davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-07

The enamel OF the six front teeth has
been filed out and pure gold inlaid as
perfectly as modern dentist could have
done H. though the skull Is that OF an
Ecuadorian native who lived before the
discovery OF America
skillmlly done as those of dentist OF
today; there is no sign OF decay either
behind or around them. which proves
with what perfect accuracy the
must have been made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
I. [. MARSHALL V|CE-PRES.
B. +. HASKELL, TREASURER
Mexico Men Carry on Honors At
Meeting Of Sixth Pythian Dis
trict Of Missouri.
MEETS HERE IN NOVEMBER
Membership of District Shows In
crease of TwentyOne Per Cent
Over Last Year.

7. L. Marshall was elected vice.
president and B. F. Haskell was re-
elected treasurer of the Sixth Pythian
District Association of Missouri at the
meeting in WelIsville, Tuesday. A
number Of Mexico Knights attended
the meeting. The next semi-annual
meeting to~be held in November will
bein this city. =
DR.. Charls Temple, of Glasgow
was elected president of the associa-
tion and w. H. Sandison, Of Hunts
vile was reelected secretary. Grand
Chancellor Commander Robinson, of
La Plata and Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal Ettinger, Of st. Louis
were present at the meeting, Tues
day and made addresses. About one
hundred visitors from the various
lodges in the district attended.
The membership Of the sixth dis
trict has shown an increase of 21 per
cent since the last meeting. This
places the sixth next to the banner
district Of the state and before the
November meeting it is hoped the
sixth will take the lead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
FRUIT TREES ALONG ROAD.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May Under
the supervision of E. S. Austin 10000
fruit trees donated by the Stark Nur-
sery Company Of Louisiana, Mo-, this
week are being planted along the
highways of Cole and Galloway coun-
ties.
The trees are of the hardy variet-
les, mostly apples, and will be cared
for by the special road districts in
which they are planted. The variet-
les include Crimes golden, Geniten,
King David's, Ben Davis and others.
The Commercial Club directed that
1000 of the trees be planted along
the new cutoff on the Jefferson City
Columbia State highway north of
Cedar City. The 5000 remaining
will be planted on the roads in the
jefferson City special road district
and the commissioners Of the dis
trict will see that they are carefully
looked after.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
BILLY PICK MENU.

New York, May 7.--Men and wo-
men guests Of Judge E. H. Gary, who
were present at his home on Fifth
avenue recently, when he and Mrs.
Gary entertained Billy and "Ma" Sun
day at luncheon were so impressed
with the personality Of the evangelist
that they are planning to make a
trip to Paterson, N. j., to hear him
preach.
1t was on one of these trips that Mrs.
Gary issued the invitation which
brought Sunday and his wife to her
home. Sunday, in discussing the way
in which persons should prepare to
receive Christianity, told how the
cook at his Indiana home prepared a
meal for him when he returned from
one of his long trips. He said it was
like this:
A big, thick beefsteak; lot Of
gravy; baked potato; big
hunk of lemon pie with lot of
juicel Good night
After the sermon Mrs. Gary said:
Il would be very glad, Mr.. Sunday,
to have you come over to my home in
New York the first day you have
free. III see that you get the beef
steak, the gravy, the baked potato
and the lemon pie with plenty Of
juice. Good night"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
RURAL SCHOOL COND|.
TIONs HERE NEAR FRONT
Report Of the State Superintendent
Of Schools Shows We Are Near
ing The Top.
NINETEEN APPROVED SCHOOLS
Only Five Counties Ahead Of Us In
The Number of Approved Rural
Institutions.


Audrain County has 10 rural
schools approved Jan. 1, 1915 accord
ing to the sixty-ffth report of the
State Superintendent of Schools. We
are fifth from the head county in this
class, 22.6 per cent of the rural
schools here are approved while the
leader, ST. Louis county, has All per
cent.
The approved rural schools and
their teachers in Audrain are New
Michigan, Miss Leta Moore; East
Lick, Ella CrisweIl; Bolts, Beulah
Crawford; Duly, Bessie Day; Molino,
Mabel Cook; Naylor, Erma McAfee;
Fox, Blanch White; Excelsior, Mary
Harshbarger; Burnham, Jeanette
White; Strother, Nadine Sievers;
Lawder, Percy Fuhrer; Erisman,
Mary Harrington; Cauthorn, Blanch
Taylor; Hickory Grove, Bessie Wat
son; Black, Arma Maskey; Pleasant
Plains, Eva Stone; Grow, Goldie NJ.
Quinn; Cant, w. L. Ballew; Flynt,
Annie Marshall.
There are S4 rural schools in Aud
rain county and Superintendent Of
Schools, w. Clyde johnson is working
hard to secure more approved insti-
tutions. The report shows that Au-
drain county is the eighth county in
Missouri as to modern heating sys-
TENS in rural schools. DeKalb county
leads with So. per cent while Aud
rain has 1873 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
MARTINsRuRG.

Mrs. G. B. Tillman and Miss ANA
Weischham were in Wellsville shop
ping Friday.-Mrs. Geo. Meyerpeter
was a business visitor in Mexico Fri
day. w. Woodbridge of Mexico
was business visitor here, Friday
Misses Hazel and Vera Friedman vis-
tied friends in Mexico, Friday Miss
es Maud and Sallie Crane were shop
ping in Mexico Saturday.-P. H.
Burns of st. Louis spent Sunday
with DR.. j. G. Jacobi.--Miss Edna
Coons of Moberly was the guest Of
Miss Mildred Stephens, Sunday
Clyde Asbury of Moberly visited with
relatives and friends here Sunday
Frank Morfield was the guest of
friends here Sunday.-Miss Celia
Bertels came up from st. Louis We'd
nesday night and expects to spend the
summer at home.--M Mrs. Theron En-
right Of st. Louis is here for several
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Knieger.-R. W. Taylor was a
business visitor in Louisiana, Mo-,
lWednesday.--Dr. H. A. Jacob and
wife and little George Frederick of
Ferguson spent this week with the
jacob family.--Miss Altheah Holt of
Columbia was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Noel, Saturday and Sunday.-R. w.
Taylor and wife, c. I. Peyton and
wife and Miss Ruth, motored to
Paris, Mo-, Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Davis went to St. Louis Satur-
day and motored home in their new
Cadillac.-Rob't. Jennings of Mober-
ly was in town shaking hands with
friends Monday.-He 'Kleinsorge
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.-Mrs. +. B., Newberry Of Han
nibal spent Monday With her hus-
band, who is writing insurance in the
community.-Bartley Arvin of Ben
ton City was the guest of friends
here, Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
NEW CHURCH At RUSH HILL
. TO Be DEDICATED SUNDAY
Speaker Champ Clark Will Make a
Memorial Address at the Dedi-
catory Services.
THE NEW cHURcH cosr 5000
The Rev. b. G. Reavis, OF Mexico, Was
One OF The Leaders In Move
ment To Build.

The community church at Rush Hill,
which was built by public subscrip-
tion at cost of $4,000 and in which
all persons, regardless Of creed or de-
nomination may worship, will be de-
dicated, Sunday. Speaker Champ
Clark will deliver memorial adj
dress, that afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The new church at Rush Hill is not
''union;" il is cooperative and the
Rev. B. G. Reavis of this city, who was
one of the leaders in the movement to
build it says:
Anybody who will subscribe to
the test of fellowship and the simple
belief in Jesus Christ as the son Of
God, can affiliate with the Church Of
Rush Hill We believe this plan will
eliminate all friction between denom-
nations and that the cooperative
spirit, which will result, will accom-
pIish wonders for the community"
The people Of Rush Hill conianunity
are high in their praise Of Mr. Reavis.
Following the dedieatory services, he
viii conduct series of evangelistic
services, assisted by the HARRISON
songs evangelists Of jamestown, Ohio,
Of which j. Frank HARRISON is head.
The committee in charge Of build
ing the new church at Rush Hill is
composed of the following well known
citizens: G. L. Stewart, chairman;
DR.. W. E. Cornett, w. S. Doolin, L.
7. Paisley. H. w. Stuart, ]. s. Harper,
II. c. Carnes, II. G. Armstrong, W. 7,
Canterbury and Val Erdel.
The program for the services Sun
day follows:
Bible School Session
Song Service
Prayer
Reading of Lesson
/ Assembling OF CiasSeS
$50 minutes study period)
Reassembling school
Class Reports and Birthday offering
Song
Dismissal
1916 A. NJ. Sunday.
Prelude
| All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name. audience Standing.l
Anthem Crown Him.
IScripture-By Visiting Pastor
Anthem-"Onward and Forward
Prayer-By Visiting Pastor
Solo -"The Heavenly Song
| (By j. Frank Harbison.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
NORTH EAGLE

We had a god rain Thursday but
the weather is nice and warm now.
Roads are good.-They will dedicate
the new Union church at Rush Hill
Sunday, May 16. Everybody invited
to come.-Mrs. Monroe Gorrell died
at her home west of Santa Fe, Friday
at 8 o'clock. She was not sick but a
few hours of apopleyy. She was bur
led at Berea Sunday EVENING". W.
McFadin and daughter visited w. D.
Talley and family Sunday.-Rev.
Anderson filed his regular appoint
ment at Santa Fe Sunday morning
and evening.-House cleaning is the
order of the Claud McFadin vis-
tied near Strother Sunday evening,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
TRIAL is RESUMED.
Juror in Carpenter Case Who Has
Been iii Has Recovered.

Paragould, Ark, May 12th.-The
Carpenter murder trial was resumed
Monday morning after suspension d.
several days occasioned by the illness
Of ]. R. Diggs, one Of the jurors. Mr..
Diggs has not entirely recovered from
his indisposition, but felt he was able
to resume deliberation on the case
and had the officers place cot near
the witness stand fof him and he lis
tened to the evidence while reclining
on the improvised bed.
Prosecuting Attorney Huddleston
has finished the states case. The de-
fense is producing its testimony now,
and it is expected the case will go to
the jury Thursday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
GREATEST BATTLE OF
WAR IS now RAGING
London Daily Mail Correspondent
Says Germans Regard Success
In This Fight as Vital.
FIGHTING HoT EyERYwHERE


London. May 12.--The Daily Mail
correspondent in North France tele-
graphs as follows:
@The British people should realize
that the very grcatest battle of the
war is now in progress. The battle
extended in varying intensity from the
dunes at Lombaertzyde to the plains
Of Arras. On the British front the
two points Of most intense action are
Ypres and Aubers Ridge, which dom
mates Lille from a distance of nine
miles.
"The fighting is hot everywhere,
and not this regiment or that only is
engaged.
"Let us feel first the greatness Of
the battle. There are deeds done
hourly which would stir to action the
whitest liver in Britain. Secondly,
we should realize, and even the SOL
diers have not SO vividly felt this be-
fore, what ammunition means all
along the front. You can reckon al
most mathematically how many saved
lives 60 to each-shell If every gun
was fed as full as il should be this
country must supply two thousand
shells TO every Thousand needed.
slow does the battle go? This
much at any rate, It Is allowed to say
that the endurance of our men at
Ypres and their aggressive courage at
Aubefs Ridge against Germany con
centration has helped to win strik-
ing and, perhaps, crucial victory
for the French toward Lens and south
Of La Bassee. The British have won
an important, if small, victory north
east of Ypres, thanks to the courage
Of the men in swimming the canal in
the face Of the hostile fire.
"We know Chat the Germans re-
gard success during the next ten days
as vital to their safety and they have
reason for this view
Rome, May i2.-Italy is in state
of indecision with regard to her stand
for or against war, She is hating be.
tween the opinion Of ex- Premier Giol-
It'll, who believes II would be better
to avoid war, and that of the cabinet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
CLEAR OFF cHINcH BUGS.
This Is Ideal Weather To Get Rid of
These Farm Pests

According to a number of farmers
Of this community the weather we
have had during the last week is very
hard on the chinch bug and many of
hem have died. The cold wet wealth
err has a most desirable effect on
these farm pests and the farmers are
perfectly willing to bear the cold
spell and drizzle to get rid of the
chinch bug. The following from the
Columbia under date Of today is very
enlightening on the chinch bug prop
osition.
While there is no known way Of
warfare to dislodge the chinch bug
from his Notifications in the wheat
and oat fields, this pest bids to lose
whenever it quits fort defensive and
marches out to capture corn fields.
There are several helpful methods
Of fighting the advance against King
Corn. One is the deep ditch by plow
or lister, then dragged till the dust is
thick. Bugs fall in and (except IN
stiff or gumbo soils) seldom are able
to climb across sharp walls. Occas-
ionol dragging of log through
ditch will kill many bugs. Post holes
along ditch prove good traps.
When corn is waist high, or larger,
filling such ditch with green corn
and keeping same well wet down with
tank-wagon will attract the bugs to
crawl into the pile and stay and feed
until they develop the fungous growth
or disease. This plan of a continu-
GUS pile of wet green corn across the
field made good in Caldwell county
last year, killing bugs by the bushel
You can well afford to cut a few rows
to be sown later in cowpeas or left to
rest, to try this plan.
The asphalt or heavy road oil, or
coal tar dead line is one plan that
helps. Plow strip yard or more
wide. Disc or harrow or drag it till
you have dust mulch. Then take a
can with a hole punched in bottom or
tin bucket with top bent to form a
sprout, pour line of tar or heavy
oil no wider than lead pencil along
or around the corn field on the level
strip. Repeat twice a day at first,
or as often as needed to keep the line
watch your linel Heavy road
| oil costs least--and where oil is sold
right the line should be kept up at an
oil cost Of around fifty cents per mile
per day, Fresh lime has also been
used. Rain will temporarily spoil
either a tar, oil or lime dead line."
Post holes along the outside of the
war trench catch lots Of bugs. A
little coal oil or straw burns bugs
when you have killing cooped.
Rain, cloudy days and heat are the
three things that develop hospital
conditions in chinch bugs-and when
the wheat or corn outlook seems
squalliest the rascals may fade out
like an election day rumor.
Sowing a strip of millet between
the wheat and corn is practical
trick. Millet will delay the march of
the bugs and hold them together
and you can plow the millet under
before the buggers take start into
the corn. rPlow deep, as a chincher
can scratch out over two inches--a
roller or plank drag makes the fun
] araI final
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13


Washington, D. c. May I2.-The
United States, in a note to Germany
today, formally demanded reperation
for the sinking of the Lusitania in
which disaster so msRy American
lives were wantonIy taken and asks
that guarantee be given against the
repetition Of such tragedy. Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson wrote the note
and it was approved by the entire cab
met. 1t laid stress on the inhumanity
Of such an attack without warning
and shows the United States is pre-
pared for any eventuality.'
The President in his communication
said Germany would be held to "strict
accountability for any attacks on
American vessels or lives, does not
admit any right on the part
Of Germany to carry on such
methods Of warfare and declares,
moreover, that the giving Of official
notice of an intention to commit an
unjustifable act did not justify the
act or make it lawful
In firm and unmistakable terms,
the President voices the intense feel
ing Of the United States over
the series Of incidents which
have occurred since the proclama-
ton Of war zone around the
British Isles-the sinking Of the Fal-
aba, the attack by German airmen on
the American steamer Cushing, the
torpedoing Of the American steamer
Gulfiight and finally the destruction
without warning Of the Lusitania and
in the name Of international law de
mands an adherence by Germany I,
the established rules of maritime
warfare.
The note asks that some assurance
or guarantee be given hereafter that
unarmed merchant vessels carrying
non-combatants be visited and search
ed when encountered on the high seas
by the German navy and passengers
and crew transferred to a place Of
safety before any prize is destroyed
What will follow in event Of refusa
by Germany to comply with the wishes
of the note about to be sent, none Of
the Presidents official family would
predict. They said the President was
determined to act firmly and deal with
each situation as it arose, however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
TO IMPORT MARSHAL.

Warren, ILL.,, May S.-Victorious in
her first skirmish with the Council
Mrs. A. R. Garfield, Mayor Of War
rem, threatens to import a man for
Marshall unless the council confirms
the candidate she appointed.
Hes from Georgia and weighs
225 pounds and is 6 feet 6 inches
high,p Mayor Garfield, who is rs
years old, told the Councilmen.
Gentlemen, | know you mean we'll,
but I'm the Mayor she said, when
the Council vetoed her nomination,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
RI1RKE ITEMS

We are saddened by the death Of
Frances Brown, aged four years, the
little daughter of c. M. Brown and
wife, two miles south of Hatton, Cali
laway county.-C T. McElroy bought
a horse from W. C. Offutt Wednesday,
May 7th.--Roy Bellamy of Thompson
neighborhood visited in our midst re-
cently.-Dave Crum enjoyed visit
from relatives residing southeast Of
Mexico, Sunday, May 9.-Miss Rod
house, daughter of Ed Rodhouse
carrier on mail route No. 1, will teach
Burke school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Hospital Az Fulton Buys Farm

Hospital No. / at Fulton, Missouri,
has just bought the Albert Smith
farm joining the institution property
on the east. This farm consists Of
about 200 acres and was bought by
the state for $4,000 and win prove a
great benefit as this will avoid the
necessity in the future of sending
away for hay, grain and other farm
products.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

"a eEeP Rndaaaesed by Hes
ss1 from Higher Grounds.

IL
sFsea City No. Hay 11.--Hes-
Hea e sufficient aaaber to give
q foz aela0as fln are ire
10 haVe aplS d NJ the wheat
Of eshtsel kiHzs| AT first
ssts were found y Ehe hin coun-
Mt reeenAly AsYe developed
Fieh MiVs0aEi fiY4f bottoms.
eat Ass i iixNlIah growth and
elds present q kaas' appearance
, eyennsss Aha 9anlness of
N. Naw the iIIss afe at work
here sre gsa< that they
q sariasis damaes g The crop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
High School Alumni BANQUET.

Tickets for the Alumni Banquet are
now on sale at Barth's Clothing Store
and j. F. Llewellyn & Sons Drug
Store. High School Alumni, former
out Of town students, with husbands,
and wives, High School Faculty and
former teachers and Mexico School
Board with wives are eligible to at
tend. Sale of tickets will close We'd
nesday evening, May 10. Price of
tickets T5c. 133-5t&w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
NEW HOPE.

The Rev. Hunt preached at Wisdom
Chapel Saturday night and Sunday.
The Rev. Sewel preached Sunday
night Miss Darline Wray visited
Miss Efie Chick Sunday.-We are
sorry to learn that Miss Ethel Wilson,
daughter of W. II. Wilson, is reported
not so week.-Mrs.. Harry Stewart
visited her daughter, Mrs. Will Free
man, Monday.-Next Saturday and
Sunday is New Hope meeting day.
Would like to see the house filled.
That gives the preacher encourage
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Considine Sells Kansas Store.

Joseph Considine has traded one
half interest in the Elgin Supply Co.,
at Elgin, Kas., to his son-in-law,
Frank Wales, formerly of Mexico.
The new firm will be known as Con-
sidine and Wales and Mr.. Wales will
continue to manage the business. W.
w. Pollock and ]. c. Mundy were in
Elgin last week and aided in making
the trade and invoicing the large
stock Of the supply company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Mexico VS.. Auxyasge Thursday.

The first weekday base ball game
by the Mexico Athletics at home will
be played Thursday afternoon at Col
oniaI Park when the Auxvasse nine
comes here. The Auxvasse boys
have good team and fast game is
anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
UNITED STATES
ASKS REPERAT|ON
GUARANTEE No REPETITIoN


Queenstown, May 12.-Corrected
figures show that 1850 persisted when
the Lasitania was sunk by torpedo
from German submarine Friday.
There were 465 passengers and 3O2
members Of the crew saved. A total
Of l59 bodies have been recovered
from the sea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Country Place For Rent.

Nice nearly new Seven Room House
with basement, good garden, barn and
hen house, located just short dis
tanee from City Limits, W. W. Pol
lock, dwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

.'but | shall give you one more chance
and hold the nomination over until
our next meeting. II you refuse /
shall send for this man for the job"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton, Of
Spencer, Neb., are the proud parents
of a son who arrived Tuesday night.
He has been named E. G. Jr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Two Weeks Mnre

We have decided to continue our
refrigerator bargain sale two weeks
longeraRemembcr 500 pound Ice Book
with each over $500. L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

Miss Nina Betz, Of Guthrie, has
been employed to teach the coming
term of school at Maple Grove. three
miles west Of town,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
What Do You Saw

about buying buggy. just received
two cars of dandy ones, $4,000 up. l..
Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

Mrs. r. B. Kidd, Of Lafayette, Ind,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. WooIery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

: na '=uipm snd
srbst oI miastate-
css. IA ii D. d|sguise Of
-.:'''| S1sr g seduee
; ,|,S t.''e m Nke beauty
4 61 s|.|. d>es TIC people
|4AlIx A11I' I.tleated to
w seIa saa Is seldom
/, hs 1s.> - + ''lowed 70
Il 50 sS1s|es. - lfom sin
afnsxe Dc ihe n|px a personal
snes d Nf'z ikt people ex-
fo sllsalpt d tool them is a
Idj,i'te 10 A'1if pAs'ment as
Ia al av.aAh'sl "a iA> eulprits
lek e n>ns|x Isr1rsftive. II
isIak e Hs'th 10 lQphomoric
eul'.Seiie naaas 20 "put
ain< v&r'' Iss Asircess is
Is a.zsai ~ s's* nc one
p&per-I's7soI sA''1:ite with
Ives and trying Ii '>sosate a
1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

l's'Iis' 7'| tiaSs on the jar Of
bees y 81 Enterprise Store
Nl'l'l d2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Program

Music by the Bethel choir.
Scripture reading by Rev Neigh
bours.
Address by L. B. Hawthorne.
Presentations of Standard.
Election Of officers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13

Sterling L. Williams, Field ecre-
tary of the Missouri Sunday School
Association, was in Mexico last night
on his way to Fulton to hold a meet
ing there today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Salt River Meeting.

The INSTRUMENTATION Sunday
School Convention of Salt River town
ship will be held at Bethel church,
south of Mexico, April 16, 1915 at two
o'clock. Each Sunday School in the
township is requested to send dele
gates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-13
Seed PRICES.

Lutte. Smith of Sailing Township,
was in Mexico'ou business Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
State Demonstration
Farm. Wheat Is Good


The threshing reports are in from
13 fields on seven Of the North Dakota
demonstration farms. The wheat on
these fields averaged a little over 30
bushels net per acre. In 1912 the year
of the big crop the average on these
same farms was 2SA and 1914 it was
16h. The 1915 yields are averaging
the highest in the history of the dem
onstration farms. This wheat is of
the best quality and free from weeds,
so there is practically no dockage.
The wheat on the Hoople demonstra-
tion farm, for instance, was docked
half pound per bushel. This wheat
was grown in rotation which has
cleaned the land. This means that
the 80 bushels of wheat was all wheat
and not wheat that has to be docked
from five to Is pounds per bushel due
to wild oats or other weeds. Ill.