davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

George Van Der Loop reports the
sale Of four bred sOws, two fall bOars
four spring pigs and orders for many
more. Mr.. Van Der Loop has the pure
bred Chester White hogs and is send
ing his breeding animals to various
parts Of the United States. George says
he does it by advertising and carries
his advs. in the NewsBudget and in
state agricultural paper. Mr.. Van
Der Loop has fine farm right at the
Grow cheese factory, and we looked
over his pig crop and saw the way
George was putting in an acre each OF
peas and beets. We can recommend
him now as being an expert in prepar-
ing a seed bed for these crops and q
good farmer and stock man generally
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

Brush ana seed.
Pete Denhert is drilling a we'll on
| the John thinner farm.
Chris Peterson is building a new
barn on his land one mile southeast of
LadySmith.
X. l.. BOmtrager,' who owns 100
acres of land near Walrath. will soon
sell his farm in Michigan and move to
| Rusk county
| May is the month to SOW grass seed
broadcast through the burnt and open
| spots throughout your woods. 1t al
| most always catches when sown in
May.
Wisconsin farmers want to pay their
| taxes in two payments, spring and
fall. The use of the last half of the
tax should stay with the taxpayer
where it belongs.
\. II. Plant is an expert blaster
with dynamite. He has been blowing
nearly 100 stumps per day for NJ A.
| Peoples on the land he is clearing on
the farm recently sold to Aaron
| Strahm.
The BOrntrager boys, of Walrath.
have bought a hotel building at Glen
Flora and are wrecking it so as to use
the lumber in building farm homes for
| themselves on their land in the town
| of Lawrence
When the people of Italy lived on the
farms the country pr0spered. When
they all moved to the cities Rome fell.
America will fall unless farmers who
| are willing to stay on the land are given
| a fair chance to make a living
Il. i. Macdonald reports the sale of
SO acres Of land to S. H. Hitchcock. of
Cumberland, Wis. on the 10Th day of
May. This is wild land with very little
brush and is located near HOlcombe
Mr.. Hitchcock will contract to have 20
or 40 acres cleared at once.
All settlers in Dairy Center and
Walrath are members in the Rusk
County Million Dollar Land Clearing
Contest and are working for a prize
Demonstrations in blasting and land
clearing were held at both places this
week by ]. f. Lee Stewart
Martin SimOns. Of McFIenry, ILL.,.
| owns so acres of land across the road
west Of the John thinner farm. and
will come up after seeding time and
clear up some land preparatory to To-
eating here Mr.. Simons expects to
| move his family here this fall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

Chris Peterson is building ney
barn on his land one mile southeast 0
LadySmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

Pete Denhert is drilling a we'll OF
the John thinner farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
foot or two and graded before good
road can be maintained there.

foot or two and graded before good
road can be maintained there.
Jack Wright, who owns a 40acre
farm Il mile southeast of Ladysmith,
is clearing out the stumps from the
pasture in the northeast corner of his
farm. Mr.. Wright is one of the Old
settlers having come to Ladysmith is
years ago, and he has owned his pres
emf farm about nine years Mr.. Wright
is milking several high grade Guern-
sey COWS and says it is impossible to
dispose of the calves for veal after
feeding them milk for six weeks. We
are dealing with this problem in an
other item.
Anton Van Den Heuvel, manager
and cheese-maker. of the Grow Coop
eratiye cheese factory, is now starting
on his third year at that plant The
output is increasing since grass came
ana their last report shows $500 lbs
Of cheese made in two weeks. Judging
from last year this amount will be
about doubled when the season adj
v&nCeS There were 40 patrons last
year and there will be several more
this summer. This factory is new and
Up-tO-date and under the care of Mr.
Van Den Heuvel it is making the
farmers a good profit in the grass sea-
con on tbnir
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

Insurance that insures.-F. M. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Brush and seed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

X. l.. BOrntrager, who owns 1G(
acres of land near Walrath, will sOol
sell his farm in Michigan and move t.
Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

When the people Of Italy lived on the
farms the country prospered. When
they all moved to the cities Rome fell
America will fall unless farmers who
are willing to stay on the land are given
a fair chance to make Il living.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
AA~tS Al sfA1'e:sI' AZ "a. E'c

Notice II hereby g:vea that sealed
bids sill be received BY tie BOARD Of
Ce1nfy Csaniasisaefs Of SedGviek
County, Celseado. up TO Tueeday. Jan-
uaxy lth q 10 O'Clock A. II. for tAe
furnishing Of books. blanks, station
esy. rseeedA printing. and lithogrsPa-
ing such as County Warrants With
stubs hound in book form. bound tax
receipts and duplicate, tax sale certi-
fieaAes, redemption eeetifiestes, road
petitions and honda. tax rolls. tax sale
records, lettef hsads, envelopes, al
HANKS used by the Public Trustee, all
blanks used by the Registrar Of Tit
les, and al blanks used BY all other
County Officers. All such blanks are
to conform With the form Of record
now in uss in the several offices. ard
such other Office supplies a. vil -
required ~ ~ County fsr tAs yeoe
iS3l.
Pefsoas desiring 70 Aaks bids fee
any or an County and s1se4isa s.D-
plies ean 80 samples II articles -
sired at IL County ClsskS Office in
JulesbssH. Colsso4e.
Dy order Of the Doasd ef Ceonty
Comnissioaers. Ssagviek Cs4aty.
NELLIE Z. NICHOLS.
Cssk
First Pub. Dsesnhss ;. ls9e.
Last Pub. DsesaaAse y. 1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
SoU1uWUf rAME

Gustaf LAnsuist vsat to Dsnvee
last Wslnssdsy fer . few days stay
in tAs eitv.
Mr.. Oscar Tabor and Mildred Har-
ris lalt 6oe David City Sunday nosn-
ing.
EFval CEsv spsat SsEurday sftR-
nosa witA lris aAA 4asgarst Ausa.
Mr.. Floyd F9gus left for . few
days visit at Fort Morgan before
going to his hsaas IN Dnssy. Iovs.
Mr.. T. :. fhsmpson butehssed .
bsef last TUooday.
M. Wn. SeAults and family visited
with Mr.. and Ars. ]. b. Richards Sun
day.
Mr.. and Hrs. F. Z. Allen and Mr..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
'''AS Z ek1ass H.. .
State Of Colorado }
} -
Cssnty Il 6edeviek }
m TIE COUNTY C0URR

Cssaty II Sedgviek
m The COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of tie EsA.te Il 3d.
san n. Ha1Fison. Deceased.
To. Louis Z. Harrison. RalpA Le-
Roy Harrison, william z. Harrison,
Noah F. Haxrisoa. Kenneth Jsaas, A.
lea Jones, FELTON, Jones AID Clare
Jones, non-FesiAent heiss-st-lsv, DE-
visees and lsGatsea Of SussA II. Har-
rison, deesaaod.
Notice is hereby Given tAst a the
9Sth day q Nevenbes. A. D. 1870.
Jewel Harissa, vhsss p,see Of resi-
denes is Julesbar1, Coleeado, filed in
said CsuFt his petition peayiAg that
the last will Of said Susan II. HaY-
sisoa, deceased. whose laGt plaes Of
Pssidsaes ms Julssburg. Cejeenls, Be
admitted 70 peeaate.
Yes ass fsEtAse nsttfSsd tlAat b the
Desyis3sas Of asiA vill ~ pseDaty Of
SusetAed - follsvs:
I give and bsqusatA - NJ dsugh-
tas. nesds Z. Harsissa. vfs q nem-
q = Flsea. ths sun q Five Dsllsss
give and bsqssstA b sseA e ~
seas. Lssis =. @a1issa. lalpA L.
Rsy Hanieea, william Z. HarFisea
sa1 Noeh ?. HAIRLESS, ~ ssn 4 One
Dsllas (el.oo).
I give, dsviss aad bequsa&A b ny
80 Jewel Hassisoa. all and Singular
IL fssidus Il ny sstses, - vsd ths
real eseo4e aA1 Deeseaal DeeDesty Of
vAich may de seissl. and vSsre-
sosvss the same nay b sitnatsd. To
hsvs and 70 hold. 10 him. H. ssid
Jewel Harrison. and TO his hstfs and
assigns fsssvee.
Yea ere fwtAsr notified tAa& IL
hearing II soid viii sAd ~ pesSats
thsessf has besn st f. Heaiay, tie
10th day Of January A. b. loel, q ths
hour Of tn O'Clock in tie feeenooa Of
saA day, which heaxing yoa aEs hses-
By requised 70 sttsnl Il yes ass - 3D.
vissd.
Dsted this 4eth day sf Nsvsmbse.
A. D. 1910.
G. b. AUSTIN,
County Judge.
ROLFSON 1 HENDRICKS,
AttoznsyS.
First Pub. De. :, 1910.
Last Pub. Dee. -, 1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Chalansy tssk dilase VIII II. Z. Anu
01aday.
Z. E rhenDesa saA fA1lily vis1lsi
With Jake Thenpoon's q ~ Vaa000
A large numbse hon til visinDlv
sttsn4sd H. hsak spsaiag = -.
hafG Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
EY1 EAR. NOSE 4 THnoAr

Ds. Kslen C. 0eDeee, tAe eminent
Eye, Ear, Ness aad Th1ost sposiaNst,
viii Be at he Cen1seeial 6stsl on
Saturday. Dseeniss 1lth. Ceasulta-
ton and exaninatisa q glasses fFss.
N1E-D3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Notice is hereby given thet scaled
bids will Be received By the Beard of
County Commissioners Of esagviek
County. Colorado. up to Tuesday,
January ltA 1871. st 10 o'clock fee IL
printing Of TIE Tax SALE notice and T.
linquent tax list Of property 10 b
sod IN l011.
Dated this 1st day Of DecembeR,
1890.
By order Of the Beard Of County
Commissioners, Sedgwiek County.
NELLIE Z. NICHOLS,
Ceeaty Clerk.
First Pub Decembef :, 1910.
Last Pub. December y, 1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Geo. h. TAonapson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
NOTICE FOR BIDs

o. Psialiag q Ds1asosat Tax Lit
Al 0o03.Aaoanl 0ts1o0anfs ~
RaDoFts q Offiesss aa1 Pssess6-
hu = n Dssrd Il Css.Ey csa'
absis0sn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
BLOOD PAYS HIS TUITION
Medical Student Has Sold Eleven Pints
for $500.


With IL punctures in his left arm,
from each of which came about one
pint of blood to be appropriated by
some other person, a janitor of the
Johns Hopkins Medical school at
Baltimore, is still "going strong" He
has never lost a day from class as a
result of this loss, and Is 5000 better
off financially, which sum he has ap-
piled toward his tuition.
Opportunity for students of all
classes to sell their blood for from
500 to 500 a pint comes daily at the
Johns Hopkins hospital, and, although
the college authorities do not encour-
age the students to capitalize this act
of humanity, 1t has been found to be
the best way to get the right kind Of
blood for the sufferers.
The physicians at the hospital
school test each students blood when
he enters the school. and in this way,
when a patient has need Of blood of
a certain class, the attending physi-
elan can easily locate student who
can deliver the blood needed, thus re-
moving the delay incidental to testing
the blood of outside volunteers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN RUSSIA ARE IDLE
Production Has Declined to Point
Where Complete Paralysis
Is Threatened.

Industrial productivity In soviet
Russia under the bolshevist plan Of
naturalization Of industry has de-
cllned 10 point where complete paral-
ysis is threatened This information
Is contained In reports made In Mos
COW vi economic conditions In Russia
made before recent session Of the
congress OF delegates from councils
OF national economy, trade unions and
the Moscow soviet.
Ill his report, A. Rykoff, chairman Of
the supreme council of national econ
omy, stated that there were 10000 in.
dustrial establishments in Russia when
the soviet was established. The peas
ants industry is not subject to ua-
tionalization, leaving 1000 factories
which have been nationalized. OF these
2,OOO are said to be idle. The num-
Der OF workers is said to be fewer than
l,Oo0,OOO. indicating that the manu-
featuring industry in Russia is In the
throes Of crisis.
lie Rykof report shows that Rus
sian Industries are supplying less than
One-fourth of the needs of the nation,
ana that Russia today is living only
one half as we'll as she did before the
war. Furthermore. it is pointed out.
Russia now is consuming supplies LETT
over from the -bolshevik period.
These are said to be nearly ex-
hausted.
Russian workers., it Is asserted. are
leaving the cities in search of better
living conditions in labor cOmmunes
and soviet farms, while considerable
number of skilled workers have re-
manned in the army, leaving Russian
industries with very low percentage
Of skilled mechanics.
AT the same conference Trotzky ex-
planned the Russian Industrial crisis
as being due to lack of technical equip
ment. 1t was pointed out, however.
that many plants which require no
technical equipment are idle or are
working only few departments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
SHOWER OF PEANUTS
Brief Downpour Astonishes Residents
of Santa Monica.

Brief Downpour Astonishes Residents
of Santa Monica.
Residents Of the Ocean drive near
The municipal pier at Santa Monica,
Cal. were astonished when 1t began
to rain peanuts early one morning
from a somewhat overcast but cloud
less sky. The shower was brief but
vehement. The peanuts ratified and
bounced over roofs, roadways and ex-
posed shoulders, but were soon re-
trieved by youngsters, who cared less
about the phenomenon than the re-
suits. The mystery was explained
when Sam Christoff visited the spot
on the pier where he left his peanut
rooster last night. 1t was gone. He
then remembered that he had left
the flame turned on under the boiler
One piece of the rooster was found
embedded In porch pillar 800 feet
away. Otherwise it was sunk with
out a trace"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
AIR HIGHWAY OVER
ANDES BRITISH PLAN
Mountains Not High Enough to.
Interfere With Scheme, Ex-
perts Say.

Establishment Of an aerial route
from the Pacific to the Amazon as a
means of surrounding difficulties of
road travel among the Andes is advo-
Gated by G. NJ. Dyott, until recently
squadron commander of the British
Royal naval air service.
"There is no serious difficulty in
the way, so far as the schemes prac-
ticability Is concerned" Mr.. Dyott told
the Royal Geographical society. I'VE
have heard of the great height of the
Andes. but there are low attitudes at
which they may be crossed. One Of
the Andes ridges can be negotiated at
height Of 1000 feet, but there Is an
other rising to $4,000 feet,
Peru" he continued, rs peculiarly
suitable for aerial traffic. Aerial high
ways will undoubtedly play large
part In the future development Of
that country. 1t Is of Importance that
rapid communication should be esq
tahlished between the Interior and the
coast, and in order to do this the air
plane must come to the rescue"
Discussing the difficulty of travelling
by road. Mr.. Dyott said that II took
him five days to travel from one part
of the Andes to another, whereas the
airplane would cover the distance in
Is minutes, and In another stage of
the journey 1t took him exactly week
to travel distance which would be
OppOt Iatpd nv the 0irDlpna I'm 70 min
utes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
MENTAL MURDER"
Man viii Be Compelled to Face Trial
on That Charge.

Man VIII Be Compelled to Face Trial
on That Charge.
A man is to be tried at Monganfield,
Ky, on the rare charge of mental
MURDER" 1t was announced by Earl
Fowler, commonwealth attorney Of
Union county. The defendant Is Rob-
ert Millstead, alias Thomas Logan,
paroled convict, who is said to have
served time in an Ohio penitentiary.
The man Is alleged to have driven to
death, with fear as weapon, Robert
Morehead, a prominent Union county
farmer, who committed suicide on De-
cember Z. The specific charge against
Millsteed Is accomplish before the
fact
Attorney Fowler says he will seek
to prove that Millstead impersonated
a federal officer, causing Morehead to
choose between death and disgrace
which would come from the exposure
of some deed of his Of which Mill
stead had knowledge. Morestead made
known that he void rather die than
have his family disgraced. The case
Is the first of its kind ever reported
in this section of the country and Is
attracting wide attention.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
LIKES BAND MUSIC
Aged Woman Hopes to Have Such
Concert on tooth Birthday

Aged Woman Hopes to Have Such
a Concert on tooth Birthday.
Ninety-nine years ago Mrs. Johanna
Tibhet of Princeton, Ind, was born
In County Glare, Ireland. She Is still
an active woman and her two chief
desires are not to miss putting In her
garden and to live to be 100 years
old.
Mrs. Tibet was at work In her gar
den recently at her home-at 6O3 East
State street, where she lives with her
daughter.
AS the aged woman rested on her
hoe, she remarked:
81 want to live to be 100 years old
and when / do l want the Princeton
band to come and play for me.
81 like band music and like it
loud" she said.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
SNAKE SCARES POPULACE

Terrorizes St. Mchaels, Md. and VI
cinity for Thirty Years.
A monster snake that has been seen
at intervals during the past 30 years
in the vicinity Of st. Michaels, Md,
again made its appearance few days
ago when q man and his son came
upon 1t in the woods.
The reptile, according to persons
who have seen 1t, is from Is to 20
feet long and as big around as good
sized saucer.
A posse of young men, armed with
shotguns and pistols made search of
the woods after the snakes last APP
pearance, but failed to come across
the reptile.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
FIGHTS WILDCAT IN CAR
Express Messenger Has Lively Expert.
ence In Ohio.

Express mCocSUSST FIao INSiy SNPS's'
ence In Ohio.
An express messenger leaving Gin
cinnati on train No. 8, Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, had desperate fight
with a wildcat which had escaped
from its cage In the express car. Fred
Wheeler of Clifton Forge, Va, battleil
with the cat until it was dead. 1t
was being shipped from Texas to
Richmond. Va. Shortly after leaving
Cincinnati Wheeler heard a commo-
ton among the chicken coops at the
end of the car. He investigated and
the wildcat sprang at him. Wheeler
backed away, drew his revolver and
pulled the bell cords. Shots were fired
and passengers thought there was a
holdup. The first shot struck the cat
in the leg and Infatuated the animal,
but the third shot killed 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01

Gle ars Vaults Of Confederate Money.
To relieve the congested condition of
the United States treasury vaults, the
depa rtment recently destroyed $780,
OOO.OO0 In Confederate money. the last
held by the government.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
GAVE WIFE HER FREEDOM
English Soldier Divorced Woman Who
Wanted Him Killed In Battle.

The request that he get himself
killed so that she could marry her
lover was made by the wife of Col.
Andrew Kingsmill Of the English
army in letter which she wrote him
during the world war.
Colonel Kingsmili failed to get In the
way of q German bullet, but gave his
wife her wish in another manner when
he secured a divorce a few days ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
Asks More crImInal.Huntinn Funds.

Asks More misunderstanding Funds.
An additional $50O,OOO for prescott
ing and detecting crime has been
asked of congress by Attorney Gen.
era Palmer who previously received
an appropriation Of $2,600.O00.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
WALKING on SPRINGS,

Heels made chiefly Of coiled springs
covered with flexible feather are Kan
sas inventors footwear novelty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01

Portuguese Cabinet Changes s66 Times
The cabinet change record is held
by Portugal, there having been 368
changes In the body In less than ten
years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
NATHAN ~ enuH rak.rs

The greatest snuff-taking country In
the world is France, though 1t shows
decline in the habit
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
Less Than 5000 Permanently Disabled

OF the total number of United
States world war veterans discharged
for disability fewer than 5000 have
been found to be permanently totally
disabled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
FORCING GROWTH OF OPIUM
Troops Flock to Southern China Be.
cause Of Higher Pay.

cause of Higher Pay.
Troops from Chekian province, Chi
ma. who have been stationed in Fukien
province are joining the forces Of the
southern government for the reason
that the south offers more pay. the
source of which is the tax on opium.
The southern military authorities
are forcing the farmers to cultivate
much opium under pressure. The re-
cent Bolshevik propaganda through
out Fukien province Is subsiding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01
NOTORIOUS spy
GERMAN CENSOR
Ignatius Lincoln Mixed Up IN
kapp Revolution.
RIVAL CT LATE B0L0 PASTA

Self. Confessed International Spy and
Ex-Convct Held Post of Press
Agent With Revolutionists--One Of
Most Picturesque Adventures in
Hstory-Once Member OF British
Parliament-Story of His Career.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-01

United States Trees.
More than Ave hundred varieties Of
trees grow In the United States.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
DODGE CARS DELIVER
HOOD RIVER GOODS

To greater extent than in perhaps
any other city of the state Hood River
is dependent upon the Dodge Brothers
commercial car for delivery to the
homes of the city of the necessities of
life. The above statement is made on
the authority Of Bennett Brothers,
who are Dodge representatives in this
county.
The Dodge Brothers commercial cars
which daily serve the city in its deliv-
cry service might well be dignitied by
the name of effect. Several of the
groceries employ Dodge Brothers COM
mercial cars in making their deliver.
les. Perigo & Son operate car of
their own, while Holman & Samuel, of
the Heights, and the Hood River Meat
Co. do the same. Several other gro.
GERS are served by cars operated by
+. E. Goodrich and Ernest Samuel
The city water department has used
Dodge commercial car for the past
year. A few weeks ago the Pacific
Power & Light Co. following exhaust.
i've economy tests made by company
experts purchased one of these popular
cars for local use. The Taft Transfer
Co. followed suit and is using a Dodge
commercial car for light hauling.
George Haslinger, the Heights flor
ist, not long ago began making quick
deliveries of his goods in one of these
cars.
Bennett Brothers state that several
ranchers have also purchased Dodge
commercial cars for the light hauling
between farm and market.