davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
THE BOY SCOUT.

O. little boy scout! SO slim and trim
In khaki suit and campaign nat,
You're helping to win the great world war
And doing better than most at that.
You've packet OF war stamps put
away
In handkerchief box for rainy day,
And garden spaded to plant with
green's,
Corn, potatoes and lima beans.
But little boy scout, there's more to do;
Open your ears and peel your eyes.
For the sake OF the flag you love and
serve
Follow the trail of the TeutoA spies.
Over the country and through the town
Watch and listen and track them down,
And for every one you land in the pen
You'll save the lives of thousand men.
-MINNA IRVING, in New York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Two M,stranc' ,ticns.

To the Spectator thanks are due for
two enterprlsing E..Et.-anslations, one
belonging to the genus SOCIOLOGY howl
er, and thc ether resulting from an
attempt at lre..tI ca the part of Il
mess sergeant.
The menu one day announced "lrl-
beetle roti" as the T. &c dc resistance,
the riddle being solved by the appear
ance of roast goose. 1t is just possible
that the sergeant nourished some re-
sentiment against that particular
goose, but it was generally thought
that the imbecile roti had resulted
from a half hour or so spent with n
French-English dictionary.
The schoolboy added to the hilarity
of nations by rendering the Horatian
line; post eGuitem sedet otra Cura"
as: "After horse exercise the black
lady sits down with care."-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Gas Made From Straw.

The production of fuel and lighting
gas from straw is now made possible
by Il Canadian invention. This pro-
Queer, which is designed for individual
farm use, offers a practical means for
utilizing the vast quantities of straw
that now go to waste on the Western
plains.
The gas is made in retort equipped
with three cylinders, each of which
mOlds bale of straw seven feet
long, two feet wide, and six i:Iches
thick.
After filling and closing these cham
bers, straw or gas fire is Lighted
under them and allowed to burn 50
or 40 minutes. One firing with wheat,
oat, barley, or flax straw in this man.
ner produces 1000 cubic feet Of gas,
having fuel value of 400 b. t. u. About
$4,000 cubic feet of gas can usu-
ally be generated from one ton Of
straw, and in addition six to eight gall
Ions of tar and GAO pounds of carbon.
from which lampblack can be OBJ
tained.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Pigeons prok. Up a Monopoly.

One of the queer things about the
nutmeg is the romantic way In which
nature thwarted the Dutch attempt to
establish complete monopoly Of tho
spice. They own the Banda Islands,
where most of the nutmeg trees grow,
and at one time they wanted to pre-
vent everyone else from raising the
spice. SO to keep up prices and to
induce other planters on other Islands
to cut down their plantations the
Dutch at one time burned three piles
of nutmegs, each of them said TO have
been as big as an average church.
They induced other planters TO Join
with them and Il soon seemed as
though they were killing all competi-
ton.
Then nature took n hand in the
game. A large pigeon Of the islands,
which was extremely fond of mace,
carried the seeds TO all the surround
ing lands, even to the mainland of
Asia. Nutmeg trees began to grow
wild In numerous places and all danger
of a monopoly was removed.-Boston
Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Oriqin of "pouahboY.n

A phrase, strictly American in its
modern usage, is that of "doughboy'
as applied to an American soldier. An
American infantry soldier recently ex'
planned the origin of the term to the
correspondent in Paris of the London
Times after this fashion: "In the Civ
il war great number Of federal troops
were waiting for uniforms, which were
made but lacked buttons. So great
was the hurry that eventually the mer
went round the houses in the town anc
collected buttons off the women's cloth
ing. These were for the most parl
large buttons from overcoats. Natural
ly the infantry looked funny with then
uniforms fastened by great overcoai
buttons. Those resembled hard tacs
Qarge, round, dry biscuits made OF
dough- and hence sprang the wore
'doughboy,' which has been kept in the
United States army as slang phrase
for an infantry soldier"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Old English Furniture.

That fine old furniture is Yet found
in Britain in many unexpected places
is said to be largely due to the STIR
ring up of the country that was given
by the great exhibition at London OF
1851. This was soon after the devel-
opment of the railway system In Eng
land, and there flocked to London, n
large number of squlres and their
wives. A new world had opened TO
the country danes. The new things
had wonderful fascination for them.
On returning home they got rid OF
much of their old furniture ana
bought new. Much Of the old furni-
ture found its way to secondhand
shops, and was sold to poor folk, who
could not afford to buy new. This ac-
counts for the finding today Of much
good old furniture in small houses In
provincial towns and among country
people.-Indianapol News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Conquered at Iast.

An unknown genius at Camp Kear'
ney is entitled to monument "every'
where in America" He'd been 0
naughty boy or something and was as
signed to cut onions for camp mess as
a punishment. Imagine the surprise
of the corporal of the guard when he
discovered the offender blithely dis
secting the Bermudas under the pro
lection of his gas mask. "Youse ain'i
sufferin' no punishment" scoffed tho
officer, adding, "but tits ghrand idea
and tits the wimmen o. the country
will bless ye, me lad ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
PRESERVING SCENES OF WAR
Future Generations VIII Realize How
Much They Owe to Courage and
Skill Of Photographers


When the history Of the great war
comes to be written in the days after
the tumult and the shouting have died
away, the fortunate chroniclers Of the
momentous events now In progress will
have access to enormously valuable
and enormously numerous documents"
of kind with which their predeces-
sors of the nineteenth century were
but scantily supplied, and those of
earlier times next to not ut all.
Photography can hardly be called
new, and as long ago as our war be-
tween the states we had photographers,
notably the never to be sufficiently
thanked Brady, who immortalized the
leading figures and some of the events
In that conflict. But what was done
with the clumsy cameras Of that err
can hardly be mentioned in comparison
with the achievements of the men who
today follow every army, often to the
very front of battle. The products Cf
their courage and skill will constitute
a priceless treasure in the future, and
the students Of this war, even in re-
mote ages, will be able actually to see
its every phase and operation.
The reproduction of photographs by
printing processes is equally far ad-
vanced beyond the old standards of OK
cellclce. and reproductions have be-
come wonderfully cheap. Indeed, 50
cheap are they and so abundant that
few OF US realize the lccd Of their
preservation, and the result is Cha.
already foresighted collectors Of care
lessly treated magazines and supple
ments are storing away the founda-
tons of fortunes not to be scorncd,
even in these days Of multimillionaires.
With the war less than four years Old,
copies of periodicals that cost only Il
few pennies now fetch as many dol
lars, and complete sets" are becoming
hard TO get mt any price.-From TOPICS
Of the Times, in New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
ANGLING FOR RICH PATRONS
HRw q New York MiIIiner Catches the
unwary Western Woman
With Money.

In Woman's Home Companion,
Corinne Lowe tells of the wiles used
by Fifth avenue milliner in maxi
Ing the "Fern Piper" hat famous:
''Those for whom the spider spread
its web were not the wealthy and
questionable women of New York,
but wealthy and prompt customers
from the middle West. These are the
people who make money for every
Fifth avenue speciality shop. And
the only difficulty which now lay in
our path was that this profitable GUS
tom always has to be secured through
a reputation for serving the most
fashionable members of New York So
cicty, those notorious fashionablcs
who are so sensitive to a second bill
and who never think of paying their
first one until at least six months have
elapsed.
AT first we did not have n single
member of this sorority. What we
did was to fake them. This was
DDS. One of these was to pay so
week each to the chauffeurs of Mrs.
Philip Rhinestewart and of Mrs. Gin
ton De Sale Rives for driving their
crested limousines up before our
doors when these same ultra-fashion-
able employers were otherwise en-
gagged. The empty limousines were
extremely eflicacious, and it was not
long before the women who were try
ing to get into fashionable society
were impressed. One by one they came
to US.
Meanwhile, we were also paying
the clerks of two of the smHrtest Of
New York's hotels to recommend Fern
Piper to their rich out-of-town pa
irons"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
First rennls in America.

Forty-four years ago the game OF
lawn tennis was introduced By Bos-
tonian, according TO records in the pos
session of George Wright, father OF
the former national title holder Beals
Wright. After visit to England the
Massachusetts man brought home nets
racquets and balls, as well as a book
of rules then governing the game. aud
set up a court at Nahant. A little later
courts We're laid out mt Newport X. L.
and also on the grounds of the Staten
Island Cricket club. Livingston, Staten
Island.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Abhorred Red Tape.

"a swollen organization always
means inefficient administration" says
the air minister, as he surveys the
staff which he has taken over. How
did Napoleon manage his clerical staff
one wonders. According 20 Yelling
ton there were 1900 clerks in the
French war Office. Normally we had
co clerks with the war secretary, 40
in the ordnance, and about 80 at the
horse guards. 'These 80 do the
work of the French, yet the French
clerks begin to write at six in the
morning, and ours go down at ten or
eleven" OF course the size of the
armies differed also.-London ChrOni-
Gle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Meanons OF War.

This is the most scientific war ever
fought. There is less dependence on
man power and more on machinery
than at any time in the history of the
world, says the Popular Science
Monthly. We pin our faith to high ex-
ploslves, poison gases, tear shells, gas
masks, liquid fire, etc, all Of which
are applied chemistry, and to machine
guns, heavy artillery, automobiles, sub
marines, airplanes, and so forth,
which are very much refined mechan-
les. The greatest minds in the scien-
tifc and mechanical world have pooled
their brains and obtained wonderful
rAsults.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
History Repeats Itsef.

Not for the first time have German
invaders been checked at Chateau
Thierry. 1t was there, In February
1914, that Napoleon, by one Of those
extraordinary forced marches Of his,
fell upon Butcher, who was confidently
marching upon Paris. BY swift blows
on succeeding days he shattered the
second and third divisions Of the prus'
sian army, capturing almost all their
artillery, and then fell upon Bluchers
main force, in the vicinity Of Chateau
Thierry, anu compelled him to eall
back, with heavy losses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
JOB HAD NO SUCH WOES
Hoil5 Were Not Like Getting Your
Nl-o Caught in cogwheeI
Under an Auto.

Speaking at " dinner, William II.
Thompson of KaIs referred to the
beauty of patience a. Z contributed an
auccdote along that line.
Some time since Smith and his wife
went out for Il spin in their new auto
mobile, but before they had gone many
miles something went amiss with tIe
machinery. Crawling beneath the
car, Smith began to twist and turn
things, and finally there came sundry
words that sounded like breaking one
of the blue laws.
"John, joint" eXpostulated the good
womag in the car. "YOu should NOE use
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20
Not to Be Taken In.

Germany will sing small, very
small, in the end, but We'll answer her
like the judge"
The speaker was Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
eyes" he went on; ''we'll no more
be softcned by Germany's pcnitence
than the judge was by the kidnaper
who wiped his eyes on his cuff and
blubbered:
"'Jcdgc, TIN down and out
"'No, no, my man. said the judge.
You're down, but you're not out yet.
You won't be out for seven years"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-20

sucn drcadfui Inngungc!
"Of course shouldn't, Mrs. Smithr'
irritably responded hubby. "Of course
shouldn't l SUPPOSE that Il You
were down under here you would
swcetly singw
"You should have more patience
returned Mrs. Smith. "Why don't you
Try to be like JobP
Don't quote job, madaml" shouted
the old man. "Never in all his life did
Job ever get his nose caught In cog
wheel l"-Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
MAYS MAY FACE
CUBS TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept Mays prob
IbIy viii be selected 10 face the
tubs in the third game of the world
tomorrow. according to Man
ger Barrow of the Red SoX to-
hight.
''Today's game was a tough one
10 lose especially as We nearly
broke IL UP in the ninth inning. a"
barrow said. The Cubs had the
|etter OF the b-eetks. I think. and
|iIed up a lead In the second in
ing TOO great for Us 10 overcome.
do not mean 10 take credit away
|rom Tyler, who pitched great ball
nd deserved 10 win. i expect 70
hart Mays tomorrow and hope 10
bake il two and one.
The task OF the Cubs is now
asier.' said Manager Mitchell OF
be Chicago club. we are on even
Erms with Boston The Cubs Ger
Iinly recovered their batting eyes
md they are confident of retaining
Tyler pitched a wonderful game
nd never was in danger except in
be ninth, when he grooved them
|ver for Strunk and Whiteman.
two triples saved Boston
rom q shut-out expect 10 send
|Fendrix against the Red Sox tomor-
|ow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Revolution Sparks
Flying Thicker in
Armies of Kaiser

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS ~
FRANCE. Sept. Sparks OF revo-
luton seem 10 be flying even thick
al in certain parts of the German
army. Numerous prisoners taken by
the British mention the distribution
Of pacidst and revolutionary pamph-
lets among the troops.
One prisoner who recently had
returned from a leave said that
when in company or "a large aum-
Der Of Bayarians he was shown
revolutionary pamphlets, which he
was told were being widely circu-
lated. All the pamphlets, he added,
were violently an-ti-PrussIan, and
appealed TO the men 10 refuse 10
night
Il Was asserted that during the
recent lighting the commanding OF
acer or the 1S7th pioneer battalion
OF the J2ud regiment was shot by
his men when he attempted 10 stop
a pan~ic-stricken rush from the
trenches.
y battalion surgeon captured said
all the regimental officials he knew
believed that Gen. ~Ludendorf would
tight delaying actions until the al
lied ofteusives had died out, the
same as Germany did. al the same
time saving his elite divisions FOR
q counter stroke. preparations FOR
which were now being made.
II the allies yer reached the
Rhine. said the doctor. Germany
would make peace, no matter az
what price.
The doctor seemed considerably
p~erturbed that the Rhine might be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 13; miss
ing in action, 5; wounded severely,
So; died of wounds, 8; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, "a; wounded,
slightly. 1. Total, 148.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION.
CORPORAL
Harold l.. Malmrose, Chicago, III.
COOK.
Louis NJ. Craig, Steger, III.
PRIVATES.
Edward r. Carpenter, Greenup.
III.
Coral Lyle Hagerman. ~Cheboygan.
Mich.
Joseph Jaszcz, Chicago. III.
Claude a. Maddox, Decatur, III.
John Oldani. Detroit, Mich.
BERTHE Albert Rich, Fenwick.
Mich.
Edward Nick schassberger, May
bee, Mich.
Roman Joseph Nosmeir. Rich
mond, ma.
Ira George Flint. Cadillac, Mich
Steven Hajohtek, Crystal Falls.
Mich.
Edward McCrea Hitler. Grand
Haven, Mich.
Lynn Hollerbeck. Mainistique.
Mich.
Homer Jenkins. Winchester, Ind
Edward John Newton. Port Hur-
on, Mich.
Basil Barney Pullum. Detroit
Mich.
Harry Ruff. Chicago, IN
sam Vizzini. Chicago. III.
Meyer Wilmer. Chicago. I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
G WINS THREE
STRAIGHT HEATS R 0
WILLIAM AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept CO.
G., the great Indiana PAGER.
ION three straight heats from WI
lam in their match race. the fe8-
Ere event OF today racing card 10
be Indiana state fair, with a purse
L $4,000. The time was 2:011a.
|.054 and o-01%. was considered
low for the TWO champions as rae
hg conditions were said 20 be al
host ideal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
HEATING STANDARD
OF GAS Is ORDERED
Trd-- Se

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept. a.
\ standard for the heating quality
OF gas which gas companies IN this
state must attain or undergo a re
duction in payment from the con
sumner is established BY an order is
sued today by Paul Haynes. mem
Der Of the public service commls-
sion. The standard adopted IS six
hundred British thermal units and
II the gas supplied 20 consumers
does not have the heating power the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

commission authorizes a smaller
payment. II the heating quality of
the gas goes down 20 400 British
thermal units, the consumer need
not pay anything for the service,
for Mr.. Haynes explains, gas with
such a low heating quality is not
gas at all. The order grows out OF
complaints Of citizens Of Kendall
Vile, Auburn and Garrett. concern
ing the service supplied by the IN
diana Light and Fuel Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
MUST REQUEST BALLOTS.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. sept. go
The state board OF election commits
sioners has notified all county clerks
hat they should dle requests for
the number OF ballots needed. FOR
the coming election without waiting
until after registration. The num-
Der should be based on the last cleo
ton, along with q surplus FOR emer-
gencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIO.

Owing to lack of newspaper
space incident TO the large
amount of other war news. and
because of the little interest
that could possibly be manifest
cd by our readers in casualties
or Indiana. Michigan and ILi-
nOis. The NcWs-TimeS feels
justified in eliminating the names
of those contained in the lists
from day TO day outside OF the
three above named states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

weather, the attendance was only a
few hundred more than yesterday.
and the 2O,040 persons present left
many vacant seats. In the whole
assemblage there were probably
fewer than one hundred In
normal times they come IL crowds
10 notable contests on the diamond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
TAIN CANCELS LAST
CARD IN BIG CIRCUIT

HARTFORD. conn. sept -
Rain today caused cancellation Of
be hnal avs Grand Circuit card
L Charter 'ak paris which includ-
d the specia' match between Mabel
and Mss Harriet ~. The
|Orses were 81 pped TO Syracuse y.
which has 4 Grand Circuit meet
text week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
REAL THRILLS At
: BIC STATE FAIR
CooChee Runs Away for Three
Miles Before Driver is
Able TO Stop Him.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept 49,
Though the great pacing match
was the feature Of the closing day
r. the races az the Indiana state
fair today. there were three rum
ping races that gave the lovers Of
! hat form OF the sport the thrills
j hey desired and afforded some OF
he best sport OF the week among
ne runners. In the second event
nd While the horses were at the
barrier, COochee broke under the
Barrier and ran away for three
miles before Jockey Grady could
top him. The race was held Up
until Coochee had been taken of
ne track. Hope was the winner in
his event, beating Handsel Rose
nd Yuletide in 1.t4.
In the first event James G. was
Vay in front, but had 10 stand a
bard drive i'm the stretch 20 beat
Circulate by a nose in the SO fur
D ongs dash. Applejack was third.
rime. 1914.
Grassmere was the best in the
! ED in the third race, beating Sor-
hello and Schemer i'm the mile event
n f:40H. The results:
First race-Claiming. purse $500,
or all ages. So furlongs. James
:. ZOE Davies) first; Circulate, 100
HaID second. Applejack. 10
Il stevens) third. Time, 1.07R.
j -athalette and Dirty Face also ran.
Second ace - Claiming. purse
i 900. for three-year-olds and mp. six
urlongs: Hope. 1O7 &C. Miller)
rst; Hansel Rose. 112 q. Mooney
econd: Yuletide. 10 (H. Hammer)
1 bird. Time, 1:14. Justice GoebeI.
j ahore and Dave Hogan also ran.
-oochee Withdrawn after running
way.
Third race-Purse $500. for three
ear oIds and up, one mile. Grass
mere, 81 q. Mooney first: Sor-
ello, III. Hammer) second; Schem-
Fl n, les Davies) third. Time. 1:4OA.
G. Cole. Black Frost. Red Star.
a Mss Sherwood and Ague also ran.
Besides the contest between Sin
2sle G and William. there were two
bther harness events, Binland win
ing the 2:O6 trot In straight heats,
nd Corvass. driven by Harrie
tones, the RushviIle. Ind, trainer.
v%inning the 2:1f pace after four
leats. Summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditlOuary forces. Killed in
action, Il; missing il action. =; Ound-
ed severely. IS: died from accident and
other causes. =, wounded. degree unde-
termined. 90; died from wounds. g.;
total 145.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
Henry Anderson. Swedona, H.
RodricK George Prato, Munlsing. Mich.
Russell RiCkerman. Detroit Mich
Joseph Schefier. Chicago, III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS.
Charles ". Pence. New Richmond. IND
SERGEANTS.
Walter C.. Guttke, Berwyn. III.
Harry HemmingsOn. Grayling, Mich.
CORPORALS.
Clifford A. BabcOck, South BelOit, IL.
Alvin Hanes, Detroit. Mich
Robert James Kline. Saranac. Mich.
PRIVATES.
Adam Richard Bailey, Chesauing Micn.
William James C%oughlin Minden City.
Mich.
Lester Davis. Tustin. Mich.
Frank J. Diehl. Monroe. Mich.
Tony Joseph ~Dubauovich. Gary Ind.
Anthony Dumblisky. 81. Charles, Mich.
Emilio Eburno. Chicago II.
Fred Farley. Terre Haute. Ind.
Paul Wesley Ankney. Sturgis, Mich.
Joseph DdUEt Ctb1N Ll4Er NtlNA.
Oca 4. Hardin. Chicago. III
William Hynes, Chicago. Ill.
Fred Shattuck. Sheppard. Mich
Walter YOungS, Blanchard, Mich.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Degree Undete rmined.b
PRINATES.
Mike Black. Hamtramck, Mich.
Michael T. JablOnski, Hamtramck.
Mich.
WILDER Fred Kruger. Laporte. Ind
Carl r. Lamping. Chicago, III.
Jay McCopn. Urbana. IL.
William r. Mckinley, Homer. Men
Joseph Maskin, Chicago. III.
Joe Siminowski. Chicago, I'll
Charles Henry Simmons. Lockville, ..
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Ernest D. W~orthely. Lakeview. Micb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Hay. STRAW AND FED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
RYE-PsyinR S1b0 per bu.
HAY-Paying 81 20 81 selling So
10 SO.
STRAW-Paying 50 20 IS. selling Go
a bale.
O~ATS-Paying d.; selling zoe 20 So.
SHELL CORN-Paylng $50: selling.
$40 20 500.
EAR COkN-Paying $50; selling.
n7b
selling. 500.
ALFALFA SEED-(Moutabs grown.
selling SIS per on.
CLOVER S~EED-PsyinE SIS bu. aeiI.
tug so per bu.
SOY BEANS-SelllnE A.15 bu
COW PEAS1SellinE. A15 bu.