davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

FOh SALE
HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR
will sell my new press brick house. never
cash and balance on easy terms Facing a
vide in of the best northwest
tions. on a high point overlooking the city.
Large lot. shade. large. light. outside rooms
Attic over entire house; numerous closets:
servants toilet and laundry: hardwood finish
oak open stairway: entrances to dining
room: commodious kitchen and bathroom.
equipped with most improved fixtures: electric
light; beautiful decorations: handsome lighting
fixtures; hot-water heat; double porches front
and rear: convenient to schools churches.
markets and two car lines. rare oppor-
tunity to get q superior house direct from
owner. Nothing In the city like II Tor the
money. See At once. Address OWNER,
No AOenfa pox 261 Star of1ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

FOR RENT-CLEVELAND PARK, WIS. AVE-;
new. semi-detached; large rooms; light
3 sides: hot-water heat. Rent. .$42 so
1928 N. Fl. ave. NV, rooms. bed
rooms. large porch. light sides. Rent. 49, so
1876 Bird st. NV, rooms bath. q. 80
71S st. ne. rooms, bath .......... 20. so
1852 Seaton NV. rooms (colored). ;. 25. so
ALFRED HIGBIE & CO.,
912 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

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R'r1016 16th,garage6. 90
BRADFORD & BRADFO
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Jim Anthony
Killed Instantly
Henry Galloway Shoots Jim
Anthony Seven Times With
Automatic Revolver.

Ga last Tuesday, at Jenson's
mill In the North West part Of
County, Henry Galloway shot and
instantly killed Jim Anthony.
John Burns and son were the
only eye witnesses and from the
reports as near as could be learned
il seems that the tro0b arose
over a dollar, which Anthony owed
Galloway, and that Galloway,
had gone to see Ant y
to collect the none y.
They met at Jenson's mill where
Galloway asked for his money, but
Anthony claimed that he had sent
the money to him by another par
ty. Galloway denied this and
drawing an automatic revolver,
fired seven times all bullets taking
effect. Anthony was unarmed.
Anthony was married man end a
brother of Joe Anthony, He was
buried on lee' Friday.
Galloway was arrested on last
Saturday nud brought here and
pnced IN Jail by Sheriff BoyeC.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Henry BalliUger Killed
Suuday Night

Henry Balliuger whose home
was at Ethridge was killed Sun
day night in the railroad yards
at She field, supposed to have fall
len from a freight train while
switching some cars. He was
freight brakesman and was miss
ed from the crew and search was
made, His body was found with
his neck broken, one arm cut off
and chest crushed.
The deceased was man OF
about thirty-6ve years of age,
and leaves a wife and two small
children, at Ethridge, where they
resided. He was a most excellent
man and was we'll liked by his
crew and associates and all the
people in the community where
he lived.
The remains were brought to
Ethridge Monday afternoon on
No. %, where arrangements
were made for the burial,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Pleasant Valley
TIN

Elder Orark preached at Greenwood
sunday.
The Sunday School at Pleasant Valley
was reorganized Sunday with q w
Janis superintendent, E g Hewett
Bible Teacher and Harvey Pryor Sec
retary.
The Apostolic Missionary Baptist
church of Liberty Hill met sunday and
administered the ordinances of foot wash
ing Qnite number from here attend
ed.
J NJ Risner and wife, of Ethridge,
visited relatives -aese recently.
Ia 4arbrOugh wife and daughter
Miss Audrey, went to Pulaski Friday.
Luther Gibbons of Lqwrenceburg wa'
circulating among the fair sex here
sunday,
There is yet few of our weekly Wis
itors that can "smile little" The
county candidates,
J l. and L @ Ball, Noble Clifton, JOI
Richardson and Luther Pigg attended
Court at Pulaski Friday.
MA Nix went to EIhridge Saturday
Gilbert Finley, Of LawrenCeburg, spen
sunday here,
JB Ussery, Master Joe Gardner wen
to Campbelsville Friday on business
There was quite crowd out at tn
singing Sunday afternoon at Peasan
Valley among those out of the vicinit
being Lester Wheeler, Ewing Reed an
Misses Ella Stafford of Bohemian an
Lucille Locke of Lawrenceburg.
Mr Polk one of our hustling mer
chants has decided to 90 to Fridge AT
enter competition there We wish hil
every success with his new venture,
Clifford Cothom Spent Saturda
night and Sunday with "home folks" (
Mint Springs.
Joseph Kilburn to Campbellsvill
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Petty Of Bohemian wi
the guest of Mrs E @ Ball Sunday.
The Ussery Quartette composed
Ambro,e Yarbrough and two sol
Clarence snd Carl, and J B Ussery wi
sing at Campbellsville Ord Sunda,
Miss Lacy Yarbrough organist
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Mr.. EditOr:-Replying to an
editorial appearing in the Law
renee Democrat under date of May
lst.; 1912 With reference to
publishing statements of the af-
fairs of the City, financial and
otherwise, the Secretary an d
Treasurer, has only the authority
to ask for the publication of any
statement as a "news item' free of
charge, On the morning after the
first meeting (April 4ih) of the
City Counci after the close of the
first quarter of the year ending
March, 31st | rendered to the rep
resentative of the Democrat copy
of the adopted report of the finan-
cial affairs of the City which he
decl ned until he could go into the
matter and see whether or not,
his paper would be willing to pub.
| lish statement as a news item, and
up to the time of the appearance
of the editorial had not been ad
vised of his intentions.
The books and minutes of The
City are open at all times for in
spection and those wishing infor
nation between periods of th,
regular quarterly report can ge
II upon application,
w. s, DUSTIN, secy. & Tres.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
High School Notes.
Field Day a Red Letter day
Davis, WOOdard and Gill
breth prove to be some
athletes-'.Several pri.
zies given, not men.
toned here,

The fiIst thing on the menu
was a basket bali game between
the dignified Senior girls and
the beautiful danes of the Juniors
which resulted in a victory for the
Seniors. The Juniors put up a
swell game but were defeated s to
0.
Jelley Blue won the 90 yd. dash.
WoOdard the schools speed mer.
chant won the 100 yd. dash, 22O
and made second on quarter dash
Flo Gilbreh made first In the
quarter dash and second in the
22O and 100 yd. dash.
Davis won everything in the
jumping line. He and speedy
WoOdard will battle for the Purple
and Gold at the State University
and will no doubt win honor for
them selves and the school.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
A Beautiful
Ceremonial
Dedication Of Sacred Heart Cathe
dfaI at LOrettO Impressive
Beautiiul...Big Crowd
Attends

A crowd estimated at about
5000, the largest In the towns
history gathered at Loretto Sum
day, the occasion being the splen-
did dedicatory service, of the
magnificent new Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart, which has lust
been completed by the Catholic
citizenry of that thriving Law
renee County town. Special
trains we're run from South and
Nashville, bringing many visitors
The heavy rain of the day before
however, put creeks out of bounds
and kept hundreds away who
would otherwise have attended.
Bishop Byrns of Nashville was
chief officiant assisted by Fathers
Ottka Kemphees and others.
The new church is a monument
indeed to the enterprise and de.
votion of that most excellent peo-
pie, and its completion marks a
distinct epoch in the history of
the town and community.
The music was impressively
beautiful, the voices of the we'll
trained choir, giving an addition
al grandeuer and significance
to the chanting of the holy au-
thems
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
County News
>S@S&S$S@%%$%S$%%$$$$%$S
Leoma Locals

Miss Emma llamm of Richard.
sons farm visited Mrs Chas Stock
ard Saturday afternoon and night
before leaving for florence Ala,
where she was called on account Of
the death Of her neice
Miss Marys Harris and brother
Jack of Moccason were here Sat
urday enroute to LorettO.
Miss Dollie Keeton has returned
from Ethridge where she attended
the Commencement Exercises.
Mrs Rose Nipher and Mrs Ward
Douglass aud baby we're in Law.
renceburg shopping last Friday.
Sunday was Children's Day at
Centerpoint and several from this
Community attended.
The Home Makers Club met
Thursday with Mrs Vickery. The
next meeting will be with Mrs A.
P murphy.
Mr. Martin our Agent here has
gone to West Point for vacation.
There will be dinner on the
grounds, special music and recita.
tions at Fuller's Chapel. May 18th
May Day will be observed then
and cordial invitation is extend
ed to all
Mr. Crawford, our esteemed Ed.
itOr spent Friday night here with
relatives.
DR. c. G. StOckard is in Nash
vile as a delegate to the Democra.
tic State Convention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Prof. Boil has returned TO his
home at Louisville Ky; after vi,i,.
ing here for several weeks.
Miss Gladys Springer spent Sat
urday in Columbia
Last week was commencement at
Ethridge, and many of our boys
and girls attended the exercises.
Clarence Pafford sang two vocal
solos at the opening exercises
Wednesday morning; they were
enjoyed very much,
Miss Nancie Kelley spent the
week end at her home in Colum-
bia.
Andrew Blue was chosen
Friday to represent l. c. H. s.
in the deClamatory contest and
Walter Davis and Albert Woodard
will probably represent us on
the track, at Knoxville May II and
1S. Luck he with you boys and
don't forget that we have entrusted
you to win honor for old l.. Co II.
S. so do your very best, -
Rev. Blue visited the school
Thursday morning and made a
talk to the students, which was en-.
jOyed by all.
Editor McGee spent the week
end with home folks.
Edna North and jamie May
Guthrie visited friends in Ethridge
the later part of last week.
Waldron Prior visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
several of the young people
who attended the commencement
exercises at Ethridge Wednesday
night had TO spend the night there
on account of a rain storm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Personals


Every night
AT the Princess
Good motion pictures.
Willie Kidd, Of Route !, Is very
III Of pneumonia.
G.. W. Fuller is on a visit TO-
friends at his old home Joliet, III.
New hat bands 25c each: Nc.
Ewen,s Steam Laundry. Will
Harvey, Agent,
J. NJ. Sands, of Columbia, has
returned to his home after visit
to relatives here.
Soft hats cleaned and blocked:
McEwen,s Steam Laundry, Will
Harvey, Agent. SOC
Miss Ida Mae Lackey, of Mount
Nebo, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs, Edgar Perkinson.
Mrs. Jno, H Braden has gone TO
Nashville for a visit TO her daught-
or, Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Vol Kelly, of New Decatur,
Ala, was here for two days last
week the guest of relatives.
Mrs w. II Carter and little
daughter left yesterday TOR visit
to relatives ia Birmingham, Ala.
Panama Hats cleaned and
blocked 81 90: McEwen,s Steam
Laundry, Will Harvey Agent.
J. NJ, Sands has returned TO his
old home in Columbia after visit
to relauyea in the City and County
Rev. and Mrs G. M. Zwingle
left Tuesday for Warrensburg, Mo
to attend the meeting Of the Geu.
eral Assembly.
Miss Claudio Mclean and broth
er, Frank, accompanied Miss Sallit
Kelley to her home, near West
Point, last week.
Dorse Reddick returned to Birm
lingham Tuesday after a stay o
several weeks with his mother
Mrs. Win Reddick, here.
Mrs. A. w. Foster and children
who have been the guests of Mrs
A. b. SldOwy returned TO thti
home at Columbia this week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Fall River
LONELY GtR1

Tom Noblitt, who Is candidate
for trustee, spent Wednesday night
with J r White and family.
Quite a crowd from here attended
services at Zion last Sunday,
Bert Frazier, the photographer, from
near SCOTS Hill, was here Wednesday.
Little Miss Nola Scott spent Thurs
day night with her uncle, DR.. J. X
Durrett,
NJ. l. White and Rob Williams
made business trip to Lawrenceburg
last Wednesday.
Mrs Maggie Baxter was the guest of
relatives near Lswrenceburg from Fri
day until Monday.
DR. J K Durrett and Will stockman
attended hs Democratic meeting in
your city last Saturday.
Lake Kimbrough and son and Roy
KimbrOugh of Aspen Hill were her,
one day this week with two loads o.
wheat.
On account of 80 much rain, tn
farmers of this community are great,
behind with their crops.
Mesdames M L and R White an
sons, Clarence and Frank, went t
Pulaski Thursday shopping.
Prof J H Baxter and Edgar Whit
visited 7 Frazier and family Wednes
day night.
Esq L L Smith and Clayton Aber
nathy of Shannon we're here one da
last week
Billie Williams and wife visited Pll
] Phillips and family recently.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

We are now featuring the Large
C ool Looking G Mid Summer
Hat trimmed in Fancy feathers
and flowers of all kinds at V e r y
reasonable prices. l also have a
dozen sailors in the newest shapes
and colors that | will have on sale
for the next ten days, the 75c value
will sell for the sum of 49 cents.
If you desire anything in mid'sum-
mer uead wear now is the time and
Mrs.A' W. Bethell's is the place
THE Style shop"
West Side Square
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

NOTICE--LeaVe your orders for
the Nashville Banner with me at
Burton's Drug store. PrOmp t
Delivery. WILL HARVEY
Rey. |. N Yokely has arTang d
to 90 to Carter's Greek on the 3rd
[nexr Sunday, in order that he
may preach the Baecalaureate SER
mon for the High School Class
here on May 26th,
A very able and impressive ser.
mon was delivered by Rev G. M.
Zwingle at the M. E. Church Sun
day. This being National mothers
Day, "bis subject was "Aa a mother
is 30 is her daughter.
Eli Turnbull, of Knob Greek has
purchased the Restaurant from W,
P Hopwood and will in the future
conduct the business at the same
stand. His son George TurnbulI
will be associated with MIN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Card of Thanks.

AS gold is refined by fire so
friendship is tried by sorrow. In
our great bereavement in the sud.
den loss of husband, father, and
grandfather; we have found SO
many hearts as pure and true as
refined gold. To all these we give
grateful thanks for their thought
ful help and sympathy and pray
the Father above may bless and
keep them under His protecting
wing.
MRS, SUSAN V. DOUGLAS,
MIR. AND MRS. L. T. NIPHER,
Mr.. AND MRS. w. H. TANDY
AND FAMILY,
Mr., AND MRS. DOUGLAS WARD
AND FAMILY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Land TranSfreS

j A Hood and wife to G H
Powell lot $f00.
Edward BiGser and wife to j r
Judd lot $40.
A G Cantrell to Matte Jackson
70 acres 1915.
BGeOrge tOJ 4 Judd land $1,000
J R Robertson to Boynton &
Morgan 463 acres $4,000.
Sam A MOye to W ] PfIaum 100
acres $1209.
Martha Ann Escue to frankie J
Hill 78 acres S40O
Mrs D E Rose and Marguerite
Burton to J E Spence lot $3.50.
Sheffield Coal s. Iron Co. a
New Jersey Concern to Sheffield
Coal & Iron Co., a New York Cor
poration, land l, 8, and 10 dists
$40 600.
Benz Strong to Sheffield Coal &
Iron %. land $4,000.
Geo 7 Bell and wife to David
Perry lot $3.50.
JR Judd and wife to E T Ram.
sey % acres, $3.50.
Geo Beuerlein and wife to j B
Ramsey 1O3 acres $2500.
Herman Brink Sr to J B Ramsey
lot $250O.
S A Carrell and wife to David
Wilcox 606 acres S4S50.
V H Lockwood and wife to
Samuel Bally and wife $4,000.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

sation of the season, while this
year the woman who does not pos.
sess a hat that is a cross between a
Greek helmet and a champagne
bucket may as we'll consider her.
self socially extinct.
Millinery takes the place in
many families of books and pic.
lures and fathers new overcoat.
1t is a tax levied by style, and
there is no chance of swearing of
the assessment. Nobody knows
what next years hats will look
like, except that they will look
worse than this years hats. By
that time we will have he.
come accustomed to this years
hats, which is the worst thing
about millinery. Just as you get
used to it, it begins to hurt in
new place. .-Ex.
Published by request, with
apologies to our local millinera,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Mrs. Meade S. Harwell and chill
dren have gone to Green Hill,
Alabama, to spend a month with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs KiIlen.
G. W. McKim, left Monday for
a visit to his old home, Cambridge,
Ohio. His granddaughter, Miss
Maud Rainey, accompanied him,
Children's Day services were
held at the NJ Z Church South on
Sunday night. A fitting and in.
teresting program was given by
the little folks.
w. T. Burdette, of South
America, who has been in the
States for some weeks visiting in
Colorado, Knoxville and Chicago
is with his father DR. w. P Bur
dette this week,
We are prepared to fill orders fol
stock, eggs, and baby chicken
from our S. G. White OrpingtoI
breeding pens Get a start in on
thoroughbreds.
A. S. CRAWFORD,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
An Essay on Millinery

Nobody knows why they call it
millinery. The dictionary says
millinery consists Of articles made
by milliners. The milliners say
millinery is hats. In dispute Of
this kind we should always believe
the dictionury.
Millinery is the art of doing up
80 cents worth of ribbon and straw
with 800 worth of gall and selling
the whole thing for $115 40. 1t is
one of the three best known meth
DDS of setting money from a man,
Aattery and robbery being the
other two. Millinery doesn't at
tack man until be has contract
ed matrimony. Then, however, it
takes entire charge of the situation
and usually doesn't allow the
other two methods a loOk-in.
The prime object of millinery is
to decorate women. Some women
are pretty enough to become great
ly beloved in a sunbonnet. Others
require ten Paris hats a year to get
by. Some hats are very beautiful
indeed, but are not given chance
Their owners insist on going with
them and spelling the effect. II
is not possible for a woman to
obtain hat that will hide all but
her most beautiful feature. This
is why some hats come clear down
to the chin
The Millinery art is very COmp.i
Gated, because no woman wants
hat like any other hat that hal
ever been made. This necessitatei
the use of flowers, vegetables
fruits, ribbons, birds, cats, ostrich
es, insects. small animals, lizards
lingerie, grass, straw, hay, leaves
lobster claws, sharks teeth an,
, automobile findings in trimming
1t is also necessary to the profit 0
!, the business that no hat of thi
. year shall look like any hat of las
year. This is avoided by chang
? ing the shapes. We have alread
had large hats, small hats, fiat hat
a bulbous hats, lop-sided hats, con
le cal, warty, umbrella-shaped an
drunk-and-disorderly hats. Tw
il years ago the velvet nose bal
shaped like a horses dinner bucI
Of ct, had a great run, and last yel
1.-THE inverted bath tub was the sel
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Caleb Smith and Kirb Cantrel made
a business trip to Dunn Saturday.
Milla Franks of Sheffield, Ala has
been the guest of his mother.
Arthur 10 hnson, of Sheffield was
the guest of relatives here for the past
few days.
Prof Il Baxter, Edgar and Frank
White attended the Teachers meeting
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Job Foust visited Mr.
and Mrs Billie Williams recently.
Mrs Monroe Ledford and Miss Laura
Lediord, of Cherry Hill, we're here one
day this week.
Al Foust has put telephone In hii
store
James Randolph and Louis Smith O.
shannon were here one day recently,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15

Sunmau, Ind New 4 Room
Bungalo aud 2 ace. Of ground, rs
fruit trees, Barn aud chicken coop;
for House or Small Farm near
nawrenceburg Well Improved.
Also Room frame House in
Marion, Ind and 8 room House
in Marion. What have you to
trade clear.
Also AZ Room Brick Hotel to
Exchange for part land and Bal
ance Cash.
J. }. WEsTRICK,
Sunman, Ind.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Picnic at FuIIer's, May Is

There will be an all day Picnic
at Fuller's Chapel Church Satur-
day May the IS, 1912. Every
body come and bring someone
with you. There will be dinner
on the ground, and ice cream and
lemonade. Proceeds TO 60 for the
benefit of the CHURCH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Administrators Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency
of the estate of w r White to the
County Court Clerk of Lawrence
County Notice is hereby given to
all who hold claims against said es.
tate to file same properly authen-
ticated and with itemized accounts
with the clerk of the County Court
at Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, on or
before the Goth day of July 1912.
s. M. WHITE, Administrator.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
90

Miss Lurline Hay was hostess OF
a merry party of little friends ON
Wednesday evening last to cele-
brate her fourteenth birthday.
Music and games were enjoyed
and the little people expressed
themselves as having spent a most
pleasant evening.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Society
N RS LINCOLN HOSTESS.

MRS LINCOLN HOSTESS.
Mrs. F. M. Lincoln, was hostess
on last Friday afternoon, TO the
members of the AZ Club. Add
lional guests invited, Mesdames } d.
T. Dunn, Hillard Derrick VanVleck
and Miss Christine Schade. Re.
freshments of Salad, creamed
chicken, sandwiches, Strawberries
and cake with coffee we're served
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
o o o

Mrs. Barney Belew was hostess
on Monday evening Of a delightful
party to compliment the Young
people, Refreshments consisting
of ice cream and caks were served,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
Obituaries

James o. Anthony son Of Jno. q, aud
Eliza Anthony Was born in Lawrence
County, Tennessee. October 9TH, 1858
died May 7th. 1912, being As years and
7 months old o. the l7th day Of Feb
ruary 1907 he and Miss Idelle j. Burns
were united in holy wedlock To them
we're born two sons and a daughter. He
leaves his wife, children, a brother, two
sisters besides bis many neighbors TO
mourn his very unexpected ard tragic
death His manly tAjrt to build up a
home, to provide for his little family
and his efforts to build up the commu-
nifty at large we're appreciated by all,
He was au earnest supporter Of the Sab
bath school and church services. His
young wife and little children have the
deepest sympathy of this entire commu
nifty, A L. WHEATLEY
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-15
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The INC local dealer will
show you good spreader con-
struction and explain why it is
good. When you buy your
spreader from him, he will set
it up for you, show you how to
adjust it, start you off right, and
be right there all the time to
take care of any future needs.
Study fertility; learn why a
good spreader is good. Buy an
INC spreader from your local
dealer that is the beginning
of the most profitable farming.
International Harvester Company Of AmsgieI
Incorporated