davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of Public Works
Salt Lake CiLY. Etah Lmna D l91l.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June o. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received al
this office until O'Clock .. IN, Friday.
Juno 30. 1911 for tho work of eXteudlne
the gravity outlet sewer from Its present
outlet 10 Great Salt Lake. according to
plans on file in the office OF the Citl
Engineer.
Instructions to bidders together with
plans. proflcs. specifications and forms
for contract and bond NAV he obtained
UPON application at the office of the
Board or Public Works or the City En-
gipeer
The risht is reserved to reject any ana
all bids
By order OF tho Board Of Public Works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Thrifty Women

Nine times out Of ten the
women arc the money saw
ers Of the family. Men
mean well enough; they
know the value Of having
money ID the bank, but
they haven't the knack of
saving, y h y haven Z
learned tbe trick Of max
ing one dollar do the work
Of two in buying and of
laying the other dollar
away for the rainy day
like the women have. IF a
man would give his wife
$25 a month and she would
deposit il in this bank, in
twenty years, with the com
pound interest we pay, they
would have more than Ten
Thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
s,,s a, POLLOCK g. co.

s:,,s s,..; a,d Brokers.
salt Lake Isn Main Street.
r., u Utah mining and indus
4 ''ies carried on liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
n Tribune.

!, rra' 6l5 New York Life
/, Mr.. 'ss City, No, says: "I
as a''ack Of a cold which
! p,,, pack and kidneys and T
Esi ,... pain from my trouble.
|,a ! commended Foley Kidney
|as sSea two bottles of them
s,b,.ao aone ME a world of
Hn''Hu johnson. Drugs, Eve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

If your want nc situation, make
II known by the insertion of 3 want
go IA I ne Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

SALT LAKE MfcRoSc oPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Dr.. C. W. HIGGINS. NJ D.. Mgr. & Prop
30 West Third South
II all you who are In need of n special
fst wa call on me first you will not have
60 many doctor bills TO pay.
DR.. G. w. .TIGGINS.
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Or. c. w. Higgins Is the oldest snc only
scientific specialist In Salt Lake City.
The doctor has cured thousands oc
cases OF nervous debility. mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra-
don, and will forfeit $500 for any cass
aken under his treatment which he fa!is
to cure.
Please send for list OF questions to
DR.. G. ". Higgins. Salt Lake CITY Utah.
ured and all old lingering diseases. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

q SCOPE espSerser ter Printing Co.
'u south. Phone 71s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
asW y, YORK WITH

trsst Duplex Private w,rs
80 Narko,s Ghieaso we reach
sntce Sal, Instantly. Fastest
msrke lake has ever had.
q "emoers Of ali es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Mrs Bessie <. Seaboldt has severed
hcr connection with Casa -Contcntia and
VIII not he responsible in any way for
debts contracted after June /. 1911
(signcdD
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
An Inspiring Recital

left hand alone), by seriabine. ex,
cited the most comment.
Miss Hollecker gave Nos. Il and "
as seen in the appended program.
Her voice has wonderfully improved
since last heard by a Glendive aud
lence, and she certainly surprised
and delighted her auditors, being
forced to respond to encores. The
singing Of a lullaby, on encore, was
especially pleasing. Her efforts
We're ably assisted by Miss Leland,
as accompanist.
The concert was for the benefit of
st. Matthew's Guild. and goodly
sum was realized for the purpose.
Below is the complete program,
as presented by the artists last even
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13

1910 and 90.8 per cent, the ten year
average; indicated yield per acre,
1916 bushels. compared with 16.3
bushels in 1910 and 16.4 bushels. the
five year average.
Potatoes.
Condition. 76 per cent, of nor.
nal, compared with 86.3 per cent,
in 1910 and 90.4 per cent, the ten
year average; indicated yield per
acre, 81.7 bushels, compared with
84.4 bushels in 1910 and and 96.9
bushels, the five year average: area
planted. 3,495, 900 acres, compared
with 1851 900 acres in 1910.
Tobacco.
Condition 76.6 per cent, Of a nor
NAL, compared with 95.3 per cent,
in 1910 and $50 per cent, the ten
year average; indicated yield per
acre. 698.1 pounds. compared with
1878 pounds in 1910 and $3.50
pounds, the five year average; area
planted. 89a. 200, acres. average area
planted, 893, ,290 acres, compared
with i ,22333 800 acres in 1910.
Flax.
Condition, 80.8 per cent, of a nor
nal. compared with $50 per cent,
in 1910 and 87.8 per cent. the eight
year average: indicated yield per
acre, 8.6 bushels. compared with 4 8.
bushels in 1910 and. 8.6 bushels. the
FIVE year average; area planted, 8,
.O13, 900 acres, compared with 2,916.
900 acres in 1908
Rice.
Condition. 87.7 per can't, Of a nor
NAL, compared with 1868 per cent,
in 1910 and 1876 per cent. the ten
year average, indicated Weld per
acre, 32.2 bushels, compared with
33.9 bushels in 1910 and 314 bushels,
the five year average; area planted,
705. 900 acres, compared with 1922
008 in 1910.
Hay.
Condition. 64.9 per cent. of nor
man, compared with 76.2 per cent,
on June /, 1911. 8O.02 in 1910 and
|85. Z per cent, the ten year average;
indicated yield per acre. 1913 tons.
compared with 1.33 tons in 1910 and
|. Al tons, the five year average.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
TRAIN TOPPLES
OVER VIADUCT
Many Passengers and Members Of Train Force
Are Hurled to Quick Death.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 11,-Be-
cause of the high speed at which it
was being run over an uneven track,
the locomotive on the eastbound
Colonial express of the New Haven
railroad sWayed into the coping Of
the viaduct in this city, the whole
train left the bridge and the engineer
fireman and II passengers were IN
stantly killed.
The conductor and Al other pas
sengers were injured, 20 of them so
seriously that several are expected
to die.
The entire train tumbled over the
30-foot concrete embankment to the
street below, the day coaches being
torn to pieces and the wreck catch
ing fire almost as soon as it occurred
The fire department was called and
began playing streams on the burn
ing coaches while efforts were made
to rescue the imperiled passengers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
CARRY OPERA CHAIRS
A New Feature Of the Yankee
Robinson Shows.

No show touring the country to-
day has the character Of seats car
ried by the Yankee Robinson Shows.
The grandstand, the latest achieve
ment in the seat line, is bound to
meet with great favor with the pa
irons Of the big show. The grand
stand consists of one thousand opera
chairs, every one of which IS NUM-
bered. The reserved seats are also
numbered the same as al opera
house. and when you purchase a
grandstand or reserve seat ticket,
your ticket will have the number,
row and section printed thereon.
No meter how late you come to the
circus your seat will be held for you.
For convenience of the patrons
of the theater. grandstand and re-
serve seats will be placed on sale On
the morning Of exhibition, 50 as to
avoid the rush at The ticket wagon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13

The accident happened at the cor
ner of Fairfield avenue and State
street shortly after 5 o'clock while
the heavy train was running at a
speed Of SO miles an hour.
The engine, two day coaches and
three sleepers were darailed when
the sWaying locomotive crashed
against the stone coping. Few pas
sengers in the sleepers were injured
and practically all the fatalities oc-
Cured in the day coaches, which
were smashed into kindling wood.
Occupants of the sleepers were
taken out through holes cut in the
roofs of the cars, many of them
barely in time to escape the advanc-
ing flames.
The St. Louis National league
base ball club was on the train but
none Of its members were hurt.
Railway officials blame the engineer
for exceeding the speed limit.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13

A real aesthetic treat was afforded
those who gathered at the Congre-
gatlonal church last evening for the
concert given by Miss Marie Hughes,
planiste, assisted by Miss Jessie Hol-
iecker, soprano, and Miss Kathleen
Leland, accompanist. Miss Hughes
demonstrated herself to be an artist
Of the first order, and caused great
surprise among those assembled.
that one SO young in years could have
gained sucha complete mastery over
the instrument. Her whole pro
gram was given from memory, and
her touch and technic were of a
class rarely seen. Although her
entire program contained extraord-
mary passages, the nocturne flor
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
Wild Animal Loose IN the Forest.

Rajah, one of the leopards with
the Yankee Robinson Show, escaped
from winter quarters of the show
last winter. Grave fears We're en-
tertalned at the time of the escape
as to the safety Of the people living
about the quarters. It has always
been a rule with the shows that if
an animal ever escapes, to shoot it
before damage is done. In this in
stance, a large number of men were
delegated to hunt for the animal.
He was found and treed. Just as he
was about to spring upon one of the.
keepers. he was shot by one of the
attendants. His eyes were shot out.
One Of the eyes was saved after
much medical care. He did not
touch feed for weeks, but at last
he was induced to drink milk and
afterwards went back to fresh meat.
He is a hard specimen te look at
now, although before he was shot
he was considered the most beauti-
1ul animal in the world. He is con-
sidered even today, the most vicious
of all the cat aLimals. No one ever
enters his den. When you go
thrs ugh the menagerie ask to have
this animal noi1ta1 ONT
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13

to lts usual standard Of excellence,
the Northern Pacific is. sending out
copies Of a new booklet describing
its transcontinental train service in
detail. The booklet IS plentifiallY IL
lustratea with cuts Of interior and
exterior Of equipment, accompanied
by description and diagrams Of the
cars. Il Is very entieing piece Of
printed matter for the tourist,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
FOUR MEN PINCHED STEALING
SHEEP is THE CHARGE
Alleged to Have Stolen About 600
Sheep From Smoky Butte
Sheep Company

Deputy Sheriff Charles Mari. o:
dawson county, arrived in Miles
City Monday night from Jordan
bringing IN Arthur Heisel and George
Brouton who were taken at once te
Glendive. The men are wanted il
connection with the alleged stealing
of 500 or more sheep belonging to
the Smoky Butte Sheep Co, between
April Is and April 20, 1911, on
which charge George Van was aisc
arrested several days ago at his
ranch and taken to the Dawson
county capital for hearing in court
and Ed Saylor was arrested late Sat
urday night, in front Of the Milligan
House in this city, by Deputy Mari.
and was also taken to Glendive.
+ George Van. who by the way is no
relative of Oliver Vans as some
may conjecture. was in the city Sat
urday endeavoring to secure $4,000
to put up as bail at Glendive but did
not succeed in his efforts.
The Smoky Butte Sheep Co.. from
whom the sheep are alleged to have
been stolen, consists Of George u
mer, Ben T. Smith and VIM Strong
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13

Washington, July 10.-The July
crop Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture crop recording
board, issued at 2:15 p. M, today,
shows the condition on July /, and
the yield per acre, as indicated by
the condition on that date. Of the
principal farm crops and the acre
age Of those not already announced,
as follows:
Corn.
Condition. 80.1 per cent Of a nor
NAL, compared with 85.4 per cert in
1910 and 84.7 per cent, the average
for the past ten years on that date;
indicated yield per acre, 25.5 BUSH
els, compared with 27.4 bushels. the
1910 final yield, and 27.1 bushels,
The average for the last five years;
area planted to corn this year, 115,- :
$4,000 acres, compared with 114.-
OO3,O00 acres in 1910.
Winter Wheat.
Condition, 1873 per cent of a nor
nal, compared with 80.4 per cent on
June /, 1911, 81.5 per cent in 1910,
and 81 per cent, the ten year ave-
rage; indicated yield per acre, 14.6
bushels, compared with 1873 bushels
in 1910. and 1916 bushels, the five
year average.
Spring Wheat.
Condition, 1873 per cent of nor
NAL, compared with 94.6 per cent on
June |, 1911, 81 6 per cent in 1910
and 67.8 per cent, the ten year ave
rage; indicated yield per acre, Il, s
bushels, compared with 1T bushels
IN 1910 and 1876 bushels. the five
year average.
All Wheat.
Conditions, 1876 per cent, Of a nor
nal, compared with 86.1 per cent,
on June l, 1911, 1876 per cent in
1910 and 84.4 per cent. the ten year
average; indicated yield per acre,
1915 bushels. compared with Al
bushels in 1910 and AT bushe S, the
nVe average years.
The amount of wheat remaining
on farms on July / is estimated at
about 8,288, 900 bushels compared
with 38, $4,000 bushels on July /.
1910, 81, 701 900 bushels, the average
amount on farms July for the past
live years.
Oats.
Conditions. 68.8 per cent, of a
normal. compared with s.. Z per cent.
On June |, 1911, 82.2 per cent. In
1910 and 86.3 per cent, the ten year
"aefage; indicated yield per acre.
z9'z bushels, compared with 81 g
bushels in 1910 and 28.4 bushels, the
nVe year average.
Barley.
Conditions, 72.l per cent, of a
normal compared with 9O.2 per
Sent:. on June |. 1911, 49, per cent.
= 1910 and 879 per cent. the ten
year average; indicated yield per
aefe' a. 2O,9 bushels, compared with
@l.4 - bushels in 1910 and % 8 bush
- the five year average.
Rye.
ms, condition, $50 per cent, Of 4 nor
nal, =. compared with 88.6 per cent.
- June l, 1911, S7.6 per cent il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
TERRIFIC HAILSTORM
IN JORDAN COUNTRY
Horses Killed at a7e' Raneh--Dwel-
lings Unroofed and Much
General Loss.

Arrivals from the Jordan country,
about LOO miles northof the Yellow
stone, report terrific hailstorm in
that country last Friday Accord
ing to these reports twelve or thir-
teen head Of the 49, horses were
driven into wire fence and killed.
the roof was blown off Of w. G. Hem
Henderson's barn, Charles Kramer S
house also was. unroofed, Joe Me
Donald lost a number Of sheep
through being killed by the hail,
how many IS not known, windows
were broken generally III Jordan
buildings and over a strip Of country
four miles wide, practically every
growing thing was ruined. Up to
date no report has stated that the
stones were the size Of hens eggs
which is one redeeming feature.
Miles City Journal
FOR SALE Pereheron bred
mare, 9 years old, 1900 pounds,
gentle and absolutely reliable.
Delivery wagon with top.
Harness. etc. Attention ONLY paid
to responsible parties meaning hnsi-
ness and wanting the best. Apply
to the prIncell DRUG Co. 0nn0sifa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-13
CROPS GENERALLY
BELOW LAST YEAR
Report Of Department Of Agriculture Shows
That Hot Weather Is Having Effect.

Washington 0The approximate yield important
farm crops July and estimated by the department agriculture
m the the condition that years
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
Arkansas Valley Growing Fast.

The Arkansas Valley maintains tn
pace set for the past few years. Eacf
months freight shipments exceed
those OF the same months in prcviou:
years. November was no exception
The month saw increases over the
month of November. 1909, in practi
cally every town in the valley. Pu
cblo. the capital of the valley, led ir
the percentage of increase, but almost
all the other cities and towns follow
cd closely.
There is nothing the matter will
the Arkansas Valley. II is the fast
est growing and richest section o.
the state. Within ten years freight
shipments will have treblcd or quad
rupled Less than half the land cap
able of development is now under cul
tivation. and OF that in cultivation al
the present time much is not produc
ing anywhere near as large crops a:
it might.
But the valley is rapidly coming
into its own. That the largest in
crease in freight receipts at most o
the towns is in building matcria
speaks eloquently OF the manner il
which the valley is being settled
This is mighty fine section in which
to live and make money. and NOR,
and more people are realizing thai
fact and coming here to help dcvclor
the great resources of this rich val
ley.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
isle of Spice"

The piquant musical mixture. Isle
If Spice" which is to be produced at
he Grand, Saturday. January 81. con-
aims more distinct song hits and mu-
-ical numbers than any production on
he stage today. Among the most no
table. and which are sure to be whis-
led and hummcd by every one, The
Goo Goo Man." The Broomstick k
Witches" Peggy Brady. Little
Maid of Nicobar.' You and l." How
Can You Tell till You Try" sung by
/ very clever quartette. and many
others. The comedy is abundant.
music catchy and tuneful. stage set
tings and costumes fresh and hand
some, the chorus decidedly pretty. and
the ''broilers" snappy and graceful
in their various dance cvolutions. ThS
book and lyrics were written by AL
len Lowe and George f. Stoddard.
while Paul SCHNEIDER and Ben NJ. Jc-
rome are jointly responsible for the
music The production was staged
by Herr Gus Sohlke, acknowledged
to be one of the greatest stage di-
rcctors OF the present day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
NEW LAND RULING.
Material Changes in Rules Go Into
Effect Next Month.

The attention of homesteaders and
those contemplating land entry is
called to the following communica-
ton from the Local Land Office.
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 9. 1911.
Editor Rocky Ford Enterprise:
Sir:-This office has received from
The Department at Washington new
rules of practice in cases before local
and offices, the General Land Office,
and the Department of the Interior,
which will go into effect February 1,
1911, and which materially change the
rules in force in respect to number
Of important matters.
Under the new rules any person
may initiate a contest who seeks t
acquire title to, or who claims an in
terest in, the land involved, because
Of priority of claim. or for any suff-
.ient cause affecting the legality or
validity of the claim not shown by
the records of the Land Department
Under this rule any person desiring
to institute contest must file with his
application to contest sworn state
ment OF the law under which he in
tends to acquire title to the land in
yolved, and facts showing that he is
qualified to do so, and that the con-
lest is not collusivc or speculative,
but is instituted and will bc prosecut-
ID in good faith. A contest or pro-
est filed by any person not seeking
acquire title, to or claiming an in
crest in. the land. shall be referred
the Field Service for investigation
md action.
The cntryman or claimant will be
,llowed thirty days from date OF SER
vice of the notice of contest upon him
within which to appear and answer
he allegations of the contest. and
rpon his failure to do so within the
'rescribed time, they will be taken
5 confessed.
Another important change effect
ID by the new rules is the abolish
nent of motions for review and re-
-cvicw before the Secretary OF the
Interior. Respectfully,
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
J. J. LAMBERT. Receiver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
w, c. T. u. NOTES.

The year 1910 closed like a beautiful
story. and you like to dwell on some Of
he good deeds that were uppermost
hrouQhoct tho story. then you lay them
way in the archives Of memory to be
ecast into some other year. Our local
lnion has had over 200 scientific tenn
,eranee essays written by the pupils Of
,ur public schools. held two essay con-
ests. one Sunday School temperance
ally, awarded one banner. distributed 5
thousand temperance leaflets and papers.
sent one years subscription for Crusader
monthly to the library. held one district
convention, distributed 100 bouquets to
the sick. gave rs pounds OF apples and
SO pounds Of plums to those who could
not afford to buy fruit. through Mrs. Ha .ts
delivered 4 lectures to pupils Of the high
school and the grades. sent 48 Christ
mas cards to the prisoners at Canon City
who otherwise had no friends and carried
out 25 helpful subjects on our program
iuring the year. wrote several letters to
,ur congressman in the interest Of bet
:sr labor laws for women and children
and many more things we have accom-
.,lished and we hope to do more this year.
We greet the year 1911 with a cordial
welcome TO our friends. We meet every
second and fourth Friday afternoon il
the Baptist Church at 2:5o. Every one
is cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE One Of the best improv-
ed ranches in the Rocky Ford district
under the old Catlin ditch. Why speeu-
late in wild cat propositions when you
can buy 80 or l6o acres direct from
owner, where water rights are all paid
up and undisputed. for sl25.oo per acre?
Five miles south Rocky Ford. mile
south Of Hawley.
2ltf Robt. Henry. R r D No. 8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
Mules Wanted

Desire to purchase two or four sound
heavy mules. six to seven years old. S
A. Taylor. Tslsphons Ford 70. -35
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-13
THE 1911 WORLD Al MANAC.

4 Complete Library In One So'ume'
oontainins Some InformAtion Aeous
Everything and Everything About .
Great Many Things
You .,nt .eeur,,, psrtiruls- of ths ooerr-~
ssouaI ssect,on, the 1910 census. nsrsets. erops.
rlss In pree, ot staple produ-th aerial s1hire
r~nt, .risniIhc discoveries and sIp4oratsoos O
1910 .,r, and other important historical s'ssta.
rro-th of the United states. Increasing popuiatioa
and -esIth Of countres. states and eiiies. the
tariff tb. trusts md party platforms. Conres
sionsI records sporting s'Fnu. sSrii recornss
weights and measures, uniVerstiss. restxous orusn
d.b,. Of nation. ,ndustres. -ssthsr forerAsn
birth. marriage ii'or,s- and d.sths. railrosds
,hipytnE e.nLins non,y. tsIes. Insurance. 20
uticaI psrtie- societies, Cubs the pfohaps
tion movement. ~Omsn'. suffrage and
10000 Other Isrte and Figure tp to Date
q even day tntsrt,i ,nd value to s'eTJhody.
No merchant, farmer. isborer. bnsines man.
houss~ift uU~tnts. ~ouau -chooI COY or gin
should b. without COPY % ihis 's!uabs ressr-
,nrs volume ct usffui lnfDrmAtiun. prtcs zse
West OF Buffalo and T'Ittsburg. 1oc. }. By nal
! 5sc Addr,.s IN. Ns- Yors World Ss- fs's
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-30

wANTED-Men to learn the bar
Der trade. Here Is an offer that in.
eludes tools with tuition. A method
that saves years of apprenticeship.
Positions waiting in city or country
shops. White Moler Barber College.
Dallas. Tex.
FOR SALE = Second hand organ.
Phone Red-304
FOR RENT-Three fine rooms. very
cheap 7O9 West Illinoius ave. Off
TO RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern. Phone S95. st
FOR SALE-one blackboard and set
of double harness. Enquire at Chief
tain. If
FOR RENT-Piano. reasonable. In
Quire of Mrs. Jas. S. Davenport, phone
10. 206-tf
Home made chocolates and bon
bons. vinita Bakery. 2OOtf
Buy your Xmas bon bons and fancy
boxes at vinita Bakery 20O-tf
Candies at all prices from 10 cents
to $1.OO a pound yinita Bakery. Off
A full line of home made candies.
Vinita Bakery. 20O-tf