davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Dance Tonight At
Cuban Club
R0Oeaaao eOee 0

An unusual affair scheduled
for tonight will be the "PolO
Shirt Dance" to be given at the
Cuban Cub on Duval street start
ing at 900 O'Clock.
Del Woods popular dance band
will furnish a program Of dance
music for the occasion.
A gallon of wine donated by
"Cho-Cho" viii be given during
the evening. A large attendance
is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Plan Dance At
Habana-Madrid

Habana-Madrid CLUB will spon-
sor its regular weekend dance at
the clubhouse tomorrow evening
starting at 1000 o'clock.
George Dean and his 11-piece
orchestra will furnish a good pro-
gram OF dance rhythm for the af-
fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Robert Roberts. of the Florida
Utilities Company, Mrs. Roberts
and daughter Betty Joan, left
Charles l.. Roberts, manager of
the Porter-klen Company, left
yesterday afternoon for a brief
business visit at Miami and other
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

In the reconstruction of Fort Hoke,
link in the system of earfhwOrlS
encircling Richmond, concrete sand
bags" are used. The Ford VS. truck
gives some idea of the size of this
embankment.
torians to supply data to visitors.
One of the most priced relics is
a large valve from one of the OBJ
servation balloons used by Prof.
T. S. c. Lowe, chief of aeronautics
for the Union Army, and his staff
which included young Count Ferdi-
nand Won Zeppelin, who lived to
see his own invention, the Zeppe-
lin dirigible airship, used in the
World War.
Though II years have elapsed
since the Notifications were used,
powder removed from explosive
type shells uncovered by the re-
construction work is found to be
just as active as fresh powder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

P. L. Wilson and T. Jenkins
Curry who were in Key West yes
terday for the meeting of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
committee, left after the meeting
over the highway, Mr.. Curry GO
ing to Key Largo and Mr.. Wilson
to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Judge H. H. Taylor, attorney for
the Overseas Road and Tol! Bridge
District and secretary Miss Flor
ence Du Pare, who were visiting
in Key West since Tuesday morn
ing, left on the plane yesterday
afternoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holm who
were spending a week in Miami
visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned over the highway last eve
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Arrange Dance
At Raul'c Club

There will be big dance at
Raul's Cub tomorrow night be
ginning at 1000 o'clock. -.
A good musical program has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Charles Mackey, additional
lighthouse keeper, who was filling
a position at Sombrero during the
absence o. Second Assistant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Gonzalo Bezanilla, manager of
the Palace Theater, left on the
afternoon plane yesterday for a
business visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

over the highway this morning
for vacation to be spent at diff
ferent points in the states includ-
ing Atlanta, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
MENTION

B. D. Trevor was a passenger
leaving over the highway yesterday
afternoon for Miami where he will
be several days on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

been arranged for this affair and
will he PLAYED by John Pritchard's
popular dances orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

1744-Elb-dge Gerry. Massa-
chusetts' merchant. signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence. gov
eInor. 5th Vice President q ths
L. s. born at Marblehead. Mas
Lied Nov. %. 1914
1745-TimOthy Pickering. sol
der of the Revolution. IN Pre-
Washington's cabinet as secre-
tary Of war. secretary Of state
and pOStmaSter-general- born ~
Salem. Mass. Died there, Jan
29, 1929.
1763-JOhn Jacob Astor. found
er of the house. an emigranr here
at q with So Of capital fur
trader. buyer Of New York City
land. born IN Germany Died
March %. Is4s.
1S10-Martin r Upper. Eng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Keeper P. H. Howse, has returned
to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
TOday'S
Anniversaries

1674-Isaac Watts. English
hymn writer. born. Died Nov
%. 174S-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

James Cagney, screen star,
born in New York City, 80 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
'I'oday's Birthdays
. ss . . ~e .

. . . . o . e'e o Q o Ooo
DR.. Waldo G. Leland, secre-
tary-director of the American
Council Of Learned Societies,
Washington, D. c., born at New
ton, Mass, 81 years ago.
Sanford Bates, Federal Com
missioner of Prisons, born in Bos-
ton, 81 years ago.
DR.. Ernet NJ. Patterson of the
University of Pennsylvania, noted
economist, Eorn in Cincinnati, 81
years ago.
James Cagney, screen star,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

1s1O-Martin F. Upper. Eng
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
CHAPTER XVIII

That day the excitement Of the
players was great, particularly be-
cause Doniphan was opposed to
Briant, whose quoits team won the
first set, while their opponents
won the second.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
NOW READ ON

The exploration completed they returned to the mouth OF
the East River Moko roasted the pardges and after good
meal Jack and Brant went for walk along the beach while
waiting for the tide to up for their departure
Moko remained at yaw Suddenly he hear means and
loud voice. He was mistaken that voice Brants
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Boy Castaways. Great Adventure Tale by Jules Vern
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED--

Fifteen boyS from to H. about to start on
cruise Ohen their yacht the Slough Is nystertouy
Auckland Hdrbor that night they bon out
to sea- In stormy tootO they tossed and drift
for thousands of miles the Scouth Pacific Ocean.
Finally seemingly untthGbtted shore
busy exploring the strange land using TIER
grounded quarters They Uonder they
are American continent Brtdnt goes
distant cliff from the summit OF Which he hopes to et
telescope UGter all Sides -Four
the island and find the body OF man.
They formerly the home OF the Hnnon
permanent MoUn0 all the property SdtU1oed from
Sougt they for long cold wtter IN the cGoe
Foono Ueks of restricted GctiDy the boys eLcoe
eGter and set out to explore more thorou0y
this strange tDhich they haze been stranded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
ITO Be Continued J

Transla tion from the original "Deux
Ans de Vacances," copyright, 1885, by
Celesta Hamer-Jackson; distributed BY
King Features Syndicate InOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Turkey has limited tho uuH of taxicabs which may opezate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

calls had not eased up i1 fllo minutes. The Meriden oizl&
 defeated the East Hattfosd
 22 to 1s, in the preliminary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
ST. STAN GIRLS OPPOSE BRISTOL

The St. Stan A. girls team of this city will play the Bristol In- graham maids tonight at 9 o'clock at Pulaski hall.
 The local lAssies will be seeking their second straight victory and ex. pect to win 1t after 6 hard fight by the invading Bell City team. The Bristol girls number e group of ex. perienced court performers on their squad and have been defeated only once this year. The locals have played but one game which they won handily putting forth Q dogged defense and @ fast ball-handling of- fense. The teams supporters were cheered by the style of play and ex- pect the same style to click fre- quently this season.
 Tn the co-feature, billed to start at 8:l5, the Waterbury Emeralds will face the Canaan Town team. The latter squad is rated as the strong. est in northwestern Connecticut and have recently defeated the Winsted Y and Millerton, N. Y. teams. They will be making their first appearance in this locality and expect to give the Brass City fans an exhibition of the quality Of play that attracts the sport lovers in their territory.
 The Emeralds have added Q few new names to their roster and are now ready to face the pick of the state teams. In . few weeks they expect to enter Q city elimination series championship test with the Hopeville speedboys, St. Joe's Lith. uan!an Big Five and the Brook. lyn A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
|WM. kSPINkLL,. CONNECTICUT
 |LEAGUER, DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Seirli-PfO Star of 30
 Years Ago

Manchester, Conn, Jan. 3s--(Upl William (Wee Willie) Aspinall, one of the most colorful figures in Connecticut senni-pro baseball % years ago, is dead.
 He was a pitcher and refused to play any other position. Old timers said he didn't have to. When he pitched his greatest game against Willimantic in 1904, 8 special train, packed with l2 cars of enthusiastic followers, made the trip to root him to victory. eH lost, however, after 13 innings, 10. But he allowed only two hits and struck out % men.
 Aspinall was 6S years old when he died late yesterday from heart attack.
 His first semi-pro game was with Norwich in the old Connecticut State League in 1903. He had speed and curves galore and for g time, his brother Clarence was the only catcher who could hold the ball.
 Later Joe Casey and Jack Barry were his teammates. Casey went 10 Detroit and Barry with the Phila- delphia Athletics.
 Aspinall was only 6 bit over i've feet tall, but packed with energy. His fans dubbed him "Wee Willie" when he first took his place on the mound. The rest of the team was composed of six footers.
 His widow, Q son, two Grandsons and e daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Boys Club Sports
 Spice

The Boys Club State League gets back into action again this satur- day after a rest for Christmas week with the local club travelling to the Middle Street Boys Club in Bridge port. It will be the third game of the tourney with the local clubbers having one win oyer New Haven and one loss to the Bristol Boys Club. Cars will leave from the Cottage Place Institution at 100 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the following team members are asked to be ready Harry Fisher, James Lucia, Robert Humphrey, Al- phonse Janusis, Joe Stevenson, An- thony Rinaldi, James Brunnelli, Harry Doolan, Albert Damelio, Frank Luke and Coach Pal DeLu- cia.
 The Clubs Senior vclleyball tea mwill oppose the Naugatuck "" team in an opening game of Q series between the two on this Saturday, afternoon in Naugatuck. It will be the second start for the Varsity this year having defeated the Waterbury Turner's in their opening game some weeks ago. A return game will be played at the club with the "" on Tuesday eve- ming, January 7th. The following team members will leave for Nau- gatuck tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D. m. Jack Keefe, Mike Montory, Mickey Champagne, Artie Schia. vone, Joe Mobile, John Griffin, and Rocco Rinaldi.
 The four games of the Senior House League will be played at the club tonight when the newly enter ed Sacred Heart Alumni oppose the Croft Alumni in the opener at 700 o'clock while in the remaining games of the evening The Spades will take on the 0aels with the Old Timers coming to grips with the Ua~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

lThs Enslish double. .brsaSe9 cd wrap around model with raglan shoulder and
 all.areund tie belt. Tai.
 lorsd faulslsssly In the (sofs fabrics t dsmands.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
CLUB CADETS IN DANBURY CONTEST

The Boys Club Cadets will travel to Danbury tomorrow eve- ming to oppose the Dsnbury Big Five of that city in an opening game of . homo and home series. A few years back this series of games with the Hat City boys was the years feature at the club. and 1t was celebrated as Danbury Mite ct the local club when they played here. Plans are to hold another Danbury Mite here when the Big Five returns here to play the cluh- bers in . few weeks.
 A bus will leave the local club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
LOUIS, UT TLE, OWENS NAMED. BEST '35 STARS
Negro Ringman Beat Lot of Second Eaters, GOlf-
 ers' Friends Claim
By HENRY SUPER United Press Stan COFrsspondent)

CUmtteu KEe9s SsaM CUErSBpOmuemGD
 New York, Jan. S.-tUP)-The dynamite-lcaded fists of Joe Louis carried tllG Detroit negro from fistic oblivion tc ranking as the outstand- ing athlete of 1S35.
 Tn one year Louis smashed from Ob security, knocked out two former heavyweight champions and became the ''uncrOwned" titleholder in the opinion of 90 of 1S5 sporting edi- tors who participated in the annual United Press poll today.
 Many editors, who never even heard of Joe Louis when 1885 be. gan, had this to say about the De. troit boy who is an Odds-on favor ite to become champion in 1886:
 "Iouis became one of the biggest box once attractions of all time because of ability rather than pulp licity The sweetest thing I ever saw throw leather =. He's tough as nails, fast as Omaha and knocks the big boys colder than Q fight managers heart The big gest individual big shot of the year .. A level-headed man as well as a great fighter. :"
 Little Is Second
 Second place. With 69 votes, went to Lawson Little, San Fran cisco golfer, who won the Aineri- can and British amateur titles for the second successive year--a feat no other man has performed.
 Editors voting for the burly Cali. forniagi, who was awarded the Sul- 1lvan trophy the other day for be- ing 1936's outstanding amateur athlete, backed their nomination by saying Little had proven his chaln- pionship calibre in one of the toughest of all sports. Louis, ..aey said, whipped a bunch of second- rate fighters and still has to meet Q formidable opponent.
 Jesse Owens, Ohio States "One man track tean," received third place with 12 votes-all for his amazing feat last summer in break ing three records and tieing an- other on one afternoon.
 10 little Mary Hoerger, 11-year- old Florida diver, went fourth place with six votes. Mary, wisp of a blonde, amazed the aquatic world last summer by capturing the national outdoor springboard diving title from Dorothy Poynton, an Olympic champion.
 Allison Was Surprise
 q surprising finisher was Winner Alison, who upset Fred Perry of England in the American tennis championships. Allison received only five votes for Q feat which, at the time 1t happened, had caused tho red-necked Texan to be hailed as the le36-'Man of Destiny" But he was forgotten as Louis and Lit- tie smashed to even greater triumphs later in the year.
 Another surprise was that Jimmy Braddock, who scored one of 1oa6s greatest upsets when he whipped Max Baer for the heavy weight title.r, Did not receive vote.
 Jack Medica, Seattle swimming acc, received one vote. Other single ballots were cast for Donald Budge, California tennis star: Bobby Cray son, Stanford fullhack; Jay Ber- wanger, University of Chicago backiield star: and Kay Lam, Col- orado university quarterback who led the nation in ground gaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

at 500 p. m. for Danbury, and any club members wishing reservations for the trip are asked to call the local club, or get in touch with Manager Joe Tavano.
 This will be the fourth start for the Soldiers having won two adn lost Q 30 to 3l thriller to the New Britain Boys Club in New Britain last Monday night. A return game will be played with the New Brit ain club here next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

league contest last night in New
 Haven sounded fair warning to the entire circuit that it will be out for Q championship from now on, after
 scoring c Clean-cut GO shutout over
 a Bristol combination incapable of
 stopping the neat team work of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, Pan. S--'The Endees Ot1t- chased the MiddIetcwn Speed Boys last night to win q to a. The score might have been higher if the lo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
LOCAL HOCKEYISTS
 SHUT OUT BRISTOL

waterbury's ice hockey combine ton, playing in a state amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Cynical Writers Point 7o Poor Gloss Of Bonbers Opponen

Brass City boys or the scoring thrusts Of Doak and Bender who scored five goals of the six made, in all three periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Panama has started drive for modern hotels for tourists.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Dividend rates given IN the above table
payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
Unit OF trading less thar 100
including Accumulated this year
Paid
! K
Evening star., 1936-11-01
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

9S tt.c AoSOCldICu IIcSo.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Irregu-
lar fluctuations over narrow range,
with near months steady and distant
positions under pressure, featured
trading in cotton today. March re-
covered from 1l60 to 1166 and closed
at the high with final prices 2 points
net higher to lower.
The market opened unchanged to
5 points lower, with trade and foreign
buying meeting continued hedge SELL
ing and liquidation. Reports of frost
in parts of the Eastern belt and of a
strike Of dock workers at some gulf
ports attracted attention, but appar-
emily failed to influence prices. At
the close some nearby positions were
at the highs for the day, while next
October was at the low.
A report credited to the Department
of Agriculture placed its first estimate
OF world cotton production in 1861
at approximately 100000 bales,
compared with 26,50O,0O0 produced in
1856. World mill consumption last
season was placed at 26,800,00O bales.
Amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of the
week was estimated at 5000 bales,
against $4,000 last year and 10000
two years ago.
Tba rama fo1Iou,r.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. October 81 (R.-The pound
sterling and the French franc drifted lower
n terms Of the dollar in foreign EXCHANGE
oealings today. while the Netherlands
euilder moved slightly higher.
a, The week end lull and uncertainty over
the European situation restrained trans
N:M actions Yo and II the market was dull both in
pound was down Il Of cent to S4sSis
ana the franc was of .00h Of q cent to
A.64%.
closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cables. 4.ssl:; S0-day bills 1874; France
Demandss"Belgium. 16.sss; Germany
2225; Holland. 5415; Norway 24.57
Sweden, 1921; Denmark. .21.S3; Finland
2.16; Switzerland. 22.9SE: Spain, un-
sS9Ssssdd: Psrsaeai, aAS; Greece. .sssM:
Yusoslsyia; S.$5: Austria. 1s.7sn: Hun
32.6on; Brazil. s.S0n: Toxic. $3.50;
asssa o.y sss2 ss in sosS NsG
e9 e3N.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT.

NEW YORK. October 81 Pl.-sales.
closing price and net change of the 20
Evening star., 1936-11-01
CHANGES SLIGHT
ON BOND MARKET
Usual Week End DulIness
and Election Approach
Are Factors.
ly the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 31.-A sure
footed bond market walked along
evenly today in quiet trading ses-
sion.
Prices we're little altered at the close.
The usual weekend lassitude. together
with the approaching election day
holiday, Tuesday, was reflected in total
turnover for all bonds of $4,875, 1000,
face value, compared with $5,487 900
. week ago.
The Associated Press averages for
20 rails finished even at 81, as did
the 10 industrials at 1899, the 10 for
eigns at TOT and the 10 low yields at
1127. The utility group dipped i of
. point to 1923.
New Haven loans made good
showing in the rail division, several
going ahead q point or so and the
rest adding fractions or closing even.
Nickel Plate 41as gained q to 941a
and Central Of Georgia consolidated
IS were up about point. ST. Paul IS
of 1875 reacted IA to 81 and Erie SIS
dropped "a to SO.
Outstanding in the utility list were
International Hydroelectric IS, up
at So, and International Telephone IS,
of rs at 70.
United States Government bonds
worked lower on extremely light vol
ume, with losses ranging to Is of a
point or so.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Election
Continued From Page G-1.)

similar announcements. For the nine
months to September 80 cash divi-
dends in 1886 will rise from $3.50, ,000,-
600 to $800,000.0 900 over those for the
year previous.
New Offerings Reduced.
In the market for new investment
Issues, the election has had the effect
Of slowing down new offerings and in
developing some resistance on the
part Of buyers to bonds that might
be affected by the election. On the
other hand. the demand for Short
term tax-free obligations is as great
as ever and at record low yields.
An issue of $50, 100000 United States
Treasury bills was sold this week on
o 0.120 basis.
New York City disposed of $50 ,000,-
600 one to five year bonds at a net
Interest cost of about rs per cent.
The Southern Pacific Railway Co. sold
100000 equipment trust certificates
with 2h per cent coupon, subse-
quently offered at yields under 2 per
cent for the first five serials and at
$50 per cent return for the 15-year
maturity.
There has been slight decline in
1ong-term Government bonds, but
there Is no evidence that their posi-
ton has been sentimentally influenced
either way by the election.
lcopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Smith, Burris & Co.
Observation-Disclosures
OF Maryland Fund
Py the Associated Press.

Ey Cne ASSOCIHCeu FItSS.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Effective
November /, Smith, Burris q Co.,
wholesale distributors of the Mary
land Fund. Inc, in the Middle West,
will take over distribution of Mary
land Fund shares for the entire coun-
try, 1t was stated by Ross BeaSon,
president of the companies bearing
his name, which have heretofore acted
as Eastern and Far Western distrib-
utors.
Beason will concentrate on admin.
istration of the Maryland Fund, Inc,
and Quarterly Income Shares, Inc,
it was said.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS October 81 lP.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net advances
nf IN q
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was quiet
today and prices eased to points
net lower under liquidation and COM
mission house selling. Sales, AZ con-
tracts. Bleachable spot nominal; De-
cember, 9.s3; January, 9S8; March,
a0.00; May, 1904.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Cottonseed oil closed steady: Bleachable
prime Summer yellow, 9.45-65: prime
crude. S.37l2aS.50: December 944b: jan
uary. ,46b: March 9.56b; May. 9.60b.
bid
Evening star., 1936-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
= CHICAGO, October 31.-Increasing
fears of rust damage to wheat crops
south of the Equator led to late new
upturns of prices late today.
Predictions of continued rains in
Argentina did good deal to heighten
apprehension as to the rust menace.
Export takings of Canadian wheat to-
day were figured as totaling 100000
bushels.
Wheat closed firm, M above
yesterdays finish, December. l.l4h-
Il; May, 1.125s-%; corn IS to cent
up. December, e434-Ns; May. 901s-A;
oats unchanged to 3s higher. and pro-
visions varying from u cents decline
to 80 cents advance.
Grain rage at principal markets
today:
October Wheat Previous
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. no sales; corn, No. 5,
mixed, 95; No. 2 yellow. 106; kiln
dried. No. 8. yellow, 1.03; No. 4. yellow,
971aa98; No. 4, yellow, old, 1.07A; No.
S, yellow, e41aa96; No. S. yellow, old.
LOS; No. 4, white, 9S1aa9eA: No. S,
white. 9814 az; sample grade. 871aa94; !;
pats, No. l, white, A; No. 2, white. asa !;
rye, No. /, 96; soy beans, No. 2, yellow,
1.23; No. 3, yellow, 1.22A: No. 4, yel-
low. 1.20; barley, actual sales. 70:
feed, 65a83 nominal; mailing. l.00a45
nominal: timothy seed. 5.50a75 cwt;
new, 5.25a5O cwt.; clover seed, 22.00a
30 90 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
WinnipeE Cash Market.

WINNIPEG. October 81 R.--Cash
wheat-No. l Northern. 1.0S's; No. z
Northern, 1.067s: No 3 Northern, .04i Ia
Oats, No white. 43is: No. white, 401s;
No. mixed feed, Ala.