davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
SAVES WOUNDED MEN
fRyAssociated Pressl

London, Jan. 24.-The practice OF
blood TRANSMISSION in the cases of
badly wounded men in the army is
growing in importance. Out OF thir-
ty-five wounded men who could not
have survived otherwise, twenty-five
were saved by this process.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24
A SONG OF PRAISE TO
THE SERVANT ELECTRICl,

One woman who solved the prob
lem of hard work in keeping up her
home, by using electricity for every
household duty for which it was
available, also found time to pour
out her soul in honor of this valuable
servant:
Electricity is my servant; it doeth
my work.
1t enableth me to take my ease.
1t enableth me to have my "beauty
nap" in the morning.
l hold its service in my hands.
control it with my finger tips.
1t maketh the coffee in the perco-
lator.
1t toasteth the bread.
1t maketh the hot cakes and waf-
files.
1t heateth the water for my hus-
bands shave.
1t sheddeth warmeth for loved ones.
1t cooketh my dinner quickly-easily.
1t enableth me to have my meals
on time.
1t enableth me to enjoy my meals
with my family.
1t cleaneth my rugs and my carpets,
the walls of my house, my cur
tains, my furniture.
1t washeth my clothes.
1t ironeth my clothes.
1t curleth my hair.
By night it showeth me my way with
its light.
1t keepeth me from dark places and
bad bruises.
1t warmeth the milk for the baby
right at the bedside.
My home would be incomplete with
out it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24
War Plants Burn Up.
(Bv Associated Press)

Camden, N. j., Jan. 24-Fires de-
stroyed two plants manufacturing war
materials. The loss is estimated at
half q million. Incendiarism is sus-
pecssd
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24
News In Brief

Arrangements have been finally
Aade for the dance at Masonic hall
to be given by the members Of the
Episcopal church choir on February l.
The committee in charge is composed
II Misses Strange, Cadman and
RTumbley. Mrs. Chestnut, Mrs. Hay
ward, Mrs Wright and Messrs. Cad
man, Linekin and Iasigi
IL
Taking the advice of physicians,
Rev. w. G. Conley left this morning
for San Diego to take long rest
from his work as pastor of the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. E. w. Sechrist of Sioux City,
Ia, and James Brown of Kansas City,
who have been the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Cooper for two
weeks, left yesterday for Long Beach
to spend the remainder of the win
ter.
= r. Vandenheuvel arrived this morn
ing from Merced for visit with his
mother, Mrs. E. M. Vandenheuvel.
County Horticultural Commissioner
Waite destroyed three sacks of Texas
cottonseed yesterday in an emigran
car which arrived here from Clyde
Tsx
The local w. C. T. U. will meet will
Ms. Royce on Park street Friday aft
ernoon at 2 p. m. to finish comfor
bags
Tomorrow will be Methodist da
ut the Red Cross headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24

Sewing Machines and Photographs
Repsired. F. L. Cook, Broadway Apis
Phone 274W.-dv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-24

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
OBSERVED
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30


Decoration Day was gem rally OBJ
served in Plentywood as a holiday
practically all the business houses
being closed throughout the day. A
STR ct parade was held in the morn
ing led by veterans of the Civil and
5panish-American wars and was
made up of the Plentywood Home
Guard band, the Home Guards. Ju-
Nor Rcd Cross, Red Cross and Boy
Scouts.
The parade proceeded down Main
street to the Orpheum corner, thence
up to the corner of the Grand View
hotel, from there up to the post
office corner and back to the bank
square, where a short concert was
held. The parade th proceeded to
the Community hall, where. Memo
rial exercises were held. Mayor J. J.
Gunther acted as chairman, Rev. Sa-
wage said Benediction, and T. w.
Greer delivered a very stirring and
patriotic address, which want homo
TO the hearts of his many hearers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
RED DCROSS DRIVE
IS A NATION
WIDE SUCCESS
Plentywood District More Than
Doubles Quota-Every Town
Goes Over Top.

Following we give the complete
returns of the Red Cross drive
which closed Monday. The fact that
every town went "ovsr the top" is
very gratifying to County Chairman
j. f. Redmond and the executive
committee who had the work well in
hand, and to all the members of the
different committees and the drive
chairmen throughout the county.
This district, not having an organ
lzed chapter year ago, was not
given quota and SO were not fig
bred ia stifs.-aig trivss Of zlslpi1f, 1877,
therefore it is more taap pleasing
to have had every one Tsine forward
so freely and more than double the
present quota, which more than
makes up for what we should have
given to the 1917 drive. We have
been asked by Mr. Redmond and the
executive committee to sincerely
thank all the members of the COM
mittees as we'll as every donator in
the county in behalf Of the American
Red Cross and the Plentywood
nbap4or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

Is Recommended for Reappointrnent-
rnent by Atty.-Gen. Gregory, and This
Means Complete Victory for an Official
Who Has Honestly Enforced the Law and
Upheld American CONSTITUTIONAL De-
served Defeat fosa the -Hun-Copper
Press

U. S. District Attorney B. K.
Wheeler has been recommended for
reappointment by Attorney General
Gregory. This means that the
Standard Oil and copper crowd have
failed in their attempt to have one
of their tools placed ia the office.
The Department of Justice has
been deluged with letters and tele-
grams endorsing Wheeler, and it
would appear that the only people
opposing him were the officials and
! ditors owned by the copper trust.
The fight on B. K. Wheeler came
about as a result of the failure of
Big Business as represented by the
A. C. M. to control him. Mr.. Wheel
er's successful prosecution of two of
the corporations attorneys for jury
fixing also aroused the enmity of
the copper crowd. Mr.. Wheeler
spoke at the Farmers Cooperative
congress, held in Great Falls in Feb
ruary, and the reception accorded
him was so enthusiastic that it
l.roused the fears of the copper poll
ticians.
Their press Immediately began the
campaign against his reappointment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
MINER IS KILLED BY EXPLO-
SION IN MINE AT ANTELOPE
Charles Rathbun Was the Victim
Of Many Accidents.

Charles Rathbun, well known
coal miner who has been employed
at the Antelope coal mine since il
was started. was killed in prema-
ture explosion which occurred in an
eighty-foot shaft at the mine We'd
nesday.
Tfae county coroner, M. NJ john
son, was Immediately called to An
telope. The verdict of the jury was
to the effect that CharEas Rathbun
came to his death accidentally.
The victim of the explosion was
previously hurt when a cage fell
from the top of a shaft in the same
mine. and while employed in a mine
at Williston he was severely burnt
by a powder explosion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

and have consistently attempted to
convince the people of the state anj
through them the Federal authori-
ties, that Mr.. Wheeler is disloyal
inefficient and a dangerous character
generally.
The campaign quickly degenerated
into personal ATTACK on Wheeler
and his friends, that has rarely been
exceeded in venom and in the vile
and baselass character of the charges
made.
Attorney General Ford and Judge
Boarquin and Congresswoman Ran
kin have all been made the subject
of bitter attacks in the desperate
effort made by the copper press,
which includes, with a few excep-
tions, every paper in the state-to
get Wheeler.
His reappointmen probably con-
ellsdes a chapter Of Montana politi-
cal history, in which the copper
crowd have been shown in very
unfavorable light, and presages an
awakening on the part of Montana
voters.
Evidently the prostitute press Is
losing its grip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
CULBERTSON BANKER
HAS MOVED TO FROID

Ed Peterson, who for the past
eleven years has been connected
with thu State Bank of Culbertson,
has accepted a position as cashier of
the First National Boni1 of Froid.
Mr.. George Anderson, the retiring
cashier of the First National of
Froid, having enlisted in the United
States army Mr.. Peterson has a
wide acquaintanceship in the south
end of the county and will no doubt
make a success at his new position.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
Man KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Sam Losphus, a Canadian, Run
Over by an Auto at Westby

Sam Losphus, a farmer, who re-
sides on the E1a Sec. 33-1-17,
Sask., Can; who, together with
three of his neighbors, Ale and
Ealne Foutas and Pedar Halverson,
was in Westby on business last
Monday, was run over and mortally
injured by a Chalmers car, owned
by q man named Simpkins, saloon
keeper at Westby, and driven by a
woman named Mrs. Twiford, of Mi
not, N. d.
Losphus, with his friends, was
crossing the street near the postof-
fee WHEN the car came tearing
round the corner and struck him,
knocking him forward onto the
ground and then running over him.
The driver gave no signal as she
drove around the corner, and the
car was going at such a speed that
it went by the injured man several
hundred feet before it could be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
INSURANCE MEN
10 FIGHT FAR
MERS' LEAGUE
Underwriters Agree to Join i'm On
posing Legislation Offered by
NOnpartisans.

The ST. Paul Life Underwriters
ASSOCIATION met this week and de-
cided to cooperate with the state or
ganlzation OF insurance men to make
tight against any adverse legisla-
uon in the Minnesota legislatur4
next winter which might be proposed
by Nonpartisan League repres nta-
tives.
A meplbersip campaign is to be
conducted to get all of the insurance
organizations lined up in tine to
prevent if possible legislation favor
able to the oele and against the
insurance trust.
The action of the allied insurance
interests is an admission that the
LeagW3 program for state owned in
surance is feasible and can be nicely
worked out-and the only way they
can prevent it is to hip defeat the
League and. head off any such leg
islation before it can get before the
people.
The insurance interests have one
of the strongest combines in the
country. The last Legislature of
North Dakota took the necessary
steps to make the state bonding law
operative, with thu result that the
state furnishes the bonds for the
state, county, township, school and
municipal officers. Prior to this law
becoming effective, the bonding COM
panies, which are closely allied with
the big insurance trust, had the state
at their mercy, and there was abso-
lutely no competition. All officers
requiring bonds were held up for
Xcessive charges and competitive
bidding for this business was un-
known among the bonding companies
of the state.
Shortly before the law became OPP
eratiVa an attempt was made by the
bonding companies to create the i'm
preston that the new bonding law
would not take effect, but this at
umpt was frustrated by Commis-
sioner of. Insurance Olsness-the
farmers insurance commissioner
and the state now has it's bonding
department OPERATING smoothly
Bonds are furnished the various of
ficials at rates that are adequate to
properly maintain the department,
and instead of this immense amount
of money going to out-of-the-state
corporations every year it is now
Is.pt in the Golfers at holne-which
does not seen at all unreasonable.
Insurance is one of the necessities
of tlsa existing order of society. II
is a plain business proposition, and
the only change necessary to have
the people insure Themselves for the
general good, is to divert the i'm
nense amount of money paid in pre-
niums to foreign corporations into
the treasury of the state. 1t has
been proven that this plan is sound
and practical and not revolutionary
to ths slightest degree.
The action of the insurance men
in planning to block legislation cal
culated to establish state insurance
emphasizes the fact that the farmers
organization is after all not the only
one operating on the political field
as these and other interests have at
tempted to make US believe in tn
past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
AUTO BURNED NEAR FROID.

WhiIe returning from a trip to
Canada in his Maxwell car, Thurs :
day, John Anderson, of near Froid,
suffered the misfortune of having his
car destroyed by fire about two
miles north of Froid. Mr. Anderson
escaped with but a slight burn upon
his left hand. He carried no insur-
ance on the automobile and same
was a total loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
.DAGMAR YOUTH NOW
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Frank Freeze of Camp Lewis
arrived in town Saturday for avisit
with his brother Matt of Dagmar.
They passed through Plentywood on
Wednesday morning headed for SEQ
by, where they will visit relatives
for few days. They were. accom-
panied by Matt Ottenbright and J.
A. Clam of Dagmar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH WAS
DEDICATED Az FROI

The Froid Lutheran church is
holding Dedication services today,
Saturday and Sunday of this
w elk. Prominent ministers from all
ever eastern Montana are to deliver
sermons and a big attendance is
expected. The Froid church is a
handsome edifce and Us credit to
the community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
AUTO TURNS OVER BUT
LADIES ARE UNINJURED

Mrs. Mary NJ. White, proprietor of
the Vendome hotel at Froid, accom-
panied by Miss Miller of Froid, driv--
ing Mrs. Whites Overland car near
Froid. in some manner escaped seri-
Gus injury when the car turned COM
pa tely over. A passing auto picked
up the ladies' and took them to town.
Except for slight shaking up they
We're uninjured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
DON'T FORGET TO
REGISTER JUNE 5
All Male Persons, Il Years of Age
Since Last June, Must Register

All male persons, who have arriv-
4 d at the age of q since June 5
1917, are required to register in the
various precincts designated below
1t is absolutely important tina,
such persons register on June 9Th
1913, before o'clock p. m. Those
who do not register on that day will
be required to come to Plentywood
to register, thereby causing theun-
selves additional expense.
The following is the list of names
of the registrants:
Proc Mo Rnm; rar. Town
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

Washington, May 28.-With many
eleventh-hour subscriptions yct to be
tabulated, the great outpouring of
American dollars to the Second War
fund of the Red Cross today totaFed
$144, 900 900, an eversubseription of
$44 100000 III the weeks campaign
which ended last midnight. Officials
today made predictions that the
total might approach the $150,00o,
200 mark.
Tabulations today showed that
every division with the exception of
the central has passed its quota
and every state except Illinois had
raised more than its allotment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
ESTABLISHES RECORD.

In one wdek the Y. M. c. A. sta
tion huts in London accommodated
20,O67 sleepers, establishing a new
record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

tinued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

.(Continued on Page Six)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
ABOUT PEOPLE

H. Fromm of Elmo was in the city
on business.
2. w. Womichil was in from Dill
Ion on business.
U. A. Thomas of Solomon was an
Abilene visitor.
Miss Mary Picking of Woodbine
was in the city.
]. P. Bert left for his home in
Waukena, Cal, after visiting rela-
tives in Hays township.
w. H. Meyers of Salina, M. E.
Duckwall of Clay Center, H. G. Nay
lor of Manhattan, H. Moore of Con-
cordia, James DeYoung of Junction
City, w. F. Duckwall of Great Bend
E. B. Rodgers of Mcpherson, I. M.
of Beloit, Ray Austin of
Dodge City are here and attended a
meeting at the Western Merchandise
company yesterday afternoon. They
had a banquet at the Tip Top Inn
in the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
w. r.. STUBBS ANNOUNCES
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

Topeka, Jan. Nv. R. Stubbs,
former governor, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
for United States senator,
making the fourth candidate. Those
already announced are Gov. Arthur
Capper, C. F. Scott and J. L. Bristow.
Mr.. Stubbs says in his statement: Il
feel that my own experience in farm
ing. ranching, dairying, banking, oil
production and railroad construction,
where several thousand men were for
years supplied with food, clothing,
hospital service, and camps to live in,
would be useful, both during the
progress of the war and in the read
iustment that will follow. l believe
the Republican party will have a
larger share in the control of govern
ment as time passes. Every Repub-
lican has reason and right to take
pardonable pride in the support the
Republican minority has given the
important war measures in congress-
and thereby the Republican party has
again shown its splendid loyalty, pa
triotism, and great usefulness to the
nation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Martin of Ok
lahoma City, Ok, are guests at the
home of Mr.. Martins sister, Mrs. S.
P. Grove.
Mrs. Jake Bert spent several days
last week with relatives in Abilene
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engle return
ed from their trip to Des Moines, la,
Price BWkholder returned home
from Wisconsin, where he spent the
last few weeks. Mrs. Burkholder will
return later.
Miss Pearl Peatling, who was one
of this county's most successful
teachers, is now teaching in Yellow
stone, Mont.
Mrs. E. ]. Winsler attended the
birthday party given for N. G. Reed
last Tuesday.
George Paul of Abilene is working
for Roy Winsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holler took
dinner at the S. P. Grove home Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hoover and
son, Charles, returned Wednesday
from a visit with Mrs. Hoover's par
ents in Iowa.
Will Pike and family formerly of
this vicinity, but now of Marion coun-
ty, will move on the Bruce Brunson
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Longanecker
of Pearl visited at William Pages
one day last week.
David Brechbill, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is slowly improv-
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Kiener and son
Of Junction City are visiting at Enos
sheets.
William Page had the misfortune
Of breaking his nose last Wednesday.
Harry Tobias moved on the Mar
tin Schneider farm near Detroit Mon
day.
Harry Crider made a business trip
to Abilene Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
HERE AND THERE.

A very unique surprise was carried
out Wednesday, January 8, by the
Here and There families and a num-
Der of other friends, on N. G. Reed,
who was 80 years old that day. Mr.
Reed was taken to town by his son
and when they returned about IL
O'Clock he was completely surprised
to find a large crowd there and In
the house on the dining table was
bountiful birthday dinner, which was
prepared by his friends and relatives.
About sixty were present and all de-
parted wishing Mr.. Reed many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. Reed has been resident OF
Dickinson county for many years and
now lives on his farm which he
homesteaded in the early days OF
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
PEARL.

A colored man was in the village
Tuesday trying TO bet on the out
come OF the world war. No one took
him up.
Several of the farmers expect to
attend the l. II. c. tractor service
school in Abilene in February. Ev-
cry tractor prospect and owner
should be there and get interested in
power for farming.
viii Ballantyne purchased a fine
team of horses north of Abilene last
week.
Floyd Hatfield was in Chapman
Saturday on business.
A couple of farmers opened up the
roads by dragging them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Musgrave mo-
tored here from Kansas Falls, where
he instructs a band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
CHAPMAN.

v. B. Cushing, who has been run
ming the delivery truck for the Mer-
camille company, had the misfortune
to break his arm while trying TO
crank his car last Saturday morning
Miss Alice Boyse went home last
Friday to Carlton, returning Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Hill has spent several
DAYS in bed recently, but she is get
ting around again.
Mrs. Spencer, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism was able to De
down town for business Tuesday.
There was no service in the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, the
pastor being away at church gath
ering in Wichita.
The merchants are having a rath
ar quiet time these days. There was
little business even last Saturday.
Mr.. Newens with his Message
from Mars" gave the people Of Chap
man the best lecture number tina
they have enjoyed for a long time
The message is something wortl
while and his way of giving 1t wa
perfect.
The basket ball game played her
last Saturday night between Enter
prise and the D. G. H. S. team re
suited in a victory for the hom
team.
Rev. Mr.. Bush returned home from
his Wichita trip last Monday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLKS
HAVE PROFITABLE SESSION

The county officers Sunday school
conference at the Lutheran church is
enjoying a gratifying attendance. F.
G. Richard of Holton is presiding.
The Lutheran ladies are serving
cafeteria meals.
At last nights session Miss Pearl
Johntz played, and State President
H. w. Bomgardner presided. Five
addresses were given.
Tonight at 1880 three addresses
are scheduled: fundamentals in
Christian Leadership" by Rev. DR..
F. S. Blayney; Keeping the Home
Fires Burning" by the presiding Of
ficer of this conference, Rev. F. G..
Richard, and Keeping Fit" by Rev.
G. L. Hozgard. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
KEYSTONE.

Miss Harriet Hays, Miss Elizabeth
Botz, Carl, Oscar and Leslie Copeland
spent Thursday evening with Victor
Fells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
daughters, Sara and Carrie, spent
Sunday with Irwin Armstrong.
George Wilson and Robert Broad
foot helped VIII Hoefling pull hedge
the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neaderhiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cundiff and fam
lily spent Sunday at John Trotts.
Little Elmer Hoefling has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Diefenbaugh
were in Abilene Tuesday.
Daniel Carbinia and Raymond
Belt helped Thomas Brunough We'd
nesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
! SIS . . 8 . 8 .
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE q
! rrrrScrrrr s s
sUTPHEN MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Boyce visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Koelling Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Gus Winters and children re-
turned home from a visit with her
parents in Iowa.
MR.. and Mrs. w. Drake entertain
ed a number of friends and young
folks at a taffy pull Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Beta DeJoe is visiting her
aunt at Harrington.
Roy Anderson started TO Abilene,
but his car froze up.
o. Koelling is putting up ice this
week.
Dera Marts and son, Earl, were
Chapman visitors Monday.
Ira Bruce and father we're Abb
lene visitors Wednesday.
Miss Velma True is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs C. lillian, at
Kansas City this week.
The Grange entertained with a
program and oyster supper Monday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Kaufman is sick in the
hospital at Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
TALMAGE.

Arthur and Gilbert Chase were
called to Abilene Sunday by the Sc
rious illness of their father.
Fred Houser is home this week.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Chaffee this week. The ladies
will sew for the Red Cross.
Mrs. H. X. Holzworth spent sew
eral days in Abilene last week.
Mrs. f. L. Johnson went to Abb
lene Saturday.
Miss virmond of Hayes City was
the guest Of Miss June Cook Monday.
Five car loads of hogs and cattle
we're loaded out of this station this
week.