davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
TOMORROW.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT ON WATER STREET NEAR
2lST STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3211, folio q ct sea- OF the
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises on SATURDA1; The y,
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city of Wash
ington District Of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot % in Adams and Cotman. trus-
tees, subdivision Of lots In square Ss: as per
records of the surveyors Office Of the District Of
Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash over prior trust Of
$3.50 deposit of 500 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc, at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
pIied with within fifteen days from day of sale.
THOMAS WALKER,
JAMES f. BUNDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICI
DWELLING NO. ISL TENTH ST. SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. ISL TENTH ST. SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust, recorded
in Liber No. 2971. at folio 10 ct seq. one of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
We shall sell in front of the premises. ON
WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH,
AID. 1911, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, part of original lot numbered twenty
eight f2s,, in square numbered eS Of the city
Of Washington, being the 10 feet 8 inches front
next south OF the moth S feet inches front
on 10th street by depth of 100 feet 1ot2 inches
one, two and three years, with interest at 6
per cent per annum. payable semi annually.
5000 required at time of sale, and the Aur-
chaser allowed ten days from date Of sale to
complete the purchase.
CHARLES E. BENJAMIN.
ROGER r. MITCHELL,
fe21-d&ds. eSu Trustee1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
fe2s-d&ds, eSu

THOs ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
LIABLE TRACT, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT EIGHT ACRES,
ON MOUNT OLIVET ROAD.
OPPOSITE MOUNT OLIVET
CEMETERY, AND NEAR
BLADENSBURG ROAD NE,
IMPROVED BY SEVERAL
LARGE HOTHOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01


Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust
one of the land records of the District of Colum.
ba and at the request of the party secured
thereby. we. the undersigned trustees. will offer
for sale 1T public auction, in front of the prem.
Uses. on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1911 AT HALFPAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Washington:
as part of original lot numbered three 90. in
square numbered four hundred and twenty four
t424. beginning for the same at the southwest
corner of said lot numbered three 90 and run
ming thence east forty-one t41 feet eight 80
inches, thence north one hundred 00O) feet.
thence west forty-one (4D feet eight 49, inches
and thence south one hundred QOOl feet to the
place of beginning, together with all OF the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of. sale: Onethird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance to be
paid in two equal instalments, respectively In
one and two years from the day of tale with
interest at the rate Of six per centum per an
num- payable semi-annually, and secured by
first deed of trust the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser; deposit
Of $500 will be required of the purchaser at the
time of the sale All conveyancing, examination
Of title, recording and notary fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from the day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the said property, at the risk and cost of the
defaultng purchaser. after at least five days ad-
published in the city Of Washington, District OF
CHARLES SCHAFER. Trustee,
No. 600 st. NV.
JULIUS H. MATTERN. Trustee.
fe16-dd&s. ehol&Su No. 600 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
AUCTION SALES. :
TOMORROW.

The entire Furnishings of the Burton Hotel
at Public Auction, on the premises,
224-26.28 North Capitol Street, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 2,
commencing promptly at 10 am, comprising
over 100 Bedrooms, Parlors, Dining Rooms
and Kitchens.
ANDY
Furnur Carpets
Coucs
a Curtain nd hundred IF ohr
Meat
Mca Boz Electric ndo other
cioncr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Baltimore and Ohio K. K

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. ODD STREET.
tRoysi speeis. :i 100 s sl@. ' :soS sys!
Limited. 8 hours. 800 800 pm. and 'l2;1s
night. 2.o2 am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers IL. Is night open at TO- GO
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. f7.O0. 'o.00.
'll.0O am. 100. 300: t4.00 pm.
Week days. LOO am. to 1000 pm.)
'2:s2, t5;oo, 1890. TOO; '7.2o. 1900; $50.
300. 1880; 1000, :I1OO Am, ~ 90 noo O.
t4.oo. s4.45. 800 ts.os, $50. tsoS. :s.sO
"a 90 S.OO t9.OO 1000. 40 40 "1l.30 az Is Mt.
WESTWARD.
GHCAG0s PIG sr an louis and
90; 10 am; y: 10 pm. 'l2. 10 nIght.
'l2 81 night sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND. %. 10 m. COLUMBUS. $3.50 Pm.
WHEELING, g. 10 am, $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofaees.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket On1ees:
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
FOR RENT.

$3.50 GA. AVE. NV, OPPOSITE VILLA FLORA
Club-Six rooms. porcelain bath. furnace heat
aud stable; rent, $21.50. Apply f. w: MciN-
TIRE 224 st. NV, side entrance. between
8 and IL an. or phone.
DAIRY Y.Bx. s5 ACRES on BUNKER HILL
ruad d. C.; excellent house OF nine rooms;
stable for 80 cows: running water and plenty
OF shade: S45 per month: immediate possession.
A. A. BiRNEY. COZ 1lth st. NV. Washington
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

chesapeake & Ohio Lines
Published only information, not guaranteed
1901 noon Week Days-Pullman parlor car
Washington to Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort via Washington Southern,
r. F. P, Richmond and c. & o. Rwy.
Dining
200 PM. Daily.--For Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati and Louisville. Dining car.
$50 PM. Daily-ST. LOUISCHICAGO SPE.
= CIAL. Solid train to st. Louis. with Pull.
man sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at i'm.
portant stations. Pullman's finest equipment
and c. & O. dining
11:1O PM. DAILY. F. V. LIMITED to tho
west, southwest and northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. Z. & o. dining car.
Ticket offices, 5l3 Pa. ave. 1889 F st. and
Union station. Phone Main 1865. 22O6 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Seab0ard Air Lime nv.

1905 AN. DAlLT-"Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jacksonville
to Tampa and Washington to Pnehurst. Through
sleeper to Atlanta. Dining car.
500 Pm. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-"Sea.
board Florida Limited" Solid Pullman electric.
lighted train. with club. dining compartment
and observation cars to Jacksonville. st. Angus.
tine and Palm Beach. with sleepers to Miami
and Knights Key (or Havana). Parlor car Jack.
sonville to Tampa.
s:15 PM. DAILY-'Seaboard Expre.s.'' Elee.
trically lighted sleepers and observation car.
equipped with electric fans. Through service -
Savannah Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Memphis. also through sleeper 70
Pinehurst. Dining car.
Ticket ONCE. l4ls New York ave. NV.
e. A. HARDWOOD. C.T.A. G. z. PHILLIPS. DP.A.
n RYAN POrtSmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. VT1SCf1LEK, AUC1IUNEEN
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property, Corner of 9th
and M Streets NV, improved
by a Store, Bakehouse and
Dwelling, known as No. 72I
NJ Street Northwest, and a
Dwelling House known as
NJ Flo NJ C4.eaA Mar4l,..,oc&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
THIS AFTERNOON.

e21-d&ds,e Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

YOUR SUBURBAN HOME WILL
be ready for occupancy this summer if
you buy and start to build now.
At Chevy Chase you will find every
charm of the suburb linked with every
convenience Of the city.
Lots from 1Oc to soc per foot.
Beautiful homes. ready to occupy.
from $1,000 up.
THOMAS J. FISHER co. Qnc.),
73S 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
RESORTS-TO LET.
A Seaside Residence

16 rooms: large piazza: furnished for summer,
1911; located at water side, New London. Conn;
all seaside requisites city conveniences: three
bathrooms, four toilets; garage; private dock;
best anchorage coast; ideal for yachtsman;
rent for season. s.. 600. Address OWNER, L. o.
Box 2o6. Madison square. y. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
THE UPLIFT

The Intercollegiate Civic League had a dinner in a New York club recently. The orators devoted much attention to civic uplift and declared that college men should go to the rescue of the txovernment and take it out of the hands of thugs. Much effort has ibeen expended in the immediate vicin- ijtv of New York to uplift government Inv taking 1t out of the hands of col lese men. Thomas C. Platt. who was a boss of some fame, and a Yale man as well. didn't let go until he was cried loose, and that might not have happened had he not been full of years rnd feeble Chauncey NJ. Depew. lCYale '5s). just pushed out of the Tinted States Senate: E1ihu Root,
 Hamilton, 's4). still in it; and William Barnes. Jr.. Harvard. 'SS), the pres lent boss of the Republican party in New York. are fair samples Of the
 college man uplifting politics. AS the New York World observes. i've have passed far beyond the evil days when tbe machine was left to the manipula- ticns of thugs" The latter were never half % efficient in devising leg selative means for prying the common people loose from their property. And let us not forget Jotham P. Aids,
 Colgate. 's3l. author of the famous phrase. ''It feels good, anyhow"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
SURELY DEBT WORK
Sheriff Haw|ey Already Dismis- sing Employees of U. s.
 MarShaPS Office
(Hartford Courant.)

If it is true that our esteemed con- temporary, commonly known as "Sid" Hawley, has already begun to dismiss employees of the United States mar shars office, even before assuming the office himself, then we must re- cognize it as going some.'' At lat est accounts he was still sherlff or Fairfield county, holding that job down for two seasons according to the papers down that way, first be- cause the salary was bigger and sec ond because he wanted to "save" his deputies as long as he could. Saving his own employees and turning out those of Marshal Bishop at the same time is surely delft work.
 Sidney E. Hawley, who is sher1n of Fairfield county and who, as was ar- nounced in "The Courant" a few days ago, had decided not to assume the duties of United States marshal until June 1, the day after his term as sheriff expires, is directing affairs Tn the marshaPs office. it was learned Saturday. What can be considered to be MT. Hawley's first official act as United States marshal, even though he has not assumed the office, is the dropping of Captain Henry s. Me Kinney, who has been the messenger in the United States court. Captain Mckinney, was dropped during the week and Timothy E. Hawley of this city, was named as messenger by United States Marshal Edson s. Bish- op, in accordance with instructions received from MT. Hawley, it was said in the marshal's office Satur- day.
 Captain Mckinney is an old soldier and MT. Hawley is a veteran of the Civil War, but it was said in the marshaPs office that it was not known that he was a relative of Sid ney E. Fawley'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10

tax on certain monopolies. These monopolies own property which Is To- cated principally in the cities, and which is nevertheless not taxed by the cities, but by the State The tax levied by the State is but 1 per cent, and the property is undervalued. But the tax levied by cities Is at the rate Of from one and one-half to two per cent
 The State tax can be avoided by taxing the property of railroads, street the same rate that is paid by owners of dwellings located in cities.
 The tax system of the country will have to be remode1led, and that soon. The burdens are too largely borne by those who have little and too largely escaped by those who have much.
 The municipal charges are not the only governmental charges which the citizen is called upon to pay. The Federal government has to be SUD- ported. There is not even a pretense of raising the Federal revenues accord ing to the ability of the taxpayer. They are raised almost entirely by tariff taxation and internal revenue.
 At present the cost of the Federal government, including post office is s12.10 per person. It is s7535 per voter
 When the plain people, out of their daily purchases, bear this enormous expense, is there not additional reason why municipal and State revenues should be justly raised, so that the larger and more profitable forms of property will pay their share and the smaller and less profitable forms of property. as homes and farms, pay their share, and no more.
 The State tax on the grand lists of cities and towns is indefensible. It is part of that system of government by which the State has systematically robbed the people of the cities and towns, by and with the cooperation of the General Assembly, for the bene- fit of the interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
EASTON

The funeral of Mrs. Jerusha Sher- wood was largely attended at her home on Friday at o'clock. The Rev. MT. Locke, pastor of the Bap- Der and always attended as long as she was able officiated. He read Mrs. Sherwood's favorite chapter, it being the ninetieth psalm. Mrs. Elmer Andrews, Mrs. Mallette San ford, Mrs. Arthur Locke, and Dea- con Charles Powell sang Mrs. Sner- n! woods favorite songs they being .eI, Sweeping Through the Gates" The floral pieces were a pillow with Mother on it from the children, Mrs George Gillett, Mrs. Hobert Mildred Ferris and Mrs. John Sher- wood and a heart with Grandma from the grandchildren, Mrs. Phiio Platt, Miss Lucy Sanford, Miss Min nie Sherwood, Miss Mary Ferris. N,r. Clinton Sherwood and MT. Willard Norris, flat piece from Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tomlinson of Danbury, and a flat piece from the Baptist church society. Mrs. Sherwood was buried in the family plot in Union cemetery Mrs. Sherwood waa S2 years months and 3 days old and was survived by four children. they aiI living in town and six grandchil dren and two great grandchildren. Those attending the funeral out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stilson of Hattertown, MT. and Mrs. Her man Peck and daughter Marion of Newtown, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Tom linson of Danbury, Miss Julia Flaw ley of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Phtlo Platt of Newtown, Mrs. Charles Sam ford and daughter Lucy of Bedding, and Mrs. Randolph Bradley of Red ding The bearers were Mir. John Candee, MT. James Tyler, MT. Elmer Andrews. and MT. Charles Everetts.
 Miss Emma Mellen who has been at the home of Mrs. P.B. Sherwood's caring for her during her sickness and death has returned to her home in Stepney.
 Miss Ida F. Ogden Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Sherwood.
 They are commencing work on the state road again; they have moved the steam shovel as far as the Chest nut Tree Hill and are going further north with it.
 The regular meeting of EaSton grange will be held as usual on Tuesday evening and a fine pro- gra mme is prepared.
 surprised at his home on Sport Hill on Thursday evening by @ number of his friends. They spent the even ing in playing games after which a lunch was served and the guests de- parted after spending a very enjoy able evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
CARLOAD OF PIANOS
 FOR ARMSTRONG CLUB.

The town is still talking about one of the most animated pictures ever seen about the business section of the city It happened Thursday aft ernoon at TIP Fairfield avenue. Team after team backed up to the doors of the Alfred Fox Piano Co.,, unloading pianos into the warerooms of this en- terprising firm. This activity was occasic ned by the arrival of another carload of pianos to supply the de- mands of the Armstrong Piano Club now forming. One can get an idea of the success of this club only when it is known that this is the eighth carload to arrive. The terms upon which these pianos are offered are so unusual and attractive that the store has been the mecca of many family who for many years have been desir- OuS of owning a plano but who have hesitated because of the fear that if the bread-winner should die they ance on their beloved piano and it would be lost to them, but by join ing with one hundred and forty-nine other people they have made possi- ble free piano insurance" which gives them a receipt in full in case of death. In England this co-opera- tive idea has worked successfully for years and years, and this company ever ready to adopt the old adage Tive and let live,' figured out that If they. could sell one hundred and fifty pianos in a given time they could do certain things to the advantage of their customers absolutely impos- sible under the average store condi- tions, and here is the result of their liberal policy. They take one of the old standard makes of pianos and give the people who join the club discount of nearly thirty per cent. To those who are not perfectly satisfied after thirty days use of the piano they offer to return the money paid. This In itself would convince the most slxepticaI and satisfy every one that the pianos are strictly the highest grade. For every payment made in advance they return a cash rebate and also give free life insurance in case of death. Finally they give the privilege of exchanging the club piano any time within one year for any piano. in their warerooms, which contains a stock of some sixty very fine instruments. and with all this you have the satisfa ction of dealing with one of the most reliable piano houses in the United States The To- cal agency of the worlds best piano." '"The Knabe," and also over fourteen other makes. It is certain ly very gratifying to see the hustle and hustle occasioned by this gigan- tic club idea, and if the merit of this offering was known to this city We feel sure many happy homes wouIc result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
COMMISSION
 GOVERNMENT

All indications point to the fact that friends of the commission form of lxovernmert intend to operate an active campaign in Bridgeport during the next two years, and that a concerted effort will be made to induce this city to adopt an out-and-out form of com mission government. or a modification thereof
 Bridgeport has nothing to fear from this or apy other proposed change in the plan of government, providing the whole scheme is thoroughly and inn +partialIy studied before being adopted The principal danger Is, that the en- thusiasm of a. few who are wrapped up in the movement may induce others to enter into their plans without due consideration
 That there are things to be said in favor of the commission plan is un- deniable, and that there are strong objectiors against it, is equally true, as many Bridseporters who have in quired of friends in Western cities where the commission plan is opera tive. have ascertained
 
 before the people, an impartial dis eussion is needed with sufficient time 10 give so important a subject the ample consideration which it deserves. On this point. John J. Hamilton, one of the countrys foremost advocates for the commission form of govern r1ent. writes in his book upon the sub- ject:
 There are in every community in which the commission plan of govern ment is preached, genuine and sincere doubts as to it's fundamental sound ness. its consistency with republican principles, and its adaptability, even fif generally right, to local conditions. It s not only fair and right that these questions be heard and consid- cred but 1t may be accepted as a gen feral rule that the community which does not 'thresh out the whole sub- ject, taking time and giving opportun- fifty to make every part of the new system its own, meeting all objections, resolving all doubts, and finding lshrough its own thinking a basis on which a large majority of the people may unite, will not derive from gov ernment by commission all the bene- lifts 1t is seeking
 We have the assurance of the scourts that the commission plan is not ,sn violation of the constitutional guar entee of a republican form of govern ment to the States; but if, despite the fact that it comes within the pale of snere constitutionality it will import kfnto our civic life an msidious princi- pie of evil, we should not open our 1, doors to admit it. We cannot afford 10 cultivate efficiency at the expense of popular liberty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
THE INJUSTICE OF THE STATE TAX

Mayor Buckingham has registered a courageous protest against the State tax. In this he has been joined by the Mayors of ten other cities. But the Finance committee of the General Assembly has reported favorably a State tax bill. If the bill is passed it will inflict upon Bridgeport during the two years to come an additional charge of ss0.0oO, a payment equal to almost s5 a family.
 This tax is grossly unjust, because It will fall largely upon property that is now overtaxed. The Farmer has repeatedly shown sources from which ladditional revenue may be derived .without violence to those precepts of equity upon which the American polit- 1cal system is presumed to be found ed
 E would be enough to increase the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10

Miss Mabel Edwards is entertain ing her. school friend of Bridgeport, Miss Lillian Booth.
 Miss Hazel Sherwood closed her school on Friday to attend the fu- neral of her grandmother, Mrs Jerusha Sherwood.
 Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Ar thur Sherwood, Miss Hazel Sherwood spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs. Aaron Sanford of Bedding were recently entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
MASONIC NOTES

CORINTHIAN LODGE, F & 4. M.
 Corinthian lodge, Free and Accept ed Masons, will hold a stated com munication Tuesday evening at 7.3O o'clock The master mason's degree will be worked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
Uhr D. M~ Rrah Unnppatty.
 EHtahltalrrh 1H57.
THE BA TITLE OF GETT URG

THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBU URG REMAINS FOR ANOTHER WEEK, UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. THE EXTENSION OF TIME ON THE GREAT PAINTING WILL BE WELCOMED BY EVERYBODY FOR THE CROWDS THROUGH FAIR WEEK WERE so GREAT THAT CLOSE INSPECTION AND STUDY OF THE PICTURE WERE PREVENTED.
 EARLY MORNING HOURS WILL BE FOUND CON- VENIENT FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO GET CLOSE TO THE PICTURE FOR STUDY OF DETAIL.
 Third floor, Carpet Store elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10

HAMILTON COMMANDERY. K. TT
 A special concIave of Hamilton Commandery, Knights TempIars. will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock sharp The order of the Temple will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
HOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE

Hamilton Commandery, Kniehts Templars, will confer the order of the Temple at 1:30 D. m., on Good Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them F.R Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
NOTICE: ' ax List 1910

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1910 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col lectOr's Office, City Hall, on Monday, May 1st. 1911, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted. from 9 a. m. to 1 D. m. for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1st, 1911, three quarters of one per cent. will be add ed to all unpaid bills, and the same on the first of each month thereafter.
 JOHN NJ. DONNELLY,
 U If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.