davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
II. A. McKIM COMPANY
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

We copy from the Dry Goods
Economist. a New York trade Jour
nal. the following extract:
Dry goods. ladies and gents
business. Established
when town was new; doing a large
cash business which can be m
creased. Located IN one of the most
active mining camps in the West.
Miners receive good wages and have
monthly payday; goods sold at fair
margin OF profit This is a sEap for
a nice energetic young man With a
moderate capital Reason for selling
getting aged and wish to retire. II
Interested address III A. McKim,
Box sig. Tonopah, New
From the above il appears that
the firm Of H. A Mekim Co. viii
go out OF business in Tonopah as
soon as possible tS-lt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

Following is the beautiful funeral
service delivered hr Rev Father
Flynn ut ST Patrick church.
Thursday afternoon over The re-
maius OF The latc John u Murphy
Ny nefr Friends e we aEe
aiwais overcome With srlef aud sore
rowinE Do altendine funeral
tlte onf feeisnss are considerably
helshlfHpa tHdA1 as tas HeNaf
Wau @ dear te - ali tle wAs wet
UHe @hUsr iaaa Wfll h# fet 4n ans
esgitn5th NaFraH fffgle ene MHH
hxed HuN lef hlmsaif Neifs Na
he msn Hases ssea eHM M 8mltfsF
HitshWenta aaf N he sM M
NaM NhaW 8HH sHw e ##t
uet tpWa fha #Nsid
n tekla4 HfhtaH sl
04 HHsHk |fsE#s MN
~ Hatfe ah aa4se h Nsf
ussa baNer VAS
tHsn 15 HHt HaaHH #N
are H Afse aH
Na5ss fasHa mH f w
a.r Ea zH @
ase e fW A
IS 4H mn
@aea #
N@ aa
6
t M ak
sa W M H#
fh s4 Ne sa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
Berger MoUes Congress
Investigate Hanford Case
Accuses Hanford Of Being Dunkad Morally Unfit Hold udc
a Decentralization Referred to Judiciary Committee

WASHINGTON. d. c. June -
Speaking TO a question of the high
est privilege. something rarely done
Congl essman Victor Berger, of Mil
wauke, Socialist. today arose in
the House and formally moved that
the House Judiciary committee in
Vcstigate the acts OF United States
Judge Cornelius HanfOrd of Seattle,
and If Bergers charges against him
are proved. impeach him. Berger s
resolution was referred to COM
mittec
u accuse Judge Hanford, said
Congressman Berger, with being
ali habitual drHnkard charge
that he annulled on May 10, 1912.
i'll violation Of the Constitution and
on frivolous charge Socialism,
The naturalization papers of Leon
ard OLSON of Tacoma. Wash.
barge that he issued in the collus-
i've suit OF August Peabody against
the Seattle Renton and Southern
railway in August. 1911, an injune-
tion i'm the interests of the company
and against the interests of the citi
zens of Seattle. flagrantly violating
the principles of Justice and law.
charge that he is morally and tenn
peramentally unfit to hold Judicial
position | charge him with having
been guilty OF a long lseries Of un-
lawful and corrupt decisions
Berger's resolution directs tha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

the House Judiciary committee shall
report if Hanford has been repeat
edly in a drunken condition while
presiding in court whether he has
been guilty of corrupt conduct in
office. whether his administration
has resulted in wrong and injury
to others whether he has been
guilty of misbehavior for which he
should be impeached.
Representative Mccall, Of Massa-
chusetts. moved to amend Berger's
resolution, inserting the words al
legged and misconduct Berger
agreed to the amendment which
was adopted unanimously. The res
olution was referred to the judiciary
committee
Berger made four detailed char
ges against Hanford which were de-
signated in specifications" attach
ed to the impeachment resolution.
He will appear shortly before the
committee and try to substantiate
his charges Berger claims he has
scores Of affidavits and will easily
show that Hanford should be re-
moved :
After preliminary investigation
the Judiciary committee will prob
ably report favorably or unfavor
ably on the question Of recon
mending Hanford's impeachment.
Bergers specifications charge:
First That the annulment o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

Olsson's naturalization certificate
was an unlawful usurpation of pow
er. On his trial the defendant de-
MED he was an anarchist and no
testimony TO the contrary was intro
duced. He admitted he was a So
eialist. On the ground OF this ad-
mission and wholly without warrant
of law Hanford arbitrarily can
celled Ollson's certificate.
Second That Hanfords reputa-
iion for rendering corrupt decisions
is matter cf common and long
standing notoriety His record has
been published and further pro-
claimed at a mass meeting of 5000
citizens of Seattle. Sworn testi-
mony regarding his numerous ille-
gal acts will be placed at the dis
posal of the committee
Third THAT the Injunction In
the Peabody suit was fraudulent
and dictated by corrupt motives.
The injunction aroused public senti-
ment TO such a degree that it forced
Fanford to dissolve 1t shortly ar
terwarde.
Fourth Ilahitual drunkenness
in court Is charged. with moral and
temperamental unfitness to hold a
judicial position This will be sus-
tanned with sworn testimony cover
ing his record on the bench for
years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
GRADUATING
EXERCISES HELD
LAST EVENING

Last evening the Nevada theater
was well filled with an appreciative
and attentive audience to listen to
the addresses of the Hon Hugh II
Brown and State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction John Edwards
Bray, and the musical Numbers on
the programme. which were given
at the exercises of the Tononah
High school The piano solo, the
first number on the programme, by
Miss Merle Hartz, was very artist
ieally rendered and the same elici-
ted much applause. The Rev
George Gallup's invication was fit
ting for the occasion. Hon. Hugh
II Browns address to the gradu-
ating class was an example of the
life of the martyred Abraham Lin
coin. from his early boyhood days
to his untimely death. The success
OF Lincoln was his great fighting
qualities and his perseverance. Mr..
Brown asked the graduates to take
Lincolns Afe as their motto, TO
Fight and win His address was
very instructive to the six Young
people who received their diplomas
and are now facing the battle Of
life
The address Of John Edwards
BRAY on "Educatiinal Values, was
one of the most instructive along
educational lines and the upbuilding
OF ous areat educational system in
this state, ever listened to by any
Baudience His address was greatly
appreciated by the audience and
4 the graduates Nevada people may
well feel proud Of their state SUI
1 perintendent Of public instruction
and the great work be Is aceomp-
4 fishing along educational lines in
advancing our school system.
The solos by Mrs r. T Harris
with Mrs. T. " Kendall, accom-
panist. was rendered IN her usual
sweet voice and elected great ap-
pausc
The following graduates OF the
Y High school received thelt dinla.
mas Mabel simpson Lessie War
die. stephen Johns Maggie Holmes
Wfl Wilson aud LEO Harrington
The elphth grade pupils Who fe.
ciRed diplomas that entitled them @
enter any High school ln the State
0f Nevada we're
tsma nnhm Josephine Butler
Charles Gilhsri tohn HnrflNNten
Ntllle liaYde Gordon iussey. Mar.
eWpfite tiallihnn Mabel auipk uora
lO4aef ioa Murphy Atdiu Murphy
Msriurje EYuus tiggtFHde Etrrinr
ham. taf smith rHsd SNinn Maua.
tn Wiheu. taurttta Walsh tamis
NWEan Hefnai stewart Nau 81 M4H
W4 NiHlMe Harrison MsFtle ffanA
ENHh HtNuN FfFfeN Wlft AHf FAf
GfWCketr fapnis tiflmas
ftg pHeHd graduates eeaH ffs ST.
fihirnls 1f maHT teaafffa haaHHag
fH admlgslWn 81 esgieasl 81 fhNs
eaHNf ANut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
FUNERAL Of
SENATOR NIXON
NEXT TUESDAY

The remains Of the late Senator
George S. Nixon. of Nevada, will ar
rive in Reno next Monday morning
from Washington D. G. The flu
neral will be held from the SEN
ators late residence Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock Both the
Tonopah Banking Corporation and
the Nevada First National Bank of
Tenopah will close at the noon honr
on Tuesday and remain closed the
balance Of the day 1t has been
suggested that all business houses
IN Tonopah close between the hours
OF 2s30 and $3.50 p. m. out of
respect to Nevadas late senator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
SECRET Of A
MINERS CAVE AT
BUTLER TONIGHT

A great treat is in store to every
one attending the Butler theater
this evening as one OF the best pro-
grams OF the season will be present
ed In addition to the pictures Miss
DeNeme will be heard in new
songs The theater is well yenti-
lated as new overhead fans have
been installed making the theater
nice and comfortable The nic-
lures tenight are as follows Sc
cret of a Miser's Cave. story OF
the great southwest. His Little
Sisters That Chicken Dinner"
both fuhiu's. Ills Fathers Son.
Nitagranh. and lnstlv the one that
aiwavs nleases is Broneho Billy
and the Girl featuring Mr.. q NJ.
Anderson Of the Essanay eompany
NananV night Stewart and Irwin.
sWeil team af SINGERS opeu their
eHeaeem enl 1omerraw's program
Their First Kidnapping Case.
pathe MeekW The Indian and
ss cftid and e special release en-
ftfie3 Church and the Country
EiteH eaueasiouai series
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
Memorial to Columbus,
DiscOUerer of America
Thousands Of Knights of Columbus Assemble Take Part In
yelling Pr resident Taft and Cabinet Present.

division was given to the Fourth
Degre Of the order, members of
which made a picturesque display
in frock coats. gray trousers, silk
hats. gray gloves and ties, black
shoes and sword and baldric. The
Fourth Degree was followed by
members Of 900 councils. uni
formed and parading under state
flags
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
REBELLION IN
CUBA SPREADING
VERY RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June
Il Is believed here that II presi-
deai Gomez is given another week,
that he win suppress the uprising
that Is now on in Cuba. Troops
are In readiness here. awaiting
orders to embark, but will not be
moved until the marines now at
Guantanamo prove that they are in
sufficient In numbers to cope with
the negroes. The rebellion at last
reports was spreading rapidly and
outbreaks have been reported near
havana,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
Delegates From Arkansas are Seated
and Will Vote for Taft--Arizona and
California Contests Postponed Until
Next Week.

CHICAGO. June S.-The commit
Toe on contests this morning seated
all OF the Taft delegates from Ar
KANSAS. In order to permit Henry.
tbe Roosevelt leader from Califor-
MIA who viii argue the contest case
ar that state, the California and
Arizona contests have been postpon-
n until next week The fourth dis
,rlet of California will be the only
one contested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
Sutet ~ TEIst lgEulsS

NJ fsgsi iafasse ia sisr testsss
a.. safss sl8as4aaasssti r. sN4Nsf eaW
4sAa fatE slW astAssst - Afa#sss
s...f h Il stteatHsaNe - tt=sse !
saNf8 - fhafeskst tWms - t"t6
Il 81 aHNsk a -
faagtN& n twtttfa
"a hsk - tasaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

CHICAGO. June S.-The Roose-
Velters have started a whirlWind
battle in their endeavor to capture
All the remaining delegates. Sena-
tor Dixon the Roosevelt leader. ex-
presses his absolute confidence that
Roosevelt will be declared the nom
inc. One-fourth Of all the dele
gates to the national convention and
the lobbies Of all hotels and the
coliseum are filled.
The leaders of both factions are
worried as TO the outcome OF the
convention and on account OF the
small margin, La Toilette may hold
the balance Of the power
CHICAGO. June s.-The commit
tee on contests this morning seated
the contested Taft delegates from
the iifth district Of Arkansas. A
motion 90 seat one-half of each Of
the Tart and Roosevelt delegates
from Arkansas was lost by vote
.oI AZ to 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

CHICAGO, June S.-The Roose-
,elters are now certain that Roose-
,et viii be here the first Of next
week. It Is practically sure that
the national committeeman will not
sfat any of the Roosevelt contest
ants with the exception OF Wash
hgton. The general belief is that
tee Rooseveltefs will hold their own
n the convention as they insist that
they are the only Republicans and
sIlI demand a place on the official
hallot. Senator Dixon still insists
that the Roosevelters will control
the convention LaFouette ties say
they hold the balance-of power and
viii be able to dictate the plat
form. also the nominee
CHICAGO. June S-The contest
committee unanimously seated all Of
lhe contested delegates from Arkan-
rs for Taft. The result OF the Ala
hama and Arkansas contest adds 32
delegates 10 the Taft column. The
committee has taken up the two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
FRENCH SUBMARINE
COLLIOES AND GOES
TO THE BOTTOM

CtIERBoURG, June The
French Submarine Vendemiare that
WIS participating in naval maneu-
Sers here last night, collided, on ac-
count OF the dense fog, with the
battleship ST Louis and sank.
Twenty-four men We're aboard All
were saved except one. The balance
of the maneuyers have been aban-
doned
--------
William Lichtenberg left this
morning for San Rafael. where he
was called BY the sudden Illness Of
his father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
contests from Florida.

CHICAGO, June S.-When asked
Il he had planned popular de-
monstration" in regard to the
Roosevelt bolt, William Flynn, a
Roosevelt leader from Pittsburg.
said It's a damn lie He said
Roosevelt was coming to the con-
yention In person but could not say
when.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
THERE NEVER WAS
4 MAN LIKE ME

OYSTER BAY, June I
Theodore Roosevelt said to-
day There IS only one way
YOU can compare Bryan with
me. and that is. compare bis
words with my actions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
TAFT ADDS 32 MORE DELEGATES To HIS list
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR
THE PAST WEEK

The ore shipment for the ,
past week for the various pro- I
ducing mines in the Tonopah +,
district are as follows
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
MEANEST MAN BUT ONE
FOUND IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Cheyenne Valley, S. D., Feb. 9.-The
meanest nan discovered in South Da-
kota this winter, with the single ex-
ception of the resident of Trip county
who recently disappeared with nom
which had been given him by an old
Sioux Indian with which to purchase a
coffin for his son who lay dead in the
house, is an unknown individual. who
went to the home of Roscoe Sherman.
a bachelor homesteader of this (Stan-
ley) county, while Sherman was to
town after his mail, n carried Off
every pound of coal at the Sherman
place. as well as all the bed clothing.
leaving the homesteader absolutely
without fuel and without covering for
the night. At the time the tempera-
ture was many degrees below zero.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
PIERRE HAS MACHINERY
FOR DEEP WELL SOUNDiNGS

Pierre. S. D.. Feb. Sat a largely at
tended citizens meeting last night, the
subject of a deep exploring well for
dry gas or petroleum was again dis
cussed, and a committee of nine, with
c. w. Crew as chairman, from Pierre
and Fort Pierre, was selected to ar
range for the Incorporation of a com
pany, seek funds, levy assessments IL
necessary, and take the preliminary
steps towards the. drilling of such a
well. 1t was found that the city OF
Pierre has machinery of its W cap
able of going 5000 feet or deeper.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
REGULARITY At WORSHIP
SAVED OLD LADY'S LIFE

Seneca, s. D., Feb. 9.-The regular
ity with which Grandma Thorn, an
aged and highly respected resident of
Seneca, was accustomed to attend
church services, was the direct cause
of saving her life. When special
church services were held it was noted
with establishment that she was not in
her accustomed place. Friends has
tened to her home, where they found
the rooms filled with coal gas which
had leaked from a stove n h n
conscious form Of the old lady lying
on a bed. She was unconscious, but a
physician who was ummon suc-
ceeded in bringing her back to life.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
NATIVE TALENT WILL
AUDIT The BOOKS OF
PENNINGTON COUNTY
Editor and Handy Man" EN-
ployed to Go Over the Ac-
counts of the Past.

Rapid City, S. D., Feb. 9.-M. Fl.
Eustace, of Deadwood, and F. A. Water
house, of this city, started yesterday to
expert the records of Pennington coun-
ty. h work is being done at h sug-
gestion of Auditor Fall through an or
der of the board of county commits
sioners, passed at it's last session. The
resolution adopted by the board pro-
vided that the auditor request the gov
ernor to have the executive accountant
of the state audit the county books. 1t
was discovered that a statute had been
passed providing for the appointment
OF the accountant, but no funds were
provided for the payment of his sal
airy.
At the suggestion of Editor Todd, OF
n Guide. the services of Attorney
Eustace were secured. Eustace and
Todd have been friends for a long time.
the father of Mr.. Todd having been a
business partner of Eustace in Spear
fish.
Eustace stated yesterday that he has
had four or five years experience as an
expert accountant in different places,
mostly in Columbia, Mo-, where he
checked the books Of four manufactur-
ing concerns.
Mr.. Waterhouse is known about town
as 1.-The handy man." He does job car
pentering and cement work, but before
coming here for his health had a num-
Der of years experience in this kind of
work.
These experts have begun checking
up the 1905 books of the county.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
KAISER IS COURTEOUS
TO ENGLISH MINISTER
Wilhelm and His Empress Give
Luncheon In Honor Of Brit
ish Secretary Of War.

Berlin. Feb. 10.-The German m
peror and empress today gave Q lunch
con at b Imperial palace in honor Of
viscount Haldane. the British secre-
tary OF state tor war. Among those In
vited to meet Viscount Haldane were
DR.. Won Bethmann-HoIlweg. the i'm
perial chancellor: Admiral Alfred Won
Tirpitz. minister OF marine. and Gen.
Josias Ven Hceringen. minister for
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
COOK ISSUES A CIRCULAR ON
COMMERCIAL DRINKING WATERS

yermillion, S. d. Feb. 12.-Dr. Al. N.
Cook. pure food commissioner, Is Just
issuing q bulletin. to be mailed to deal
ers and citizens OF the state, on COM.
merciai drinking waters. On inyesti-
cation. the food and drug department
has determined that there is a great
deal Of fraud connected with the sale OF
such waters. and many people are pay
Ing q high price for bottled drinking
water in the hope Of being benefited By
the same. when the matter Of fact Is
that In many cases II ID not a. good or
~ better than ordinary well water.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
FlREMEN HURT.

New York, Feb. N.-Deputy Fire
Chief Binns. Battalion Chiefs Marshall
and Kuss and three. f1remen were over
the subcellar of a building occupied by
tho Staats Zeitung on William street
early today.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
PRISON FOR ESPIONAGE.

Winchester. England. Feb. s-Heinrich
Crosse. . captain In the German mer-
chant marine. who was arrested On
December s on q charge OF espionage,
waa sentenced today at the assixes %
three years penal servttude
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
rs INJURED.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-One fireman was
seriously injured and a loss of 500. 900
was caused early today when fire de-
stroyed a three story brick warehouse
OF the Chicago Railways AT
39O7-u West En- avenue. The origiu
Of the fire Is unknown.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
BURNS AFTER JOHNSON.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 9.-Tommy
Burns, the heavyweight pugilisi, re-
turned from Australia las night and
announced that he was anxious to fight
Jack Johnson. Burns said he was i'm
good condition, weighed 100 pounds
and could enter the ring at $50.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
AT SALEM.

Salem, 8. d., Feb. y.-The Hon.
Thomas Sterling spent yesterday and
today in McCook county in the inter
est of his candidacy as United States
senator. He addressed a very enthusi-
astic meeting of the voters of Salem
and vicinity last evening at the opera
house. He was well received and his
talk made a remarkably good impress
sion upon all those who heard him. His
visit a had a wonderful effect in
crystallizing the sentiment in his favor
in this county and present indications
point to a booster vote for Sterling at
the June primaries.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
FELL UNpER 9

Huron. s. d. Feb. 12.-Charles Pc
ters0n. OF this city. had a narrow es-
cape from death when q loaded wagon
that he was driving was overturned on
top of him, pinning him down until
assistance arrived. As he was q short
rive for some time, and besides the
bruises and slight injuries received, he
suffered considerably from exposure to
the cold.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
DEATH OF EDWARDS
CASE OF SUICIDE

Yankton, s. D., Feb. 9.-Reports at
hand this week from Kansas City Of
ficials and friends in the case of the
shooting of Thomas Edwards, county
commissioner, were to the effect that
Mr.. Edwards committed suicide while
respondent over money matters. 1t is
now known that his purpose for going
to Utica. this county, was not on a sup
posed and deal. as to raise $4,000 for
immediate use, supposedly for the first
payment on a home he had agreed to
buy in this city. In his he was dis
appointed as the friend appealed to de-
clined to make the loan. He had old
an associate here he was having lots
of trouble just before he left Yankton.
These facts coupled with official re-
ports from Kansas City make the the
DRY of murder quite doubtful. The af-
fair has continued to absorb public
attention until the last tidings with
the community about equally divided
between the theories Of suicide and
murder.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16

Ga1yoot0n, Tex. which Il doing its
14Ct a Improve every aspect or civic
M n not oatlafled with the matched
hU&1 n which the poorer Mexican pop
Mlnt1oM Ilye1. There ID = feeling that
uunl0hf1ys &ven X it u in the sections
~ fhSc city which { Inhabited by the
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
WAGON LOAD OF PRODUCE
WORTH $113 ON MARKET

Woonsocket. S. D., Feb. 9.-Requiring
a little money with which to purchase
some coal n other articles, Philip
Kogel, a Sanborn county farmer, load
ed up a wagon with grain, turkeys and
other poultry Inc cream and drove il
to his market point. When an inven
tory was made his grain, consisting of
55 bushels of wheat, brought him $55.
IL turkeys, $3.50; other poultry. s23.
can of cream. $40; making a total of
$113 he received for the one wagon
load. It vas one of the most valuable
wagon loads Of produce marketed by a
farmer il South Dakota this winter.