davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

COLUMBIA, S. c., April II. =
This is the story of how a girlish
appetite for tomatoes, and an idea
are helping regenerate southern
agriculture and making a NATIONAL
figure of the frail South Carolina
schoolmarm who possessed the
taste for tomatoes and the idea,
This delicate lady, more than or
dinarily attractive in appearance,
goes by the rather ponderous name
of Marie Samuella Cromer and she
looks to be about twenty years old.
She lives in Aiken, S. c., where the
Newport bunch has its winter cot
tages.
The boy corn club idea swept the
south in two years. Uncle Sam
wanted farming idea that would
give the girls a chance. Miss
Cromer, remembering a kid ambi-
ton to manage a cannery, suggest
ed tomatoes. And tomatoes it was
with Miss Cromer the government
agent in charge.
Organizes Club.
She organized a girls tomato
club in Aiken-co and it had a big
year. The next year the clubs
spread all over the state. This
year the girls tomato clubs are in
Virginia and Mississippi. Miss
Cromer is drawing government
salary as the state agent in charge
of the tomato club work in South
Carolina.
But Uncle Sam, having picked
up good idea, is going to push it,
north, south, east and west, where
ever tomatoes will grow, and Miss
Cromer, the country schoolmarm,
will be in charge of the work, CO.
equal with Prof. Martin of Wash
ington, who runs the corn clubs.
This is the way the government
is attacking mossbacked, hardshell-
ed farming ignorance-throughI
the children, by shaming the eld-
ers with big crops. Why tomatoes?
just for instance literally =
they're an illustration.
When Ira w. Williams, the de-
partment of agriculture's state
agent for South Carolina, came
down from Columbia to address a
meeting Of the school children of
Aiken-cO at the close of the first
successful year of the corn clubs,
he said something ought to be
done to interest the girls, too
some farming venture easier than
corn raising.
Tomatoes" said Miss Cromer,
and that was the beginning.
With scholarship as the incen-
tive the tomato club doomed. Sew
eral new clubs were organized.
While Miss Cromer had been seek
ing aid she had been studying to-
mato culture, so the school girls,
each cultivating tenth of an acre,
went ahead with the most scien-
tific methods under Miss Cromer's
teaching.
Open farmers Eyes.
The result quite exceeded even
Miss Cromer's expectations. When
1t was known the tomato crop was
going to be huge, Williams had
the department buy canning
equipment and send it to Miss
Cromer. Miss Cromer held can
ming picnics, to which the public
was invited.
One club of % girls put up 5000
cans of tomatoes and sold them
for 10 cents a can. Some of the
individual yields were enormous.
Matte West got $40 cans from
her tenth of an acre. Katie Cunt
er, aged fourteen, won the scholar
ship. She had 512 cans, making
her net profit $35. This was to-
mato raising at the rate of $3.50
profit per acre, and it opened the
eyes of farmers in Aiken-co.
The South Carolina legislature
grew so enthusiastic over Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Giyes Ava 10 sirikers

Sometimes liver, Kidneys and
bowels seem to 20 on u strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers - DR.. Kings New Life
Pills--to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 25c at Eyner Malstrom
Drug Co.. 93S Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
(THE TIMES TOUR OF THE
WORLDLY

BUENOS AIRES, April IL
This southern, metropolis is the
Paris of the new world. No other
City of the western hemisphere is
at once so beautiful and as gay as
Is the Argentine capital. Indeed
there are few cities In the whole
world that can boast more of the
refinement of life than can Buenos
Aires. Also Buenos Aires boasts
H> finest race track on earth and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Mrs. Elwell II. Hoyt. president
of the Tacoma Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION, will present the Tacoma
chapters. including about 700
members, at the congress of moth
ers, which convenes from April 2B
to May 2, at Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Hoyt will leave for the East
Wednesday, April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Of all the bird tradesmen, none

OF all the bird tradesmen, none
is more skillful than the wood
pecker, the carpenter of the bird
world. He builds his house of
solid wood, not of twIgs, as most
birds do, and he builds 1t in such
a way that it is difficult matter
for a boy to rob 1t. or course, no
boy who really loves birds would
rob a nest, but there are boys who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

told is not right, and l am scold.
ed for it. Please help me-
| Bright Eyes.
A.-You imagine your parents
are too "strict" with you now, but
you are very young yet and theil
attitude will be made clearer tc
you later on.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you give
me a simple remedy that will re-
move freckles? Will witch-hazel
| tighten the hair, and will it in.
jure the eyes If accidentally drop.
ped in them? What will brighten
the eyes? What will make the
neck plump and round?-K. M.
A.-(D Use this lotion, but not
too freely, and be careful that
you do not get it in your eyes:
Bichloride of mercury (poison)
grains.
Tincture of benzoin, 2 drains.
Sulphate of zinc (poison), 80
grains.
Water and alcohol, 2 ounces
each.
| CD Witch-hazel will not affect
the color of the hair and 1t does
not injure the eyes. CD Wash
out three times a day with sat
urated solution of boric acid. (4)
Massage, exercise and a general
increase of weight will make neck
plump.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am going
with young man, but 1t seems
that he no longer cares for me.
Should 1 decline when he asks me
TO go places with him? Please
answer.--R. G.
Aft you care to go, no.
And If he asks you to go, I'm in
clfned to doubt that he has ceased
to care for you.
Dear Miss Grey: What color
dress do you advise young ladies
to wear when giving an evening
entertainment in church Per-
picked Girl.
A.-White is prettier on young
girls than anything else. All
those who assist should dress in
uniform color.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you give
me a permanent cure for chill
blains? I have to warm my feet
every few minutes, but in spite of
all precautions, just as soon as
they get cold, chilblains will ap-
pear.-H.
A.-Your condition is apparent
ly not merely poor circulation of
the blood or general lack of vigor,
but probably due to some under
lying trouble In the nerves which
control the blood vessels and
blood flow In the feet. You had
better see good nerve specialist.
The treatment for chilblains, of
course, is rubbing and gradual
restoring of heat. Applications
of cloths moistened In a solution
of baking soda or boric acid will
help.
Dear Miss Grey: What day of
the week did April Z, 1880, fall
on? Also March 30. 1Ss5?-
l.. 8.
Tuesday.
2-qun dav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
y
&x1 -

exhibit the last week in April al
the Ingleside apartments. The
majority of the pictures will come
from New York and Portland
and among them will be reproduc-
lions of the worlds famous mas
terpieces. The purpose of the
exhibit is to promote recogni-
ton of art and good pictures
among school children and every
effort will be made to have as
good an attendance as possible
from the schools.
Complimentary to Miss jeanette
Swain, one of the May brides, Miss
Katherine Messenger will enter
tain a few intimate friends Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Barnes and
children left yesterday morning
FOR their new home in Portland.
Mrs. j. w. Bryant was delight
fully surprised at her home on
North Thirtieth and Proctor
streets Friday afternoon by par
ty of forty lady friends, the &C.
casion celebrating her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNeeIy
of Buckley were in Tacoma Thurs
day en- route home from Califor-
mia.
Mrs. Charles Pierce of North
Thirty-first street, entertained at
q farewell tea this afternoon COM
plimentary to Mrs. A. o. Elliott,
who leaves soon for her home in
Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Potter en-
tertained with an informal musi-
cal for a few intimate friends
Saturday evening at their home
on North Cakes street.
Entertaining the younger set of
High school boys and girls, Miss
Frances Ross was hostess at a
dancing party in the Tacoma
Music Hall Friday evening.
Miss Myra Kelly entertained
yesterday afternoon at a tea for
the girls of her sewing club.
Mrs. Il. b. Kali has returned
from an extended visit in Spo-
kane and is at home at the family
residence, ALL North Forty-first
street.
Sound View club will meet Sat
mrday evening with Mrs. s. B.
Marvin for the fortnightly card
party.
Miss Ella Persing. who was
here from Anacortes visiting her
parents last week, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Reid. a student at
the Ellensburg Normal, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reid.
Sherman Clay & Co.'s piano and
song recital Thursday evening
promises to be of much interest
to music lovers. Mr.. John w.
Jones will be heard in several
numbers, also several piano Sc
lections will be rendered.
There will be a rehearsal of the
"Pirates of Penzance" chorus at
Sherman Clay & Co.'s store this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
THE PLAZA DE MAYO. BuENos AIRES.
Airs

The Plaza de Mayo (see picture)
is one of the beauty spots of the
city. The cathedral which looks
like the Madeline in Paris. faces
this square, and the Avenida de
Mayo, the principal thoroughfare
of the city, opens upon it.
From Buenos Aires we shall
cross to Montevideo, and thence
we shall go up into Paraguay to
see waterfall that, in some re-
spects. is more wonderful than
Niagara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
South Cardinals Tomato Lady and
How She Jared the Mossbacks

Tomato Club Idea, Originated by
Aiken County Girl, Spreading
All Over the Souti,-Now the
Girl Is National Tomato Club
Organizer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

This is pretty strong evidence favor of the pe
of
prove point This car
conventional
extremely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

If you are going TO move. pack
or store your furniture. call Fidel-
ity Transfer Co.. NJ. 63-A1497. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, YOUNG
AND OLD; EXCELLENT FEATURES FOR ALL
Famous Artists Cartoon in
Favor of the Harem Skirt

Harry Furnss. the greatest OF English cartoonss no
active ardent defender OF the socaied harem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Dear Miss Grey: What day of
the week did April Z, 1880, fall
on? Also March 30. 1857
L. 8.
Tuesday.
2.-Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Barnes and
children left yesterday morning
Tor their new home in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Mrs. j. w. Bryant was delight
fully surprised at her home on
North Thirtieth and Proctor
streets Friday afternoon by par
.ty of forty lady friends, the &C.
casion celebrating her birthday
anniversary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Mrs. Charles Pierce of North
Thirty-first street, entertained at
farewell tea this afternoon COM
plimentary to Mrs. A. o. Elliott,
who leaves soon for her home in
Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
BOXING NOTES.

Owen Moran. who was knocked out
by Wolgast in their bout on July A.
saws Mcfarland and Welsh viii go
down before the champion. just as he
did. In commenting on the challenges
which are flying about thick and fast
Moran is quoted as saying: McFar-
land is not so strong as ! am. and my
money goes on Wolgast if they fight.
"Packcy' will find that the champion
can throw him all around the ring and
wear him out inside of 20 rounds. Me
Farland's manager thinks | fought the
wrong way Perhaps did, but
"Packey" will find he does not know
how to fight him, either. Wolgast can
be whipped easily enough. but it will
take a husky. rugged fighter like him
self to do it Mcfarland is not strong
enough. Neither is Freddie Welsh,
while Wolgast will slaughter Knock
cut" Brown if he gets at him again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

Three out of four from the Brownies
is all right. Red Sox. Now to settle a
few old scores with Hughey Duffy's
South Siders.
There's another Wagner in the
ring" says the Sporting Bulletin..-. He's
a shortstop and comes from Corneh
Almost right, Larry, only the ithacan
hockey star and shortstop, now with
the Yankees, starts his name with an
M" not wv"
At last the Boston Hopefuls broke
even on a series with a western team
A good start, anyway, and now is the
time for Teaney to rally his men to-
gether to go after Bresnahans Cardi-
nails, just now furnishing the hot
weather sensation of the National
League.
The report that Clarke Griffith had
traded Fred Beck to the Phillies FOR
Humphries and Wilson was only two
thirds right. "Uncle" Horace Fogel. the
ouaker's president. had no chance to
include Wilson in any deal, as he be
longs to the Boston Americans, and
will arrive with them in Chicago from
st. Louis this morning. Greeves,
young shortstop from Ontario. was the
companion with HUMPHREYS from Phil
adelphia to Cincinnati.
In that one-hit game that Joe Wood
Titched for the Red Sox against the
St Louis Browns and in which the
Kansas City boy struck out 10 of the
opposing batters. he barely missed
equaling the American Leagues rec
ord for strikeouts in nine-inning
game The record is Is. and is held by
two pitchers. July g, 1904 Glade of the
Browns famed is Washington batters.
and on July %. 1908 "Rube" WaddelL
pitching against his old teammates
the Athletics, retired the same num-
Der. The National League record for
strikeouts is q, and has been on the
board % years for it was in 1888 that
Charles Sweeney of the old Providence
Grays had a hand in putting out all
except six of the Boston National
League hitters in one game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York July 1.-THE sharp decline
in stocks which resulted from announce
ment Of the government crop figures short.
" before the close ef the market yester-
day WAS followed by a recovery today
Gains of point or more were made by
many of the prominent issues. The sig
nfcaHt feature of the movement was that
the grain carrying roads. group. were
the strongest of the list. The change was
a direct reelection of the more cheerful view
which was taken in regard TO erop pros.
poets.
Mature consideration of the gove:n ment
report in conjunction with the known inn
provement in conditions since July l. mod
flied the feeling of disappointment which
the first impression.
London took the initiative in this mar
ket. its prices for American stocks in
numerous Instances showing substantial
gains over Yesterdays close 6espite the
uncertainty elsewhere in the London mar
bet. The decline in consols to the lowest
point in eighty years was ascr5ed to sell
ing To meet liquidation elsewhere and the
uncertainties of the political situation in
eastern Europe and in Morocco. The low
price of con-ols today was IA below the
minimum received last December when
these securities sold at rs IL on the re-
suit of the general elections.
The strength of Americans in the Brit
sh market gave firm tone to the open
ing here, and prices advanced easily at the
Outset. Trading became unusually dull aft.
er the opening and only 1000 shares chang
ed hands in the second hour. Further ad-
yances were made. however. ard the list
remained firm at the higher level to the
close
In large part the market was one OF
epeciallies. the lesser known issues sharing
more than ordinarily in the days opera
tions.
The latest turn in the interborough-
Metropolitan issues IN the resulted first In
an advance in the marlborough Metropoi-
itaa issues on the prospects that the cor
poration would IN the end receive share
of the awards for new subways. and then.
later in the day, In brisk rise in Brook
lyn Rapid Transit which carried it 10 the
highest point which that stock has touch
ed since 1897 The serious wreck on the
New Haven road had virtually no effect
upon the shares OF the company. which
declined 1 IA on very few transactions
virginia Carolin Chemical which has been
weak for some time in anticipation OF d
reduction of the dividend rate. rose near
~ point while the directors were in ses-
sion today. tho nrotracted meeting giving
rise to the report that the plan to reduce
the rate was meeting with opposition
When ii was announced that the rate had
heen cut to nor cent the stock lost its
rise closing with only a fractional loss.
me bond market was firm. American
tooscco as were weak and the SIS were
strong Total sales. par value. So. $50, 600
united States bonds were UNCHANGED on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The pro" bicycle riders at Newark
all are going after Frank Kramer s
scalp, but so far he has been able TO
eutrde and also outpoint such classy
fellows as Goulett, Eddie Root, Floyd
Mcfarland and Jackie Clark. Clark is
running Kramer the closest race.
Because the links at Lake Champlain
were in such poor condition, owing TO
a lack of rain, more than l00 golfers OF
the American Golf Association OF Al
vertisng interests spent most of Mon
day on the hot train bound from Bidft
Point. n Y. to Breton Woods mus
the championship matches started
Tuesday, day late. but on better
and bigger course. and, it is to ne
hoped. cooler one.
OF interest to sportsmen is the an
nual pamphlet, THE Progress of Game
Protection" another issue of which
has just been sent out by the biological
survey Of the department OF agricul-
ture. The report is written by Henry
Oldys ard r. S. Palmer. and shows that
in 1910 the movement for the estab
lishment of game preserves and for
the increase OF game by propagation
progressed steadily.
The future of Yale boating and
what is Yale going to do about it2' is
the topic of the closing paragra phs of
the article descriptive OF the recent
Harvard Yale boat race. written by
Albert II. Barclay 81, VINO continues:
This, according to custom. rests
chiefly with the new Yale captain"
All followers of college sport are in
terested to know what Yale intends to
do to help regain a part of its lost
prestige in boating. and to stop Har-
wards succession of victories, which
number four in as many years and
five wins in the last six races rowed on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebec, SIS. Sup. Jud. Court In
G. L, Andrews VS.. Dorothy Flagstaff
Gold Mining Company.
To the Honorable Justice of the supreme
Judicial Court:
c. L. Andrews of Augusta in the Coun-
complains against the Dorothy Flagstaff
Gold Mining Company, corporation duly
existing by law and located at said Au-
First: The plaintiff is an officer name
ly. Clerk of said Dorothy Flagstaff Gold
Mining Company.
Second At an adjourned special meet
ing of the stockholders of said corpora
ton legally called and held at said Au-
gusta on the twenty seventh day of
June, 1911 the stockholders voted to dis
Third: The corporation has no exist
ing liabilities and no existing assets
thereof. requiring distribution among the
stockholders,
5,@ BEFORE THE PLAINTIFF
:. 1mat the said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
9 That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as to this Court
may seem advisab BILE.
5. That such notice of this bill may be
given to the defendant corporation as
the court may see nj to order enpnws
HEATH & ANDREWS. 6i'ss.s
Plaintiffs Solicitors.
STATE or MAINE,
Kennebec. SIS July 6, 1911.
Then personally appeared C. L. An
drews and made oath that he has read
the foregoing bill and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the same is true of
his own knowledge, except the matters,
stated to BE- on Information and belief,
and that as to those matters, he believes
them TO be true.
Before me,
THOS. LEIGH, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
Kennebec, SIS. Sup Jud. Court. In
Equity.
c, L. Andrews VS.. Dorothy Flagstaff
Gold Mining Company
On the foregoing bill in equity, it is
ORDERED, That hearing be had at the
Court House in Augusta, Maine. on
Saturday, the second day of September,
1911 at ten A. NJ. and that notice thereof
be given the defendant corporation by
publishing an attested copy of this bill in
equity and this order of notice thereon
in the Daily Kennebec Journal once a
week for three weeks, the last publica-
ton TO he at least thirty days before the
return day thereof that the defendant
may appear and answer thereto.
A. NJ. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy of bill and order of court
Attest: e. w. JONES, Clerk
jy12,wed,St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12

the Thames. That Yale itself has not
decided is more than suggested by
Barclays outline of the situation to
the New Haven graduates, and an ex-
cerpt from which follows: John Ken
nedy has expressed his readiness to
retire and allow someone else to at
tempt the task of regaining Yale's lost
prestige in rowing. Whether Yale
wants Kennedy to do this is the ques-
ton. The sentiment of the men who
have rowed under Kennedy. and of a
great many of those who rowed under
Bob Cook. seems to be in favor of re
tanning John Kenendy as a coach. But
the sentiment of these same men is
overwhelmingly in favor OF a complete
return to the Bob Cook stroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, July IL.
FLOUR-Was steady with a fair local
trade; receipts $3.50; shipments 26,75l
WHEAT-Spot firm; No > red "a eeva-
tor and 96i f h a1oat; No l northern
Duluth 1917 f atioat, receipts 81 ,ao0,
shipments ga
CoRN-Spot arm: export No 2 50 { o b
ahoat: receipts $500; shipments 1880.
OATS-Spot steady, receipts 1S6,975;
shipments SEA
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet
CUT MEATS-Quiet
LARD-Firm; middle west 8 357S As
'SUGAR-Raw FIRM museoyado 70 test
3.73: centrifugal 96 test a. 2; molasses ~
test 4 IS. refined firm cut loaf 5.95; crush
ed IS; mould 4 $50; cubes $40; XNXX
powdered $50. powdered SIS; graduated
( SIS; diamond SIS: confectioners' A 500.
RTfTTFR-Unsettled creamery special
251: do. extras pa, receipts 2l2ll
FGGS-Weak receipts 1900, fresh
gathered dirtfes No. l Il: No . l0ull: do
poor to fair 7a9 fresh gathered checks
good to prime go 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July H.
BEEF-Fresh unchanged; whole cattle
23M9i. ., -oe.or oo
BUTTER-unc northern 1o@-'2'
CHEESF,@ Steady: New York iS@1Sa.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow a. 70
EGGS-Firmer; choice zsaoi' s'e'" 20
FIouR-Firm: spring patent 5.lVa9eo,
HAY-F'irm: No. 26dZG
I.AMBS-Firm, 13dl4 30
M NJ FEED1Steady. 25.5oa2S.W-
0ATSINo. ? clipped white d, - qs
PoRK-Unchanged medium backs no
=" PI'6tITAToEs- white. old and
new, 9. 6Oa2 75d4 65d5 %, s %
STfGAR-Higher; granulateu o''o'
VEAIS-Firm. l0GlZ3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July IL
Although the government crop report
received a bullish construction here:
most traders took the view today that
the effect had been fairly well discounted
beforehand Largely as result the
close was radically different from last
night lower to UP. Corn finished at
an advance of to ld1s; oats with gam
Of tdT to ! and provisions practically
W wvH he So; Sept, 9o3; Dec. saa;
M coR R.SJ sss: sept 652aE' Dec. s4a'
M 6AT SSs 45s: Sept 4sg; Dec. 4ssaaa.-
MESS PORK-July 15-75; sept l''to'
'f hAR HSfSV- s.32l; Sept SAY; Dec s49'
's sao SRI RIBs-July $40; Sept. $50 Jan.
$40
FLOUR-Firm,
FEFp-0r mixing barley 70qS9.
MALTING-Fair to choice LVoHl.l9.
FT.AX- SEEDING. l southwestern nom
inai: No / northwestern nominal.
Timothy SEED-10.O0al3Jo
CIOVER-9o 0d15.50
MESS PORK-15. 75ul5S
l4aItlg - ,S,i,-, ---zo IN