davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
~ - "a sz
EI.CO ECHOES

Steve Sideres, section foreman at
Bondad was Durango visitor Mon
day.
j. A. Frazier's pillow outfit is at
work on Frank Trumble's ranch at
Sunnyside
Mrs. Clarke Bonds spent last week
with Mr.. Bonds parents. His mother
has been quite i'll with measles.
Mrs. Lena Bonds, Ralph and Grace
Macy and Edna Anderson have the
measles. A number of the Elco chill
dren have already recovered from
them.
Vance Frazier attended a pie sup
per given by the Boy Scouts of Az
tee Friday night. Vance is one of the
patrol leaders.
Elco renters have finally located
for the summer. Ellis Mcdaniel and
his sOn-in-law, Dave Huchin have
rented Joe Smiths ranch.
"a "a
Rev. Armstrong is visiting in Grip
pie Cree. and will not fill his regular
here April 30. A later
date will soon be announced.
The next meeting of the Eureka
Grange No. 311 will be held at Sun
nyside the first Friday evening in
May. A busy time of the year, but
the farmers should not neglect these
meetings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
NOTICE OF BIENNIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the biennial election of the legal
voters oil school district No. ., in the
County of La Plata, State OF Colo
RADIO, will be held in the basement Of
the court house in the city Of Duran
go, Colorado, on Monday the 7th day
of May, 1917, for the purpose Of elect,
ing one member OF the board of edu,
cation as provided by law.
The ballot boxes will be opened at
Z o'clock a. nj. and close at z. p. m.
of said day.
Dated April 10th, 1917.
R. S. CLEMENTS,
Secretary of the Board of Education.
of School District No. 9, La Plata
County, Colorado.
First publication April ~.
Last publication May 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

Rev. Macarthur was business Wis
itor in Durango the first of the week
returning Wednesday with the
scheek family in their new Oakland
MIR. Carpenter who formerly lived
on the old A. D. Young place is here
visiting, from Nebraska. He says the
wheat crop is failure in central No
braska.
Our farmers are responding to
President Wilson's call by putting in
every available acre this year, but
hired help is very hard to get, it be-
ing almost impossible for some OF
the farmers to secure any help al
all.
We would like to see little more
patriotic spirit shown among our
young men in the vicinity. So far,
only one, George Mikulasek, having
enlisted. 1t doesn't look well for
someone to have to come here from
Austria TO set the example for our
boys.
- "a
Rev. j. NJ. Macarthur returned
Saturday from a meeting of the Pres
bytery at Rocky Ford He says the
valley around Allison looked better
alfalfa greener and more activity
shown in the farming line than any
other place he saw between here and
Rocky Ford
- Pa
The ]. j. Scheek family have join
ed the list of joy riders, having pur-
chased an Oakland thru Mr.. Phelan.
Mrs. Sheek and Cora went into Du-
range Tuesday and with Mr.. A. H.
Long of Rosa along to give advice
at precarious places, they were only
five hours in making the trip out
from Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Mrs. J. s. d. Hopkins returned to
Pennington this morning
Bayfield, has organized Red Cross
society with a membership Of 10.
William Vosburg of Red Mesa was
a business visitor in town who iarried
over night.
On May 9th the Relief corps will
hold moving picture benefit for the
Red Cross work
Allison farmers who shipped a car
load of potatoes to Pueblo few days
ago received $3.50 per hundred for
their shipment
Miss Alice Wheeler, daughter of
Mrs. George Wheeler of the bayfield,
section, was one of the graduates at
the state normal at Greeley this
spring.
1t is reported that Heather Broth
ers have recently paid 100000 for a
bunch of high grade sheep, about A.
600 in number, that were shipped
here from Oregon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
- "a ~ 70
COLORADO FIRST TO START
GREAT FOOD DRIVE

DENVER, April 81. - Colorado,
the first state to act when the i'm
portance of the bread baskets part
in the war became known, has vir-
tually completed organization of the
administrative machinery for the big
gest food drive in the history OF
the country.
Immediately following the declara-
tion of war. Gov. j. C. Gunter antic-
ipated the national movement by
naming ways and means committee.
headed by j. X. Mullen, president of
the Colorado Milling and ELEVATOR
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
10 -
INDIANS ADOPT CHILD

Today for the first time in the his
tory of La Plata county court. an
Indian family legally adopted a child,
Thru their legal representatives.
Frank Hutto and Walter G. West,
Bob Richards and his wife, Indians,
petitioned the court for an order de
claring Annetta Burch, a 4-year old
Indian girl, their adopted child. The
decree was granted and the child's
name was changed to Annetta Burch
Richards
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

of fifty feet. While large force
Of men are employed in removing the
slide traffic on the Southern will
probably be affected for two weeks
or more. Since night before last it
has been necessary to transfer at the
scene Of the trouble.
Death of Mrs. Annie ]. ORourke.
Death claimed one of the commun-
ity's best women last night in the
person of Mrs. Annie j. O'Rourke,
who passed away at 11:3O at Mercy
hospital where she had been a pa
tient for ten days. Ill health which
had been her portion for Is years,
resulted from injuries sustained in a
railway accident that came near
costing her her life. The late Mrs.
ORourke was born in Ireland 54
years ago. She came to America
when a girl Of IA. The Durango sec
ton has been her home for number
Of years. She was devout church
member and one whose Christianity
was consistently demonstrated in her
daily life. Arrangements have been
made to forward her remains to Vic
tory for burial beside her husband
who passed away l3 years ago. The
body will be accompanied by her four
children, Miss Mary O'Rourke and
Messrs. James, John B. and Simon F.
o'Rourke. The funeral service will
be held from st. Columbas church
Monday morning at 1880.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

The Marvel Motor Cos cars are
now making daily trips from Marvel
to Durango with freight and passen-
gers, leaving Marvel at s a. M, and
returning the same evening. Passen-
ger fare sl.50 each way or $3.50
round trip. d26-lmo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

sWANTED-Every farmer to have
letter heads and envelopes printed
by the Herald job office, giving
the name Of the farm. where it is
located, what the owner keeps on
hand to sell and other information
that will assist the farmer to sell his
stuff. 2-S-tf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

The Marvel Motor Truck is now
making daily trips TO Durango, leav-
ing Marvel s a. M, loading freight
and parcels each way. Leave freight
orders at Ford Garage Marvel or Du-
range. 4-26-1mo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

FOR SALE Pure seed potatoes.
Early Six Weeks and White Pearl
varieties. Also pure home grown al
falfa seed. Call at Durango Hardware
and Supply Co. store and see seed
and get prices.
II. R. SCoUToN.
3-29-D. w. & SW / mo. 6.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

WE NEED MORE CREAM. -
Butter fat AZ cents. We pay express.
San Juan Creamery, Durango, Colo.
4-1l-tfS. W
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

Mrs. Otis Watson at their home in
New Mexico few days ago. Mrs.
Watson was formerly Miss Eva Jen-
bins, English teacher in the high
school.
20 - - -
SUNNYSIDE ITEMS
j. NJ. Nelson was business visitor
in Durango Saturday
kA "a
George Kline of Durango was look
ing over his ranch interests here
Sunday.
The next regular grange meeting
will be held at Sunnyside May 4th.
Sandwiches and coffee will be served.
On account of the measles, the
closing school exercises were post
poned, but will be given some time
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Messrs
Masters, Trumble, Nelson and Har-
old Masters attended grange at the
Mason school house Friday night.
John Frazier and son moved their
Case engine pillow outfit up Tuesday
and are successfully plowing alfalfa
ground on Frank Trumbles' Sunny
side farm.
The Brown children nave fully re-
covered from the measles and are
able to be out again. Fortunately
none of the other school children
took the disease.
Mrs. McCullock and daughters
moved to their ranch home in the
Sunset saw mill section, Sunday.
They will soon return to the Frank
Lyman place where they will make
their home.
w. II. Norton and son and Golden
Barrett of Durango were motor Wis
itors from Durango Sunday, visiting
at the Sunnyside farm. They were
greatly impressed with the farming
activity and expressed their desire to
become tillers of the soil.
Hn M Nm -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
mdrvel ncW$

MARVEL, the of the great mesa,
county,
splendid which buildings
horses cattIe sheep and swn IVA usg grow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
Fa N N1
ALLISON ITEMS

j. w. Scogin has just finished
planting 18 acres Of corn.
Mr.. A. A. Remley was an over
night guest of the L. r. Remley fam,
lily.
Miss. Mary Meller of the West
Spring Creek school is guest of the
Misses McChesney.
The many friends of Alex Brown
will be interested to know that he
has enlisted in the navy and is in
training At Chicago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

! Prospects for an auto mail route to
be established between Gallup and
I Pennington seem favorable as a re-
suit Of the recent trip of inspection,
VIM. Trounsegaard. postofice inspec-
tor, made over the proposed route.
Walter Kettlewell, son of Harry
kcttlewell of the Animas valley re-
turned from Los Angeles where he
spent several months with his moth
en-, who is ON health seeking mis-
sion. He left the sick woman very
much improved.
Holdings Of the Enderman boys,
who we're recently sent to the state
reformatory, were sold today by I'm
dersheriff Hampton, to recover costs
in the case which was decided agains,
them
Hubert lnce, young son of Mr.. and
III ~ ii'fli iute VI ,OlltL ultu
Thursday as result of injuries sus-
tained when he accidentally shot him
self with .22-target gun. The bull
let penetrated the left breast just
above the heart.
The American Muesum Journal
sIo,gotaI oia,ro,, ,,,,r.n 30 a., ,,,,;afo -,
the excavation work at the Aztec
ruins which was done under the d-
rections of Earl Morris. Comment
ing on the work the editor said, at
is the largest piece of scientific exca-
vation ever undertaken in the United
States"
The experts who are operating the
the Heathers Brothers sheep shear
ing plant down in the Prewitt Pas
lures are shearing an average of 200
sheep per day 1t is claimed by this
modern method each sheep averages
a pound and half more wool, as it
is possible to clip the animals closer
without danger of injury.
HEa
Mrs, Laura Means of the Florida
mesa, who was placed in the custody
Of the matron of the poor farm
couple of months ago, was brought
10 town last night and lodged in the
insane ward of the court house. Her
mental trouble is growing steadily
worse. It appears that she will have
to have to be committed to the state
asylum.
Glenn Harris writes from Great
Lakes, Illinois. that he holds the place
Of Petty Officer First class and has
charge of a company Of one hundred
men. AS soon as one company is
drilled enough to meet requirements
they are sent to some port and he is
given another bunch There are about
5000 men in camp. He claims some
of the Durango boys have changed so
much since they enlisted in the navy
their old friends would not know
them.
Eye Troubles.
w. p, Sugg, Stenographer at the
smelter, is confined to his room suf-
fering with painful form of eye
trouble which resulted from tamper-
ing with high powered electric lights
- IA
Ames Slide Causing Trouble.
The Ames Slide is bringing its an
nual quota of grief to the Rio
Grande Southern railway. Mud and
rock from 3 to . feet in depth GOV.
ers the railroad track for a distance
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

FOR SALE-Marquis and Defiance
Seed Wheat-S. A. MASTERS, r.
F. d. 2, Durango, Colo. SW-3-294'
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

The experts who are operating the
the Heathers Brothers sheep shear
ing plant down in the Prewitt Pas
lures are shearing an average of 200
sheep per day. 1t is claimed by this
modern method each sheep averages
a pound and half more wool, as it
is possible to clip the animals closer
without danger of injury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
"a. - - -
DAUGHTER

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Watson at their home in
New Mexico few days ago. Mrs.
Watson was formerly Miss Eva Jen-
kins, English teacher in the high
school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

The American Muesum Journal
devoted eleven pages to an article on
the excavation work at the Aztec
ruins which was done under the di-
rections of Earl Morris. Comment
ing on the work the editor said, at
is the largest piece of scientific exca-
walton ever undertaken in the United
States"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30

Ames Slide Causing Trouble.
The Ames Slide is bringing its an
nual quota Of grief to the Rio
Grande Southern railway. Mud and
rock from to feet in depth GOV
ers the railroad track for distance
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-30
Eye Troubles.

Eye Troubles.
W. p Sugg, Stenographer at the
smelter, is confined to his room suf-
fering with painful form of eye
trouble which resulted from tamper-
ing with high powered electric lights
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15

real work. But work isn't done like
that. Works overcoming something
that resists; and there's strain in it,
and pain and Encouragement"
In her cheeks the red fared up
brighter. She smiled again-not her
own smile-one, at any rate, that was
new to her. "You don't solve an in
tellectual problem then," she quoted,
"by having your hand held, or your
eyes kissedY"
Whereupon he shot look at her
and observed that evidently he wasn't
as much of a pioneer as he thought.
She did not rise to this cast, how
ever. Cali right" she said; "admitting
that her ankles are serious and her
mind isn't, what is Joan going to do
about it?"
"It's easier to say what she's not to
do," he decided, after hesitating mo-
ment. "Her fatal mistake will be to
despise her ankles without disciplining
her mind. If she will take either
one of them seriously, or both for
that matter its possible - she'll do
very well.'
He could, no doubt, have continued
upon the theme indefinitely, but the
table turned the other way just then
and Rose took up an alleged CONVEX
sation with the man at her right which
lasted until they left the table, and
included such topics as indoor golf,
woman's suffrage, the new dances,
Bernard Shaw, Campanini, and the
political parties; with a perfectly
appropriate and final comment upon
each.
Rose didn't care. She was having
wonderful time-a new kind of Won
derful time. No longer gazing, big
eyed like little Cinderella, at a pag-
cant some fairy godmother's whim had
admitted her to, but consciously gazed
upon; she was the show, tonight, and
she knew it. Her low, finely modu-
lated voice, so rich in humOr, so varied
in color, had tonight an edge upon it
that carried it beyond those she was
Immediately speaking to, and drew
looks that found it hard to get away
again. For the first time in her life,
with full self-consciousness, she was
producing effects, thrilling with the
exercise of a power as obedient to
her will as electricity to the manipu-
lator of switchboard.
She was like a person driving an
airplane, able to move in all three
dimensions. Pretty soon, of course,
she'd have to come back to earth,
where certain monstrously terrifying
questions were waiting for her.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15

tween church choir and grand opera.
The glow they were accustomed to
in her eyes concentrated itself into
flashes, and the flush that so often,
and so adorably, suffused her face,
burned brighter now in her cheeks and
left the rest pale.
And these were true indices of The
changes that had taken place within
her. From sheer numb incredulity,
she had reacted to fine glow of in
dignation. She had found herself sud-
denly feeling lighter, older, indescrib-
ably more confident. They shouldn't
suspect her humiliation or her hurt.
Her husband, James Randolph re-
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
CHAPTER VII.
A Freudian Physician.

Roses arrival at the dinner-a little
late, to be sure, but not scandalously
created mild sensation. None Of
the other guests were strangers, either,
on whom she could have the effect
Of novelty. But when she came into
the drawing room-in such wonder
full gown--put on tonight because she
felt somehow like especially pleasing
Rodney-when she came in, she re-
oxygenated the social atmosphere.
She was, in fact, stranger. Her
voice had a bead on it which reused
q perfectly unreasoning physical ex-
citement-the kind of bead which, in
singing, makes all the difference be-
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15

the matter = Won't you be awfully
late to the Randolphs'?'
II had ten minutes" she said, "and
thought :" She broke off the
sentence when she saw him snap
out his watch and look at it. II know
there's something" she said. II can
tell just by the way your eyes look
and the way you're so tight and
strained. If you'd just tell me about
it, and then sit down and let me-
try to take the strain away. ~
Beyond a doubt the strain was there.
ed dismissal of her fears didn't sound
at all as it was intended to. "Good
heavens" he said. "There's nothing
to tell! I've got an argument before
the court of appeals tomorrow and
there's a ruling decision against me.
It is against me, and it's bad law.
But that isn't what I want to tell them.
want some way Of making distinc-
ton so that can hold that the de-
cision doesn't rule"
Auu IL WOulun Aclps SuC NCACuA GU
eff you told me all about it? don't
care about the dinner"
81 couldn't explain in a month";" he
said.
"Oh, wish I were some good!" she
said forlornly.
He pulled out his watch again and
began pacing up and down the room,
II just can't stand it to see you
like that" she broke out again. IF
you'll only sit down for five minutes
and let me try to get that strained
look out Of your eyes. :"
Cant you take my word for it and
let it alone" he shouted. II don't
need to be comforted nor encouraged
I'm in an intellectual quandary. Fo1
the next three hours, or six, or how
ever long it takes, want my mind tc
run cold and smooth. I've got to be
tight and strained. That's the way the
jobs done. You can't solve an intel
lectual problem by having your hand
held, or your eyes kissed, or anything
like that. Now, for the love of heaven
child, run along and let me forget you
ever existed. for while!"
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15

each other, are strongly drawn to-
gether.
"It's not quite the oldest and most
primitive thing in the world, but near
ly. Only, Darby and Joan aren't prim-
tive people. Each Of them is carry
ing perfectly enormous superstruc-
ture Of ideas and inhibitions, emo
tional refnements, and capacities, and
the attraction is so disguised that they
don't recognize it.
"Absence Of common knowledge and
common interests only makes Darby
and Joan fall victims to the very dan
gerous illusion that they're intellec-
tual companions. They think they're
having wonderful talks, when all they
are doing is making love-"
"And poor Joan," said Rose, after
a palpable silence, but evenly enough,
"who has tho~ght all along that she
was attracting a man by her intelli-
gence and her understanding, and all
that, wakes up to find that she's been
married for her long eyelashes, and
her nice voice-and her pretty ankles.
That's a little hard on her, don't you
think, if she's been taking herself
seriouslyw
mine times in ten," he said, "she's
fOOling herself. She's taken her own
ankles much more seriously than she
has her mind. She's capable of real
sacrifices for them. Intelligence she
regards as a gift. She thinks witty
conversation, or bright letters to a
friend, are real exercises of her mind
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
CONDITIONS FOR ROSES HAPPINESS ARE JUST TOO PER-
Feet IN HER NEW HOME AND SOCIAL SET-SO
NATURALLY SHE BECOMES DlSSATlS-
FLED WITH THE EASY LIFE
SYNOPSIS.

Rose Stanton student at the University of Chicago is put off
the with the She
a home
this Rodney Aldrich weodo lawyer
the of his sister Frederick he wealthy Mrs Whitney,
telling marry tries interest
laughs FREDDY
associate with the exclusive social circle She French
that nothing worth while is given usfOr
happiness
talking when the instalment
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
CHAPTER Viii.
Rodney Smiled.

The next day, Rose took two steps
toward making herself her husbands S
intellectual companion.
From university catalog she pick
ed out the names of half a dozen ele-
mentary textbooks On law, end then
went to bookstore and bought them.
She had taken her determination
during the endless waxing hours Of
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Bar Silver-853sc.
Copper-$23.17h.
Lead-$625.
Spelter-$7.71.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit,
$4,000.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $4,000 @22.50 per unit. Cruda
ores, 60 per cent, $20.00@25.00; rs per
cent, $12.OOQ1250; 10 per cent, $9.4O@
1920 per unit,
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Green salted Cured Hides. etc,

Over 40 lbs, lb. ................ 17h
Under 40 lbs, lb. .............. TN
Bull and stag .................. IL
Glue hides and skins ......... IL
Part cured, 1c less
Green &c less than cured.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
HIDES AND PEI.TS.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher, Id. .......,...... 35
Flint fallen, Id. .............. S3
Flint bull and stag, lb. ...... 19
Flint culls and glue, lb. ...... IT
Salt hides, &c to &c ID. less.
Horse hides 1/2 to 2/3 price of green
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
HAy.
q U o T Alto N

\G' W ID O0HVeT, 1AAS0'I
Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton ...22.00@24.00
Nebr. upland per ton -. .20.00@22.0O
Prairie hay (new CROP,
Colo. and Nebr., per ton. 10000 22.OO
Timothy, per ton .25.O0@26.0
Alfalfa new crop) per ton 2O.OO@22.00
South Park, per ton .25.00@26.0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .23.00 q 25.O0
Straw, per ton ........... 6.00@ 100
Grain.
Oats. Nebr., 100 lbs, buying ......2.15
COLO. oats, bulk, buying .......2.15
Corn chop, sack, selling ....,.....3.7O
Corn in sack, selling ......3.67
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling ITO
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15

Rose tries hard to keep track
of her husbands professional la
bors and to be mentally interest
ing to him, but she doesn't make
much headWay. Unusual devel-
opments in their relations are
pictured in the next instaIIment.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Calf and Kip, Green SnIted.
Green Sailed Pelts.
Dry Flint Pelts.

Wool peltS AZ
Short wool pelts ............... 40
Butcher shearlings, No. l ...... "a
No. murian ShearlingS ....... 10
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
boston Wool Prices.

.-Wool-Scoured basis: Texas
Fine II months, $1.6S@1.72; fine s
months, $1.55 Q1.6O.
California Northern, $1.7O@1.75;
middle county, $1.55 q 100; southern,
$1.45 Q1.50.
Oregon-Eastern, No. 1 staple, $3.50;
eastern clothing, $1.5OQ1.6O; valley,
No. l, $1.60Q1.65.
erritory-Fine staple, $500 1856;
half blood combing, $1.75@1.S0; three
eighths- blood combing, $1.45 q $50; fine
clothing, $1.60Q1.65 fine medium
clothing, $1.55 @1.6O.
Pulled-Extra, $1.SO@1S5; AA, $1.7O
@1.S0; A superS, $1.6001.65.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Chicago Live stock QuotatiOns.

hicago.-Hogs- $685. q l7.40;
light, $16.55 1890; mixed, $16,75 @
17.4O; heavy, $16.SO@1145; rough
$16.SO@ 1895; pigs, $13.O0Q16.S5.
Cattle-Native steers, $7.S5 q 1925
and feeders, $6.10@11.Q0 COWS and
heifers, $5.2O@115O; calves, $7.75@
14.75.
Sheep-Wethers, $S.SO@12.9O; ewes
$775@11.5O; lambs, $12.5O@17.00.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Less 10 per cent commission.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net, f.
0. B. Denver ............. 40
Eggs. graded No. net, F.
0. B. Denver ........... .SS
Eggs, case count misc.
cases, less commission ..11.00@13.00
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
DRESSED POULTRY.

Flour.
hungarian patent ..5.O5
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
(TO BE CONTINUhD)

Four-fifths of the worlds coffee N
raised in BrazN,
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new fancy. box. $50 @ ESQ
| Pears, Colo. .......... 49,. .ZOOWz z.oV
The Benson signal., 1917-12-15
Butter.

Creameries eA. 1st grd., h. @47
Creameries, End grade, lb... AZ
Process ..... %
Packing stock (net) .......30 OBJ