davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
I PAIR OF 3 YEAR OLD HoLstEIN
NEW Mich JERSEY COW. ALSO

young Jersey due to freshen in July.
Poultry, sleighs, hotbed sash ]. C.
Read, Gardiner, Me, near Merrilrs
Corner. iar2tdkt#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENT RAJ R. R.
In Effect. january ~, 1919.

In Effect, January q, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Fol,
LOWS:
I'd v,EyEsfs except Monday, Portland ri
gssStr3j$7K and Boston; SIS A. M
AaARSsssYMf Lewiston, Pennington
INisf Rockland, Portland. Bos
bee; 939 A. M, Bruins
WICK, Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland
cortland, Boston; 12.4S p. M. HaIlowell
Gardiner and So. Gardiner: BIO p. NJ.
local; 4.00 z. NJ, (express), Brunswick
aaliowell Gardiner and So Gardner
s.25 p. NJ, Portland; 1910 p. M, Lewis
ton, Bath, Portland, Boston, Sunday
s;4s A. NJ, $40 and 1910 P. M, Portland
GOING EAsT-l.11 A. NJ. skowhegan
Bangor st. John, Halifax, Sunday morn
ing does not connect beyond Bangor: 2 20
a. NJ, texpressl Bangor, Aroostook coun-
W, calais and Bar Harbor; $50 A. NJ To-
cal to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, .,el-
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 917 A M
local to Belfast and Bangor; 1915 r. M
Watervtlle, Bangor, b. q a. r. R. &c
lais. st. John and Halifax; 2.S4 p. M,
express to Watervile, thence local to
Bangor. Bar Harbor and Mattawamkeas
Sig T. M, Waterville and Skowhegan
200 P. NJ, Waterville, Skowhegan anc
TOR Bangor: $50 a. M. 2ks p. M. 10,
Bangor and Skowhegau
Trains leave Augusta for Halloween
Gardner and South Gardiner at SIS 4,
a NJ, T. IS, 10. SIS, 6.26 10, 40 =. M
q. y: WALDRON, Gen1 Passenger Ast
NORRIS MCDONALD, Vice Presif an
q GENT Msr.. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
AoENTs-EARN $50 TO $50 WEEK.

Sells everywhere Repeats. Exhaustless
field Do not delay. Write Useful Spec
ialties Co, 81 Norfolk St, Dorchester,
Mass fgsa 'ansqa We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people, Read
ings by mail 8 Capitol St, Augusta,
Me- ian2Sd1w%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

AN EXPERIENCED FILTER IN OUR
alteration department Whitman &
Adams. i4n29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

TWO LADY SOLICITORS TO WORK
in Gardiner. Halloween, Augusta or wa
terAiile On magazine easy payment pfopo-
sitioiL Address s. L. Brown, Hartford
House, Augusta. ian2Ad3tp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
MANTE0-FEMaLE HELP.
GIRL TO WAIT UPON TABLE. II
state street. ianS0d3tz
GIRL OR WOMAN WITH GOOD

references, must understand homework
and be willing to do anything Country
Apply at Willow House 20 Cony st.
isFas3d IVY k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

HAVE A FINE POULTRY BOOK
of PIG pages, illustrated, that 1 will send
to you for Is cents. Il. w. Stevens, Au-
gusta, Me jan13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

SPECIAL OFFER-WtLL HONE
your razor and return it by mail for Csc.
Parcel Post Money loaned on watches.
ian17d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

FURS WANTED-WILL PAY HIGH
est prices for raw furs. Augusta Tallow
Co., 134 Water St, Augusta, Nj Tel 601
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
TO BUY GOOD COW. HAVE SIX
BY EXPERIENCED BLACKSMITH.
WILL PAY So CORD FOR WHITE

ash, less than car lots and more for full
car loads. VIII pay cash on delivery at
Station. M. $. Collins, Readheld Depot,
Me. ian27d1w
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
NORTH HAND

August Matter. Jr. of Spring, had
the misfortune to get his hand
caught between the rolls of a husker
the flesh of all the fingers being
badly bruised and torn. Steve
Duckeck took him to Miller, where
the hand was treated by DR.. Lane.
who has the case under his care.
August will stay for awhile at the
county seat, so Is to be near the DR..
Bert Sebring was in Miller last
Wednesday, returning home later
in the week.
Lewis Withee, Of Spring, is still in
Orient, caring for his colt, which
was cut so badly awhile ago in q
wire fence.
Thede Bucher, Of Fairview, was
in Orient. He took out apples as
well as other supplies.
A. Sebring has gone south with
the robins for the winter.
Otto Meissner, of Spring. is shuck.
ing corr with Harve Rudd, and
Lewis is working with Will Rudd.
Henry Hoffman. of Spring. was
in Orient Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Salomo, of Spring,
who have been on the old farm. dur
ing the summer. have moved tc
Orient for the winter.
Lena Hoffman. of Spring, went to
Forest City last week.
John c. Campbell, the old white
horse and a fine flock may be always
seen together now days.
Gerhard Martinmaas. of Fairyiew,
and Mrs Francis Dunder, of Ger
many, were married last Tuesday
We understand a large number
Aere present at the wedding, which
took place at the Polo church, anC
also at the reception in the evening
which took place at the bridegroom:
spacious home. FIR. BurKel tied the
nuptial knot.
Carl Meissner was in Orient from
Fairview all last week digging his
potatoes.
John Creagh, of Howell, drove to
Orient last Saturday.
Mr. and Ms Joe May aad Viii
Shultz, of Harrison, drove to Orient
last Saturday.
Miss Ida Bower, who is teaching
the August Schaefer school, visited
Orient saturday
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
Tuesday Registration Day

Township officers will meet IN
their various townships Tuesday,
October %. for township business.
Clerks should have their registration
books with them and make that day
a general registration day. The pri-
mary election is about as interesting
as the regular fall elections, and all
republicans will want to vote at
next springs primaries, because
there will be a large number of can
didates out for county and state Of
fees. Registration closes Friday,
Oct. II, and if your name is not on
the township or city clerks list at
that time you can not vote. Better
make it a point to register Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

evening we're $96.67. with a lit.
tie expense out Of that. Miller peo-
pie present were DR.. Smith and wife
Mavor Mayor Christ and wife. Mr.
and Mrs Waite, Mr. and Mrs Carr
and Mrs Amanda Morrow.
We are having a taste of winter
and the dealers in coal are smiling.
From the many loads of small
grain and corn coming to market it
proves that the farmers did pretty
well after all the hot dry weather.
Mr. and Mrs Clemens have now
three fine boys.
Miss Stella Fulton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ree Heights.
A large number went to Braden a.
Cowan Bros. sale Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
HOWELL

Messrs Harry Moore. Will Repine
and Phil Miller, all Of Fiskilwa, III
were recent visitors at the home of
Charles Moore.
We hear there was another we'd
ding in this vicinity last Tuesday.
Quite a number from these parts
attended the Andrews sale.
Mrs Leota Furrer and two chill
dren, of st. Lawrence, and Miss
Goldie Eaton, we're Thursday visitors
with Mrs Chas. Moore.
At this writing it Is cold and looks
as if we might have snow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
Cattle in Demand

The Magness sale of cattle at st.
Lawrence Thursday was the big
gest sale that has occurred IN this
locality, amounting to $24, 800. The
sale consisted of about 500 head, all
native cattle. gathered up in the
state during the summer by Magness
Brothers. A large crowd of people
were present, many coming from a
distance. The cattle were IN great
demand, and brought high prices.
Some extra good two year old heif-
ers brought over $40 each, some
cows $50. and some spring calves
S35 to $37. This is perhaps due to
two causes. One rs the almost
unanimous desire to reduce wheat
farming, and get into dairying and
stock raising. The other is the be-
lief that the present shortage in cat
tie cannot be recovered in several
years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
The 500 Mich Cow

The high price of milch cows is
one of the marks of the times on the
farms. Time was when a good mixer
could be purchased for from S25 to
$35. and those who paid the latter
price were supposed to be getting
the best the country afforded. But
that was long ago. After a while
cows went up to from $40 to $50.
and after that still higher. 1t is
now well known that a real good
mixer will bring from $50 to 800
without being blooded. In other
words. good mich cows are now
worth as much as horses used to
sell for. But there are still plenty
of $50 cows that are being MIXED in
Iowa. That is, cows that are not
worth more than $50 as money
makers. The up.to-date fsrmcr re-
allies that a COW to be worth while
must be a COW that produces a good
quantity of milk and the milk must
also be Of a certain quality, contain
ing the butter fat in the proper pro-
portions. Cedar Rapids Republican.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
MONDAMIN
(To late for last week

We r having fine weather.
True Vessey and family. of Wess-
linton Springs, was in these parts
last Thursday looking after his land
interests.
School began last Monday morn
ing in school house, No. 4. with
Miss Myrtle Clegg as teacher.
j. H. Dewitte. Of Highmore, was
an overnight visitor at Delivers
Friday, returning home Saturday.
VIM. Deliver made a tubler well
for Seeb Johnson over in Buffalo
county, last week.
w. Paddich went to Washington
Springs last week to do some car.
penter work for his father.
Dallas Dolliver is busy husking his
corn these days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
For Best Acre Of Corn
For Best 10 Ears

The Miller Commercial Club Corn
Contest was brought TO a successful
close Saturday. Eight Hand county
boys completed the contest, as re-
CURED by the club committees
rules. They hauled their corr to
town. had it weighed, made the
necessary proof, and lined up in
front Of the commercial club build
ing, where photographer Cross took
their pictures.
A large crowd gathered about the
wagons, and Col. Ben Magness auc
toned the corn off for the boys,
each load separate. 1t brought from
Coo to S1.l0 per brshel. Elston
Dearborn. winner of the first prize.
got nearly $75 out of his acre.
The prizes, as awarded by the
judges, were presented to the boys
by the president of the commercial
club, in the club rooms. The boys
all got something for their efforts,
and good prices for their corn.
This contest was put on last spring
by the Commercial Club, to encour-
age the boys of Hand county to show
the old fellows how to raise corn.
Unfortunately it was a poor corn
year, and the boys did not accom-
pliSh as great results as they had
hoped for, but they are to be con-
graduated for sticking to 1t in spite
of the obstacles. These corn con-
tests are becoming very popular in
all western states, and under any
thing like favorable conditions,
another contest next year would
create a big interest in Hand county.
The committee in charge Of the
contest was composed of +. ID.
Greene, E. +. Waite, II. X. G:eeves.
The Judges were A. E. Common. w.
j, Halloween and S l., Wyland. The
acres of corn were measured by Jack
Wilson and J. +. Bard. Their work
was well done, and the first corn
contest was a success.
Every boy in Hand county a in.
crease the weld of corn o, his
fathers farm next year-lf he will.
Take your nerve with you bows all
the time. Laugh at Obstacles and
do things.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
A WEEKS SCHOOL
IN AGRICULTURE
Experts i'm All Farm Work at
Miller Next Week

At some points a wrong impression
prevails as to what the coming short
course is to be. Many imagine that
it is a farmers institute. 1t is not
a farmers institute at all. 1t is a
weeks school in agriculture. This
a Farmers Short Course and is IN
tended for the old as we'll as the
young.
There will be four teachers, three
men and one woman. Each man
will conduct twelve lesson.
Prof. E. w. Hall. one lesson wheat
and oats. n on barley and millet,
three on alfalfa, five on corn, one on
sorghum and one on weeds.
Prof. Guy E, Morrison, two les
sons On principles of breeding, one
on feeds and feeding, one on silos
and silage, one on farm wastes, one
on care of live stock, one on farm
plans and classes on stock judging
every afternoon from three to five.
DR. H. II. Stoner or Prof. G. w.
Patterson, n lesson on formation
of soils from rock, two on soil phys
les, two on physical properties of
soil water. two on soil fertility; one
on humus two on soil bacteriology
and n on value of deep blowing.
Venia Merle Keller, who has
charge of the home economies Sec
ton will give demonstrations and
lectures every afternoon on the fol-
lowing subjects: Cooking and sery-
ing cereals, substitutes for meat,
vegetables. coughs, meats and in
valid cooking.
The school begging at 8 o'clock in
the morning and closes at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. Each succeeding
lesson begins where the previous one
ended. The lessons are. therefore,
connected and if onezais missed it
breaks a link IN the chain. In view
of this fact arrangements should be
made to attend every lesson, espec-
tally should this be the case with the
boys.
The woman's section begins at /
o'clock and lasts until 4 o'clock.
This is a trial short course at Mil
Ter and upon its success depends
whether another will be held in the
future. hope that many farmers,
their wives and children, will ar
range to be with us all of the week
beginning Oct 9th. H. H. Stoner,
Sup't. Farmers Institute.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
Martinmaas-

On Tuesday. October 18th, at st.
Liborious church occurred the cere-
mony which made Mrs Josephine
Dunter and Gerhard Martinmeas
man and wife. Miss Katherine Egg
gerllng acted as brides maid and
John Stauffer, a cousin of the bride
acted as best man. In the after
noon a reception was given at the
home of the groom's brother. Her.
man Martinmaas.
MIR Martinmaas is one of the
early settlers of Hand county and is
known by all as a man who has
made his way in this country through
the hard times of past years and
now has a fine home to which to take
his bride. Mrs Dunter, while only
having come to this country from
Germany about a wear ago, has
made many friends during her stay
here. Orient Argus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
PREMIUMS FOR
SHORT COURSE
The Following Outside Parties are Offering
Premiums for the Short Courses
as Follows

The Quincy Seed Co. of Yankton, 80 pounds of
Dakota grown alfalfa seed for the best ten ears of
yellow corn, except at YanktOn.
The Spicer Seed Co. of WATERFOWL, -. 90 in
trade for the second best ten ears of yellow corn.
The Dakota Improved Seed Co. of Mitchell, one
pound each of three ''Disce Registered Alfalfas,"
value 800, for the best ten ears of white corn.
The Dakota Farmer of Aberdeen. one years
subscription for the Dakota Farmer for the second
best ten ears of white corn.
The International Harvester Co. of America. of
Watertown, at Redfield one . horse, riding corn
c%ultivatOr, value SIS. 90; at Watertown one ) shovel,
one horse cultivator, value IS; at Miller one double
fan and gate seeder, value Sl5: and at Faulkton one
double fan and gate seeder, value SIS, for the bushel
of corn Smelling out the highest percentage.
The }. l.. Loebs Seed Co. of Aberdeen, 81 so
worth of vegetable seeds for the best peck of alfalfa
seed at Hayes, Eagle Butte, Lennon, Bison, Buffalo,
Quinn, Miller, Watertown, Faulkton, Ipswich, Sisse.
ton, Big Stone, Redfeld and Wilmot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
WHY Not?

Do YOU know any reason why you
should not call a the Press office and
pay yout subscription? Ii will save
YOU the annoyance Of receiving a
bill, and save the Press the trouble
and expense Of mailing statements.
Come in or send by mail to The
Press, Miller, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

There is to be a most popular
girl contest with a gold watch as
the prize. given under the auspices
of the Catholic church. Details
will be announced later. Miss Bess
Griffin and Miss Ursula Pussy are
the contestants.
Father Duguay,
Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

Another aged citizen, Mr. John
Etbauer, passed away, Saturday
morning at his home west touth
street. at the age of rs. He had
been a resident Of Miller only a short
time. He leaves a wife. three sons
and two daughters to- mourn bis
loss. The remains were taken to
Duncan. Buffalo county for burial.
where services were conducted by
Father Plus Boehm. Of the Hyde
county mission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
LOCAL

The board Of education for Miller
twp met Monday and decided to add
another teacher to the high school
faculty. Miss Cummings, of Iowa.
was selected for the position and ar
rived Tuesday to begin her work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
MILLER. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
WORK
COUNTY BOARD
Continued from last week.

Inc IoliOWlnS resolution was N
ously adopted;
Resolved that it is deemed advisable
by the Board of County Commissioners
of Hand county that the real estate
hereinafter described tO-wit: the north
half t1-2) of lot thirteen (l3) block nine
[9l plat &. A, X. cemetery, Hand coun-
ty, ;. ID. DO offered for sale in accord
aBce with the provisions of the law
authorizing the sale of said property
belonging to the county and not be-
ing held for public use, and the county
auditor is hereby instructed to have
the same appraised and offered for sale
in accordance with law.
Motion made aud prevailed to here
after allow 81. so per day %iailor's fee.
Justice quarterly reports were ex-
ahmed and approved as follows:
A. 5. ODER, State 5. ID. VS. Jos
eph Bauer, s26.25 allowed
x2l 70
A.. ). Ober, State, 5. ID. VS..
John Doe Is 30
a. ). ODER, State s. ID. VS..
Jno Deuter, 1919 allowed
at, 30 10
A. ). ODER, State 5. -. vs..
David Chadwick ...... "a 90
e. p. Llnstrom, State $. ID,
ys csrl Noss An
Miscellaneous claims were approved
as follows:
Frank King, repairing chairs 81 80
ID. A. Lewis, express, postage
and expense. ........ -. d 10
Mitchell Publishing Co,
blanks for sheriff ........ , 70
Mitchell Publishing Co.,
blanks and Office supplies,
Sl34.ll approved at....... 53 80
Municipal Light Plant, lights
Tor July, Aug, and Sept. i6 js
Miller City, water rem fo-
Mrs, Berger, poor person. 4 90
News Printing Co., office sup
pies. ............... 80. ~ 90
A, y. Palmer, County school
suppllts, ',',.. '........ . w
Perkins Bros, office supplies 8 30
Perkins Bros, Warrant Reg
lister 500 laid ovcr
II ) Mead. express, stamps
and envelopes. ........... - 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

Mr. and Mrs j. +. Bard and
daughter. Miss Bessie. went TO
Bridgewater Saturday to visit re-
latiyes and be present at the celebra.
ton of the Golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs Bard's parents. Mr. and
Mrs H. Beebe. Mr. Bard went on to
Sioux Falls Tuesday. where he is a
juror in the Federal court now in
session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
HEIGHTS

From the north and the south.
from the east and the west. the
people came last Friday night to the
New England supper, and all had
plenty TO eat, Total receipts of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
WEEK
BEGINNING OCT. II
A Week Of interesting Things For
Hand County Farmers

The following prizes for the Short
Course to be held in the Pauly Bldg.
Oct. 27-3I, are offered by local mer-
chants.
By Bctsford Lumber Co.-White
Dent corn, best 10 ears, first prize,
steel galvanized water tank; second
prize, 81 cash.
By H. X. Schroeder-Yellow Dent
corn, best 10 ears, first prize, So in
merchandise: second prize. 81 cash,
BY Hand County State Bank
Flint or Squaw corn, best 10 ears,
first prise. 81.
POTATOES
BY A. II. Churchill-Best peck of
any kind of potatoes. first prize, So
in merchandise; second prize, 81 in
merchandise.
By T. p. Sutphen- Best peck of
Early Ohio potatoes, first prize, So
in merchandise; second prize, 81 in
cash.
BUTTER
By Bohnlng Bros.-One half gal.
jar of butter, first prize, $2i in mer-
chandis; second prize, 81 in mer-
chandise.
COOKING
BY Thompson & Duthie-To be
made of Superlative -four; best loaf
of white bread. one sack of flour;
best white cake. n sack of flour;
best dark cake, n sack of flour;
best loaf of Graham bread, so lbs. of
Graham -four; second prize, q lbs. of
Graham flour. Girls under l4-best
loaf of white bread, ane sack of
flour; best cake. n sack of flour.
By George 2. Sexauer-To be
made from Perfection Flour, best
loaf of white bread, one sack of
flour; best cake, one sack of flour.
Girls under Ia - best LOAF of bread,
one sack of. -four.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lud, the Jeweler. offers as first
prize for best piece of crochet work,
silver berry spoon: second prize, 81
cash; for best piece of embroidery
work, first prize, beautiful set of
silver tea spoons; second prize. 81.
Hambly. the Live Druggist, to
encourage general attendance by
women and children, offers 81 in
merchandise to largest family in at.
tendance. Report to Mr. Hambly.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
BREAD:-The loaf should conform
to the requirements of flavor. light
ness, grain, crust, crumb and shape
of loaf. The loaf should approx
mate 4 inches in width. Al inches in
height and 9 inches in length, and
should be symmetrical in shape.
The same suggestion will apply, in
part, to cookies and cake.
BUTTER:-Butter should be exhib-
tied IN a one pound print or attract.
tive package wrapped with SINE
form of butter paper, but not with
cloth.
CANNED FRUITS Preserves. jams.
and pickles should be exhibited in
original containers, and should be
properly labeled.
EGGS:-Should be one dozen in
number, fresh, uniform in size and
color, and should be scrupulously
cleaned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

Rev. Paul II. McBeth, pastor of
the Methodist church at Lead. S. D..
has accepted the position of assistant
superintendent of the Anti. Saloon
league in South Dakota and will
move to Mitchell. The new assistant
to the superintendent has held pas
eorates at W~oonsocket and Alexan-
dria and IS well known in Mitchell.
Mitchell Republican.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

+. K. Lamboley, of Monroe, Wis.
arrived, Wednesday. to look over
his real estate. of which he owns
two quarters near town. Mr. Lam
boley believes this coontry has a
great future. and land will be worth
500, when the farmers all have
silos. which are a complete ucces
IN Wisconsin. Rec Heights Review.