davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
AND SOMETIMES THE HAR-
VEST is BITTER

ALL accounts of the murder
~ south of Pilot Rock show
King Alcohol to have been
a leading factor in the tragedy.
The story is a terrible illustra-
tion of what may come about
when a man becomes crazed
with drink. Those who allow
themselves to be so enslaved
make themselves the victims
of a conjuror who has no mer-
cy and no respect for God or
human. He makes dogs of
otherwise law abiding and de-
cent men.
Yet intoxication is no excuse
under the law. No man has to
get drunk. He is a free moral
agent and should keep the
mastery of himself. Nature
never asks a man to debauch
himself and never requires it
of him. On the contrary it
warns him sternly against such
practices. Those VINO do not
give heed take chances with
misery and harsh punishment.
AS a man soweth 50 does he
reap and this is a law that will
never change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

that there will be no suspicion
as to our intentions and that all
Latin America will know that
the United States is trying to
do for Mexico what it did for
Cuba"
Let it be hoped the MeXicans
will Judge this country rightly
if it becomes necessary for
Uncle Sam to pacify their
country and set up a staple
government for them.
ss-SSs>sss
David Starr Jordan says Eu-
rope began preparing for the
war in 1908 and that each
country has been building up
its forces for the struggle. If
that is the case they are get
ting what they wanted,
~S$SS$S-$~
Pendleton's stock Judging
students make a team to be
proud of and their showing at
Union was complimentary to
the agricultural instruction
given here.
Portland is paying little at
tention to candidates for Of
flee, but is serious over the
meter question.
SSS-~O~-S-S-@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
SUNDAY
"THE FAKIR"

Two part Domino feature.
A tragic tale of the evils of
hypnotism by VIM. H. Cliff
ford, Thos. H. Ince. Cast:
Walter Edwards, Rhea Nit
chell, Frank Borzage, Cert
rude Claire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
"IN THE SUNLIGHT"

American two part feature.
Latest release of the famous
Light" series. Cast: Harry
Won Meter, Vivian Rich, Da-
yid Lithgoe, Charlotte Bur-
ton, Edith Borella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
DOCTOR JIM"
"ETHEL'S DOGGONE
LUCK"

Chapter IS Of the famous
Bill series, featuring Fay
Tineher, Bobby Fuhrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

: The number in the citizen army OF
1913 was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

total Of men for service Of all kinds
Of 563. 1865.
The cost of supporting this citizen
army is $3.50. 900 per annum. being
betrayed partly by the cantons, partly
by the Federal Government. II must
he remembered that the total popula-
ton of Switzerland in 1913 was but
1891 go.
II the suggestion Of Col. Roosevelt
n others be adopted. what will IL
mean for the United States?
There would he no standing army
whatever. for there is none in Swift
zcrland. but instead every citizen who
Is fit for service would he a trained
soldier. He would have to serve
eleven days each year after his first
service Of from sixty-nvc To ninety
days. according to the type of the
service.
The proportion OF men 10 the popu-
laiion Is AT least as great as II is in
Switzerland, So out Of 100. 600. 900 pop
ulation We ought To secure a field
army twenty-five times the size of
Switzerland's, giving us a total of
5,35o,ooo men ready for actual SER
VICE between the ages of 20 and 40.
II the cost he the same as in Swift
zcrland, in proportion the eNpendi-
turc for the army annually would he
1921 500 600.
The question may arise after sc
have this enormous army. the largest
in all the world. for it is greater even
than the war strength of Germany.
fixed al five million, What are we
going to do with it," VIII we then
hc looking for the Man on horseback
20 lead this army To world conquest ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

three mountain brigades. Each divi-
sion consists of three brigades of two
regiments each, comprising two or
three battalions, one cyclist company,
one machine gun detachment. twelve
batteries Of field artillery. two howit-
ger batteries, two squadrons of cavalry
and one battalion Of sappers. A cav
airy brigade has two regiments. A
mountain brigade has .wo or three
hattalions, two mountain batteries and
one company of sappers.
There are Altogether loo battalions,
s~cventy-two field batteries, twelve
howitzer batteries. nine mountain
batteries and eight cavalry regi-
ments leach Of three s~quadrons), be-
sides twelve squadrons OF divisional
cavalry lguides) and a staff o~rganiza-
ton for three army corps.
There are also the usual depart
mental troops, pontoon and railway
corps. telegraph troops, &c.
Chief reliance in time of war is
upon the "Auszug" or field army. The
landwehr is used especially for the
manning Of Notifications, such as the
one which closes the st, Gothard Pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

figures, has been $4,000. Switzerland
spend only $3.50 per nan on her army.
In order 10 appreciate this COMPARE
eon in all its bearings 1t is essential
to comprehend what the Swiss sys-
TEN II military service is and how it
has proved itself since adoption.
Il is nothing more or less than a
system If a national militia. This
service Is obligatory upon every adult
male. the preparation for service be-
g.nn.n- al Il, but the actual service
beginning at 90. The initial training
begins 10 recruit schools. where each
youth must remain for slXty-five days
for the infantry, engineers ami foot
artillery. scvonty-five days for field ar
tl!ery and ninety days for cavalry.
After this preliminary training ever
one mus, sarvc, for subsequent train
ing at least eleven days annually.
After serving for seven courses Of
"repet,!ons" lc!ght in the cavalry,
al below the rank Of sergeant are en-
cused from regular service, except
upon call.
Each year those attaining the proper
age are subjected to examinations and
tests, literary, medical and gymnastic.
Ihey must be posted In the elementary
subjects, reading, writing, arithmetic
and the geography and history Of
switzerland, be able 10 lift certain
weights and to jump and run certain
distances, Those failing to meet the
requirements may be postponed" il
Only partly disqualified, and come up
aealn for examination later. Those
totally disqualified must pay a tax II
o francs per annum until the age Of
50 ana IL franc on every 1000 francs
=" h'' property, and " francs on
every lo" francs Of net income. The
maximum which any individual may
% assessed is 5000 francs per mum.
property under 1000 francs and the
mrs 500 francs income are exempt,
Tie national militia is really divided
III" 'arD" great classes; Those be-
t"''" ." and 80 forming the first
'''' the elite or "Auszug"; those
IRON - 20 10 forming the landwehr.
ana '1"sc from II TO As forming the
"'fs'f'w or reserve. Every male
between the ages Of 20 and so may be
oa''d Gpou for non-combatant duties
a. any Tine.
~" country Is divided into six divi-
SOMA. districts. The field army is
maze ~ from the Auszug. with six
3'''A oHs, three cavalry brigades and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

4 NY persors-Americars, hvpheu-
n atcd Americans and urhyphcu-
ated Germans-who are lookinC
for high signs and omcns may help
themselves to this, which Is reported
from C~ontooCook, y. II:
The latest American note to Ger
many was published in the newspapers
Of the United States on last SATURDAY
morning, Whatever may have byc1
the sunset effects in other parts of tn.
world on hat n.ghi-alove the
trenches in France and IN Flanders,
above the lsorzo battle front or over
the hattloficlds Of Poland they were
unusually gorgeous NJ there IN tho
foothills Of the White Mountains.
where artists GO every Sgmmor to nN
and hold them on cauvaS.
Flcecy clouds iloit!'s ,t2.ly above
the western hills were shot in !niin.to
variety with the cu,Ors Of sunset. The
t!ptop peaks of Mpnaduork ana kcar-
sarge seemed almost ,u reach the sun
set land, brilliant IN color A. any hat
ever hung above the Italian Alps or
-hovc tn Riviera.
suddenly. and lISt as the ~I~ was
go.ng down hrhiud the golden western
hills, patCh"s of cloud broke away
from their bauk,3 - and dvtrcd to-
gc'hcr 80 form a cloud p.r,ur. %. Il
perfect ard g~igt',ic eagle, with one
wing outstr"r,lcd oyer the crest ,
Moradro~k ANA tu- ot, Fl o.,t g..
. MOST 80 - &. .rA ..H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
EAGLE OMEN IN THE CLOUDS.

A NY persors-Americars hvphcu-
n atcd Americans and urhyphcu-
4tnA Gcrman wv ~ lnnk...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Passing of Two Great
Yacht DESIGNERS

HE two American racing yacht
designers and builders most
l. talked about 10y those inter-
cstcd in yacht racing a
quarter of "A century ago died re-
within two days. They We're
John r. liorreshoff of Bristol, Il. l..
and Thomas Chaplain of Roslyn, l.. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Mr., iierrcShoff was known to the
yachting world as the hlind designer"
He had made the small beginning of
the HcrreshOT business and he he
came head Of the company. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SHOULD THE UNITED STATES ADOPT SWISS ARMY system
Success Of the Lii tie Re-
public in Maint aiming
an Effective Fighting
Force Of 3O5.0OO
Men

-x PRESIDENT Roosevelt and
~ others have suggested that tie
- United states adopt the system
now in vogue in Switzerland, 80 that
within a short time we should have
a citizen soldiery OF many millions in
stead OF a standing army which r.
Sxed hy law at not more than 100, 900
men.
II was only the other day. while
making an address at the Panama tx
d position. that Col. Roosevelt. taking as
his theme Preparedness for War"
suggested universal military service
J.. for the United States, modelled after
the system now practised in Switzer-
land
The National Security League also,
during last week, pointed out a start
Ing comparison between the cost OF
the Swiss system and our own. The
leagues figures showed that II has
cos, the United states 81. 900. 0OO, 900
during the past ten years to maintain
an army, of which the effective fight
ing force Is 10000 men. During the
same period Switzerland. with a popu-
la,lon abou, the size Of Massachusetts,.
ct an expense of ss5, 900 900. has main
/, tanned a military system which enables
her to put into the field, including re-
serves, over 500, o00 trained and
equipped men.
The cost per nan under the United
States plan, according to the leagues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

: The number in the citizen army OF
1913 was as follows:
Land.
Auszug. wehr. Toll
SLAMS ....-.""...... Gee. -. 1888
lnfantry-Aus1ug ios bat.
,alions :...,w.,..-. es.iss ". ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5s bat
talon. .-....".."...,: .... 1894 iG.leo
Cavalry -Auszug. Sc squad.
rons and 1 mountain de
tschmen's ....,-.... $500 ID. u. see.
y-Landwehr. 30
souadrons ..,..-.-."-" 49,. 4,s57 1926
Artillery IS field
and mountain hattalions.
10 position companies. 10
fortress companies partly
~LandwehrI .~.......".|. 1854 go. $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 20.
sitlon companies. parks
and ammunition .........., $50. s.p6 ....
Engineers Auszug. IS com.
..pames .'...'...... ....... oNo -. ....
Engineers o. Iandwehr. q
.compsnie. ............ Gee. ISL 7.Ss
Medical and other sub.
sidiary servlces........... 9,i9S 3%i l2491
---- -
! Total. ..lr.:9O 6,.5ss 2lic72
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. Io.-Indications point to a smaller
movement Of wheat The predictions are for IN
favorable weather in nearly all Of the States where
wheat b raised In large amounts. Another eause
for the possible falling OF in the movement Is the
general shortage Of cars.
There vas q falling Of In the receiptS al Mime
apolis and Duluth today compared with a week ago.
the total beng III cars. against SIS cars last
Week Receipts At Western markets were smaller,
being soo 900 bushels le8 than . week ago.
New York reported the cancellation Of Manitoba
wheat engaged for export the othrT side At about
crnts under the present. basiS at the Eastern SEA
board The e1port demand for wheat quiet.
With sale. Of Too0 900 bushels at the seaboard and
% 90 bushels here the latter going millers.
Liverpool reported the continental demand for
wheat active. The beans in wheat trlde are making
little headWsy. While they were in complete con
troll Of the market Tuesday, II turned over To
the bulls today because the bar were unable to
hold theiG position. Underlying coalitions indicate
that the market Is likely 10 hold strong until the
weather is again favorable for threshng and moving
wheat.
Corn advanced IL TO Tic on the promise Of IN
settled weather In the belt. There general
commission house buying with Armour leading.
That concern took Considerable May. While the sell
ing was led by one or two q the larger profes-
siorals Cash saIes were S.mo bushels. Today 5
adrance in com was taken by many clear
demonstration Of the trend Of values.
Oats were generally quiet, but there was net ad-
vance Of SAhc. The seAboard reported further ex-
port business with 10000 bushes oonhrmsd and
more wanted. Cash sales were 100 900 bushels.
Provisions were mainly lower on the beAEishN hog
news. Packers led the buying. which reflected
Troat taking. There was some reaction from inside
trces
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. IA frmer tone was in e,ide,o,
N the cotton market today after easine>s In
the earg dealings. There uls q better class q
buying and toward the elose the hest Price. Of
the season were reached on covering b. wall
Street uptown and foreign purchasing The close
vas near the top and Is 10 % points above YES
tsrdsys last price. At the outset the Ii,t va,
steady, point higher 70 points lower bu,
al estimate BY Z. n. cordul putting the crop
at $4,000 bales. including Intsrs led to IN.
creased offerings. and prices dropped TO 10
points. The trade had been led TO expect
forecast By Mr. Cordin Of around $50 900 bales
and because Of this the selling pressure cea.ed
and the market stsadied aesin As thr session
wore on the covering movement inc7eased du,
TO reports Of q better demand for the $40, ar
tele and there fresh buying of long ac
count The up-turn strengthened holdsrs through
out the South. Exports were fair. Spot rose Is
points 70 u.T5c here. with sales Of lcp bales
Spot n Liverpool moved up points 70 "a,
basis Of 6.sd for American middhng Future,
closed steady At . net E.in Of 5asi points Tort
receipts for the day were u s6 bales conpsred
with a6S last week and s. SIS a year ago New
York warehouse stocsu are DC. ss7 bales, again,;
is.E5 last year.
Exports for the day Aggregated 33S bales
against A.tS last year. Tudsy's total included
700 bales to France. 1851 bales to other point,
on the Continent and l.fI bales to Japan and
China. Clearance for the season amount 10 sos :
81 bales against SS,H for the corresponding
period last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
UPWARD turn
LED BY STEEL
Stocks Recover Sharply on
Speculative Buying and
Covering.
HIGH PRICES AT CLOSE
Conservative Brokers Now Are Look
ing for Continuation of the
Bull Movement.
HIGH PRICES AT CLOSE

New York, Nov. 1O.-Fresh specu-
latIye buying, together with short
covering, resulted in a healthy re-
coyery in she stock market today FOL
lowing the establishment Of new low
prices for this reaction. The rebound
was led by Steel common, which ad-
yanced ala points from the low
figure recorded in the forenoon. The
increase of S47,S34 tons in the untitled
business of the United States steel
Corporation for October was used as
the basis for the rally.
The recovery continued up to the
close, fina! prices being around the
best for the session. Owing 10 the
strength displayed at the end OF busi-
ness, conversative brokers look Tor
a continuation of the upward move
ment
Opening Was Irregular.
The market opened irregular with
most issues showing losses. Strength,
however, developed in Steel shortly
after the beginning of trading on re-
ports that the untitled tonnage state
ment would show an increase OF ABOUT
soc. 900 tons.
with the cleaning out OF the weak
holdings the speculative account was
IN a strong technical position SO that
BUYERS were forced to bid for shares,
the prices of which quickly Responded
and started the shorts covering.
The absence. of dealings in Bethlehem
Steel common yesterday in the face OF
the smash in the war issues naturapy
sharpened the curiosity of the specuia-
tive element as TO what the stock would
soil at today. The opening sale was at
80 twenty-five points under MONDAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Printing,
Bookbinding,
and All Kinds Of
Office Stationery and
Loose-Leaf Devices.
Chas. H. Potter & Co., Inc.
43l 18th St. NV. Tel. M. $3.50
MAY NOT REACH A VOTE.
However, to BE Taken
Up by Citizens Federation.

The Federation of Citizens Associ-
atoms may not vote on the question OF
nrohIbItion for the District at its meet
ing on Saturday. December Il. Although
all the associations having delegates In
the federation have been requested to
take n stand on the question before the
December meeting, so many of the asso-
Citations have taken the position that il
= not a matter for them to handle that
many OF the delegates will go to the
meeting next month Uninstructed.
II the question comes to vote, how
ever, the odds are said to be In favor
of the prohibition delegates. In any
event. II Will be one of the warmest
meetings the federation has held. Pro-
hibition has been designated the special
order of business for that night and
probably will be the only matter
taken up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov ic-MILLFEED lin ,oc-Ib.
ssckS-sTyins bran. . soa2i.Oo; -four to white mid
ding. 1maS.co; Western middltnEs. 23.saLeg;
City Mills middlings. 5.cOaz.5O; do. white mid
dlins. 5oaN.cO: do. winter bran. soOss.oo.
FJOCR-Winisr. clear ITSss.oo; do, straight.
5oa5.1: do. patent. 54Sa5.dS: spring clear. old.
I5a5 S. do. straight. old. S5aSto; do patent. Old
5s0a5.S; City Mills bcst winter patent. as: do,
blended. patent. $50: do high-srade straight SIS;
do. extra, Ipai.5e: do. spring psteut. go;
ne -four, medium TO choice, tsoa5.so; cornmeAl, PER
100 lbs. l75al.6
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Apples,
nearby. bose packed per bhL. l.ooaI.e5; do. New
York State packed. per Dbl. 2ooa&25: do. West
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, per Dbl. lisa
80: beans. Norfolk. green. per has. i0oal-5; do.
wax. per boS. Lz5sl.so; beets, native psr bunch,
liiaza: cabbage. New York State. Danish. per ton.
Ioossco; do. domestic. per ton, 6.ooa'oo; csnta-
loupes. Colorado. per crate. 51a65; esulhoWer. New
York. per Dbl. l75asoo; do. per crate. looal.5
celery New York. per bunch. aa5; cTanberries,
Cape God, per Dbl. 65ca7.Oc: eoru. native. sugar.
per dozen. ioals; eueumhers, Florida. per crate.
25Oa3co: egsplants F1orida. per crate 3ooa25o;
grapes. New York Concords. per has. salo; do.
Niagsns ll.r2: do. Catawbs sasls: do. sslems.
se4 grape fruit Florida per boz. 30aioo; lettuce.
native. uIrr box, SAG; lima beans, h-bbl. has
Iy6la!.75; onions. Western Maryland and Pennsyl.
yania. yellow. uper bus, S7s5; do. Western, per
Ioolb. sack, i5Al.s: do. Eastern Shore. per bus.
pears. Eastern Shore Kiener. per has. l2ssO: do.
per Dbl. 9aloo; pumpkins native, each. SaI: -
mstoes, native, ripe. per has. I5a2s; turnirs
tive, per bus. box, s0asS
POTATOES White. Eastern Shore. McOormick,
per bus. oa55: do per bbI.. 5al.5; do, nearby
per bus basket. Baso; do. Maryland and Pennsyl.
vaniA, pr bus. sjas5; do. New York and Maine,
per bus eoaS6; sweets. yellow. Eastern Shore. Nd.
per bbl. lZal.5c: do. Eastern Shore Va. per Dbl
l5al.5o: do. native. per Dbl. 50; Jams. North
Carolina No. !. Per bbl.. Ioeal.25; do. Maryland
and virginia, per bbi., LOO
FIsH. OYSTERS. CRABS scLAMs-Bass large.
per h.. 1sal5; butternsh. per boz. ana25o: carp.
per h. sa5; cocus. per bbl,. +ooas.oo; founders.
per h.. Jas; gray trout. large, per Dbl. ao)alo0o;
do. small 10 medium. Der Dbl. sooaioo; salmon
trout per n. ioalz; rock. boiling. per b.. l5als
do. medium H.. lsais; do, pan h., ioa.2 white
perch, large. pr h., bai2; do medium. per H..
sale; perch. yellow. per h.. large. Iaa4: do. me
dunn. Gas; msckefel. Southern, per b.. lSals;
tailors large per h.. SAID; do. medium, per ID.
as; catfish. par h.. Ai: green pike. native. per
H.. lsa,o; cells. per H.. medium to large. eas;
clans. per 100. white. 5osso: oyxtsrs. choics. raw
box Dbl. 3ooa35o; do. medium or prime. Dbl.
225a25o; do, cuIls. per bbl-. l.o5a2oo.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. old hens. Ia ana
over Per h.. Is: DO. old hens. smaller. u; ROSTERS
pr h.. h1o; do. sprins. largs. Is; d.. mall. Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots nj god
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher
Lowe trades may be sold for Isr- Fancy good,
command uigher prices
The feeling the produce market yesterday
cas-. Heavy reCciTts appeared and figures for the
most part renamed unchanged. TURKEYS weakened
fraction. cam recvipts light with QuOtations
firm.
EGGS-Fresh. per dor. 5: Southern. q
BUTTER-Best prints. new. PER ID. .: tub. per
h. =: process. per b.. s; under grade. creamery.
per h. 2IA2s; store Iscked. Ter ID. lsGo
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. ll%Il2: do. con
pound, Per h.. 81 Cottonseed oil. per ean Ia
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID. 10: fat. pes
n. IS: Swiss domestic. per ID. ~: do. forriga
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns per b., H: ruos,.,.
pr h. lcsI; srrrs ducks. per b.. IhI5: spring
chickens. Ter ID. l6Al7: turkegs pr ID. lsals.
GREEN GOODS-BeaHs. Ter basket, 40;
do. per bbl.. SSaAi.n; lima beans. PER ct. sas.
bets Per bunch 2a3; cabbage. new. per bhl.
IS; cantaloupss. per crate. 0alB: carrots. PR
bunch. lalls: caulihOwer. per crate. l.S' celery.
per dog Bars: crate. 2oa3 20: eucImbers per has
crate. 25ON3ce; ksIe. per bbl. EssO; lettuce. pr
basket. leO TO 200; onions Per sack l5Oa2lS; Okla.
crate. T5ao; peppery. crate. T5sl.D; potatoes
per sack I.soa2.oo: vans. IEsI.S; sweet potatoes.
l.T5s2 %; tomatoes. nearby, yer box. 2e0aS.oo.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. l.0lalo0: pears. Dbl.
looaS0; EDpes. per bss. Delaware. i2aH: DO.
Concord, l0all; do. Niagara !zsli; grapefruit. psr
box. G56sS51; oranges. California. Der box, Lo0s
go; PEACHES. per crate. 7'alSo: pineappis'. per
LIVE sTocK-veal calves. prime. h.. lIAlIH:
DO. medium. per b. 'oalois; do. new. slSs.
spring lambs. per h.. sliss
DRESSED GooDs-Drrssed hOss per H..
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
esv. per fSn. 100; mixed. per ton. 1nsli0;
straw. Per tou. Gooal2.0: wheat straw. PER ton.
sEEDS-Closer. red. per ID. Isa1; do, alsike
Der h.. lSal7; do. Timothy, Der bus 33aSS;