davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12

The two houses of Con-
gress have reached an agree
ment on the age limits of the
new army conscription bill
from 81 to 50 years, inclusive.
Conscription for the new
army is to begin within two
weeks.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12

Now the time for grand concerted effort by all the people of the
Pedro Valley and surrounding country to induce the
to begin work upon this much needed improvement
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12

This is not primarily question of money-nang but bring
fertile soil into cultivation and increase the supply
of food products constantly growing
less in proportion to
population.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12

First pub. March 2--5t
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12
Completed and Operation would added
o Arizona's Product Area

would helpful factor supplying shortage increasing
y and provide homes and employment for many people,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
HEALDTON ENDEAVORERS
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY

A Senior Christian Endeavor Society
with sixty-one members ana Junior
Eude2vor with thirty.two members. was
organized az Healdton yesterday b.
Claude T. Kennedy. OF Ardmore. distric.
organizer for the Ardmore district. j..
o. Manning was elected president. Mr..
Phillips vice president. Miss Eva smith
secretary, Mrs. Taylor Junior superin.
tenleat. and Mrs. Smith. assistant Jun.
Tor superintendent
The Healdton people are onthusias.
tic workers, and have taken hold OF the
work in such way that they will
make a great success of IT," Mr.. Ken.
neiy said today The members Of the
senior society. which was organized
yesterday morning. served refreshments
20 the junior society which was organ.
lied yesterday afternoon. The senior
class has planned a social for Thur day
night.
The meetings are held in the Heald.
ton church building. constructed By an
the people who have Joined together In
d union Sunday school, ana In union
church services. The Baptists, Metho.
disis. Presbyterians ana others meet
at the church every Sunday to hear
our preacher" as the pastor Is called.
The Healdton organization f. the two
hundred and sixty-second society or
sanized In his district By Sir. Ken
after the great struggle
In the work at Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
SULPHUR CITY OFFICIALS
READY FOR WAR SERVICE

Sulphur. Okla. Aug 27.-,Speciall-
An unusual example Of patriotism and
loyalty has been set by Robert T. Pull
len financial secretary Of Sulphur. who
was included in the last draft call and
who passed a perfect physical examina.
ton. Although entitled TO exemption
for two reasons. one being a city Of
ficid under bond and the other having
A wife and two small children who are
dependent upon him for support he
waived all rights Of exemption and an.
nounced he was ready TO 40 with the
other boys when they leave FOR the
training camp September 8. Mr. Pullen
is the son Of @. ". Puilen. Of Davis.
former state representative from Mur.
ray county. and has a brother. Cecil.
who was turned down four times. Mr..
Pullen has been hard working young
man and had just been elected TO his
present position which he Is filling with
credit and unusual ability and had
bright future prospects. Mrs Pullen
viii assume the duties of his office
upon his departure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
PAVING TALK.

IN interesting bit Of news is deducted
from the report Of city engineers OF all
the cities in Texas, which covers re-
spective amounts Of paving in all towns
and cities from January l, to Aguust /.
1917 The report shows:
Total amount Of paving. l,O006 ,O46.1s
square yards. or 1855 miles The yard.
age consisted Of the following pave
ments:
Asphalt surface, with concrete base,
100000 square yards or fortyo one miles.
Asphalt macadam. 1919 square .yards.
or forty-two miles.
Brick $4,000 square miles. or 3 niles.
Concrete 10000 square yards. or two
miles.
Wood block and other payemeuts.
one and fourth miles.
The asphalt was laid in Houston. San
Antonio, Waco. Dallas. Fort Worth.
Hillsboro, Vernon Wichita Falls and
Corsicana.
Brick was laid in Galveston and Aus.
tin.
Concrete in San Antonio. Marshall
and Wichita Falls
The popularity and satisfactory re.
suits q asphalt paving arc shown in
the above report All these cities are
old IN paving experience and have more
or less OF all classes Of paving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
THE TOM ". ALLEN
SHOWS ARRIVE
NATIoNAILY KNOWN AMUSE-
MFNT ENTERPRISE HERE ALL
THIS WEEK.

ono of the largest Amusement ehSe.
,,,.,ses on the road, the Tom W -
.ho,ys arrived early this morhi.is, 80.
n over the Santa Fe from Aus Us, -
ine whore II closed suceessiui ca
h'',,,, ,ao,t saturday night. Inc sho"
sass'',s,, - recommended by 6oth pres
ooi,'e a,,tlic and are showing unuei ~ w.
anu s' % the police department i
'.o,,ous attractions are oelhs ao,,s
, ,te lot east Of the santa + ~" 80
O'' ,tair street. and viii be ready io' ''
Oh M" - a, o'clock this evenins' -.
puO,io -o Alien aggregation travels on ~, ~
II. nao,al train Of twenty siX'y'loV'
oM" ond carries $50 people Ihe a'."s .,',',,
cars a. oil Of the up-to-theminute VIZ
80 are novel and varied q u'''
az '.,,no NJ the line up follows.
,1,ce Melvine's Fashion fi"'e s"V ~
N''lV s,stinct novelty. 1t consists "
Is " u' octs Illusion, classical dances
and visions Of art uo Ameri.
can Maids with its line
- miniature autos ana nnoilNo
't,nffeurs. ~ will delight the kiuuiss 80
wen as grown-ups. ci..,s side
congress Of Wonders or Ol,ous -
-. is n feature attraction" Many - -
- - ,ne,i, NAV be seen under TINS US
white top. ,,.s,ifving Pari.
Amaza is a most mys'ilyiNe
sian illusion ,.ss...,,, from other
nHpF its kind. featuring clean
a,ousement. good music and hari'ieS
entertainment c,,o,,,,ons tent
I'm he seen the best exhioitloh %
.,renrth and skill presented under can
vas ,a ,bs Third
-. both mechanical shows speaA
Gov themselves, with harmless iuh io'
everyone. - .,o finest
The shows carry three OF the li,ies' ,'s'.
tr5veling devices ever built lncluulis
,hs largest Ferris wheel on the roau' roa'u'
s,o ooo Parker Caroselle. and the mon
- Of all the Whip. The Whip Is
soD,e,bine new in the riding device me,
rrbe curves and twists OF this macil'ne
give all the THRILLS and sensations De
sired.
Another enjoyable and popular fea'
ture with the shows is Strout's military
concert band. which gives concerts daily
al one and seven o'clock p. m.
The Allen Shows are presented mere
under the auspices Of the Polioemen's
Benefit Carnival association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
REDFIELD DENOUNCEs PRESENT
SUGGESTIONS OF PEACE
Characterizes Such as Trap for the I'm.
wary


New York, Aug 27-Suggestions Of
peace at this period of the war was
characterized by Wm.aC. Redfield
chairman Of commerce, as trap for the
unwary."
Secretary Redfield wrote in reply TO
letter asking what might be expected
from Washington in reply TO the note
of the vatican
The suggestion that our country now
state candidly its terms of peace Is a
trap for the unwary," Mr.. Redfield
wrote. 1T is that which Germany
would like TO have us do. To urge IL
brings aid and comfort to the kaiser's
cause because in so doing we cloud the
issue and lose the substance in the
shadow.
This war is clean cut fight between
autocracy and democracy. It must be
fought out whether we will or not If
1t is not fought out today it will be
fought out later on, Before autoc.
racy, Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro and
Poland have gone down. With It the
Turk has allied himself and the massa.
cres OF Armenians. II sinks hospital
ships which carry its own wounded and
sends women and children to watery
graves that it may have its own ruth
less way upon the seas.
What do we seek? We seek an end
TO these things. We seek an end such
that autocracy will never again lift its
head to threaten men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
ENGINEER COMPANY ATTENDS
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH

True aristocracy consists of service.
real sacrificing service" That is the
substance Of a sermon delivered to
members Of Company b, Engineers.
Oklahoma National Guard. by Rev. Da.
vid II. Cooper at the Broadway Baptist
chcurch last evening. DR.. Cooper point.
ed out how noble Bible characters had
suffered many hardships that they
might establish the kingdom Of Christ.
They gave their lives for a principle
that benefited mankind. They suffered
as Christ suffered.
We. give up these boys as a sacri
flee for the protection Of American
rights and for the protection Of our
homes. Some OF them will come back
with real marks Of service placed upon
them by the ruthless hands Of the
enemy" The war with Germany is
the last stand against autocracy, the
speaker said. in pointing out that this
is probably the last great war and that
perpetual peace will be the worlds lot
afte rthe great struggle.
Dr. Cooper paid a glowing tribute, TO
the brawny young men and their cap
tain for volunteering their services. and
who had come out 10 the house Of Goo
for the evenings worship. He said the
Ardmore soldiers are Of the true Ameri
can type who had never surrendered 10
a foreign flag and who never would.
He sscribed the soldier boys as the
cream" Of Arlmore's manhood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
RAIN SWEEPS OKLAHOMA
AND LONG DROUTH ENDS
Cotton Is Coming Along Well and Al
falfa Is Heavy.


Oklahoma City, Aug. 27.-Moderate
to heavy rains which fell over Oklaho.
ma during the week ending Tuesday
August 21, effectually broke the
drought and put the soil in fine condl-
ton with respect TO moisture, says the
weekly synopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Oklahoma issued by the
local weather bureau The agricultural
outlook is greatly improved the sum
mary says.
The synopsis follows:
Moderate temperatures prevailed
throughout the week and moderate to
heavy rains fell over practically the
whole state, effectually breaking the
drought that has persisted through the
winter. spring and summer over much
of the central and western portions Of
the state. The soil is now in fine con-
dition with respect to moisture in all
sections. An crops made good growth
during the week, pastures are improv-
ing rapidly and fall gardens coming
along nicely. The general agricultural
outlook has improved greatly during
the past two weeks.
There has been marked improve
ment in cotton in the central and west
fern portions of the state and the crop
is now excellent prospect. Too much
rain has caused too rank a growth Of
cotton in some localities and shedding
and throwing off of bolls is reported.
| Weevil and boil worms are reported in
the south central and southeastern
| counties. but are not active and have as
yet caused no material damage.
Early planted corn. that was not ru
ined by the heat and drought, is prac
tically matured Late planted corn
that survived the drought, is improving
and will make some grain. The crop
is ten to twenty days late but the bulk
Of it will be safe from damage by frost
in 80 or 40 days.
Grain sorghums were revived by the
rains. are improving rapidly, and are
\ heading in the north central and west
ern counties, but will probably make
| light grain yields. Broom corn harvest
is progressing satisfactorily in the
south central and southwestern coun
ties. was begun in the west-central coun
ties and the crop is improving in the
northwest counties
Alfalfa is making rapid growth and
| the fourth cutting promises 70 be the
best Of the season. Sweet potatoes and
peanuts are very promising. Tht
peach crop has nearly all been mar
keted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Buying induced by
low temperatures in the northwest gave
irmness TO the early trading in corn
Abundant offerings, however readily
supplied the demand; and immediate
wants being supplied figures dropped
back from the lower levels.
Corn became unsettled later in the
session, slight advances being followed
by narrow recessious Weather reports
impressed with the significance Of the
coal districts as rTesaging frost in the
corn belt. The close was strong and
near the top. FinaR figures were lc to
3-Sc higher, with Dec. 1.09 to 1.09 is
and May at 1.O6 1-2.
Opening prices ranged from 3-Sc lower
to 5-Sc higher, with December az S107
1-2 to 1.OS 3-s and May at los 1-2 to 81.
May quickly moved up to $1.O6, and
then with December, moved within the
opening range.
Wheat Pit is Deserted.
The wheat pit was deserted, all trad.
ing for futures having ceased with tie
final deals in the September option
Saturday.
Oats were slightly higher than last
weeks close, moving in sympathy. with
corn.
Provisions advanced at the star.
short covering sending figures II %
25 cents higher at the outset. The re-
covery of the live hog market contrib
uted also TO the advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
U.BOAT CAMPAIGN is
CAUSING GERMAN DIVISION
Group of Officials Refuse to See Great
Success" "


Copenhagen, Aug. 27.-The subma-
rine controversy again has been raised
in the relchstag main committee in the
governments efforts TO convince the
members that the unrestricted U.boat
campaign is a great success.
Press dispatches both for foreign and
home consumption have been printed.
giving in great detail the arguments
and statements from DR.. Karl Helffer-
ich, secretary Of the interior and vice
chancellor, and Vice Admiral Eduardo
Capelle. These dispatches, however.
carefully refrained from mentioning the
skeptical attitude Of Mathis Erzberger.
clerical member Of the reichstag; Philip
Scheidemann, socialist member. and
Conrad Aauseman, Bavaran radical.
Herr scheidemann took issue with
Dr. Helfferlch. questioned his account
of the workings Of the unrestricted
campaign and warned the government
that It must not deceive itself regard.
ing the effect Of the Snkings on Great
Britain. Herr Scheidemann said moth.
ms bad been brought forward to change
his attitude on the submarine question.
Hem Erzberger said that Admiral ca.
pelle's figures We're based on. an anti
quated assumption, and in no wise were
they convincing. and he still was skep-
teal In regard to these calculations.
Herr Haussman declared that the sit
uation had in certain quarters been
pictured exaggeratedly as good and that
expectations had been raised all too pow
erfully.
Vice Chancellor Helfferich and See
retary Won Capelle spoke repeatedly in
rebut'al TO their critics arguments. but
apparently without success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
PENSIONERS AND CRIPPLES
BEING SENT INTO ARMY
OF GERMANY Is CHARGE

Copenhagen, Aug. 27.-The alleged diff.
ficulty which Germany is having in ob
tanning men TO fill the ranks is shown
by an Interpolation placed in the reichs-
tag by Deputy Dawson. calling atten.
tion 10 the practice of the military au.
thorities in recalling 10 the service pen.
sioners who have been discharged for
disabilities. The Interpolation says men
receiving pensions for fifty percent or
more Of total disability, and even Grip
pies to whom supplementary pensions
have been granted, are being constantly
forced into the army organization, and
men are taken from hospitals before
their treatment is completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
COULDN'T ANSWER GERARD.

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.-Dr. William
Won Stumm undersccre;ary for foreign
affairs Of Germany. has resigned ac-
eooding to news from Germany reaching
here. He had decided to resign when
Or Richard Won Klehimann. secretary
for foreign affairs took office. but his
inadequate rejoinder in the Nord
Deutsche Allgemelne zeitung to state
ments BY James ". Gerard. former
American ambassador 10 Germany.
hastened HIS removal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
PLL BE A SAMMY BACKER.

Ardmore has it's Engineering Company.
There 62 Ardmore and Carter county boys in this COM
pany.
These boys going the front after of training
When they get the fronn fact when they leave Ard
will begin to be hungry for from home.
Every boy likes to get word of inside something that
is printed that may be of personal interest to him.
He likes have write to and tell of his many little
perpexies make confdant of while he off in strange
land all by himself.
That why the Ardmoree has proposed to organize the
Sammy Backers
The Ardmorete wants someone to agree to be Sammy
each of the boys in the Engineer Company
who will write the boys frequently who will attend to
little things them black home in fact who will take lively
interest in them.
The Ardmorete has complete roster of the members of
the company and will assign boy to each applicant till all
drawn.
Fill and sign the blank below and mail to The Daily
Ardmoreite.
Editor Daily Ardmorete:
do hereby agree be Sammy Backer and will accept the
of the member of Co. Engineers which assigned to
me and keep in touch with him throughout his service
Clty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
MUST MAKE $4,000 DOZEN
SHIRTS FOR ARMY AND NAVY

New York. Aug, 2l.-Shirtmakers Of
New York and vicinity will begin work
soon upon one OF the largest orders ever
siven in the history OF the country. The
order which calls Tor 100000 lo-en
shirts for the men of the navy and
army. means the employment Of ten
thousand persons from now until De.
cember /. when the order must be som
pleted. according to an announcement
by soloman Cutler. organizer Of the
shirtmakers' union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
LIVESTOCK,
Kansas City Market

Kansas City, Aug. 27-HoGS: Re.
eeipts 5000; steady bulk 16,5Oq1735;
heavy l7OO@17.4O; light 16.25Gl71O;
pigs 1SOOG16.OO. CATTLE: Receipts
10000, including 600 southerns. Steady.
Prime fed steers 14OO@15.OO; dressed
beef steers l1.00@13.5O; southern steers
700G11.5O; cows 5.7561O.OO: heifers
7.5O@1S.0O; stockers 675@12.OO; calves
7O0@12.5O. SHEEP: Receipts 5000,
steady. Lambs 1H.75@l6.75; yelrlrngs
10 oCI ~ 90; wetcers 9C00l1OO ewes
S.50G1OOO; stockers 6.5O@16.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27

revolutionary character. They decidei
10 demand from the assembly a dicia-
torship OF the proletariat by the hand
ing over OF all power to the council
Of workmen's and soldiers delegates
and voted to leave the hall if the ma
iority should be unwilling 10 share their
viewpoint
The internationalists insisted on aoo-
lition Of the death penalty and reuncit
tion by the government Of its purpose
10 put down by force the separatist
movements in Finland and Ukraine.
The popular socialists urge mainte-
nance Of the death penalty.
1T the meeting Of the constitutional
democrats. Prof. Paul Milukoff said no
conclusion could Ne reached except in
lire with the national program, and that
If Premier Kerensky did not put into
execution the measures foreshadowed.
the ruin Of the country would be Inc
Vitable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
COTTON.
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, Aug. 27.-Although cot
ton displayed steadinesS around the
opening today and rose 4 TO points
on realizing by shorts. the trend Of
able weather and crop accounts At
the end-of the first half hour Of bust.
ress the most active months We're 81 to
II points under the last prices Of sat
urday.
At the lowest OF the morning, the
decline amounted to 43 to AZ points
Toward noon. realizing by shorts be
came general and prices were lifted 70
4 level six pounds under to one point
over Saturdays close
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
WILSON MAY ANSWER
POPE THIS WEEK

Washington Aug. 25.-A reply 70
Pope Benelict's peace proposal may 0e
made by the government this week.
secretary Lansing said today it would
0e made soon. but declined 10 indicate
rs character or time OF despatch.
Reports from the entente powers 20
day indicated that they nigh; be wait.
ing for the United States to make the
drst reply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
BUY FLOWERS FOR HIS
FUNERAL, But HE RETURNS

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 2L-Whc1
Henry Phil returned to the city last
ght after several da e. absence On
% lsine',s Lc f..und his frI.n,ls ana neigh.
hors hal collected fun1s with which 10
jIy flowers ier his funeral 4 man
Ia t,cr run down an' k..ei 10y 4
rain on Friday and ia ME p0sket was
the name. n. II. Phil" Pahl had fail. )
TO return that night anc ihe slight
discrepancy In the name was mule up
for by the fact that certain marks on
the mangled form corresponds, 10 those
II Phil. Phil is well known IN business
circles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
Illinois Physician Killed.

Cairo, H.. Aug. 27.-Dr. z. j. Dun
can a physician OF Olive Branch. H.,
was shot and killed while riding In his
automobile there. WIN Wnborne. broth
er Of Wesley Wilhorne. states attorney
OF Alexander county, admitted that he
fired the shot from the window OF q
nearby warehouse. WIN Wnborne said
Dr. Duncan attacked and choked his
sister several days ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
NEGRO SOLDIERS
ARE IN STOCKADE
AT BORDER CAMP

Columbus. Aug. 27.-The Twenty.
'ourth infantry arrived here today from
Houston. Texas, In charge OF Major J.
4. Bradford. Jr.. OF the Nineteenth in.
'antry and under guard OF two compa.
1ies Of the Nineteenth. The men charg.
"A with implication In Houston riots
we're placed In a stockade. while other
members were disarmed and assigned
quarters prepared for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
LansInr,s Sisters to France.

watertown. y. Y. Aug 27.-Misses
Emma s, and Katherine T. Lansing. sis.
ers Of Robert Lansing, secretary OF
tate. win leave here Wednesday to
ail for France In the near future 10
angage in Red Cross work at canteen
tations on railroad lines running from
he western front trenches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
Miss Boardman's Brother Killed.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 27.-W. II. Board
man, wealthy Cleveland manufacturer
and brother Of Miss Mabel Boardman
Of the Red Cross, wps killed IN an auto.
mobile accident near Masillon. Ohio.
The machine skidded and overturned.
pinning him beneath IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
KORNILOFF TO REPORT
TO RUSS MALCONTENTS

Peirograd Aug. 26.-General kornilof
says he intends 70 make report on
the military situation TO the conference
al Moscow The Moscow conference has
been called by opponents Of the gpv'
erument
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
LAST QUALIFYING ROUND
TO BE PLAYED TIL RSDAN

Thursday. August 30, is the date set
FOR the eighth and last qualifying round
for the presidents cup 90 Dornick Hills
Country Club. Seven players have al.
ready qualified
Play for the cup VIII begin early In
September
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
American Nayal ElIer Killed.

Washington. Aug 27.-The first death
Of an American naval flier at the French
front was announced today He was
George Herbert Manley Maplewood. y.
j., a machinists' mate. and was killed
IN. an airplane accident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
CASH GRAIN.

Kansas City, Aug. 27-Cash wheat
unchanged TO lower; No. hard 2.4O
@2.6O; No. ? red 2.200251 CORN:
Unchanged. No. mixed 1.7961.SO;
No. yellow 1.846lS5. OATS: Lower
No white 5S@5S IL; 30. ? mixed
i6G56 -. KAFIR and milo: 4.25
GAO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-27
PRODUCE.
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 27r-BUTTER:
Creamery 80: frsts 81; seconds 50; pack.
ing 81 EGGS: Firsts IS; seconds 2s
"a 20. POULTRY Hens, ls; roosters
- 1.2. broners 2i 10 %. POTATOES:
Steady il5Gl25.