in meng Ta December 24, 1926.
E————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— The Bellefonte fish hatchery! is
still sending out trout for distribution
in the streams of the State.
— George C. Bingaman and fam-
ily moved into their own new home
on east Curtin street, on Monday.
——The Bellefonte Academy “and
the Pennsylvania State College both
closed for their holiday vacation last
Friday.
——The usual Christmas SR
will he abroad in Bellefonte tomor-
row morning, starting. on their rounds
at four o'clock.
——Elmer C. Straub this week pur-
chased a lot on the north side of west
Curtin street and in due time will
erect thereon a comfortable home for
himself.
——Fire last Friday night destroy-
ed the garage of Charles Reese, at
the foot of the Allegheny mountains,
together with two cars. The origin
was unknown.
——The condition of Mrs. Fred B.
Healy, who underwent an operation
at the Centre County hospital last
week, is very much improved, and she
is now on the way to permanent re-
covery.
——It pays to advertise in the
Watchman. Last week a Bellefonte
woman inserted a four line ad for the
sale of a range. She sold it an hour
after the paper was on the street on
Friday morning.
Lock Haven people are already
starting arrangements for the enter-
tainment of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Methodist Episcopal conference,
which will be held in that: place the
week of March 15th.
——While coasting on the lawn of
the Charles M. McCurdy home, on east
Linn street, last ‘Saturday, Bobby
Blair, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Blair, collided with a tree and
sustained a compound fracture of his
right arm.
——The annual meeting of the Cen-
tre County Agricultural Extension As-
sociation was held in Bellefonte yes-
terday but the members were late in
yathering so that it was impossible to
get a report of same in time for this
issue of the Watchman.
——Christmas comes but once a
year but the Scenic is always open for
the entertainment of the people of
Bellefonte and vicinity. Many Belle-
fonte women are literally fagged with
holiday shopping and an evening at
the Scenic should prove a pleasant
relaxation. The pictures are all worth
seeing and the music will be worth
hearing. If you dre not a regular’ get’
the movie habit and see them all.
~Accepting a ride home from
Bellefonte, on Tuesday evening, Miss
Dorothy Davidson, of Snow Shoe Iu-
tersection, a Bellefonte High school
student, was the victim of an automo-
bile accident when two cars crashed
together down near John McCoy's
electric plant, sustaining hip and back
injuries which necessitated her remoy-
al to the Centre County hospital.
None of the other occupants of the
cars were seriously hurt.
It is reported that Rev. George
Edward Hawes, who recently resign-
ed as pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian church, in Harrisburg,
will in the future engage in evange-
listic work. He has already secured
engagements for the month of Feb-
ruary in Tennessee and March in
Massachusetts. He is planning to
mcve his family from Harrisburg to
Philadelphia early in the new vear,
where they will establish their per-
manent home.
——The Bellefonte postoffice has
. been literally swamped this week with
both incoming and cutgoing holiday
mail. While postmaster John L.
Knisely’ has not yet been able to
check up on this year’s business com-
pared to that of former years, the em-
ployees have been so rushed that they
aver it has been the biggest business
of any year. The mailing business at
the postoffice was especially heavy on
Monday, and one of the employees re-
marked that it “looked as if everybody
in Bellefonte spent Sunday wrapping
up Christmas packages.”
* ———While Bellefonte people are en-
_ joying; their Christmas dinner tomor-
row the Bellefonte Academy football
team will be getting into their togs for
their game with Randolph College, at
« Cisco, Texas. The team arrived at
. Sherman, Texas, on Sunday, and not-
withstanding the fact that it was dur-
-ing the church hour were given a royal
welcome. They remained at Sherman
Monday and Tuesday and practiced on
the High school field. On Tuesday
evening they left for Cisco and reach-
ed there on Wednesday, which gave
the boys several days in which to be-
come acclimated.
-——For some time. past a sales con-
test has been waged by the various
Chevrolet agencies in this part of the
State and as a wind-up it was under-
stood that the losers should entertain
the winners at a turkey dinner. The
dinner was served at Waterstreet Inn,
in Huntingdon county, Wednesday
evening of last week, and was at-
tended by the officials and employees
of the Decker Bros., of Bellefonte,
with their wives, as well as members
and employees of other agencies: ‘in
Centre county. It is needless fo say.
the get-together dinner. proved a most
enjoyable event.
{CONCLUSION 0
Coing
D
sae un SY
rues oqo RT.
i
This Week. = 1
Court convened for. “the second ros
on Monday morning J udge
Keller on the bench:
After hearing motions, and etitions
the first case called ‘was: hat Elmer
Jackson vs. Paul Barou sis, being an
appeal.
‘awaiting the arrival “of th g Hon! Har-
the Lycoming courts, who was to pre-
side this week, the cases being special.
. The above case grows out of the
erection of a building by the
ant at State College, having let: the
contract for excavation and founda-
tion to.P. B. Colgan & Company, the
them, and when difficulties ar “be-
tween the defendant and his contrac-
tor the plaintiff continued work and
$175.00, after some negotiations ‘were
had with counsel for the plaintiff.
of the plaintiff for-$175.00, with in-
terest from July 31,"1925.
H. H. Salisbury vs. James N. Smith
and W. J. Musser, being a feigned
issue. This case grows out of the
purchase of an auto truck by the de-
fendant from the plaintiff early in the
year 1924, being settled for by the
giving of three notes which were en-
tered of record, and on petition were
opened by the court and the defend-
ant let into a defense on the ground
that he had not réceived value. By
agreement only one of these cases
was tried, the result of this trial to
control the three : judgments. This
case went to trial on Tuesday morn-
ing and ended on Wednesday forenoon
by the court giving binding instruc-
tions to the jury to find in favor of
the plaintiff for $463.93 on the note
that was on trial.
James E. Foster vs. Pure Coal Min-
ing company, a ‘corporation, being-an
action in assumpsit.. The case was
‘continued on Tuesday afternoon on
the application of the defendants that
they could not get a necessary and
material witness and also that one of
counsel for the defendants was sick.
Century Hoist Manufacturing com-
pany, a corporation, vs. Central Re-
fractories company, a corporation, be-
ing an action in assumpsit. By agree-
ment of counsel in this case a verdict
was rendered on Tuesday afternoon in
favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendant and its receivers in the sum
of $727.82.
- Philip: D. Foster vs. J. D. Musser,
being an action in replevin. Continu-
ed on Monday.
Court adjourned on Wednesday
forenoon after the disposition of the
Salisbury—Smith case.
. ——If your furnace is not giving
you satisfaction, or if you desire to
change pipeless furnace into a pipe
furnace, call on us.—W. H. Miller.
51-1t
‘Cheer will be Broadcast in
this Community.
With their usual generosity the
Bellefonte Lodge of Elks will spread
Christmas cheer by distributing bas-
kets for. the Christmas dinner, coal
and clothing among the deserving
ones in Bellefonte and community.
The distribution will be made today,
so that those receiving same can be
made happy for tomorow.
AT THE CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
There ‘are now thirty patients in
the Centre County hospital and in
order that they may get some of the
Christmas cheer the hospital board
have joined together in purchasing
turkeys for the patients’ dinner to-
morrow. ‘Mrs. W. H. Brown will bake
the cakes to go with the dinner and
in this way it is hoped to make it as
pleasant for all those confined in the
institution as it is possible to de.
AT THE COUNTY JAIL AND PENITEN.
TIARY.
Sheriff IE. R. Taylor has nine un-
fortunates confined to his keeping in
the county jail and all of them will be
served the same kind of a dinner that
will be partaken of by the sheriff and
his family at their own table.
Up at Rodkview penitentiary there
are now 669 prisoners on the roll, and
all of thém will be served the same
kind of a dinner usually given on
Christmas day, which will consist of
roast pork, browned. “potatoes, Irish
and sweet, and various other dishes.
No work will be done but faking care
of the stock and kitchen duty and the
inmates will take turns at these. A
supply of smokes for the day will al-
so be furnished each prisoner.
AMERICAN, LIME PLAYS SANTA TO
KIDDIES.
The American Lime and Stone com-
pany played Santa Claus to the chil
dren of itsiemployees last evening. At
a monster tree erected near its main
office the employees and their children
enjoyed a regular Chirstmas pro-
gram of music, after which candy and
gifts were distributed to all children
between the ages of 4 and 12 years.
It was something new in the history
of the American Lime and naturally
made a big hit with both the employ-
ees and children.
——The climax of the week-end
cold wavé was reached on Sunday
‘morning shen some thermometers in
Bellefonte, ‘registered ‘14 and 15 de-
grees below zero, while others from
four to five. At some points in the
=
Only a Few Cases Heard in CiviliCourt. :
After the Jury was challeng- Tea
ed court adjourned until 3:00 o’clock :
vey W. Whitehead; at judge of |
end- |
plaintiff having been employ d ‘by {i
brought suit against the defendant, for |
Verdict on- Tuesday forenoon in favor |
y fall on an icy pavement, . last wit
{ te#pmin front of the - Charles.
property, on Bishop street, the case
con to, a at the February term of
d secon d
ers. Ong
: — rout committee report ‘inelud- tersig and. Mrs. O'Brien's’ rs.
One Mail Delivery! G Morrow on: sewer on Spring street and | Gamble, called home by pe h of their
3 3 lley and hauling snow off the | father, the late George M. Glfinble.
In order. i qrrshody in Bele in. the business section of the { -—A very delightful caller @ the Wateh-
fonte and vicinity! may: receive any x om min office, on Tuesday, waslMiss Miriam
delayed i _packag ne mail committee reported
delivery will be made byt e carriers
to all points on their route. tomorrow
morning, It will be the. 3 )
livery which leaves the: p ce-about
nine’ o’clock or thereabouts. The
office will also be opén_ for “a “short
period of time for those -whas ive
their ‘mail there. Outgoing" ail will
be dispatched as usual. a
0 "
stip TS,
i-1t
_ The Water
$63.48 on" the 1924 water duplicate;
$745,60., on. the 1925 and $1090. 63 on
the: 1926. The committee also report-
ed: “that the 71926. duplicate had been
leted and. with’ the ° estimated
er bills will total a little? over
00, which is several hundred: dol-
ire thati the 1925 duplicate.
.Fhe Finance committee reported a
note for $3000 due December 2th, at
——Ladies felt trimmed
65c—Nittany, Shoe Store. the Bellefonte Tryst company, | the
- x geretary stated that the ugh
TWenty nine Doe Hunters Killed Twel rer intended paying the note.
Fire ‘and Police * committee re-
that the borough solicitor had
seq against ‘payipgu over. ty the
State money collec boxe
in fines for less art ig, a tofa
$32.50. He stated that:a test
now in the courts and. until it isidé
ed it is a question whether he
ough. or the State: is entitled Yo the
‘
ty-nine Does.
Twenty-nine’ hunters from Centre |?
Hall and vicinity did not get sport
enough hunting bucks during the fif-
teen days of the open season, so took
out a license to hunt does over in
Mifflin county. And they had all the
luck that was coming to them as each
man killed his doe, so that quite a | fines.
cargo of venison was brought over to | MT. Cunningham called attention to
that town. But as one of the hunt- | the fact that the borough lines on
ers put it, it was no trick to shoot a | the Phoenix mill property should be
doe, they could -almost have clubbed | definitely = established, as abutting
them to death. property owners were claiming ground
{that should, and probably does, be-
long to the borough. ‘The matter was
referred to the Water committee to
have a survey made, the correct lines
and entered of record.
—=Children’s bed room slippers,
sizes 5 to. 2, £5, cents. Nittany Shoe
Store,” “ iva 05 50-1t,
wi
eh — “Bills ‘were approved to the amount
of. $1138.00, jRfter Which council ad-
journed. i lr
Lafge Crowil Present at Community
‘Tree Services, ~~ J
i ¢
Notwithstanding: the cold sation]
on Sunday evening a large crowd
gathered in the Diamond for the sing-}
ing at the Community tree. Mrsi|
Alberta Krader was in charge andj} ©
many children assisted in the singing.’ ba
sizes
Shee
51-1t
am ‘gum boots,
i Tu .95 — Nittany
nt) Bank Depositors.
ket , trustee of the volun-
his: week presented a petition tc
Ward Fleming, referee in bank-
riptey for district, specifying
that they were compelled to send tor 3 ris
were distributed. A sufficient Mi
of boxes had not been prepared to gogithat he has’ his ‘possession $8,000
around all the children but the namesf in funds accruing from the above es-
of those who failed to get a treat were] tate, and requests permission to make !
taken and they were promised a boxjf 2 distribution of the same among the
the next day. § bank’s depositors. The amount above
oy § st ted would mean about a fifteen per
i i | guests of their brother-in-}
minor repairs and the collection of |
ted in’ Belle-
stmas’ ‘home
and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. Willis M. Bai
street... . ‘
—Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Ostertag!
George, of Lancaster, an
W. T. O'Brien, of Philippi,
been in Bellefonte this week
{ Beck, of. Snydertown, wh
some business affairs and dif
day: shopping while her. fai
H, Beck, attended a meeting 1
ers’. Mutpal, Fire Insurance
—Mr. ‘and. Mrs. George Dé
coming in from Pittsburgh
mas week- -end guests of Mrs.
mother and ‘brother, Mrs. S
at their home on Linn st
and McCurdy families will §
for the celebration of Chris aE
—Mr. and Mrs. James K. Barnniirt Will
have as. Christmas guests tHpir daughter,
Miss Louise” 87 Barnhart, w 0 will come
home from: Newton Falls, @h
holiday. vacation; Dr. W. S.3@
Miss Cora Campbell, of Sew
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loeb, of
—A. C. Thompson, of Phi
cent candidate. for the Legisfe
Democratic “ticket, was a B
1
i ipsbure, re-
re on the
lefonte visi-
attempt to become one of th akers
Eat Harrisburg he has not cofifidence
inshis party and is just as st fen Dem-
ocrat: ‘now as ever. x
'—Among those who were dn Bellefonte
last Thursday for the fune dl of the late
Joseph Hoy were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cox, Harry Coxtahd Oscar Jo Ha of Ty-
rone; Mrs. Grant. Pifer; "Mr. rs. al
len Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert:
Wilkinsburg; Rev. and Mrs.
of Boalsburg, and Rey.
Harkins, of State College. HS
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spr, of
Bronxville, N.Y, -their t
Francis E. Thomas, of Montclair,
will be Christmas guests of Mr. } y
mother, Mrs. J. W. Gephart, at_hef Home
on east Linn street.
ter, Miss Elizabeth, arrived home, Satur-
day, from am extended: visit with ‘her
brother and his family, at" Bronxville, and
with Mrs. Hiller, in Philadelphia. -
~Edward H. Miller, who has been Sith
the Philidelphia Rapid Transit Co., so long
that he is surely one of “Mitten's Men,”
is back at his old home here for a régu-
lar Christmas vacation. Hd makes fre-
quent short visits to his brothers in Belle-
fonte, but net having taken a summer va-
cation because of a press of work, he ‘ex-
pects to remain longer this time. He is
stopping with his brother Maurice and
family on enst High street.
«If there had been nothing else to ro-
mind us of the advent of Christmas we’
wotlld have known it last Saturday when
John C. Mulfinger and his grandson, Ellery
Mulfinger, dropped in for a little call.
Ever since the lad has been large enough
cent. dividend on the total claims
inet the defumet Banking eom- ;
) This is the first direct step |
tak ‘ot "by: Mr. Walker or anybody else !
gward ‘making a distribution of the
joney on hand, and if his request is
anted by the referee the distribu-
; il Jiety be made early in the
Centre countians have cause to feel’? ar.
just pride in the appointment by¥,
President Coolidge, on Monday, of { be
Hon. Cyrus E. Woods, of Greensburg, !
as a member of the Interstate Com-§
merce Commission to succeed Fred-
—Now is the time to close the
cracks around the doors and windows?
ple.—W. H. Miller.
Hon. Cyrus E. Woods Appointed t
Interstate Commerce Commission.
i
to all the bank's Single ap-
them of the desire of the
tee ar if no objections are filed
within a reasomable time the referee
to go about with his grandfather the two
have made a trip to Bellefonte the week
before Christmas te do a little shopping
and Ellery is just “foxy” enough te see to
it that his grandad looks after his inter-
ests first.
—Miss Mary Coleman, of Brookland, D.
C., a pre-medieal student at Trinity Col-
lege, Washington, and a school mate of
Miss Mary Shoemaker, will be the honor
guest at the Shoemaker family Christmas
celebration, Monday, at their Hom& on west
High street. The guests wili include the
entire family, Dr. and Mrs. Ebe and their
two children and Miss Augusta, of Pitts-
burgh; Miss Ellen, of Flourtown; Miss
e, Bs sweet-heart
. { of the bride.
tor on Monday. While he ldgt out, in his
Mrs. _Gephart's daugh- ur
| have been kept on the jum
erick I. Cox, of New Jersey, whosed
term expires on December 31st. While
not a native of Centre county he iss
intimately connected with it through
his ancestry and the fact that many
of his relatives still live in Harris and,
Ferguson townships.
Mr. Woods will have the distinetion;
if the appontment:is‘ratified by the
should not be, of ‘being the first Penn-}
sylvanian to serve on that body. The
Commission was created by Act of]
been. ignored up to the present tio)
Mr. Woads has. the. ability: to make an}
admirable! member. He's a lawyer by
profession and has had: much valuabl
experience in public RE should
enable’ him to sit in impartial judg-
ment upon the many perplexing ques
tions brought before the Commission
a ssaladies felt slippers, all colors]
51-1 ed
5bec—Nittany Shop Store.
——A dispatch from Greensburg}
names, Miss Florence Blair, of Belle-§
fonte, as co-respondent in divorce pro-4
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Pauline
Kern’ against her husband, Dr. Wil-§
liam: A. Kern, a dentist, of Jeannette.:
Miss Blair was said to have been con-i]
nected until recently with the Colum
bia hospital, Wilkinsburg. So far as
can be learned the young lady is un-:
county twenty below was reported.
known here.
will then issue an order authorizing
the distribution. Following this the
depositors will be notified to appear
and prove their claims, and if they
# are found correct they will then be
A paid their pro rata share of the money
in hand.
The payment of this money, or ac-
Serite and there is. no‘feason why ith ceptance of the same by the depositors
4 will in nowise create a hazard as re-
lates to any other money which may
accrue from the final settlement of
d the bank’s affairs. Any further funds
"il collected will in like manner be paid
over to the depositors by those in
charge.
9
——=Men’s -all rubber 4 buckle
aries; $1.98. —Nittany Shoe Store.
51-1t
eit ft ——
i Oscar Wert Killed in Aviident at
“Chemical ‘Lime Plant.
Oscar Wert, a resident of Axe
{ Mann, was instantly killed at the plant
1 of the Chemical Lime and Stone com-
pany, at 11:15 o’clock on Wednesday
morning, when “a “stone from a blast
three hundred feet away tore off the
top portien -of his ‘head. . Mr. Wert
was 56 years: old and a native of
Pennsvalley. ' He had been:in the em-
ploy’ of ‘the : company: for two: years.
He is ‘survived by his wife but no
children. Arrangements for the fun-
eral ‘are not known’at this writing.
i
s
%
§
Mary, a student at Trinity college, Wash-
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Collins Shoemaker and
John.
—John B. Goheen, of Ferguson town-
ship, was in town during the fore part of
the week doing duty as a jurior in court.
During the course of a little chat with him
we found that he is as much impressed
with the difference in type of the present
generation of men as compared with that
of half a century ago, as we are. Then,
in every township and town of the coun-
ty, there were half a dozen or more out.
standing men capable of able leadership
in any cause. Men , whose learning,
strength of character, and integrity made
their communities stahd out always in the
civil, political and religious activities of
the entire county.
—Among the Bellefonte college students
who have come home, for Christmas and
the holiday vacation ‘t are Mahlon Foreman,
Martin - from Susquehanna University;
Mahlon Robb and Warren Cobb’ ‘from the
University" of Pennsylvania; “Maty’ Wood:
ring and Catherine:Meyer from Irving Col
lege; Mary Robb; from Wilson: College;
‘Betty: Zerby from: Smith Colleges Mollie
Shugert from Fairfax - Hall; John «Curtin
| from Lehigh; Joseph Parish from Jeffer-
son Medical College; , Mary Katz, from the
Sargent school; Charles Dorworth _ Jr,
from Princeton; Elizabeth Hoag from
Mansfield Normal; Evan Blanchard from
the Kent ‘school in' Connecticut Miss ‘Ann
Wagner and ‘Miss * Ruth Deitrick from
Cedar Crest. College: Rebecea Dorworth
| and Mary Harvey from Briarchfl on the
from the University of Michigan ; Basil |
’ whe: ol ‘are Sot Aolng
il The Stutsman family: will
8 ‘come hte to make their - home dur
he past year. . .
}
: ] you want a new furnace in=
stalled eall for. Dress. All work gusr:
- anteed H. Miller : i A51s1t
~~W
; TE home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willi Loy, in Altoona, was
the scene of a ‘pretty wedding, at 6.45
o'clock on irday evening, when
their only phter, Miss Margaret
ar
united in marriage
Lillian Loy, :
. | to. Robert M. Woodring, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Woodring, of
Bellefonte. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. E. Shillington, the
bride’s ‘pastor.
e attendants were Isabel M.
Resig, as maid of honor, who wore
pink crepe; Betty. Wilson, as brides-
maid, who wore green crepe, and Ethel
Peterson, as bridesmaid, who was
rm- | daintily gowned in blue crepe. Each
carried a. shower bouquet of pink
roses. Little Laura
Hoover, dressed in yellow crepe, was
8. flower-girl and scattered rose petals in
: fthe bride’s path.
Alice Kunes, a
cousin of the bride, sang, “I Love You,
Truly,” just preceding the ceremony.
Lois Patterson played the wedding
march, and ‘also ‘during the cere-
mony. The bi :
tended by Geo
the bride, as best ‘Man, The ushers
were Joseph and oy Loy, brothers
Immediately . oll ;
mony, a course luncheo was
covers ‘being laid for sev
guests. BE 0 :
THe bride isan
lady, and was 3 tea 7's M g
school. The bridegroom is a graduate
of Marietta college at Marietta, Ohio,
and a member of the D. U.. rity.
ran overland trip nip,
the happy young Sex 11 establis
a home — i Mo, where
“Bo to noontime yesterday of large
truck loads of Christmas. presents, }
been received at Rockview for the’
inmates of the penitentiary and:if.
quite likely. that another. truck Tad
or two will be received today. The
presents ranged in size From a tiny
‘package that could be held in the Ror
low of the hand to some the, size. of
a bushel basket. : As every package
must be. opened and searched most
thoroughly. officials at that glustivution
jump ev ry day
this week and well into the i in
order that the task may be completed
and every package delivered in time
for Christmas mo . The packages
were hauled from ie) Bellefonte post-
office to the penitentiary in one of the
big trucks of the institution. ;
pir Sammy” will ‘have no
cause of complaint as to the volume
of his holiday business as the mails
were never congested as they have
been this week. Christmas cards and
parcel ‘post packages have so clogged
the regular ‘channels that it has taken
two days for letters to come from
Harrisburg to Bellefonte. Only two
extra men have been on duty in the
Bellefonte postoffice and the regular
force has been so swamped that de-
liveries ‘were made at irregular: per-
iods. But the crush will likely ease up
today and by next week business will
be down to normale
——Ladies felt pers; an’ ables
55c—Nittany Shoe Store: 51-1
——Orders for hand made rugs for
Christmas gifts are now being solic-
ited by Norman Kirk. Very reason-
ably priced, these rugs can be gotten
in any size “and in, almost. any color
and being so attractive a more accept-
able gift could not be found among
home furnishings. Telephone 925-R-12
——Men’s felt 1slippers, 6%. Nits
tany Shoe Store... is 51- It
For Rent.—Two one car garages
near the station. . Inquire at this-office,
——Men’s one buckle: ‘heavy artics,
$1.95.—Nittany Shoe ‘Store. 51-1t
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by br C Y. Wagner & Co."
Hudson,
Wheat - - = - C= a 8130
Rye + = «a 2 ‘a a = 50
Oats <« = « «= «a. « ‘40
Corn lo maieinme wm 0 SE
Barley TEL a 70
Buckwheat 90