davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
MOST STOCK
HIGHER TODAY.

New York, Sept 17.-Bidding up Off
selected stocks such as the oils. was
without stimulating effect on the gem
eral stock exchange list today, the re-
stricted money supply continuing as q
factor adverse to bullish operations.
Rails displayed a fairly good tone
throughout the morning, the bulk Of
monty supposed to be under pool
domination. Teas company and Mexi-
can petroleum rallied 2 to 3 points
from their earlier low prices.
Perfunctory changes, fractional de-
clines for the most part, in the stand-,
ard issues, equipments, .tobaccos and
marines, made the opening of ,today's
stock market virtually without fea-
ture. Decided weakness developed
with the first half hour, however.
heavy hammering Of United States
big blocks, down to lot 7-8, nearly q
point under notwithstanding quota
ton. This pressure had its effect on
other shares, notably Bethlehem steel,
United States alcohol. Baldwin Loco
motive and American Sumatra which
sustained losses Of 1 to Q points,
General motors suffered a decline Of
five points, attributed to continued
liquidation, and Texas company re-
linquished about half Of yesterdays
sharp rise. ',
Indications that the urgent liquida-
ton had been completed for the time
being caused the list to, harden in
early afternoon. Corn products, AM
erican Telephone and United States
rubber were strong and general mot
ors, United States alcohol and SUI
matra' tobacco rallied / to Q points.
Foreign war bonds made slight gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
Worlds Market NeWs
CHICAGO v oCK

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Hog receipts,
10000; market, 10 to 20 cents lower;
better kinds declined most; top,
5000; butchers, $20.15@20.75; light,
s20.5o@ 5000; packing, $19.50@ 2o.10;
rough. $18.50@19.25; pigs, good to
choice, $500 1880 ~
Cattle receipts, $4,000; steers steady
to is cents higher; butcher stock
steady; calves mostly Is cents higher;
beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
16:5o@ 1850; common and medium,
$4,000 1850; butcher stock, cows
and heifers, s7.50@13.75; Gamers and
cutters. s6.50@7.50; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $11.00
@14.oo; inferior. common and me;
dunn, ,ss.oo@1l.oo; veal calves, good
and choice, $18.50@ 1880.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; sheep steady;
fat lambs, strong to higher; feeder
trade opened quiet. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
TAGS TELL THE
. HISTORY OF MEN
Close Track is Kept of Re
cruits Who Are Sent to
Camps.

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal,
Sept. 17.-Serially numbered. tags
were used in keeping track Of draft
recruits recently received here, SO
that the whereabouts of each recruit
were known at all times, and each
man went through the different steps
connected with his induction in their
proper order.
The tags were made out for each
man as soon as he arrived here, be-
ing, in fact, the first paper filled out
in the recruit receiving office. One
side Of the tag bore a warning to the
side were spaces marked with the
name of each step in the induction
process. On the otehr side was the
recruits name, home address, camp
assignment, camp serial number, and
the number of his local draft board.
AS each man underwent the various
processes, a~note as to whether he
had passed the required standards
was made on the card. At the end,
the tag was a complete record of the
mans activities from the time he ar
der or sent home as unfit material.
The tags were retained by the men
until they had undergone the person.
mel examination and obtained their
clothes; without them they could not
obtain their food or clothing. When
turned in the tags were filed as a rec
ord Of the supply by the different
draft boards of the. men demanded Of
them. Tags showing reflections form
ed a record Of the number Of re-
placement men to be furnished by
each draft board.
At the same time the tags were
given the men, all other boards need
ed to complete their army records
were handed them, each with as
much data on it as could be filed in
at that moment. When the recruit
reached his company, street In the re-
cruit receiving camp, his acting first
sergeant took these from him and,
under supervision of a company off,
Ger, put a company staff Of non-com-
m%issioned officers and enlisted men
to work filing them out completely.
Most Of the papers were returned to
him when he started Through the
physical examination process. All
but his personnel record, insurance
application and allotment application
were filled out as he progressed
through this examination and were
surrendered with the papers given
him by his local draft board, at the
end of it. The exceptions were filled
out in later examinations.
LE- # ~. ~ EIt 80 ell L lie. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
WORK FOR OWN COUNTRY.

.~Vladivostok, Sept. 17.-German and
Austrian war prisoners in Russia were
ordered in June by the German and
Austrian emperors to work in Russia
for their own respective countries. A
Hungarian newspaper containing a
copy of an order to that effect signed
by Emperor William and Emperor
Charles has been found on a. prisoner
captured by the Czechs.
In the order the war prisoners were
threatened with punishment after re-
turning to Germany if they failed to
promote German interests in Russia.
Those who obeyed were promised fur
loughs on returning home. Announce
ment was made that 800, 600, 900
marks had been set aside in Ger
many to discover those who betrayed
their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
0RDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,D
County of Grand Forks.

County of Grand Forks.
- IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estat of Clara
Everson, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
George Udenby, administrator Of the
estate of Clara Everson, deceased, rep
resenting among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fxed
for examining and allowing the account
of his administration, and for the assign
ment Of the residue of said estate to
heirs:
1T IS ORDERED, That said account
be examined, and petition heard. by the
judge of this court on Thursday, the
10th day Of October, A. D. 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m, at Grand Forks in said
county.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice hereof be given to all per.
sons interested. by publishing. a copy
~cessive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing. in the Grand Forks Herald. a daily
newspaper. printed and published nj
Grand Forks, in said county. -
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 7th
day of September, A.. D. 1918.
-(Seal By the Court, If
of County L. K. HASSELL,
Court Judge of County Court.
Attorney for Administrator.
(sept. 1o-17-24. Oct. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
Will Ask Deferred
Classification For
Workers In Mine,

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 17.-CIaims
Q deferred draft classification for ali
employees. skilled and unskilled, in es-
sential branches Of the Lake Superior
mining industry, will be filed with the
draft boards, 1T was announced here
today. -
While iron and copper mining have
been held to be necessary industries
the companies heretofore have not
asked deferred classification. The in
dustry was so hard hit by the. first
draft, however, that the WORKING
forces in some Instances have bean
reduced more than fifty per cent. .s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, Sept. 17.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
1,1S8,000 bushels: last year., $4,000.
Corn. 1,1o0 bushels. Oats, $500 BUSH
els; last year, 1900. Barley, 3,10O
bushels; last year, 100000. Rye, 49,
800 bushels; last year, $4,000. Flax,
10,So0 bushels; last year. $500.
Shipments: II. ti
Flax, LOO. ~
Elevator receipts IL bonded grain:
Wheat, 400 bushels. Rye, 100.
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat, Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 919;
No. 8, IA; smutty spring, I'll; other
spring, IS; No. l and 2 durum, 1871:
No. 3 durum, g.; smutty durum, SO;
other durum. g.; smutty winter, 6;
smutty mixed. 81; No. l and Q hard
winter, g.; mixed, "a. Total wheat,
a a;ass ~ last M yeal .F ssz; = S'aa ear r9 sx year 8.
g 60: year 2, o osa 80 gar R,s ago, T. e. Rye Es,;
ago. 1877. Total Of all grains, 1851;
year ago 731. On track, 1874.
Flaxseed prices were rushed up
sharply today on excited buying at
times attributed largely to shorts.
and to a greater extent from Mime
apolis. The shipping embargo order
vas a bullish factor. Advances up to
closed II cents up; October Fl 10
cents up; November Is cents up and
December "a 1-2 cents up.
Oats closed unchanged; spot rye
ing:
Wheat No. i northern track and
arrive 2.22 IL; No. 2 do track
2.19 IL; No. 3 do track 2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track 4.s7 to 4.4o; to
arrive 4.37; September 4.37 bid; .sOc-
tober 4.29 bid; November 4.z8 bid:
December ABS bid.
Oats IN, track 50 SIS; arrive
Rye on track and arrive 1.5s 10;
October 1.6o; nominal; November
Barley on track "a "a a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
GIANT SERVICE PLAQUE.

Orosi, CAL, Sept. 17.-Under the
auspices Of the Orosi chapter OF the
"a feet, is now being built here to be
erected along the county highway
which passes through Orosi, a tribute
to the Orosi boys who are with the
colors. It will be the first service
plaque In the San Joaquin valley. It's
construction will follow the designs
of . service nag and be painted in
similar colors with the name, reef-
llent and assignment OF every boy be-
meath the star on board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Grand Forks:
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Annie 2; McMpilen; Nellie Dow,
na Hs's, NJ ae'a sss's ADELE 4! h. !:
and A. N. Galbraith. Defendants.
rh Na saede 1 81 aossh Dakota to the ABB Above r'
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton. 2 copy Of which is on file in the
Grand Forks COUNTY. North Dakota. and
ssssssiss;s %ith,n lily zn dsy. . sRse t IL
elusive Of the day OF service. and II
case Of your failure to appear or answer
said complaint, Judgment Will be taken
sas sa ! you BY default for the relief
D4'ea rms ~ 'Mu 81 II 4 z ToNEs.
attorneys for plaintiffs.
Grand Forks; North DaEots.
This action. is brought for the purpose
De aais1ans from s,sae n. - a interest sael in.,o F tn Il.
or encumbrance upon the following de.
scribed real estate, located In Grand
Fcr Rsxf sounty, North ocint p :, to.sit:
mon 10 lots 8 md 10. in 'biscK il 1oi
the original. tcvsnsits Of Gr.a!pd Forks
northeasterly direction afty feeti
ST., block il. aiorsssid TO inte4natio snS
10 SAID let u ma p1 ~ints s eo sTsnus
avenue and Fourth street; themes aions
f ~. nae c0n " qn e Fourth street .ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17

There will be no potato famine here
this ear. The farmers this year
planted more than they generally do
and almost every town man has a
potato patch. The yield is fair and
the quality very good. There will
also be a good supply Of cabbage,
cauliflower, carrots and other garden
truck. 1t will materially help the
food supply.-Bottineau Farmers Ad-
vocate.
Sam H. Crabbe, for five years state
architect, has been relieved Of his du-
ties by the North Dakota board of
control, which has conferred the title
of emoluments on William F. Kurke
Of Fargo, a Townleyite. The state
architect receives a commission of 3
and one-half cents on the cost of state
construction work which he. super
viSes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Butter higher;
receipts. 1926 tubs; creamery extras
Sc; flrsts,. So 1905; seconds, 400
81 1-2; standard, Sc.
twins, 2s@1-2; Americas, 2s@1-2;
long horns. 81 1902 s; brick. 80 10.
Eggs higher: receipts, 1928 cases;
firsts. 43 1904 Ia; ordinary frsts,
4o@42 1-2; at mark, cases included.
40@43. :.
Potatoes lower; receipts. &c cars;
Minnesota Early Ohios. bulk, $2.50@
2.55; ditto sacks, $2.60@2.70; WILSON,
sin bulk. $2.45@2.56; ditto sacks.
$3.50 2.65,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
MANY CUBAN MEN
REGISTER FOR
MILITARY WORK

Havana, Cuba, Sept. i7.-Enr6ll-
ment under the law calling Cuban
citizens from the age Of "a to IS for
compulsory military service was
4heayy yesterday. but there is no ofi-
3ciaJ e%stirnate Of the number 81 men
enrolled during the day. The um
her of men reGist4ring will not bs
definitely known until after the ~
zplrationg OF the NINETY dayss period IL
lowed Tor rsGtstfAxion !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
NEW COLLEGE FOR ALASKA.

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 14.-(By
Mail)-With the appointment by Gov
Kelly to membership, the board of
regent of the Alaska Agricultural col
lege and school of mines at Fairbanks
now also includes the following: A. r.
Heiling, president; George Hutchin-
son, treasurer: Mrs. Luther Hess, Sec
rotary, all of Fairbanks; DIR. l.. s.
Keller, Skagway; L. F. Shaw, Anchor
age.
Plans for a frame building for the
college have been accepted by the
REGENTS and 1t is hoped to have this
under way before snow flies. Congress
appropriated $4,000 for work on
buildings for this college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 17.-wheat
No. l northern $2.26@2.28; No. 2
northern $2.23@2.25; No. 2 hard win
ter 1928.
Corn, No. 8 yellow s1.ss@1.ss; No.
8 white $1.75@1.S0; No. 3. $3.50
1.60.
Oats standard 70 1-2@74 IL; No. 3
white 1908 IL. No. 4 white 20
1-2.
Rye. No. 2, ISL.
Barley, mailing s5@1.o2: feed and
rejected 90@96. =
Hay unchanged.
Close, corn, September 1855 Ia;
October 1862 IA; November 1.48 ga.
Oats, September ~ 1-8; October
70 1-8 to Ia; November "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 17.-Hog
prime heavy butchers 20.30 to 1880;
light butchers 2o.ao% to 2o.75; fair to
prime light 1890 to 2O.50; fair to
best mixed 1925 to 1875: fair to Sc
lected packers 1900 to 1880; route
packers 100 to 1925; pigs 1900 to
1850.
Cattle receipts 1900; rs cents low
err. calves 1000, steady; sheep 500,
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IT,
Hog receipts. 1900; steady; range,
$19.70@19.80; bulk, $19.70@19.80.
Cattle receipts, 1000; killers weak;
steers, $6.25@ 1850; cows and heifers,
$1,000 11.O0; yea calves steady, $6.75
@17.5O; stockers and feeders steady,
$500 1900.
Sheep receipts, 1890; steady; lambs,
$1,000 1915; wethers, $1,000 1900:
ewes, $500 @11.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17

First school boy; Hey. Jimmie,
whatcha readin' the war news ALI the
time for?" Second school boy: Keep
in track of my Investment, Shorty.
I got money on this war, I have! I
got another war savings stamp yes
terday." +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
A

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. IT,
Wheat receipts 481 cars, compare
with 211 cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern, old $2.22.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.63 @1.66.
Oats-No. 3 white 69@70 IL.
Flax S4.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. IT,
Flour unchanged. Shipments 62,490
barrels. a
Barley S4@98. @
Rye $1.58@1.5s 10.
Rran S22 ~ r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
Hides, Pelts, Wool. ETC.
Furnished by the Redick Hide 4
Co.

Hides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for August. Septem-
Der and October. The prices given
herewith represent only a small mar
gin Of profit.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts r
bringing high prices. Short wooded.
lambs, shearlings and clips at. full
values.
Taliow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
Wool-1re wal industries board
has fixed the prices Of the 1918 clip
Of wool as those established July 80.
1917. at Atlantic seaboard markets.
The government allows licensed deal
ers to buy on the basis Of appended
quotations which take into c%onsidera-
ton one and one-half cents per pound
charges and shrinkaEe. We have a
government license to handle woods
and they can be shipped Is us ct
Grand FORKS but only direct from the
growers
cured hides hide, 1shc TN
Hides taken off during May, June
and July Inc per pound less than
prices above. Mention must be made
of the period Of take-off.
Cured calf ......... SEC .3OA
Cured kip ......... zoe .18X
Icured Kip. long hair
Cured Deacon skins.
Cured hor.. hides, q. '1''' {
e size; eaeh..:::;;s.so . $500
glue horse hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17

When they talk 1pf VIM. LeInpke a.
. Republican. II e quite a Joke. e.
pectally to those who know "BNl..n"
know Of some Of his former c-
.tiytties. says the Westhope Standard.
i. II. Oseth. formerly stenoerapher
TO Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce.
later engaged In the practics 81 law
with Judge Pa1da Ct Minot, has been
advanced With rank Of major With
9 ~ division, which has been Great
"a atSCanp Dodss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17

Camp Kearny. CAL"
Until the recruit has reached here,
however, and been assigned to a COM
pany. or until he can write home and
give the number of his recruit COM
pany, Recruit Receiving Camp will
serve as IN ample indicator of his To-
cation and will insure reasonable
prompt delivery Of his mail.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-27

ing room where fruit punch and waf.
ers were served. From here they were
shown to the primary room where
two pupils were in charge to explain
the drawings-the doll house, th"
circus, the clay chairs and animals
that the little folks had been working
on under the directions Of Miss Carrie
Smell. next on the program was the
intermediate room where two pupils
of that room took charge Of the Wis
itors, showing them the work the
scholars were doing in that room
which Is In charge Of Miss Carrie
Twaddlc: next was the grammar
room, in charge of Miss Cassie Abb
shire. here two Of the pupils were m
hand explaining maps drawn by the
students and n number Of examples
that were on the black board; from
here the gucstcs were conducted TO
the high school rooms. in charge Of
Miss Mary England, Superintendent.
and her able assistant, Miss Iona
Weightman: here were found man
books, history note books. latin papets
and bookkeeping sets, that we've un.
usually neat, showing strict attention
70. their studies by the pupils. In the
laboratory room were number of
pupils to explain their work IN agri-
culture, they also worked out a nLm.
bcr Of experiments and explained their
note books and drawings. All Of the
roors were tastcfully decorated for
the occasion; from here the guests
went to the auditorium. where an eN.
ira fine musical program was given
hv the pupils Of the entire school.
The first part of the program was
given by the primary and in,crmcd.
ate rooms. two dialogues were given.
one about the Christmas shin, taking
toys from the American children ,c
the children cover there" which th,
American children had parted with I,
give them Merry Christmas. An.
other dialogue was tine good thought,
that Santa Claus gave to number ol
mischicvous children. Then came d
cantata by the grammar room AM
the high school. that was very mu.l
enjoyed 10y all present. Each pupi
throughout the entire evening han
died their parts exceptionally well
the patrons OF the schools were mad,
To feel at home and were hearth,
welcomed by pupils. teachers an,
members Of the school board. Tcach
crs and pupils arc 10 be congrai
lated on ME- success Of the entertain
ment and, II TO he regretted that
the weather made Il impossible fol
every parcn, in the district 10 b,
present.
! Sunday dinner guests u, th'
home of DR.. and Mrs. +. T.. lloga,
last Sunday were: Mrs. llcnr,
Jones. Henry Schoonoycr. u. |.
Schoonovcr. Julia and Jean Mckee
Miss Ruth Maicr. Of Mound Ci,y, an,
Mcssrs. Dan lluiatt and Fred Shaw N
Maitland. and DR.. llogan's moihc'
Mrs. Dan Hogan. oi Farley, Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-27
Postmaster Examination.

q. A; the request Of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Scrv-
ice Commission has announced an X
animation to be held at st. Joseph.
Mo-, on January Is, 1919, for the po-
sition Of postmaster at Oregon. This
office has an annual compensation oil
81 800.
10 bc eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen Of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery Of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must nave reached their
twcnty-first but not their siNty.f,fth
birthday on the date Of the examIna-
tion.
Application Form 30l and full in
formation concerning the require
mcnts OF the examination may be-
secured from the postmaster al the
place Of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington. Dc.
Applications should be- proprly cxccui-
Ell and filed with the Commission at
Washington, u. G., in time to arrange
for the examination Of the applicant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-27
Give the Cows Warm Water.

Every hundred pounds of milk con-
tains eighty'scvcn pounds OF water
The COW requires In addition, large
quantities ,of water for carrying on
her body functions. This water can.
not be OF any use 10 the COW until
II Is warmed. If II Is swallowed ice
cold II must he warmed inside Of the
body. This gives the body severe
chill and requires great deal Of en-
ergy from the food TO return II 10 the
proper tcmperaturc. What nrc tho
results? W. W. SWEET Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri College cf Agri-
culture. answers: First, the COW
does not drink as much as she should
and the milk production Is limited.
Second. a part OF the food which
should 90 TO make milk is used 10
warm the cold water taken into the
body and to overcome the decided
chill impaired to the body. There
are other more economical ways OF
warming water than by the use Of
expensive grain.
A group of cows drinking from an
icy stream Is u common winter sight
In many parts of this country. In
many cases these cows are driven half
q mile or more for this privilege. In
many cases the cows refuse. under
such conditions, to drink as much as
they should and are driven back to the
barn to wait until the following day
when they will be offered the same
thing over again. A COW cannot he O
heavy producer of milk under these
circumstances.
The best Dlace to water dairy COWS
l. Al. L.. L.. Nk<, kar,, Whn,
running water is available this cor
be accomplished by installing individ'
ual drinking cups or by watering
them in guttcr'like manger. In this
case the water will not need to be
too cold. Individual cups have an.
other advantage by allowing the cows
to take small quantities at frequent
intervals.
On many farms these conveniences
are impossible. In such cases it ID
always possible to use a tank heater
There are several different kinds OF
tank heaters on the market which
may be purchased at a moderate
price. Most Of them are satisfactory
Another possibility for tank heat
er Is to use small water-tight iron
stove so constructed that II is en-
tirely immersed in the water. II ex'
tends through the wall Of the tank
and Is fed from the outside Of the
tank. The funnel which must be OF
heavy iron extends at least twelve
inches above the top Of the tank
Draft is secured through the front
that extends through the tank wal
Coal or wood may be burned. DOM
compel dairy cows to drink Ice water
They cannot be high prcducers II ~
do.