davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
BY THOMAS II. COATES,
(Staff COrreSDOndent.)

VERA CRUZ. May S.-Lieut. Bal
linger. who has taken the lead in the
aerial scout duty since the American
occupation OF Vera Cruz. had a mar
row escape from death or capture
while making a flight with Ensign
StoIz south OF the city. A crank pin
of Ballinger's hydrO-aeroplane broke.
but repairs were made quickly and
the aviator reported TO Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston today that he is
ready TO continue his work.
Lieut. Ballinger had his machine
5000 feet in the air and was buck
ing a high wind while Ensign Stolz
was making a Typographical chart
and searching the countryside for
bands OF federals- When the acct
dent occurred the motive power OF
the machine died out and the aviator
had to volplane through the air. The
machine ahghted in the bay. 500
yards from shore. but a boat was
near by and the ydro-aeroplane
was tOwed ashore.
Among the hundreds OF Mexican
refugees who have arrived here from
Mexico City within the past "a hours
many believe that another week viii
see the greater part OF the city in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
u. S. Aviator in Mexico
Has Narrow Escape When
He Volplanes Into Bay

flight Should Emiliano Zapata or
Gen. Francisco Villa make an attack
upon the city the populace fearing a
reign OF massacre and pillage upon
the fall of the capital, would seek
the protection Of the United States
flag Under those circumstances the
L. ). lines here would have TO be
extended as the city is congested now
and there is room for only a few
thousand more fugitives.
As il is now Vera Cruz is the only
city in Mexico where life and prop
erty are both absolutely safe. Realiz-
ing this whole families are packing
up 10 move here with as many OF
their portable belongings as they can
carry The problem OF furnishing
SuStenance for such a multitude
would task the ingenuity OF the Unit
ed States military authorities. Al.
ready the water system is being run
at the maximum OF its output and
the supply is Just barely sufficient 10
meet the needs OF the city. Fresh
fruit and vegeta bles are almost I'M
known and the health authorities
fear that a meat diet I'm the tropical
climate viii result IN much sickness.
l. :. Consul W. w. Canada wants
10 get all the American women and
children out OF the city at the earl
lest owing TO the possibility OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
HENDRICK AND STR0USE
WILL BE THE SPEAKERS
Progressive Dinner at Y. VI. {. \. on
Monday Night Promises to
be Big Affair.

William u. Hedrick OF Indianapolis
and Clarence =. StOuse Of Virginia,
one Of the country's great chautauqua
lecturers. viii be the principal speak
ers at the progressive banquet at the
Y. NJ. G. A Monday night when the
first bull moose guns will Oe fired off
for this season. That the affair will
be well attended is evident from the
fact that nearly the full quota Of tick
cts have already been sold. The din
ner will be served by the ladies of the
Grace NJ. +. church. the Y NJ. G. A.
lobby having been secured as a place
in which TO hold the affair. This will
he the second annual banquet of the
progressives OF this city and vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
Excellent Tonic"
MRS. S. A. WEIR,
S27 w. 18th St, Pueblo, Col

"Peruna Is an excellent tonic for
the weakness that follows grip. II
everybody could have a bottle or two
OF Peruna after they have had grip
they would get we'll a great deal
sooner than they usually do.
There is no better medicine in
the world for colds and grip than
PerIna- One bottle did more to re-
lieve me OF a bad cold and case OF
grip than any remedies that 1 have
ever taken"
Other things being equal, the
ready to take medicine is the
cheaper. On this phase of the sub
jeet Mrs. Weir says:
II am a widow with a very small
income, and have to look TO every
penny very closely. Under these
circumstances your medicine is "A
godsend to me. One bottle OF Peruna
has accomplished for me more than
an expensive course OF treatment OF
any other sort. OF this 1 feel sure
AS a matter OF economy every one
ought to. have bottle OF Peruna In
the house"
81 Speak from Experience"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
EXPANSION is
SHOWN In TRADE
Promise OF big Crops Tends TO Veer
Sentiment Towards Line
of Optimism.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Bradstreet's
report for Saturday will say:
Because OF excellent crop pros
poets. probably the best that ever
prevailed at this season, sentiment
tends TO veer toward the line of opti-
mism, and as a result trade. especially
at the west exhibits moderate expan-
sion. Industrial lines as yet do not
reflect this cheerful feeling, however
Manufacturers are not accommodating
stocks, curtailment being gauged so
as TO prevent any niling of goods.
while at the same time caring Tor ac-
tual wants. At the same time indus
trial operations in the leading lines are
slow, coal and iron ore mining. iron
and steel cotton goods, glass making,
flour milling. lumber, jewelry and
mach inery being the branches eS-
pecially affected, and therefore there
is considerable idleness. While quiet
business is the dominant factor, labor
troubles are responsible for some of
the idleness observed.
Two views OF trade and industry
present themselves to the close OBJ
server at present. One is the pro-
found feeling of depression ruling in
most lines devoted 10 supplying every
day wants. Against this unquestiona-
bic depression of the moment are to
be found some favorable aspects as to
the future. First OF these might be
mentioned the phenomenal promise
of the early or autumn soWn crops.
such as winter wheat and rye, the fine
condition of the soil for planting the
late crops such as spring Wheat. oats.
corn and cotton and the more pacific
appearance of things Mexican.
Business failures for the week
ending May were 2S5. which com
pares with 2S5 last week, 243 in the
like week of 1913, ESQ in 1912, 245 i'm
1911, and PIC in 1910"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
RERRIEN SPRINGS

Mt and Mrs. G. r. Sparks and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Skinner have returned
from a few days visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Ned Woodman, the cartoOnist, has
been secured TO give a chalk talk at
the town hall. Tuesday evening, May
L. The proceeds will be used for
books for the high school library.
Mrs J. T. Hadlock and Mrs G.. c.
I.angdon attended the county w. @. T.
L. convention held in Niles Thursday.
Walter X. Edison is visiting rela-
tives in Benton HarbOr this week.
Loren Marquissee Of st. Joseph was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mothers day Will be observed in
the local churches Sunday May 10.
Mrs. 4. Shade has returned from a
several months visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania and New York.
Miss Alice Richardson visited with
friends IN South Bend Wednesday.
George W. Edison was a business
Visitor in ST. Joseph Wednesday
The commencement exercises at the
Adventist college will be held next
week
Fred Brown. local manager of the
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co, was
a business visitor in South Bend We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hattie milestone and daughter
Josie visited friends in South Bend
Friday.
AT the VI. T.. church Sunday morn
ing. MAY 10. the pastor Will take for
his subject. Mothers Influence" In
the evening he will speak on Spring
Time" Special music has been pre-
pared for these services.
Frank Starkweather OF Niles was a
business visitor here Thursday
Mrs Minnie NJ. McOmber was a
Niles visitor Friday.
At the quarterly annual election OF
officers FOR the Mems Personal Work
crs league the following were elect
ed President Lewis Rose ST.. vice
president J. r Schaefer. secretary.
Allison King. treasurer, VIM. +. Lyon.
Owing 20 the death OF J. G. Wicoff.
trustee. 10 was necessary 90 elect an
other. and w. r. Burgoyne was
chosen.
Mrs. Idella Dilley has returned from
? six months visit with her brother in
Missouri
The firm OF Carpenter & Stahl has
been dissolved and the entire business
. 4 the property ~ the Stahls.
4 old Settlers picnic will be held here
= he first Wednesday in June. The Of
flcers and committees OF the associ-
alton viii meet next week 20 arrange
plans Tor a big day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
Is GIVEN DAMAGES
Miss Derryle Law Claimed Captain
Patrick Hamilton Broke
OF Engagement.

LONDON. May 9-Miss Derryle
Elizabeth Law, formerly of Atlanta,
Ga. was awarded $4,000 in her suit
against the estate of the late Captain
Patrick Hamilton in the chancery
court Friday.
She claimed that Captain Hamilton.
a British army aviator to whom she
was engaged, settled $4,000 on her.
His family induced him to break the
engagement. Miss Law declared and
he was killed in an aviation accident.
Miss Law testified that Hamilton
telephOned to her that their engage
ment was broken because they would
have only "a bucketful of debts TO live
on" In a letter to Captain Hamilton,
read in court Miss Law wrote:
we of the south have seldom sold
our daughters TO the British nobility
like the northern people,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

We clean all kinds OF hats. work
guaranteed Interurban Shine Parlor.
next door 10 kables. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL
Chester Barcus, Former Resident,
Dies of Injuries.

Miss Bernice OdeH returned yester-
day from Detroit Mich, where she
attended the funeral OF Chester Bar
Gus. son of Mrs. William Zedaker. for
merly Of South Bend. Barcus died
from injuries resulting from an acci-
dent while jumping off a spring board
at the Detroit Y. NJ. G. a.
He was for the past four years mail
order clerk of the Peoples Quitting
co. in Detroit and was highly esteem
ed. He was a member of the Central
NJ. +. church and the Y. M. G. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

from Robert Jones yesterday IN supe-
abandoned her July II. 1911. she
asks the custody Of her 14-year-oid
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Goldie Jones filed suit for divorce
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness. Constipation.
Teething Disorders, Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for p
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, DC. Don't se-
cePt any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen s Olmsted. lie
Roy. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
THE FIRST STRAW HAT
Summer Lid Makes Initial Bow For
the 1914 Season.

The coming of the warm season was
heralded yesterday, when the first
straw hat Of the year made its appear
ance on Michigan St. about o'clock
The headgear calmly repOsed on the
head Of a well dressed man who wend-
ed his way down Michigan St. up
washington St. and into the Oliver
hotel annex. entirely unconscious of
the many chances and whispered re-
marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
i. Il. CLARK LID

WASHINGTON, May s.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Edgar r.
Clark was resting quietly at Garfield
hospital Friday, after being operated
on for stomach trouble. His early re-
covery is predicted by hospital physi-
clans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
Buy 1t Because It's a Studebaker

state OF grave danger if the rebels at
tack Mexico City. The order TO get
American refugees away from Mexico
is being enforced with strictness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, April 14--With receipts
only moderate, the horse market was
given good action By brisk demand
from shippers and local buyers. Ship
pers, while fairly good strength on the
market, did not have as large orders
as most days last week. Receipts car
ried quite number of the commoner
classes Of horses, but this grade is well
suitable for the city trade at this time
OF the year. ,q&.
Prices did not change any form close
OF previous week and where any
strength was shown in the sales list,
it was confined to the better grades Of
offerings that have been rather scarce
in the last few weeks. Many days.
eastern shippers have been unable 10
fill orders, but the urgent demand was
some diminished as they are getting
many horses from western points and
shipping direct to eastern quarters.
Mondays run was about as expect
ed, being estimated at 1900 head, COM
pairing with 1926 last Monday, 1895 a
year ago and 1,S4S for the same day
two years ago. ~
Quotations 81 s,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
TESTED AND GRADED SEED CORN
At BARGAIN PRICES IN.
n LIMITED AMOUNTS.
THREE CHOICE VARIETIES
FROM WHICH TO SELECT
MarshaIIte~n sssd Company 10 Offer.
ing Extraordinary lnduesmsnt to
Farmers to Plan. six.k.rn.' Tested
and Graded Seed corn-Pries is
Only g Per Bushst

Every farmer knows bushel Of
graded seed corn will plant six acres.
At 50 per bushel this means only 80
cents per acre. No wide awake farmer
can afford to take chance on seed
corn which has not been tested and
graded when the best corn can be
bought at So per bushel-only SO cents
an acre. The sale Of this seed is limited
to three bushels to each customer.
Enough, however to plant fine field
from which Is gather choice seed next
fall. Try thrse bushels Of this seed
corn and note the increased yield over
fields planted from your own seed. We
can furnish Yellow Dent. White and
Calico.
Send your order at once while we can
supply you with the variety you wish.
Only So per b1rshel. 80
MARsHALLTOwN SEED COMPANY,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Controversy Over Po.toHice Site.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 14-Cedar Falls is
having a lively controversy over locat-
ing the site for the new postoftice
building, for which $4,000 has been
appropriated. The government inspec-
tor for building was here few weeks
ago and made thorough canvass con-
ferring with most OF the business men
and prominent citizens as TO the de-
mands Of the public. His report re-
commended as first choice the north
west corner OF Third and Washington
streets. property OF II. L. Weisbard
and as second choice the southwest
corneH OF same streets, property OF
Edward p. Smith. Immediately dele
CATION Of citizens was sent TO Wash
ington, to Influence In favor OF Second
and Washington streets: where Is To-
Gated the Weisbard planning mill. A
number OF kilograms. long petitions
representing both sides of the contro-
versy have been sent to Washington
and interest is intense on both sides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
stoeksr. and Feeders.

Chicago. April 14.-Trade on feeding
steers of the weightier and fleshier
! grades had. a. slow tone in sympathy
with the droopy market for the lower
grades Of beef steers, and selling of
| such classes was on 4 barely steady
basis with the, close last week Stock
er grades and the thinner classes Of
stronger weight feeders Of good quality
and desirable grazing class, however.
were not in profuse supply and yard
dealers took hold of such kinds freely
on full steady to strong basis, hav-
ing made good clearance Of decent
qualified light stuff last week and with
weather conditions ideal for. rapid
growth of grass. which in some sec
tons a little farther south is now about
ready for grazing, anticipa ting good
country outlet for such grades later In
the week. J. 49,
The trade is quoting strictly choice,
high bred sort of yearlings and steer
calves up to $S.10,, or higher, while
most of the strictly good to choice
light stockers are selling up to $500
100 and the latter price is practically
the limit on the more aged and heavier
fieshy classes. tho an occasional lot of
Very high grade fleshy feeders, suit
able for quick corn crib cross, finds
buyer up to $500. A spread of from
$1.50M7.75 is taking. however. most of
the right good to very good 500 to
1.100-pound feeders, while a low quail
tied, crooked sort within these weights
ranges downward to 500 along with
plain grade of stocker stuff. Below
$3.50 it is trade .on trashy throwout
stockers, a class meeting with little
call.
Stock cows and heifers We're in short
receipt and desirable kinds in good call
on steady basis of prices with last
weeks closing.
Best selected, $50 to 1,15O lbs s780@S.O0
Best selected, 500 to 500 Tbs. 7.S5mS.10
Good to CHI, 500 to 1000 lbs. 760@7.s0
Good 70 CHI. 500 to 500 lbs. ;. 7.6o@7.sO
Fair TO good, $50 to 500 lbs. 7.1O@7.8O
CON- to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 650M7.1O
Inferior to com, 500 to 700 lbs 5.75M6.5O
Good to choice stock hc;fcrs s.?sM7.15
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.75m6.75
Good to choices took cows. 5.75m6.15
Poor to good stock cows -. 5.25@5.75
Fair to choice stock bulls -. 5.75@6.25
Good to fancy stock calves. 7.5o@S.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
ficer OF the indian servlc..

fcer OF the Indian service,
They were presented. by Chairman
John H. Stephens OF the house conn
mittee on indian affairs. Mrs. Kellogg
charged that Mr.. Abbott 'swc campaign
for the cornmissionerAhip was made IN
New York City by one Of his own
superintendent and that the candidate
Of the Indians for the commissioner
ship received message that II ne
wanted this office he should come to
New York to see about It.
She did not blame the board for half
hearted measure In behalf OF the
indians, she said. for 1t IL a weli-known
fact that any one that takes up the
Indians fight in earnest IL prosecuted;
and she cited the case Of Joseph Estes.
who addressed the committee in behalf
Of the Yankton Siouxs last year and on
his return home was ordered on the
reservation, a separation between him
and his wife was attempted by the In
dian agent and he was ruined finan-
cially.
esnsvoIsnes . Farce.
"This is not unusual with us" said
Mrs. Kellogg. while benevolence has
turned out veritable farce, let me
remind you that government without
the Indians representation has turned
out tragedy. This Indian question
can no longer be pinned to the thumb
screws and the stake Of government
tyranny. What twentieth century
civilization has done with the noblest
type Of primitive man is matter OF
interest to the enlightened world.
Sooner or later the truth Of the INDIAN
situation must get before the public. IN
spite Of suppressed documents IN the
interior department, in spite Of profes-
sional perjury, in spite Of jails."
Mrs. Kellogg warmly commended the
reimbursable feature Of the present
bill. of which she claimed the author
ship, and the creation Of the joint COM
mission Of congress to Investigate IN
dian affairs. This commission consists
of Senators Townsend Lane and Rob-
inson and Representatives Stephens,
Carter and Burke of South Dakota.
Stump Speech BY Sells.
A request for the opinion of Conn
missioner Sells brought another stump
speech from the official. If there -
to be board the present one Is pre-
eminently satisfactory, he said. but ne
would not have two Indian bureaus
with possibly different policies. He
cited the Flathead immigration project
as one in which the bureau had agreed
to reduce the appropriation and the
board had recommended an appropria-
ton in conflict with the bureau, the
department and the Indian. He never
had been consulted by the present
board, he said. and he had grave
doubts OF the wisdom of continuing i
unless he was absolutely assured OF its
closest cooperation. The board. said
Commissioner Sells. never yet has con-
ferred with him on any specific thing.
"Ae the board is now constituted" he
concluded. I am apprehensive as to
whether it is helpful to the Indian
service"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Early Grazing. is Harmful.

More damage is done summer pas
lures by excessive early srazing than
any other cause. Many seriously i'm
pair grass growing capacity by using
pastures in the spring before the grass
is three or four inches high.
Plant food taken from the soil and
the air is manufactured into sub
stances that can be used in making
further growth by small Sreen bodies
(chlorophyl bodies) which are in the
leaves. If there is a meager green leaf
surface and this is kept constantly
cropped the plant will be unable to
manufacture much material for further
root system in order to get new sup
ply of plant food. The growth OF such
a plant will be extremely slow. and
the plant will eventually become great
" enfeehled. Under such conditions
the carrying capacity of the pasture
will be low and will gradually diminish.
Farmers. who because Of an insuffi-
cient supply Of forage are obliged to
turn out early or obliged to stock their
pastures to the. maximum, will get
more feed if the pastures are sub-di-
vided into two or more areas and the
stock changed about frequently. Ex-
detrimental evidence showing the in
creased feed that can be procured
where alternate grazing is practiced is
not available. However, general ex-
perience shows. that the carrying ca
pacity is much greater-some farmers
claiming that it is double-where this
method is practiced.
Another serious result from toe
early grazing is the injury from com
FACTION Of the soil. Stock allowed tc
trample on wet soils containing clay
SO compact these soils that the best
pasture plants can no longer exist
| Chicago Livestock World. If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
chicaaa HaY Market.

Chicago, April 14.-Demand for all
grades Of hay good and prices firm
Supply only fair
Choice timothy, s1Sd19; No. 1, Sic
all; Nc. and No. l mixed, $3.50 i;
No. 3 and No. mixed, $11@l2.oO;
threshed, $6.5061O.50: clover, so Is.
Minnesota, Nebraska AID Dakota
prairie-Choice, s14.50G15.50; No. 1,
S12m14.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie. sSM 10; packing, s6@7;
alfalfa, S12d1S.
straw-Rye, s7.5O@s; oat s1d 80;
wheat, Sc. 80 a 700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
k,,... Civ Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. gram
merchants, % East Main. Phone ISL
Kansas City. April IA.
wheat-No. . red. ss6 SO: No. 3 red.
s7mss: No. a red, S. \. @sI: No. hard.
s5h s91s: No. 9 hard, s41& GGSsE; No.
4 hard, s3h 6s71a.
c9rn-No. 2, ssl: @ss; No. 3, 67mes :
No.'4. &c: No. . yellow. 691a a 20; no.
yellow, 6s66s1a: No. yellow. 67ls !;
No. white, 6e@7o; No. white, STA W
6Sk.
Oats-No. ,. ss1s: No. 5. IS; No.
white, ss74 GAO; No. white, S9A @
391s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone bs.l
ST. Louis. April IA.
Wheat-No. 2 red 931s G94; No. red
none; No. 4 red none: No. hard 9om
"a: No. 3 hard SS09S: No. hard none.
Corn-No. 691a: No. $685. =. !;
No. 65d651s: No. . yellow TOE; NO.
g yellow 6S@6S1a: No. yellow 6on
651a; No. white 71@1l1s; NO. white
67b @7o: No. white 65m
Oats-No. . SO: No IS; NO. 4
none; No. white 40E: No. +" white
$685. @3s: No. white 3S1a; standard
391a a 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
rL;..,. potata Market.

Chicago, April IL.
PotAtoes-Higher; Michigan Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin Reos. Dog 10.
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
susste. 7067S:. receipts. 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April IA.
Wheat-Spot. quiet: No. l Manitoba,
rs 3hd: No. Manitoba, IS 2hd; NO. .
Manitoba. rs led: No. ted western
winter. 7s 31ad; futures. easy: May, IS
1Ad; July, rs 1Ad; October IS sd.
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed,
SIS I'd; futures, La Plata, steady; July,
As 67sd; September, As 71sd.
F'lour-Winter patent, 2Ss Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
MinneapoIi. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis. April IA.
W-heat-No. l hard 92H q 931s; No. l
northern S97s 6915s; No northern
SS%@S9s: No. hard Montana SSb q
So; No. 3 hard S5?@S7?.
Corn-No 3 yellow SAY; to arrive 81;
No. 62963.
oats-So. 3 white s5Aa35A; to ar
rive 35A; No. 32A "a.