davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
FREEPORT.

Jan. 20, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb 10 at Reed &
Lemons DEBORAH, Iowa.
DR.. Lakeland will conduct seryi-
cas- here next Sunday at 3 O'Clock,
Sunday school at 2 O'Clock. All are
invited to attend both services
Cora Dickinson attended the Stu
dy Center in DEBORAH Saturday
Mrs. Miller spent few days last
week with her niece, Mrs. Arthur
Crane near DEBORAH.
Miss Grace Sheggrude and Miss
Dove of DEBORAH were Sunday guests
at the T. E. Kirkbride home.
Thomas Malli of Clay Hill was =
Freeport visitor Sunday.
The Young Peoples Social Circle
will meet at the Woman hall We'd
nesday evening, Feb. It'll. All the
young people are invited.
Charles Blaire had the misfor.
tune TO lose his-horse last week.
Mrs. T. f.. Kirkbride spent a part
OF last week in Monona.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Pearson
spent Sunday at the home OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hallman, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Emil Fredreicks and little sol
visited Mrs. X. Tyler last Sunday.
There will be basket social at tn,
Woman hall Friday evening, Feb
md. Proceeds TO be used for churcl
purposes. All are invited to attend
Ladies bring baskets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

niversary the oath of February
1917, by a supper and a social time
in the evening. All the Woodmen
out. Remember the date Feb. "a,
1917.
The grim reaper called another of
Hesper's residents to the great be-
yond in the name of Knute G..
Traaen who passed away Saturday,
Jan. goth, 1917. He was born in
Norway, Sept. %, 1889. He lived
in Springrove for number of years,
but last spring he moved to Hesper.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife.
one daughter and two sons. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Johnson, Jan. oath, 1917 In
terment was made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
A. B. Street returned to Cleve-
land, Ohio, last week after visit
with friends and relatives
Mrs. Geo. Linzenmeyer and Mrs.
Pete Ramlo went to Albert Lea,
Mimi, the latter part of the week,
to attend the funeral of their niece,
Mrs. Amos Gulbrandson.
Prof and Mrs. j. P. Street return
ed to their home at Elkader Friday.
The Hesper boys are doing fine as
winners in these contests which are
conducted by the state and county.
Bernard White, son of Rudy White,
won free trip to Ames and attend
ed the short course there for one
week with all expenses paid. He
won fifth place in the contest. He
left Saturday for Ames. We must
surely congratulate him in receiv
ing such an honor.
Mrs. Ralph Fawcett was visitor
at ALBERT Lea the latter part of the
week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Miss Alma Ramsey of DEBORAH,
spent Saturday night with her
friend Anna Grinna.
Mrs. Sam Geotleman and Mrs. NJ.
Griebel spent Monday afternoon al
Chas. Geotleman's in Franklin Prai-
RE.
Mrs. Glenn Stortz and childrea
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
parents.
Mrs. Ben Stortz and daughter
Vivian of Franklin Prairie spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Griebel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. jim Glover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Geotleman spent Sunday
at Andrew Sharp's in Franklin
Prairie.
Mrs. J. j. Seegmiller visited with
friends in town last Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Stortz spent last
week with her grandma Sorenson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
CLAY HILL.

Jan. 30, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. TO Feb 10 at Reed AZ
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Dinger went to Ossian
the fore part of last week, TO visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Limbeca.
Mrs. Andrew Moen and son Juli-
us OF Glenwood visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Grinna,
Friday. Selmer, who has been stay
ing here returned home with them.
Mrs. Sam Geotleman went To
Franklin Prairie Friday. to make ac-
quaintanca with a little grandson NJ
her SON Charles, she returned Sat,
urday.
George Frye marketed several
loads of hogs in DEBORAH Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

relatives.
Mrs. Eber Decou went to North
field, Mimi, Saturday to spend
week with her husbands aunt, Mrs.
Mary Decou.
Miss Irene Green of Castalia vis-
tied at the Joe Weitgenant home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fosse of DEBORAH is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ole Hauge.
Lillian Anderson of Fayette, spent
Sunday at home.
DR.. c. F. Sobolik of Stacyville,
came Saturday to spend few days
with home folks.
Miss Hilda Bolson went to De-
corah Wednesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Fred Barr and children went
to Calmar Wednesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. viii Korbel.
-O-
There has just been invented a
double moving picture screen, on one
of which the picture is shown, while
the explanation is on the other.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CONDITION
The First National Bank of Lancaster
LANCASTER, s. G.

from Report to the Comptroller of the Currency
At the close of business. March the 5th 1917
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of ancaster.


4 SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY,
nos 49, BY Jno w. Todd, P A,
N"o' A"hcasIeI y,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
BUSINESS RIVALS
ARE ARRESTED
Samuel Bernstein and David Labo-
vitz Hailed Into Court for
Disturbing the
Peace.

Samuel Bernstein, $40 Main street
and David Labovitz, SIS Main street
are business competitors. Differences
arose between them over business
affairs, the result of which both were
hailed into the superior court this
morning charged with disturbing the
peace. the informations being filed by
Chief of Police Hennemann. Bern
stein pleaded guilty and was fined SIS
to include costs: Labovitz pleaded
not guilty. Bernstein was also ar
raigned on a charge of assaulting
Annie Labovitz, wife of David, about
the face and head. He pleaded not
guilty to this charge.
H. Brasher and Sam Berry, Jr,
We're fined 81 and costs for disturb
ing the peace by fighting.
Grace Wilson is believed to have
a broken jaw as the result of
fracas Saturday night with Norris
Roberts. Both are colored They
were charged with fighting and quar-.
reling on South Eleventh street be-
tween Johnson and Exchange streets.
On this count Roberts was sentenced
to ten days in Jail, to be suspended
on payment of SIS and costs. An in
formation was also fled chareinR
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
If YOU SEE 1T IN BRADSHAW.
A National Institution In Great
Britain, Father Of All
Time Tables.

Christian Science Monitor: Brad.
shaw is, of course, a national fnsti.
tuition in the United kingdom. 1t is
krown and met with everywhere, in
its slip-on cover, on hotel tables, or
In its familiar yellow paper cover on
railway bookstalls. Few books Of its
kind so quickly go out of date, and
few Of it's kind are SO frequently
cherished and trustingly referred to,
long months after htey have been
superseded We'll, we have an old
Bradshaw is sure to be said, every
now and again, in many households,
in reply to anxious inquiries for a
timetable. For let it here be said,
for the information Of those who
may be many long leagues from
London, who may never have seen
its maze Of figures, or wrestled with
its references" or attempted to mas
ter it's splendid assortment of abbre-
yiations, that bradshaw" Is rail
way timetable, and the father of all
railway timetables. Indeed, Brad
shaw" is almost, but not quite, as old
as railways.
1t was in 1926 that the first pas
senger railway line, that between
Stockton and Darlington, was opened
to traffic, and 1t was in 1889, when
new railways were being laid all over
England, and some of the great trunk
lines were nearing completion, that
one George Bradshaw, an engraver
in Manchester, saw great oppor-
tunity and seized it. Bradshaw had
received a good education under the
care of Mr.. Coward, Swedenborgian
and on leaving school, had
been apprenticed to J. Beale, an en-.
graver. From the first he Showed
himself man Of ideas. There was
a demand for good maps, and good
maps were not particularly plentiful,
so Bradshaw devoted himself, more
to this branch of his art.
First came map of his native Lam
cashire, and this was followed, some |
time afterwards, by map of the |
canals of Lancashire and Yorkshire, |
4 project which was gradually ex-
banded in "Bradshaw's Maps of In |
and Navigation From waterways |
% railways was but a short step, I
md, in 1888, Bradshaw published a
'ailway map of Great Britain, which /
vas almost Immediately followed by
/ railway timetable. 1t was a small !
LSmo book, bound In cloth, priced
iix-pence, and bore the title, Brad I
ihaw's Railway Timetables. In !
he following year. the title was
to "Bradshaw's Railway I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
EACH STATE TO
GIVE ITS QUOTA
Continued from Page H.

lguard.
/ In the lottery of the draft, every
one Of the 9,5U0,000 registered men
will be drawn, it was believed in Off
.cial quarters. This will determine
the order of liability for service for
all time.
On the basis of 1000 draft,
quotas are being assigned each state
based on population and registration.
After the draft, the local exemption
boards will begin to call up men and
continue until the quota is furnished.
/ The second draft will begin on the
list where the first left off.
Thirty-two states are today racing
toward draft day. Upon the speed of
the slowest state the date Of the
draft depends.
By noon today sixteen states had
wired the provost marshal generals
Office that every preparation was
finished for the actual draft.
With the arrival of the reports,
hope rose that General Crowder may
be able to set the drawing for a day
late this week-possibly Saturday.
An urgent appeal has been flashed
to every board to complete the work
at the earliest possible MON ent.
BY registered mail and express,
the registration lists from the pre-
clncts already completed were arriv-
ing at the war department today.
Two million copies of a bulletin of
instructions to registrants were sent
out to the local boards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
Cattle in Cuba

Indianapolis News: Cattle raising
In Cuba is a prospect that has attract.
ed many Americans At the close of
the Spaiish-American way, Cuba was
practically without cattle, but impor-
tations began in 1899. A number OF
Americans seeing the possibilities in
the new industry, emigrated to Cuba
In the last few years the extremely
nigh price OF pasture land in the
United States and the prices offered
for meat animals have renewed inter
est In the possibilities Of cattle raising
where land is still cheap.
In recent issue of the government
commerce reports Consul Henry M.
Wolcott answers numerous inquiries
of Americans by quoting a letter from
a man who has been engaged in the
Cuban cattle raising industry for four
teen years. The correspondent be-
lieves that conditions for the stock
farmer are not so good now as they
were several years ago, but those ia
miiiar with the situation in the United
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Companion and the price was
raised to one shilling. 1t quickly
came to be recognized as having
official authority. The railway com
panies co-operateds with the Pro
Queer, and agreed to make any alter
ations In their train services at Ger
| tain fixed time, instead of just at
any time, such fixed times being
generally sthe beginning Of each
month.
At first the Companion" appeared
at irregular intervals, and was sup
plemented, each month, by time
sheets, which afforded record OF
the time changes that were going
into effect. Before a year was out,
however, William Jones Adams,
Bradshaw's agent in London, had
become convinced that the Com
panion" -and-supplement method was
a clumsy one. SO he propounded the
scheme for regular monthly book
at lower price. Bradshaw saw the
value of. the idea at once, and, in
the December Of, 1871, the first issue
Of ''Bradshaw's Monthly Railway
Guide" made its appearance. grit
about In all the familiar glory of
yellow back and stubby square-cut-
tedness." "Bradshaw's Continental
Railway Guide" the book with the
wonderful atmosphere of going to the
ends of the earth, did not make its
appearance until six years lapter.
Until quite recent times, the
changes necessitated In bradshaw"
from month to month except in the
transitions from winter to summer
and from summer to winter, have
not been on very large scale. The
recent drastic curtailment and re-
organization of the train service in
Great Britain has, however, pro-
duced an entirely different Bradshaw.
and when peace comes again, an
"old Bradshaw" to be of any use.
will have to be older than usual,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
EXPLOSION AT
NAVY YARD
Continued from PIE ~

damage was done.
The port side of the Southern Paci-
fic steamer Ell Captain. which was in
midstream when the explosion oc-
Cured was blown out and two doors
of the vessel were shattered. Six
men on the steamer were injured,
none of them dangerously. They are:
Lieutenant &C. Bird. D. w. Sauls-
berg of Pasadena, Carpenter ]. d.
Soule, L. S. Tighe, f. J. Sheldon and
A. Windenberg.
All the windows in the office Of the
Southern Pacific station agent and
the roadmaster's off.e were de-
stroyed. the baggage room doors of
the station were blown off and other
damage was done to the station.
The steamer Iroquois which was il
the strait at the time, was also dam.
aged slightly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
Nineteenth Annual Event at midIo-
THAN Country Club, Chicago,
Begins Today With Fa-
vorable Weather.
100 PLAYERS ENTERED
Noted Stars Of the Country Are TAX
inc Part In Tournament, Includ-
Ing Ouimet, Who is
Listed as Amateur.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MIDLOTHIAN COUNTRY CLUB
CHICAGO. July 9.-The nineteenth
annual tournament OF the Western
Golf association opened under idea
weather conditions today when j. d
Standish, Jr., of the Detroit Country
club, and Robert T. Jones, of the
Druid Hills Golf club, got away on
the first flight.
The sky was almost cloudless
there was practically no wind and
the air was cool.N
The one hundred and sixty entrants
were to start at intervals Of five
minutes throughout the day. Fred
Gardner, of the Flosmooor Country
club. and F. T. Knepper. of the Sioux
City Country club, being scheduled to
start at 1870 this afternoon. Francis
Ouimet, of the Woodland Golf club.
former open champion. was paired
with D. E. Sawyer. of the Bob-O'
Link Golf club. They were SEIZED
uled to begin play at Ills. Ouimet
is an amateur under the rules OF the
Western Golf association.
Perry Adair. youthful partner of
Bobby" Jones. started at S:45, in
company with Joe Mcdonald OF the
Calumet Country club.
England has a representative in
J. S. Worthington of Sunningdale
He was paired with George W. Adair,
of Druid Hills.
Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts,
amateur champion, and John G. An
derson, OF New York. runner Up in
the national amateur cham pionships
of 1915. and 1916. were late entrants.
Last years tournament at the Del
Monte Country club, San Francisco,
was won by Heinrich Schmidt of the
ClaremOnt club OF that CITY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

States may find them more attract
Prior tos1901 good pasture
could be bought for about So an a
The. same land today will cost ah
SIS to $40. Good ranch land is rat
scarce at, present, but some can
found in the provinces Of Cabag
and Oriente at the above prices.
eral native perennial grasses are U
for grazing, the Guinea and Para
cies being of high pasturage value,
the usual rains occur the grasses g
well and give good feed every mo
in the year, but pastures must be Il
ed and allowed to -recuperate mo
or two from time to time in order
prevent killing out during sev
droughts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
FORCING POLITICAL
REFORMS
CONTINUED from page ~
ing demands"

ing demands.
"Scheidemann (referring to Philip
Scheidemann, majority socialist lead
err and supporter of the govern
ment) and his friends brought home
from neutral countries the impression
that affairs in Germany must change
as quickly as possible" declared the
Tageblatt. 1.-THE government must
make clear that there is no policy OF
annexation. Our one sided peace
offer to Russia was a grave mistake.
as it bound that country closer to
the allies.
"The introduction Of Parliament
ary system has become imperative
The socialist organ Vorwerts com
ments bitterly on promises for re-
forms in franchise which have not
vet materialized.
Observers Of German affairs here,
aware of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's skill in triumphing over
preyious political storms where it
seemed he must lose control in the
reichstag, were intensely interested
IN the reported agreement between
the socialists and central parties in
the German parliamentary body.
The centrist member, Trzberger,
apparently took the lid off, the
whole German situation. One report
received here was that he de-
nounced the failure of the submarine
warfare and comm ented bitterly on
Fantastic promises Of the government
to starve out England by August
first.
events of the greatest import
ance" were predicted in Monday
new spapers as likely to happen to.
morrow. The liberal press as a whole
agreed that the reichstag must now
decide whether the people are to be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
NOTHING to Worry About.

The wonderful spirit of the men
the front In spite Of terrors and STA
unheard of until now, Is delightll
embodied In this list Of so1dierly p
osophy that French soldier sent
friend in Massachusetts,. The Pr
has been printed and circulated,
along the front, and has become
ceedingly popular among the Frel
soldiers. No one knows Its ofs
Thus 1t runs: ),
You have two alternatives-eAl
you are modified or you are mol.
not, you have nothing to worry apo
IF you are modified, you have
alternatives-you are in camp OF
the front. If you are in camp !.
have nothing to worry about. :.
IF you are at the front, you III
two alternatives-efther you are N
serve or on the fighting line II
are in reserve, you have nothins
worry about.
'fI you are on the fighting line
have two alternatives--elther
fight or you don't. If you don't,
have nothing to worry about Il n. !;
do, you have two afternattves-e,,ii
you get hurt or you don't. II you ~
you have nothing to worry ABOUT
eff you are hurt, you have W. ,
tenratives-either you get sn Eh,
hurt or you get badly hurt. II slisn'
you have nothing to worry ABOUT. =,
''1f badly, you have two alterna ~,
you recover or you ~
If you recover, you have notnihs !,
worry about. IF you don't ana Is !
followed my advice clear throush'
have done with worry forever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

| s15.5o@15.7o: medium, s15.25a,|
light, $14.65@15.3O.
Sheep receipts 5000. Il
! steady. Lambs, SIS. j
ss.0o@9.25; wethers. s6.5o@1s,1
Phlcago Produce,
CHICAGO. July s.-Butter-sl
.37hc; f1rsts, SIC; dairy e1t,a.
.@36kc; dairy firsts, 33@s5c.
Eggs-Ordinary flrsts, ase|
firsts. 3oA@32Ac. W
Cheese-Twins, 22h@22c. u
Americas. 24@24kc. !
Potatoes-Receipts, Is car.
CALIFORNIA;, $2.50@2.75 per buss]
Live poultry-Fowls, 1910: h
14@17c; geese, 12@l4c: II
chickens. 22@2sc: turkeys. 1ss1
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July s.-F7our m.
quiet, unchanged.
Pork market dull. Mess. sa|
$3.50. '''1
Lard market inactive. Middle
spot, $2O.40@2O.50.
Sugar, raw, market quiet I'd
fugal test. $6.2O@6.4O; Muscaysd,
test. $5.45@5.65.
Sugar, refined, market quiet
loaf. 5000; crushed. 1915; povds
$7.65@8.10; granulated, s7.5O6Ss
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, sAc
Tallow market dull. City, ID
special, 17Ac.
Hay market quiet. No. /, s1.lo;
3, 75@S5c; clover. 65c@s1.W.
Dressed poultry market quiet
keys, 1S@34c; chickens, 2OaI
fowls, 16@25hc; ducks, 2O922c.
Live poultry market firm. Cd
15c; ducks, 1S@23c; fowls, 20a,
turkeys, Ice: roosters, 15c; chick
30@35c.
Cheese market firm. State 4
common to special. 20@241tc; sd
common to specials, Boise.
Butter market firm. Receipts VI
Creamery extras, 39@3sAc; d
tubs, 33@39c; imitation cream
flrsts. Ban @35hc.
Dgg market quiet. Receipts III
white fancy, 4O941c; nei
mixed fancy, 35@36c; fresh. $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
THE DAILY GATE CITY

governed by reaction or liberalism. :
The Vorwaerts declared:
I'VE are suffering the same as our
antagonists. ALI civilized peoples
are longing for peace. The problem
must be settled not on the basis OF
military policy or power, but on the
principles of international law"
Numerous party conferences were
held in Berlin Sunday, following
Chancellor Hollweg's audience with
the kaiser and Field Marshal linden
burg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
New York Nationals, Just Past Half
Way Mark Of Season, Appear
to be on the Way to
Victory.
WIN SIX OUT OF SEVEN
Star Pitchers Are Back In Form ard
Are Delivering Goods While
Outfield is Playing
Steady.
IBY H. c. HAMILTON

1 II. ~. 4A<hAhAAt~ NANI
| limited Press Staff Correspondent
| NEW YORK. July 9.-Just over the
| brink of the half way mark, the New
York Giants, favorites in the en-
counter over who will wear the nag
lin the National league, are kicking
out with vigor that indicates the
dope is right.
Regardless Of what John j. Nc
Graw may repudiate, it is believed
in the best informed circles that the
Giants, as a team, have no intention
of repudiating those persons who
selected them as the National
leagues worlds series representa-
tives.
Today they resume where they left
off SatuCay-at point where they
have gnawed considerable off the
average of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The records for the week. just
over. give the Giants six victories
out of seven starts. while out of the
same number of efforts the contend
ing Phillies got on the right side of
the ledger only once. AS conse-
ouence the Giants have won six
more games than the Phillies and
have lost seven less. They are in
first place by margin of almost
one hundred points. At the rate they
are now playing the race may be a
run away before many more weeks
have passed.
The Giants are playing the best
ball Of the season right now. Schupp
has returned to form, Anderson, Per
rift and Tesreau are delivering. Zim-
norman Ia doing far better than at
any time In several years and the
rest Of the inf1eld is going fine. The
outfield has settled down to steady
playing while the come back of
George Gibson has eliminated the
only weakness over which any recent
fear has been felt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
DROWNED
AT GREEN BAY
Fort Madison Man Who Is Working
on DRAINAGE Project Lost
His Life Last
Might.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate Cfty.1
FORT MADISON, July 9.-George
Sanford, well known young man OF
this city, was drowned last evening,
and his body has not been recovered.
Sanford was working on the Green
Bay Drainage project, and was walk
ing out through the work, and evil
IDENTIFY fell into the river from an en-
bankment. Efforts to recover the
body were fruitless up to this after
noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
FOOD EMBARGO
TO HIT GERMANY
CONTINUED from Page -

ment will Immediately canvass the
situation carefully and seek modifca-
tons from the United States There
was no talk today of retaliations
from Argentine.
An embargo on coal and other fuels
and structural materials will admit
edly cause the gravest damage to Ar
gentine's industry. Some officials
said structural material might be OBJ
tanned from Spain and some fuel from
South American mines, but such sup
plies will fall below what is desired
here both in quantity and quality.
From the standpoint Of foodstuffs,
however, Arg entine is considered self
supporting.