c; centralized, SO to 80 score,
2124@22Hc: centralized. "a to 81 score.
21@21Hc. Eggs-Receipts, 15.439 cases:
market, steady; special packs. including
unusual hennery. selections. 1s@20c; stand
mediums. 14Nc@1412c: dirties, 14A 61412c;
checks, 13%@14c; storage packs. TIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
On Commission Row
May IS
Fruits

May 20
Fruits
Apples-Fancv Ben Davis, Indiana.
s175; fancy Winesaps, s215@2.5o.
CherrieS-California, 16-lb. lug. So. so.
orangss-Californis' sunkist. s494.5o;
Grapes-south American: crate, So
Grapefruit-Florida. Seedless. s3.75M4.25.
observation-disclosures. z4-qt;, crate. s. %:
s2.25; southern Ind, 24-qt. crate. $500
Melcns-Arsenrina H~oneydews. 50.
ium Gf0sa'2 2Ss' ss.2s: fS s%tssnds ards s 2diHG 'O
Pears-CalavoS; 81 per box.
Pineapples-Cuba. all sizes. crate. 1925.
s ssa55nasKiFer ca POun e; + DTS. sac.
-VegetabIes-
Cabbage-Mississippi. s0-lb. bag, s1.S5.
c~elery.FIorida; $3.50 a crate; mammoth
bunch Soc; medig IN bunch soc hearts
onions-Indiana yellow. 5O-lb. bag. Use.
grs.n sii Mountain msd His Sc: ooll0T; 'G Hcc Mn1as
100: Idaho Russets. S1.s0; Idaho Rusests,
10O-lb, bag, $50; New Texas Triumphs.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennesses Nancy Halls.
crate 50.
APPROPRIATIONS grown. dozen. soc@
Beans-Round. stringless. .s19125.
BeetS-New. 65c a dozen.
Carrots-California 6-dozen crate. s2.5o;
CauiiiowerICalifornia st.so.
Lettucs-Hot house. 1S-lb. basket. s5c'
Feas-26-lb. hamper. $2.75.
Radishes-Home grown buttons. 20q25C
a dozen.
Rhubarb-Home grown. dozen. SOC.
Spinach-Hon1e grown. buShel, CSC.
Tomatoes-Repacked Job. carton. s1.So:
original Mexican, 30-lb. lub.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WHEAT REACHES
HIGHEST LEVEL
SINCE FEBRUARY
Crop Damage and Forecast
for Continued Drought
Strong Factors.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS

united FfeSS stan correspondent
CHICAGO, May 26.-Wheat and
oats prices jumped to the highest
levels since early in February on Chi
cago Board of Trade yesterday with
crop damage reports and prediction
for continued drought the in
5uencing factors.
In sympathy with a 4 cent rise in
Minneapolis wheat finished "a
to 31s cents higher. Corn was l to
18s cents up and oats were IA to
Ia cents higher.
At the peak today, wheat was
around 2 cents over yesterdays clos
ing level with July about 80 cents
and the active future around 81
cents.
Both the Canadian and American
northwestern areas reported dry
weather conditions with little in the
forecast in the way of relief. Grass
hoppers are Matching by the mil
lions in the spring wheat territory
and threaten ruin to crops.
Aggressive buying, which has
served to boost corn prices during
the last two days, was absent today
but sufficient commission house
buying appeared to hold prices
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

money in such operations when
they stand to take all of the
possible losses and to share half of
their possible profits with the gov
eminent.
Moreover. those who hold silver
contracts are likely to dispose OF
them unless some provision is made
in the proposed bill to protect them
against payment of the tax. And
if they do sell the government prob
ably would be able to buy at its own
price, since it would be the only
bidder outside of the arts and
crafts, which usually buy in the
spot markets. Those who use the
futures markets for hedging pur-
poses would be likely to find such
operations too difficult to continue.
TT is reasonable to suppose. of
l. course, that at some later date
the government will be able to show
a nice paper profit on its silver
purchases, just as it has on its gold
and Liberty bond purchases. These
profits no doubt will come in handy,
though, in wiping out some of the
debts which have been incurred
during the last year.
In his message the President
made a statement which would in
dictate that he may still be deter
mined to raise commodity prices,
possibly through imitation. He said
that I'VE should forward as
rapidly as conditions permit in
broadening the metallic base of our
monetary system and in stabilizing
the purchasing and debt-paying
power of our money on a nor
equitable level"
THE government is permitted to
pay as high as SO cents an
ounce for silver in this country, but
it is not obliged to pay that much.
The present price is around As cents
an ounce, so the chance for price
appreciation is not great. And the
cheaper it makes its purchases the
greater will be its profits, and ii
past performances count for anything
it is unlikely to pay more than it
is obliged to. The silver it has
bought thus far has been in de-
pressed markets, and it has been
charged with having brought about
the depressed markets.
That the government places sill
yer alongside of gold as a monetary
base does not necessarily mean that
the amount of currency issued or
outstanding will be increased. It
merely means that the backing of
our currency will be made firmer,
if n is willing to admit that sill
yer is useful for that purpose.
1t means, too, of course, that more
currency could be issued without
exceeding the legal limit than is
the case now. The legal require
ment is 40 per cent, and we now
have a reserve of nearly 10 per cent,
so we are a long way from the
danger line. The silver addition
would bring our reserves up to
around go per cent, or more than
twice the legal requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
t: O. b.. shipping point, basis Ala New
Wheat%strong; No. red, s41gQss1ac;
No 2 red. 8SH@s51ac; No. 2 hard. SS1aQ
6torn-strong; No. 2 white. So@5ac; No,
4s1ac; No. 8 yellow. 4slz @4sHac; No. 2
mixed. la@4SEo; No. 8 mixed, 451a@
oats-strong; No. 2 white, ss@s4c; No.
3 white, s2G33c.
cars: No. i mixed, / car; total. S. cars.
Corn-No. q white, 4 cars; No: 3 white;
s cars; No. 4 white, l car; No; ; Tnlge' |
cars: No. 5 yellow. car; total. 80 cars;
Oats-No. 2 white. 10 cars; No; white,
4 cars; No. I white, 3 cars total, II cars
Rye-No 2, 10 cars; total. 10 cars.
LocaI Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No; 2 soft red wheat. Otnsr sraoes
by United Pressi
ISL ST; Lo 05.stA No d MAY 2s:E Ssas bffF FSStn
on ali grades: No. 2 red; s1Ac nominal;
s1c; corn-In limited demand. &c to d11c
In limited demand, 1c higher; No. 2
ToIEDoc, May 2s.-Grain close: Grain
2 red, s4h @9S!ac. corn-No. yellow
aS ye@ 0gSt G 3. s3SS4c. TRACK race prices, asisc;
ratel. Wheat-No. l red. ,9112c; No: 2 red.
s0@ so6. Corn-No, 2 yellow; SSl2 sac;
52Ih @52iac. Oats-No. 2 white, ssgS9kc:
No. 8 white. 372 39c. Toledo seed close.
ciover-cash. ss.25. Alsike-cash. $3.50.