davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
ASKME'0
Q1sne6iozeA AUaeRH n
@..,.x,, 0AGeA

0--What causes the Unit coil to become
orF 80 .nt5s sss fs.s stS %
running in top order and found thS vi
brator points AL sticky with a gUIn-bhe
IgNssASss psSs sASi S,sIS dSs5fSS 5SS , sas sStls
minus yibraton~points as local companies
only sell complete coil boxes?
A.-StickinE Is usually caused by dirt.
II II Is n gummy substance, II might
be from oil. but there Is no need for
oil on the vibrators. Keep the points
free from dirt. and they will not gum.
1t does not destroy the coils. You
can get new points. which Is cheaper
than getting new coils. Let me ad-
wise you to keep the vibrator points
even and clean by frequent inspec-
tion and occasional filing with a fine
ile.@ Keep the cover down tightly.
OIL would like to have your idea about
my Ford. / have n 1917 machine
which hEye Just instaIieti . high trns'onn
Bosch magnetic. What spark plugs would
be the best / could use and gri the best
results. viii appreciate any information
you may be able to give max on tniS pciA,.
V. Il.
A-There are so many good spark
plugs on the marixet that just do
not know OF any one make can Sc
lect as best. The Champion. Split
dorf, Red Head. Herr Pro-Mo-Tor.
and many others give fine results
o.-I have . 1913 six-cyl1bd-r car Win a
Continental motor and hays bean haviss
trouble with my. oil pump. hnvs had J:
cleaned and then new oil put .. but Il will
pump for only a mfnut.s ~ .wo AID then
stop. II I diseonneet the ell plmp while
the motor IL running and draw on u, u
will start the pump and Elt.Sw plenty 81
pressure but II win not cndtinrh Can you
E.ys me 'Oem 'esA IS - me cause g end
A.-If the gears Of the gear pump
are badly worn. you will not get
very good feed. Also the level in the
crank case must be high enough so
that the feeding line gets a full sup
ply and Is never uncovered. as
sumo you are certain there Is no OBJ
struction In the oil line to the pump.
OIL have a 1917 che-rclet ard hare
been having trouble with my lightA. They
burned out and bought a rev sci whieh
burned out in forty minutes. The h-.scry
Is not on full charge and cam II Imagine
the cause
A.-The burning out is caused by
excessive voltage. Have the cutout
and current regulator looked over i'm
medIately. Do not try to FIX any part
of the system yourself. Use six-volt
bulbs with a six-Yolt system
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
ASK WAGE INCREASES

Applications for wage increases and
shorter hours and complaints Of dis
eriminatIon were today filed With tho
Natienal War Labor Board by workers
Of Columbus. Ohio. and city firenen
and private employees OF Riehmond.
Va - S..--
The War Labor Board announceS tho
Applications do not necessarily meas
hearings IN the cases VIII be conduct,
ed. lThe Patternmakers' unionssin Co
Iumbuss complained against the BAN
nerS Pattern Works and the Melyin-
Pattern Works OF that city Richmond
employees are in controversy with sir
teen small eompanies. employing 4l1o
employee The firemen compla-n
against the city government
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
2 YEARS TO DEMOBLIZE

NEW YORK, Nov. at will re-
quire two years to demobilize the
American forces in France after the
war. in the opinion Of Gen. T. Cole
man DUPONT, who has just returned
from a visit to the western front.
While there he. conferred with high
officials of each of the allied gov
ernments.
He declared that there was an i'm
mense task ahead of the armies after
peace was declared. He said 1t would
take a years work to disentangle the
barbed wire strung about over
France. He hoped that 1t would
never be said of America that she
left the task half done.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
UNIFORMS AT COST

Army officers will be able to buy
ready-made uniforms and cloth for
tailor-made articles at cost after De-
cember 1, according to a statement
issued by the War Department The
stocks will be carried by the quar-
termaster corps and can be obtained
at depots all over the country.
A schedule OF fair prices for max
ing uniforms will be prepared and a
list of the tailors who will agree to
make the uniforms at these rates
will be published.
The uniforms will be carried in
two grades of cloth, samples Of
which will be furnished to quarter
masters. so they can be examined by
the officers. --
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
.ElEE EIRE IN PAJAMAs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov. p
One Of the prettiest residences Of the
Green Mountain section. Hampstead.
of AIbemarle county, was destroyed
by IRE here. Royal c. Remick. its
owner, and a friend from Washing
ton, D. c., escaped in their patamaS.
Tn. house was erected at a cost Uf
SS5, 900, and the contents were.vaiu@d
at SO, 900. Fire insurance Of $4,000
as carried on the house and fur
nishings.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
NEGRO, ARRESTED,
CONFESSES CRIME

Lee Brown. colored, thirty-eight
years old. 3o6 K street southwest. has
confessed to the murder OF Joseph
EdeIin, colored, thirty-eight years old,
of 63 NJ street southwest, who was
found dead with bullet wounds in
his chest and abdomen, in Garfield
Park, Second and Virginia avenue,
last month.
The negro was arrested yesterday
and after grilling him for more than
three hours, Inspector Clifford Grant.
chief of detectives, obtained the COM
fession he said.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
USES GERMAN TACTICS

Holding a negro prisoner with one
hand while he attempted to ring for
the wagon" at a patrol box with the
other. hand. W. B. CroolSshanks. a
soldier policeman, was injured last
might when the negro treacherously
turned on MIN. Crookshanks drew his
revolver. The negro snatched the
weapon out OF the policenian's hand
and fired three shots, point-blank. He
escaped
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
FINNISH REBELS FREED

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2.-The Finnish
administrator has announced official
ly the granting OF snnesty to about
10000 revolutionaries, according to
advices received here. All persons
sentenced to four years or less will
be released.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
SElUORTTYRICHTS STAND

A general order to the effect that
seniority rights OF railroad employees
would be preserved today was Issued
ty Director General. McAdoo. Ths or
der also will llJinelude employees now in
the military service OF the United
States.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
TOday's Market Hints

Prices TO retailers and general market
Information furE SIsd By Bureau OF Mar
ksrs, o. s. Department % AErlculturS:
fair prices TO consumers. by the District
Food Administrator
Take yorr basket to market"
~Just say, Don't Wrep Il
please"
PAPER saved is paper made"
ASUEDAST-O=tozt potatoes. c-bhsps
green. tomatoes, pcc1pkias. sQrzsh, pep
pe-s, eera!ps, cooking apples, spinach
NoRMAI-I4r,a beans. carrots, pzrsaips-
beets. eating apples. ripe tomatoes, let
tuce, celery
SCAhCE-LemonS, oranges, oyStsr pIant
tF~'e@' EFAVetS Hs4Ts eauiihovsr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

GENERAL ALLENBY.
who has been made a knight OF
the Grand Gross OF the 1Tost Hon
Orable Order Of the Bath by King
George in recognition OF his de-
feat OF the Turks. King George
conveyed thethonor in a telegram
of congratulated.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04

DlII ','IT1 .,i,.o ~, ,rf.,iure.
',.,,,.,,. ,,,,.;.r-r,,i,, far. ,-.rl. omnur
children. ana also TO the nurture and
discipline Of their own children
Christian mNn and women VIII regard
children rs ~ property Of til" Lord,
and win CstNom IT high AN" holy
privilege to train thcm for him. ll"
attention to Christ'S teaching regard
ing children would transform the home
Ii of society.
III Regarding Riches wv. l7-@D.
|. The young rulers question q. 10.
Til. question reveals void in his
b.,rt He was young man with
JoyohIc character. The Saylor's A.
f,.;f,ns ,ycrc curan'urcd hv him. He
We moral honest earnest and cour-
oc.ors II, had n wrong conception
Of ctornal life. lie thought tEat ctcr-
nal life could be obtained by good
works. Though ne claimed TO have
kent the law. he was conscious of
sometime lacking. lie was willing to
do something to ii'l up that which was
lacking; therefore he came to Jesus
making inquiry as to that lack.
.. Jesus reply wv IS. 19).
He know the vcung mans hnart and
- ~ Gnco- IN 1Io wcoE snot. Whom
=. - - ror,iro with his poSSes-
s,ors IN order to helm his ncichhor he
,,artod Win tho Lord roipg away sor-
rr, This revealed the fact that
60 vos covetous man. vlolator of
tbc tentb commandment.
roo,irc ono thing and vet lost
,r,. o. 90,
WI ,ho ord noInted ont 70 him
,,ot ,,o d,roct IN his life was the low,
of bis money he was unwilling 10 pay
a., rr,co Whom the time came in
~. ne, 20 choose bctvccn eternal If,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04


ra"''' "!'.. ',,.' ~
,n'rah'' =" go
nm" 'l''''' ,,'.'
.I'@, '""S '.
'""'.,''''N'
NI' '.'' '.
'...''- ....,.... IT,,
'.l..'- '''
"''N ."' ..,., 49,.
".''''
>'.,',' ''
''' ,...
.,..a. ....1.,.. 90 ,~orrl c.ori,rans
,..,,..c........... .....r ,.,,.r...r- ~,
o.,r.. .. .a....f1,-. .-a datrru.oa how
..., a.. r....,...,I with q fair
g.. 49,. ...,..,......., a rafr rrort IN
-, .,.,.., .,,..l ,l,o r,ovrr,ur, Lcna.
g.. =, -, ,rr.Iic
r....-- r-.,,,.--.
IN fui'rt '"'I nave .""'" '''
qn'~'',"r 'i' I'D VANS 'G'''"' ""' '..'
'Hc ros1'l i'' nee" "l EI'"' '..''''.,,
Vow, ana I'D ''' '"''''. '>'''' 80" "'''
nave ~ '.'' '.'.
short o. resources "''""-" que =. ga go, -.
lion OF war ana ',''.' 90 .,.,'H>, -, ~
Eel--L4c-4 10 r'.-7-'''5T..''''. ~ ~ 'Ai'
ih'''''-'h'' ''' '7.' ''''' ,'''' -
app ." W - nv, '''''.,' '', ,.,,.....ir,,
Eo',I- w. nv -" ,,', ,., 60, ,.,,,1
wiz, "''' ''' '' ,.,..., ..as;d,.r an 80
/ i''H.'''',' ..c..,,.. .,..,. avon
"", l'','.,,'' ,,., n..5, ,ra... ,.,.n c.ho
"'."'' '''', -" ,,,5 . ~. a,.a, fra,a =
I ,,.,., ~ ,,,.,n.e.an,,, ,.,.u. - ,,rcat
,'.'. -'.,' w. ''''''
'"''''''''' ...,
"fai' ana 'r-'.'' ID '''', '''''''. .'''i
Hes "i i'i''i'''- .'''',> ~ ,n' q. 49, =,
citizen are ''SlS' sun, ."' '"' ms
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04
r. . snrainad Anl,le.

As soon as possible after the injury
: received oct bottle of Chamber
laiu's Iiuimeut and follow the pam
printed directions which accompany tn
bottle. Ohtainahlc Evcrvwhcre.-NdN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04

r-sa Pile wood so that air can circulate
Freely through the pill.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04
wSS.

Louisiana is rich in firewocd. Every
farmer has an average of Is cords
available FOR fuel. The vala2 of The
wood per farm according to Govern,
m,r- statisties, is $3.50 or total Of
445750 coo.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04
Say you saw il in the Progress,

Say you saw it in the Progress.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04

AUG. MORTON.
ShnriG Nernilioa Par -.. It,
Arorss6rd & Samson, Artvs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04

RS Once, Abtarii.s, In. A.r"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-04
susakgTo1. NOTICE.

J. r. EitchF
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
NOTICE.

NO1ICE-We do electrical wiring,
 hang fixtures, install doorbells and
 do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan. Jr., Jerome St., telephone AoZe-4. 3-6-tt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
FOR SAHE.

FOR SALE-Two ton G. M. c. truck(
 in good condition. New tires Will6 be sold cheap for cash. B. & Ky Manufacturing Co, 321 Ellis street,
 New Britain, Conn. 8-7-3d|
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN out. Buick car. Frank Brown, Tel.
 18@-2. 7-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Tndian motorcycle, good
 running order. Electric equip ment. Call after , o'clock, eve
 nings, 94 South Burritt St., 3rd floor S-S-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Good Vision Is a Possession Worth
 Caring for.

The method of sight-testing employed by us Is a thoroughly scientific process by which the exact condition of the eyes can be established, and corrective glasses, If necessary, can then be furnished. Your optical de- fleets of vision can, In this way. be perfectly corrected. Optical Dept, Mezzanine Balcony.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Women's Overalls
SPECIAL SALE

For garden or house wear, in percale, gingham, chamoray and khaki; many styles; $2,9S grade, special at $1.50; $3.6o grade at S2.9S; sizes 36 to 46. Fourth floor.
 Garden Hats and Sunbonnets in figured cretonnes: 59c Bon- nets, now S9c.
 FOURTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

FOR SALE - Secondhand Motor Trucks of all capacities Dump trucks and all types of bodies. Sale to be held Saturday, Augusts 10, at my Secondhand Department, 152 F
 DiXWell ave-, New Haven, Conn. All trucks to be disposed of at the high est offer on Saturday. This is your opportunity to get a good truck at a
 bargain. Terms arranged for reIIa- ble parties S-9-1dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

FOR SALE-Bankrupt fixtures for
 sale. Cash register, computingi scale, counters. show cases, etc,
 Ritchie Estate, Kensington,~ ~ ConrAA Six doors up from Kensington postI office. Will be in stsore all day Fri 1 day. o-'~6dl
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

FOR SALE-Horse and wagon, M.
 Zaleski, 115 North St. S-9-2dx
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
GIVEN 4 R0US|NG SEND0FF

Continued from page y
Alben Carlson, Tioga.
Wr. A. Schmidt, Ray.
Jno. B. O'Neill, Williston
Roy w. Wall, Ray.
Elmer L. Bloom, Wheelocls.
Homer D. Rowland, Stillwell, III.
Alfred Field, Zahl.
Francis B. Detteramn, Lake Benton,
Minnesota.
VIM. L. Harrington, Spooner, Wis.
ALI. H. Weum, Spring Brook.
Melvin Johnson, Zahl.
VIM. Louis Dohrman, Leedy, Mont.
Carl Anton Anderson, McGregor.
Gunder Berg, Wildrose.
Ole Eide, Tioga.
Carl Orness, Alamo.
Edw. r. Thompson, Zimmerman,
MINI.
Joe Honek, Williston.
F. B. Leroy, Wheelock
Lars T. Hean, Tioga.
Roy o. Montgomery, Grand Forks
Paul Mockel, Williston.
Ole Lebeck, Wildrose.
Albert E: Swanson, Bonetraill.
Andrew Gronfur. Wheelock.
Christ Hanson, Bonetraill.
Jos. Skipple, Erekine, MINI.
Harry Clinton Stoner, Dow.
Carl A. Helling, Wheelock.
Fred Page, Zahl.
Gustave L. Simons, Bartlett.
Carl A. Wittig, Zahl.
Peder J. Peterson, Tioga.
Robt. o. Bother, Wildrose
Harry J Olson, Ray.
Olof Sand, Hamlet.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
DARkEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
sege Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No.
body can tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or
when It fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by lack OF sulphur in
the hair Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other ingredi-
cnts by asking at any drug store for So
cent bottle Of "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: but what
delights.the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau-
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and youthful appearance to the
hair. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
PATRIOTIC play
PURELY american
HIGHLY POPULAR
The Chautauqua Brings The Melt.
ing Pot, Israel Zangwi|I's I'M
mortal Drama, With a Cast of
Strong Players The Won
dertu| Story Of American
Citizenship in the Making
Patriotic and Enter
tanning Throughout.
SEASON IN NEW YORK

The greatest accomplishment of the
Chautauqua to date is the presentation
OF that great American drama, The
Melting Pot, which is booked to appear
on the program here. This master.
piece from the brain of Israel Zang.
will has captivated the big city the.
atergoers and now brings it's wonder
full message Of Americanism and pa.
triotism to the Chautauqua circuit.
1t is a drama in four acts, put on at
the Chautauqua just as 1t is in the big
| cities. The scenes are in New York
| City. The characters are as follows !:
David QuiXanO, Mendel QuixanO, Baron
RevenCal, Quincy Davenport, Jr., Herr
Pappelmeister, Vera Revendal, Frau
Quixano, Kathleen O'Reilly, Settlement
Servant.
These characters are ably and faith
fully represented by actors of known
ability, and the mammoth production
is offered at Chautauqua ut prices that
are ridiculOuSly low. In New York
City you would expect to pay s. to
see this play. If seen at Chautauqua
as one of the features under the use
Of season ticket, it practically means
that you get all the balance Of the
Chautauqua program for nothing at
all.
Readily Understood.
Another fine thing about The Melt
Ing Pot is that one does not need to
be acquainted with the literature Of
ancient or modern drama to appreciate
this splendid production. Everything
in it is made clear and interesting.
Every dramatic situation is made the
most of. Every humorous possibility
Is used to its best advantage. The
play has not been changed, but it has
been made to conform to Chautauqua
standards, and it will be presented by
actors who are genuine folks and in
accord and sympathy with the people
Of the middle west.
1t Is one Of the most striking plays
produced in recent years. Such
blending Of aspiration, visioning, hope
fulness and prayer, backerounded
against realities as startlingly cruel as
pen or the mind may make them. will
perhaps never be presented again.
The play is produced by strong
cast. There IS not weak member in
the cast, neither is there a feeble line
In the play. 1t is a strong play for
strong actors and no mistakes have
been made In the distribution Of the
poftR.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
STATEMENTS MADE
OUTSIDE THE FACTS

In recent number of the Literary
Digest was reprinted an artlcle wiiI -,
ten by Samuel S. Dale and entltleu
"Whv Not to Knit" The writer stat
es that in his opinion hand-knlt SOCKS
are made of "yarn that is sotv anG G
fluffy and lacking in durability ano
that machne-knit socks maze u
"lower priced mixtures OF cheapel
wool. cotton and shoddy" are iii
measurably superior" .,, II
The facts of the case are these: III
every cantonment in the country, ana
with every Army division abroad, are
representatives of the Kea oross
whose duty it is to study the neecs
of the men in the army. In Paris is
the French Commission, headed o!
lanes H, Perkins, and having on lts
staff some of the keenest OF our
American business men. Ihese men
are in constant communication with
General Pershing and higher army
officers. They report to the: keo
Cross War Council in Washington
composed OF such men "s 1, n
DAWSON, George B. Case, John D.
Ryan, Harvey D. Gibson and Cor- r
nelius N. Bliss, Jr. In cooperation
with the War an Navy departments
and with the War Industries board
these men determine the policy OF the
Red Cross and what it's productive
activities are to be-
When they make a statement OF
need, it is based on careful investl-
cation, both Of the need and OF the
available supply of raw material
They have recently asked American
women to knit for the army and navy
{, 100000 pairs of socks, 2,3oo'ooo
sweaters and other knitted articles IN
proportion. They know what they are
talking about when they make tins
request, There can be no question
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25

Elisville Twp.-No hay. bushels
wheat to acre.
Rock 1sland-Wheat or 6 bushels
to acre. Some oats will run 10 BUSH
els. No hay.
Oliver Twp.-No hay. The gentle
man who reported on this TOWNSHIP;
said you could see the tracks that
the mower made two years ago. There
is some wheat about g. or bushels
to acre.
Wheelock Twp.-No hay. Wheat
a bushels to acre. Cutting oats for
hay.
Brooklin Twp.-Not much hay. 4
or bushels wheat to acre. Rye good.
Truax Twp.-Not much hay. Grain
looks fair. 6 or bushels to acre.
Twp. 153-98-Not much grain. No
hay. Farmers cutting wheat for hay.
Some of the wheat will go 10 bushels
to acre.
Equality and View Twp.-No hay.
Wheat fair. Oats failure. Hay and
feed needed before harvest.
Champion and New Home Twp
Wheat to 10 bushels to acre. Some
will only run 3 and 4 bushels. Flax
good. Very little hay.
Big Meadow-Quite a bit of hay.
Plenty Of grain for seed. Do not
need help on feed question.
Golden Valleys bushels wheat to
acre. No hay.
West Brooks bushels wheat to
acre. No hay. so per cent of crop
will not be harvested.
Nesson Valley-No crop. No hay.
After the reports by the two
chairmen the wage question was dis
cussed thoroughly and a talk on food
work was given by Miss Newton. Mr..
Bruegger in behalf of the City Com
mission and the Community Club put
the proposition Of the Armory being
used as a community building before
the farmers present and the farm
bureau promised to give the matter
their consideration and meet with the
commissioner sometime in the near
future on the matter.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
FARM BUREAU MEETING
Continued from page y

(COntlnued from page
feed stock. Rye will run 20 bushels
to acre and wheat about 10 bushels to
acre.
Grenora Twp.-Fair crop. No hay.
Winner Twp.-No hay. Fair crop.
The poorest of the crop here will at
least return the seed.
Athens Twp.-Very little hay. Not
a very good crop:
East Fork-Will get seed back on
wheat. Short on oats and no hay.
Pherrin Twp.-No hay. Will get
about one quarter crop of wheat.
bushels to acre.
Williston Twp.-No hay. Not much
grain. Will run about / or 2 bushels
to acre.
Buford-No hay. Farmers are SELL
ing cattle. Wheat will run about 5
bushels to acre.
Twp. 154-100-No hay. About one
third crop.
Twp. 154-100-Little crop. Small
amount of hay. Wheat will run or
bushels to acre.
Twelve Mile Twp.-Wheat will run
5 to 8 bushels to acre. Rye 3 to 10
bushels to acre. Fair crop of hay.
Have had some hail in this township
Twp. 153-99.-No hay. Wheat will
run 3 bushels to acre.
Spring Brook Twp.-Wbeat will
run or bushels to acre in some
parts.
Marshall Twp.-Wheat bushels
to acre. Hay question serious one.
Doublin Twp.-Wheat bushels to
ocro M hav