davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
PROTEST AGAINST
ENCLAND'S TRADE
ORDER PREPARED
This Communication Is Delayed,
Awaiting Settlement of Present
Controversy With Teutons.
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS MAY RESULT
Interference With American Com
merce Subject of Next Dip
lomatic Notes.

Washington, July 22.-The United
States government before determln-
ing the next step in its general diplo-
matte policy will for a brief period
await information from official quar-
ters in Berlin after reception of the
new note, warning Germany that the
loss of lives through violation OF neil
trail rights would be regarded as "un.
friendly"
Note on Its Way.
The note started on its way to Ber-
lin late last night and probably will
be delivered by Ambassador Gerard
tomorrow.
1t will be given out by the state de-
partment for publication IN the Satur-
day morning newspapers.
Everywhere in official quarters it
was pointed out today that the d0cl-
.ment speaks the final word on how
the United States government would
regard further transgressions OF its
rights. .#,.
Would Mean Extra Session
The general trend Of comment was
that the repetition Of such disaster
as the Lti,sitania would mean the con
vcning Of Congress by, President vii.
son for confederation of the action to
be taken. r. .i.r
In the event that the status quo is
maintained, however, and there are
indications through official or unoffl-
cial channels that the German sub
marines in the future will conform to
the rules OF international law in saw
ing the lives of Americans on unre-
sisting merchants, President Wilson
will take up very soon the situation
that has arisen with Great Britain
over interferences with American
commerce by the Allies.
Note Practically Completed.
For several weeks the note has
been practically completed and ready
to be sent to the British government
rciteratins the protest against devia-
tior from international law in the Op.
Grafton of the Order-in-C Council against
commerce with Germany. The note
has not been sent because President
Wilson has been unwilling to give
the impression in Berlin that the con.
troversy between the United States
and Germany in any way could be
conditioned on the progress of the
American government in it's negotia-
tions with other belligerents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Falls 20 -. u
Feet From
Windmill

Harold Burnstad, son of G. P. Burn.
stad was taken to a local hospital
yesterday, suffering from injuries
which he sustained by fall from a
windmill. The boy was 20 feet from
The ground when he missed his foot
ing and fell. An examination was
made at the hospital. and no bones
were found broken. However. he was
badly bruised and may have been in.
jured internally.
Mr.. Burnstad returned to his ranch
at Burnstad last evening, after the
doctors assured him that the Injuries
were not apt to prove fatal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Detectives
Find Nest
of Crooks

Williston, N. d., July 22.--Thirty-
two arrests were made here as the
result of months investigation car
ried on under the direction of Assist
ant States Attorney Z. A. Lorhke.
The charges inclued violation of pro
hibition laws, white slavery laws, an
ti-cagaret and snuff laws. Four oper-
atives from a Fargo detective agency
have been at work here for four
weeks and it is declared by the Of
ficials that they have gathered con-
elusive evidence to prove all the
charges made A CROWD Of about 800
people attempted to drive the detec-
.tives out of town after the disclosures
were made, but the officers displayed
their revolvers and stood the crowd
off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
CERMANSWARNED
NOT TO ASSIST
IN TAEFACT0R|ES
Will Be Liable on Charge of
Treason If Discovered by
Fatherland.
REMINGTON ARMS
STRIKE ENDED
STRIKE ENDED
Men Promised, More Pay, Eight
Hour Day and Steady En-
ployment.

Bridgeport Conn, July 22.-J. }.
Keppler, vice president of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
announced here tonight that a settle
ment of the labor troubles in Bridge
port, where thousands Of men and wo-
men are engaged night and day In
the manufacture oi munitions of war
for the use of Crcat Britain and her
allies was about to be made. he
stated that unless the plans miscar.
ried, every person now on strike
would be back at work On Monday
morning. .
An official of the Remington Arms
and Ammunition company with more
authority than Major Pentield, the
works manager, was said to have
promised to have made in writing
provisions for an eight hour day,
stable wages and future employment.
The announcement caused the lab
or men to proclaim a victory which
they said would be the first in cam
paign to attain an eight hour working
day throughout New England.
Liable to Treason.
Berlin (by wireless to Sayville)
July 22.--An official declaration is
published here calling attention to
the fact that Germans working in
factories in neutral a countries and
habitually in the United States, pro-
ducing war supplies for the enemies
render themselves liable to prosecu-
tion Of treason, under Par. SO Of the
Penal Code, pcnalizing such assist
ance to an enemy with a maximum of
ten years Imprisonment
Another paragraph cf the Penal
Code authorizes the prosecution o.!
such offenses, even when committed
abroad and it is understood that the
German Court will proceed against Of
tenders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Clue to the
YELLOWSTONE
Bandits

Denver, Colo, July 22.-That the
gang of highway robbers recently
operating in Yellowstone National
Park are believed to be connected
with the abduction, few days ago,
of F. A. Empdy OF Idaho Falls, Idaho,
and were contemplating the kidnap-
ping of Joseph Smith of the Mormon
church, was the belief expressed here
tonight by J. w. iMelrose, assistant to
Roy o. Sampson of the department
of justice.
Evidence, it was stated, had been
gathered for presentation before the
federal grand jury at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Man Loses
Both Hands

Nome. Alaska, July 22.-Johann Ko
ren, Norwegian naturalist in the
Arctic for the Smithsonian Institute,
suffered the loss of both hands by
freezing last winter. while his expe-
dltion was fast in the ice at Kolynd
river. Siberia. The news was brought
by the steamer Corwin, which return.
ed here today from a walrus hunt
off the Siberian coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
recovery y%>~1
: !. ~ "a. of Frank u
d. lis Certain

Milledgevillc, Ga. July 22.--Im
provcment in Leo NJ. Franks condi-
tion has been SO marked that the
physicians attending him at the
Georgia state farm announced to-
night that no later bulletin would be
issued unless there was a change for
the worse.
Franks Temperature was within a
degree Of normal today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
STANDING ROCK SIOUX
ARE ON THE DECREASE

Fort Yates, N. D.. July 22.-That
Indians on the Sioux, Standing Rock
reservation are decreasing is shown
by the census figures just made pub
lie. In Sioux county there are 1912
Indians and 923 white men. Five
years ago the Indians numbered over
1,540, and the white men less than
100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
TWO ATTACKS TO THE NORTH.

The two attacks that being made to the north along the
river Narew by Field Marshall ndcnberg and that which
Field Marshall Mackense directing from the southeast be-
tween the Vsua and Bug apparently have been held
the Germans waiting FOR opporunc moment to for
ward At rate the official statement does contain any adj
of Makensc while the report although states that the
Russians have their attacks along the Narcw does
mention any the part Of Won lndenberg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Prof: Fish
Is Ordained
Minister

Fargo, N. D., July 21-Prof A. D..
Fish, who for the past two years
has been a member of the faculty Of
Fargo college, was today ordained as
a minister Of the gospel in the Con-
gregaticnal church at Marion, n. D.
Professor Fish has abandoned his
teaching career to enter the ministry
and will substitute at the Marion
church this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
SCENE OF SUCCESS,

Vienna, July 22.-"The Russian
front in the region west of the Wis
tula today again was the scene Of
great success for the Teutunic allies"
according to the official communica-
ton issued tonight.
"The hostile main position which
had been constructed by the forces
west and south of Ivangor0d on the
line of Kozienica, was broken through
on both sides of the road running
from Radon to Nowo Alexandria by
the German troops The Russians fell
back to Ivangorod on the right bank
of the Vistula.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
STJBBORN F|CHT|NC CONTINUES
FOR POSSESSION Of WARSAW WITH
RUSSIANS IN FIERCE RESISTANCE
MILITARY EXPERTS IN ALLIED COUNTRIES BELIEVE THE
FALL. OF POLISH CAPITAL IS INEVITABLE BE-
CAUSE OF SUPERIORITY OF GERMAN AR
MIES NOW ENVELOPING
THE CITY, p
THE CITY.

London July 22The Astro German armies continue press
the Russian forces defending Warsaw and while they have made
points they have not yet made serious
breach in the well fortified inner lines defending the city
The Russians said have been pressed back to the bridge
positions directly of Warsaw, and into the fortress of Ivan
zorod farther to the southeast in the Vista But these points
their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
MEXICO CITY IS
STILL CUT Off
FROM SUPPLIES
Carranza Refuses to Treat With
Nations Not Represented at
Vera Cruz.
VILLA MEN CAUGHT
L0OTING ARE KILLED
LOOTING ARE KILLED

Washington, July 22.-Diplomatic
advices reached Washington from
Mexico today, saying that Gen. Car
rama had given notice that he would
not receive communications from or
transact business with foreign gov
ernments which have no diplomatic
agents accredited to his government
at Vera Cruz. 10
1t would not, according to the i'll
formation received, sever his infor
NAL relations with the United States
government. as CarranZa is under
stood to regard Consul Silliman at
Vera Cruz as properly accredited
agent
Mexico City Cut OF.
Mexico City remains cut off from
communication with the outside world
and there have been no adVices con-
cerning the whereabouts Of Gen. Con
Zales, who is believed to be seeking
to give battle to column of Villa
troops somewhere in the vicinity of
Pachua. Neither has the state de.
partment been able to get any news
as to the exact condition in tn cap
ital. or whether the Zapata forces as
reported two days ago, are in active
control Of the city.
The state department today took
notice of the protest against the oc
cupation Of Naco, on the information
al border, by Gen. Carranza's forces.
The message was sent to CarranZa
at Vera Cruz, calling his attention to
and asking him to abide by the Scott
agreement, negotiated with his gen
erals and those Of Gen. Villa, provid.
ing that no military operations should
he conducted along the border, where
lives of Americans would be cndan.
gcrcd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
Believe Fall Inevitable.

Believe Fall Inevitable.
However, should the Russians hold
Warsaw. it would surprise the mill
tary critics in the allied countries,
who have discounted the loss of the
city attacked from all sides b. oppo.
nents, possessed of superiority in
guns and ammunition.
The Argonne and Vosges still are
the scenes Of severe fighting in the
west The accounts of both sides are
as contradictory as ever, but it would
appear that the French are the az.
gressors in the Vosges and had made
some progress and the Germans had
offset thi by partially successful Of
fcnsive in the Argonne.
Italian Continues Attack. l
The Italians continued their attack
along the lsonzo, the battle for the
conquest OF Gorizia and the CarSO,
plateau assuming larger proportions
and more men being engaged than in
any, previous battle on the Italian
front. The Italians claim to be max,
ing progress. while the Austrians re-,
port that all attacks have been re-
pulsed.
The British have occupied the Shey.
|ukh, on the Euphrates river, in Ara.
bia, according to an omcial report is.
sued tonight and are now attacking
the Turks, who have taken up a po.
stion below Masiriya.
Reports of British defeats at Riak
are declared in the report to be ull-
founded.
A Swedish bark, Batall, and a Nor.
wcgian bark, Norglyset, both timber
laden and bound for England, have
been set on fire in the North Sea by
German submarines. The crew of the
Batalla was landed at Hull. and that
Of the Norglyset at Frederickshanen
Progress Machine Like.
The offensive of the Teutonic arm.
les in Poland is proceeding with ma
chlne-like regularity and has now en-
tered the decisive stage of the strug-
gle in South Poland, manly, battle
for the possession of the important
railroad lines connections of Cholm.
Lublin, and Ivangorod, and of these
strategically important cities.
The Russians, although clinging
desperately to every undulation Of
the water course in the broken sandy
country, have been driven from one
advantageous position to another and
are now forced to fall back upon
their main line Of defense south Of
the railroad.
Line Shortened.
The long battle line has been con-
siderably shortened, owing to the
northWard movement of the armies,
and the Russians, terrified. have been
enable to concentrate a heavier force.
But the same factors frees consid-
cradle masses of the allied troops to
be used for concentric attack
against the new line. The advance
of the Allies has been executed un-
der highly unfavorable conditions, as
they have had to force their way
through wide belt of sandy coun-
try, interrupted with frequent
swamps. The Russians could en-
trench in this country with lightning
rapidity, while the Austro-German
artillery could be moved only with
great difficulty.
The opposing Russian troops are Of
the first quality, but are handicapped
by lack of artillery and ammuni-
ton and particularly from a shortage
of officers, a battalion sometimes be-
ing commanded by a single commits
stoned officer.
cHENE NE cijNrEcc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
:, : !: !: :. :. :. :: :. :: !: : : :. = :
J: THE WEATHER.. :

. North Dakota: Partly clou- :
!. dy Friday and Saturday; prob
. ably showers in the northern
portion Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
= :. : :: : :. : = + !: :: : = : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
TROOPS NOT NECESSARY.

Trenton, n. j., July 22.-Adjutant
General Wilbur Sadler Of the New
Jersey National Guard late tonight
reported to the military department
here that no troops would be neces'
sary to maintain order at Eayonne
unless thele was a change in the sit
uation. '..,
Whether or not troops will be or
dered out tomorrow depends de-
velopments at Baynne, the adjutant
general stated. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-23
EXECUTE VILLA MEN.

Douglas, Ariz., July 22.-Gen. Cal
les, the Carranza commander in So
nora, confirmed today previous re-
ports that his soldiers had executed
between 80 and 60 Villa troopers
caught looting stores and residences
at Cananea.
Gales also said that his advance
guard was within p miles Of Noga]es,
where Gov. Maytorcna has concen-
trated all his available forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
SernOnette on .
Tree Pruning

This is a good time Of the year to
begin cleanup work In the orchard.
This can be accomplished with little
shock to the tree at this season.
In orchards that have been care
the trimming will largely consist of
taking out dead wood and broken
branches and twigs. But in the neg
lected orchard there will be many
branches that must come out. This
should be done before the sap begins
to flow so that the larger wounds may
heal over.
In cleaning up these trees, the pur-
pose of pruning should be kept in
mind. For the proper production OF
fruit the tree must have free circu-
lation Of air and sunlight, and to this
end the pruning should be done SO
that the centers OF the trees will be
opened from above. Prune SO as to
spread the trees out and keep them
headed low rather than to train them
tall and slender.
Make Clean Cuts.
All the cuts should be made clean
and parallel to the branch or trunk.
Do not leave stubs. as the bark peels
over the surface.
Do not trim off all the little clusters
Of twigs and fruit spurs on the body
Of the trunk and larger limbs. II un-
molested they will bear the finest
fruit.
The larger wounds should be painted
over with boiled Hnseed oil and white
lead to prevent bleeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
FIRST STRAWBERRIES
APPEAR ON MARKET
Prohibitive Price Puts Them
in Luxury Class-Green
Stuff Plentiful.

Green vegetables are appearing on
the local market in larger quantities
IS the southern growing season ad'
vances. Prices remain very reason
able. Green peas and beans. almost
a. fresh a. the homegrown kind. rad
dishes. green onions, carrots. beets
and lettuce offer about the same Sc
lection az the home market gives in
June.
A few Strawberries have been been
received here, but the price Of 50 to
so cents a quart, puts them in the lux
ury class, and there is very little de-
mand for them @
The quality OF apples offered is not
as good as q month ago, and some Of
the poorer keeping varieties have lost
their flavor.
Fresh eggs are becoming more plen.
tiful, and the price has dropped to
30 cents a dozen, and will 60 lower in
short time. Butter remains the
same. selling at IS and 3S cents a
pound, with q good demand for the
fresh country article. The price Of
poultry has not changed, but the sup
ply Is shorter than two months ago,
as most Of the small chickens have
been sold, and farmers will not sell
hens at this time Of year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05

found after e1erimentinE on thou.
sands Of costly preparations for the
skin. There 10 NO mixing TO DO and wiz
chapped. rough skin made smooth and
velvety in one Night Tell your drug.
Etst you want q 10 or ascent box OF
II and you'll agree with US that 1t 10
dast what you want -
proved with Pick. Complexion Pills
Every sallowed. pimpied. liver spotted
person should ask their druggist for =
10 or 25-cent box Of Pick Complexion
PillA They cure by removing the
cause. Take them Tor the alterafiv1
effects and you'll be cured Of the real
cause liver and blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
WHEAT TOUCHES $1.67
BUT CLOSES $1.65
FEY LEAsED WlaE.l

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-District Attor-
ney Clyne said that he had received
no word from Washington. AZ reported,
that the inquiry into the high price Of
grains might be dropped. Instead Of
dropping the matter. he said, he was
extending the investigation to cities
surrounding Chicago.
Buying movements around 10 o'clock
carried May wheat to $l.66H, q new
high point. The recession was to
$1.66A.
In the local wheat market the high
point of the morning was 31.67 for
May wheat.
The close was: May wheat $1.64ss,
july $1.413s. Corn: May S1A, July 80.
Oats: May 60N, July 57A. Pork: May
1885. July 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
Live Stock Sales

GENERAL STOCK - Thirty-t1ve
horses, 40 cattle, 500 brood sows,
February 9. H. c. Knode farm. one
mile north Of Hagerstown.
BIG TYPE POLAND CH1NAs-
/ Forty-one head, twelve sows. rest
spring gifts Sale on February 8,
Wood e. Eliason. Centervflle.
LIVE STOCK sALE-Thirty-six
hogs, IL horses, cattle. February IL.
on Samuel Hoover farm. two miles
north Of Spiceland.
CATTLE-Live stock, February %,
John Coyne farm. 3 miles south OF
Milton.
REGISTERED POLAND CH1NAs-
Fifty bred sows and gifts. IA tried
sows. II fall yearlings, 20 spring gifts.
Sale In warm pavilion, Feb. 6. Jones
and Pike, mile north Of Centerville.
RED SOW SALE-Fifty head full
blood Duroc Jersey bred sows, Thurs
day, February II, two miles south OF
New Castle. on New Castle and Lewis
vile pike.
GENERAL K-Fourteen
horses, 70 hogs, 5 cattle, full blooded
bull, Feb. II. s. w. Robertson & Son,
farm, 4 miles north Of New Paris.
GENERAL STOCK - Thirty-eight
hogs, cattle, 4 horses. rs mules, Feb.
II, Kitterman farm, 4 miles east of
Cambridge City
GENERAL STOCK-Thirty cattle, 5
horses, IS hogs. Feeb. 10, J. B. I'm
thank, north Of Webster.
DUROC HOGS-Forty head, 8 cat
tie, 4 horses, Feb. 10. H. Christman
farm, miles southeast OF Eldorado.
HORSES-Twenty head. 6 Jersey
cows, 30 hogs. Feb. Is. John A. Gep-
hart farm, miles southeast OF
Straughn.
HORSES-Cattle, hogs, Feb. q. W.
Y. Myer, Lewisville.
BRED SOW-Fifty head immune
stock, Duroc. Jersey bred stock. Clar-
ence A. Smith farm, two miles south
Of New Castle on New Castle and
Lewisville pike, February II.
HOG STOCK-Fifty Poland China
bred sows, February -, Maple Valley
Stock farm, four miles east Of New
Madison. o.
GENERAL sTOCK-Forty Duroc
hogs, horses, cattle, Harry Christman,
February. 10, four miles southeast OF
Eldorado.
GENERAL sTOCK-Eleven Hol.
stein cattle, hogs. horses, Moore Il
Paul. March /, one mile south OF Cam
GENERAL sTocK-sixty hogs. cat
tie, sheep, horses, o. T. McConaha.
one mile south of Centerville, Feb
ruary TO-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
OFFICIALS EXAMINE
AERIAL FIRE AUTOS
Mayor and Fire Chief Take
Trip at Expense Of Bidding
Firms.

Having accepted the offer Of the
four companies who submitted bids to
furnish a motor aerial ladder truck
for the city fire department to make
an inspection Of the trucks manufac-
tured by them, Mayor Robbins. Fire
Chief Miller and the three members
OF the board OF public works. Alfred
Bavis. John McMinn and Charles Mar
latt left last night on an inspection
trip. All of their expenses are paid
by the bidding companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05

higher on sheep, prime wethers $3.50
@7oo, lambs $3.oo@4.oo, spring lambs
$6.00@e.15.
Hogs: Receipts Is car loads, mar
ket lower, prime heavy $7.05@71O,
mediums $7.2o@7.25. heavy yorkers
$7.2o@7.25, light yorkers $72O@725,
pigs s6.75@7.05, stays $5.0o@5.5O, mix
ed $7.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
COAL PRICES

man, kisfoth 4 Co.
Anthracite nut. $500. Anthracite
No. 4 ard egg, $685.: Pocahontas lump
or egg, $5.75: Pocuhontas mine run.
$3.50: Pocahontas slack. 800; Jack
son lump or egg. 35.75: Winifred. $4.-
Is; Jewel. 36.26; Tennessee, $3.50:
Hooking Valley. $3.50: indiana. 1915;
coke, 81: sWinifred Washed pea, $500;
nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Feb. 5.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. market slow
10c lower, mixed and butchers $1,000
40, good heavies $6.75@7.1O, light
$6.75@7.05, pigs $5.50@6.50. bulk Of
sales $6.95@7.05.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market weak
to 10c lower, beeves S5.70@9.25, cows
and heifers $3.10@S.15, calves $4,000
Ills.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, market slow
loo lower. natives $6.25@7.O5, lambs
$6.5O@6.95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
PRODUCE

(Cofrected daily BY E6 Cooper
Old chickens dressed. paying 1Sc;
sailing. z6c.
Young chic % dressed. PAYNE 1885,
se Vim. 23c.
Country butter, paying 1Sc to Csc;
selling 26c to 30c.
Eggs. paying 26c:. selling, 35c.
Country lard paying lie: selling lie
Creamery butter, selling SIC.