davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
SHOULD HAVE DEGREE
Sioux City Pastor Believes Newspaper
Reporters Should Be Graduates of
Recognized School of journalism, in
Order to Obtain Positions on News
papers-Many incompetent Men in
Field.

Special to Times Re publican.
Sioux City, May 31.-Rev. DR.. Me-
Fadden. pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. believes that a. newspaper
reporter should be obliged to have a
degree or diploma showing that he has
been graduated from recognized
school of journalism before he is all
lowed to work on newspaper. He
states his views in detail, aus follows:
"A large percentage of newsp
reporters are incompetent and lacking
in education. Ii the power of the press
is SO much greater than that of the
pulpit, and a newspaper reaches
thousand people where minister
reaches a hundred, why should not re-
porters be held correspondingly re-
sponsible?s
In other words, a news rustler
should have a degree or diploma show
ing that he has been graduated from
recognized school of journalism before
he is allowed to work on a newspaper.
A druggist, a minister or a doctor
must have such a diploma, and why
not reporter, who has it within his
power to do great injury or good?"
Amy fairly bright young fellow who
has gone thru a high school can Sc
cure a position as reporter. AS re-
suit, there are many incompetent men
in the business, unified for the work
by education or training. Such men
are incapable of writing about
the events of the day and should not be
allowed to do so.
MANY thousa nds of people get their
opinions colored thru the columns of
the newspapers amid the men who
write them should be specially trained
for the task SO that they can write in
tellgently, accurately and with a due
appreciation of their obligations to the
public and the truth.
Every university should maintain a
course in Journalism. and degree
from one of these schools should be
made a qualification for reporting by
state statute. Then a reporter would
be in the same class as lawyers, minis
ters druggists, or any other class of
men who are responsible to the people.
Until then the press will continue to
be more or less subservient, Inaccurate
and sensational"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
uNvElL SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Revolutionary Veterans Grave at Bur-
inqton, Rescued From Oblivion.

Iington, Rescued From Oblivion.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, May 31.-The important
feature Of memorial day here was the
unwilling of the monument erected by
the state of Iowa in Aspen Grove GEM
etery to the memory of John Morgan.
The patriotic and impressive ceremon-
les were in charge of the Stars and
Stripes chapter, Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution, thru whose efforts
the grave was located and who were
largely instrumental in securing the
appropriation from the legislature. The
weather was ideal. Mrs. Cate Gilbert
Wells. regent of the chapter presided.
The attendance at the exercises was
large. Most of the old soldiers who
had gone out to the cemetery to decor
ate the graves of their dead, We're
present, and scores of young people,
including many school children, crowd
ed around the monument. 1t was an oc-
casion of more than local interest To
hold within the limits of the city the
dust Of a hero of Brandywne and
Iowa cities can claim. AS Mr. Bald
win remarked in his address the re-
mains of many soldiers of the revolu-
ton rest in unmarked spots, and to
the Stars and Stripes chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
who rescued John Morgans grave front
oblivion an honor is due To the state
which has so generously marked his
resting place praise should also be
given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
WILL ExcAvATE MOUNDS.
Davenport Academy of Natura
Sciences Trustees Hold specia
mes-Repupllcan.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Davenport May 81. Plans have been
perfected by the trustees of the Dav-
export Academy of Natural Sciences,
for the excavation of several mounds
which have been located near Cordova,
ILL.,. and which are believed to be his
torical The necessary preliminary
step, is to secure permission of the
owners of the property at Cordova to
explore the mounds. With this in
view. DIR. A w. Elmer was named
a committee of one to endeavor to Sc
cure the permission of the property
owners. and if the committee is sue
cessful in obtaining the right for the
academy to excavate the mounds. the
members will visit the place within a
few weeks.
A special session of the trustees
was called by the president. C. A.
F'icke The board of trustees meets
four times a year and yesterday after
noon was considered convenient for
all the members of the board. Pres
ident Ficke was in the chair and Alon-
20 A. Miller was secretary of the meet
ing.
In addition to the discussion of the
mound excavation, the trustees de-
cided to take immediate action to-
wards preserving the natural histori-
cal section. The birds, and many of
the mounted animals need attention
and the trustees appropriated a sum
to be devoted to this purpose.
The trustees also appropriated 5000
TO be used for the binding Of books
in the academy library
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Market Steady, However, With
Demand Good Enough to
Take the Supply
HOG PRICES WERE LOWER
Some Sellers, Becoming Frightened,
Sold Their Holdings at Prices About
I've Cents Under Yesterdays Levels
Values Declined at the Opening
Live Mutton Trade Little Changed.

Chicago, May 31.-Cattle-The mar
ket was steady but still slow. Re
ceipts We're estimated at 5000, and un-
der certain conditions there might
have been an active market, but buy
ers declare that the agitation over in
spection methods has already had an
enough to take the supply. but trade
ruled slow from start TO finish.
The run in three days this week
stands upward of 41.000, against 81
9SS week ago but this big decrease in
marketing has been offset by the great
ly reduced consumptive demand, and
sellers say the trade will require care
full nursing and continued small mar
keting il Improvement is to be had in
the near future.
The closing hour yesterday found the
pens pretty we'll cleared and while
most of the sellers found it easier to
get rid of their holdings than in the
early hours, there was no material i'm
provement in the price range.
Hogs.
At the start the market was off full
5 cents from best time of the previous
day, and some sellers, frightened by
the possibilities of the market sold
their holdings at prices which looked
as much as ~ under yesterdays level.
Sheep.
The live mutton trade was little
A few cases of advances were
shown, but generally prices were about
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

ent feeders of Cedar county. Iowa, were
on Wednesdays market with their cat
tie and We're highly pleased with their
sales Both gentlemen report crop
prospects in Iowa as being the finest
ever seen.
l.. Oberman, Mount Union. Iowa, had
hogs on Yesterdays market, which sold
at a good price. He reports good rains,
which We're badly needed, with crop
prospects good Not many marketable
cattle ready To come at the present
time.
Boyd Himrod, big feeder at Pion-
eer, Iowa. was here Monday with two
loads of 152Slb steers that sold at
$5l5 He was pretty we'll pleased
when he saw fully as good cattle sell
ing Yesterday at $3.50. He says cattle
are too low or hogs are too high. He re-
ports plenty of rain in his locality, and
crops looking fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
PURLOINED HAND CAR
Six Sac City Residents Arrested on
Complaint Of the Milwaukee Rail-
way Company for Trespassine on Its
RIGHT of Way.

Special to Times-Republican
Sac City, May 31.-Sfx citizens of
Sac City, some of the party young men
hardly more thon boys, purloined a
hand car last Saturday night and ran
it over to Lytton, the next station east
of Sac City, on the milwaukee, rail-
road, after supply of booze. They
slaked their thirst there, and loaded a
key of beer, and one of the party is re-
ported to have had four bottles in his
pocket. The local employees of the rail-
road missed the hand ear and conclud-
had taken it. He turned switch and
threw them onto a side track, where
number of cars We're standing, into
which they ran on their return, caus-
ing quite a collision. Four of the men
were bruised and more or less injured.
One of them was around Monday, his
face covered with patches to hide the
scra tches.
The railway company caused their
arrest for trespassing on it's right-of-
way and purloining the hand car:
They were brought into Judge Nutter's
court on Monday, and bound over to
await the action Of the grand jury at
the next term of court. The county at
torney. j. B. Barclay, was prosecuting
attorney. and c. D. Goldsmith appear
ed for the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
s75o,ooo is wILLED TO SCHOOL.
University Of California to Get Estate
Of Raisin Maunate.

Oakland. Cal. May 31-M. Theo.
Kearney. the Fresno raisin magnate,
who died at sea on his way to Europe,
left his entire estate. valued at s750,o00,
to the University of California. The
will. which was filed for probate to-
day. stipulates that the property. shall
be used as an experiment viticulture.
To prevent contest from interfer-
ing with his plans. Mr.. Kearney In
serted a clause providing that in case
of contest the property shall be given
to four well-known men, James d.
Phelan, William Alvord (now dead,
William II. Crocker and Joseph D.
Grant To avoid the ANTITRUST provis-
ion of the state law they are given no
instructions as to the disposition of the
estate. but the testator's purpose is
plain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
The Potato Corner.

Chicago, May 31.-The recent sem
sational advance in potatoes is fiout-
ing a rumor that the market is COR
nered, but older dealers who are we'll
versed in the condition Of the mar
ket say that it is just the annual
squeeze" which takes place every
year about this time. certain band
of local dealers ally themselves just
before it is time for the new crop to
move and hold up all arrivals of the
old stock they receive until prices
have reached sensationally high
point. and then they let go, which re-
suits in a sudden drop in prices, which
is generally more sensational than the
advance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Stomach Troubles,

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her
She says: II can now eat anything /
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.

Chicago, May 80.
Cathe-Estimated receipts Cor today.
10000 steady; beeves, 4.10m6.00; cows
and heifers. 1.7o@5.00; stockers and
feeders, 2.S5@4.SO; Texans, 40 q
400.
Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; 5m7h higher; mixed, $3.50
G.57a; good heavy, 6.20@6.571a: rough
heavy, 620@6.3O; light 6.30@6.55;
bulk of sales, 6.47R @6.55.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady, 3.4O@6.4o; lambs, $500
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS OIly, INHN OF.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady: native steers, 4.25@
$50: southerns. 3.5om41o; westerns,
375M5.25: native cows and heifers. 2.2O
@5.25; stocllers and feeders. $3.50 $50;
Hogs ESTIMATED receipts for today,
10000; cents lower heavy, 6.35 m6.40;
packers, 6.27. $3.50; pigs and lights,
5.40M627la.
Sheep-Estima:ed receipts for TO-DAY,
5000; steady; 4.75@6.25; lambs, 5000
725
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha May 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts Tor today
$500 slow to 10 lower; native steers
4.25m $40: cows and heifers. 3@450;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 4.65.
ESTIMATED receipts for today
$4,000; 5@712c lower; heavy, 6.32@640;
$4,000; 5M71a lower: heavy, So Y a
$40; mixed, 6.3Op6.35; lights, $3.50
$50
Sheep-Estimatea receipts for today
1000; steady to easier; 4,75@6; lambs,
6@6.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
St, louis Livestock.

st. Louis, May 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: strong: steers. 3.5o@5.oo; stock
ers and feeders 2.4O@460; cows and
heifers 2.O065.15.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady: pigs and lights, 5000
CAS- packers. 6.15@6.45; butchers and
best heavy. 6.35M6.55.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
$500; steady; s.oo@6oo; lambs. 5000
500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
CHICAGO stockyard Notes.

Dull trade in plain and medium
lambs.
Grassy native lambs in disfawor with
buyers.
Sheep at six principal western mar
kets yesterday 27ooo a week ago go
500. year ago $4,000. Thus far this
week 100000, week ago 10000, yea-
ago, $4,000,
Foreign cattle market strong at re-
cent advance.
Gamers and cutters weak at the late
low range.
A. D. Clancy and Will Prize, promin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady to strong; beeves, 1000
600; cows, and heifers, 1.75@5.15;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.65; Tex
ans. 4O0@4.60
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; weak; 5 cents lower; mixed
butchers. 6.So@6.521a; good heavy, Ga
m6.55; rough. 63O@64O: lights, 6.25@
$780, bulk of sales, 6.45@650.
Sheep -Estimated receipts Ior today
$4,000; strong; 4.6o@6.25; lambs, $500
665.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

When chasing the butterfly of lowell
ness there is one thing to keep in mind
and that is, chase the right kind
beautifulness that comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. s.
cents. Tea or Tablets. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
WHEAT MARKET EASIER
Pit Traders and Commission
Houses Were Both Free
Sellers Today
LITTLE STRENGTH IN CORN
LITTLE STRENGTH IN CORN
This inclination to Weakness Was Be-
cause of Rains in Illinois and Mis-
souri-Tradins in Oats Light, and
Market Was a TrifIe Easier-Easier
Tone in Provisions Today.

Chicago, May 31-Wheat was easier
today on reports of cable weak. Pit
traders and commission houses were
free sellers. July opened at S21s @S2la
and declined to S1a4 as17s. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Chicago receipts were
279 cars.
There was free selling all day and
the market continued weak. July closed
off "a at s2@S2h
Corn.
Corn was inclined to be weak be-
cause of rains in Illinois and Missouri.
July opened at 4S1a @4Sss. Receipts
were sos cars.
The market continued firm, July
closing sax higher at 49G 1915.
Oats.
Oats were a tritle easier and trading
was very light. July, 33A @33B. Re-
ceipts We're 213 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier because Of
the decline in hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, May 81.
Wheat-No. red, 90; No. 3 red 81
@sS; No. hard. s2@S4; No. 8 hard,
1889; May, S2A; July opened, S2B
@S21s; highest, s212; lowest. Sis q
s11a; closing. S2d's2s.
Corn-No. 2, 49s4G51; No. 8. 4e1s q
49A; No. 2 white, 5OA @501s; No. 3
white, so; No. 2 yell. 50@53&: No. 3
yellow, 49N @51; May, 1875 @ 4sa;
July opened, 4s1s @4sss; highest, 1914;
lowest, 4sk; closing, 4s@49b.
oats-No. 2, 3s@33hs; No. 8, 32A a
333; No. 2 white, 34A @35k; No. 8
white, s41s: May. 1875; July opened.
SSa; highest, $685. lowest, 1875; clos
ing, 33A @33%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
New York Stock Market.

The following range of prices are
furnished b. A. ]. Clark. broker. over
the private wire Of the Hammond Tle-
vat ,r Co.. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
BUsBY FOR SECRETARY.

Marshalltown Man Elected by Bill
Posters.
Special 10 Tlmes-Repubican.
Boone, May 31.-A. j. Busby was to-
day elected secretary of the State Bill
Posters Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

Charles Pushingsky and William
Dominick, two farmers of West Hills,
L. l., are dead as result of drinking
wood alcohol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Rance of Prices.

The following range of prices are
+. -nished A.. j. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele.
yator Co.. Office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 81.
Pork-May, 1880; July, 1s.so@1s.-
321s.
Lard-May s.721a: July, s771k.
Ribs-May, 9.35; July, $40.
Butter-Easier: creameries, 1903;
diaries, 1875 @13ss.
Eggs-Strong. 15k @16.
Poultry-steady; chickens, HE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv
Maple Leaf Route.
EffecttYA w: OIL u. m. luna ~ iona

TRAINS SOUTH.
No. l, D. NJ. & IL. c. Ltd. 4:45 a m
No. :. d. MIST. ]. ak. c. Ex. $3.50 = m
No. 3, Southwestern Express 1905 M
No. 7. Des Moines Express. 4:36 q M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
n. 8. Twin City & Chi. Spec. 1903 q m
No. I. st. Paul &; Chi Elk. .10:35 m
No. ,. Twin C'y 4 Chi. Ltd. 1885 m
No. 8. Oelwein Express -. 7:10 M
All trains daily. except Nos. z and 8.
j. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIItown.
J. 2. ELMER. q. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, May 81.
corn-No 4, 4eA.
St Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 81.
wheat-July, so5s@sos4.
Corn-July, 47h.
Oats-July, 81.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, May 81.
Wheat-May, 77M; July, 74h.
Corn-May. 451s July, As.
Oats-No. 2 white, 341a.
New York Produce.
New York, May 81.
wheat-July, s7M.
Corn-56.
Butter-Weak: creamery, 10000.
Eggs-Firm: unchanged
Poultry-Alive. steady; broilers. &c
ar; fowls 1872: turkeys. Hop.
keys IA; fowls, 11@13.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, May 81.
Wneat-Quiet: July, 6s esd
Corn-Quiet; spot, As ida As 97ad;
July, As sgd.
The Money Market.
New York, May a1.-Money steady;
3@4; prime mercantile, 5@51s.
New York Exchange.
Chicago May 31.-New York ex-
change, par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Nay 3I.-New York ex-
change. par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are given few Of the repre-.
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-31
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY

Leave Depot Cor Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Erome Cemetery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
STILL ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
American Farmer Learning TO Do
Profitable Dairying.

In a recent conversation with the
writer. Prof. Fraser said that the
American farmer has not learned how
TO make the most out Of his land and
has not yet acquired the ability 10
make as much out of his cows as some
OF the European dairymen do. He
declares that it is easily possible for
the American COW owner TO make
twice as much milk and cream out OF
1t as the average COW makes. This
is a fourfold increase Of the returns
from an acre OF land.
There is no doubt that the pro-
lessor is right and that we can accom-
piish four times as much as we are
doing now and with the same gen.
eral expenditure. This is a remark
able statement, but It is one easy to
prove. The average COW is a poor
specimen of the bovine race. making
less than $50 pounds Of butter in a
year. IL is not a great stretch Of the
imagination to see every COW giving
milk enough 70 produce at least 800
pounds OF butter per year. or all COWS
giving enough TO bring the average
UP TO that point.
On the other hand It is not an ex-
travagant thing TO believe that the
time Is coming when the average acre
OF land will produce twice as much
forage as at the present time. In
this country we have had such
superabundance OF land that we have
fallen into the habit of using It waste
fully. Some of the pastures are in
the condition in which they we're
when the timber was cut OF. The
soil has never been turned. and the
wild grasses are the only ones TO be
found. II takes a good many acres Of
such land to support COW. especially
In a dry summer. such as this has
been in some sections devoted to
dairying
IL Will require many years yet to
awake our COW owners to the real
conditions as they exist and to COM
pare them with the conditions that
may exist Could we drop some Of
these COW owners down into the fields
OF Holland or Denmark, the impress
sion might be sooner made. To do
profitable dairying requires a wedding
out process in our methods. The
method that has been followed for
two centuries Of pasturing COWS on
any kind Of pasture nature may give
us should be abandoned. The old
natural pasture does not produce
enough feed even when il IL is not
overstocked, and 1t is frequently so
badly overstocked that Il will not
produce as much as IL might
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

than all the rest. one that is capable
OF producing large yields of milk and
fat, and at the same time gives birth
60 many strong and large producing
animals. The science OF breeding lies
in the judicious use that is made Of
the best blood in the herd In order
TO obtain the best results. records
must be kept of not only the amount
of product yielded. but a breeding rec
ord, which should show the strong
characteristics OF the animal, as well
as the weak
Glenwood Girl VI. Is considered one
of the best individuals OF this family
and her heifers are making good rec
ords and her bulls are producing some
very fine stock. These facts all show
that Glenwood Girl was a very pre-
potent animal and that she has trans
mitted TO her daughters and bulls the
same good trait
Glenwood Girl VI. has yearly rec
ord OF 12,1S4 pounds of milk: average
test 4.69 per cent. and 572 pounds OF
fat. equivalent TO 6S7 pounds OF but
ter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
SKIM MlNGS.

American farmers should feed more
bran.
The hand separator is now very pop
ular and profitable.
Alfalfa will greatly change the cost
OF milk production.
If a man would have a first-class
herd OF COWS he should raise them
himself
The pioneer always finds the COW
great help In obtaining food in an
unsettled country.
A COW should not always be judged
by what she is doing. but by what
she might do If given proper chance.
The average OF our COWS is too low
In quality. We can improve II by
continually disposing Of the poorest.
Many a calf that would make a
valuable COW is sent to the butcher
because the owner could sell his milk
at a good price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
Growth of DaIryino.

The growth OF dairying in all the
civilized nations of the world during
the past % years has been very great.
The increase of population in the ma
tons has made 1t desirable to produce
concentrated foods that will keep for
a long time. Dairy products in some
of their forms can be kept for a long
time. and up 10 a certain limit the
keeping improves their digestibility.
The development OF Gairying has been
largely in the countries having a tenn
perate climate, but the industry is
gradually working toward the torrid
regions. In the latter localities the
problems connected with the keeping
of milk are greater than In the colder
localities, but the problems OF feeding
are fewer. The south will yet engage
largely Ia dairying.