davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

me economist who pow
OF only SS7o didn't tell anything may not have
sapmented with like time can ver,
ns statement because Of sxb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
House Would Stop
immigration For
Present at Least

By is.oe's,ed Prsss
WASHINGT Dec. 7.-Detcrinina.
tion of house leaders Ca stop during
reconstruction the flOOd of immigfa
tion wns evidenced today by action
of the rules committee In reporting a
special rule under which general d..
hate ON the johnson bill would Ia lin
tied 10 four hours and probably dis
posed ~ al one session. The rule win
h. called up Tuesday. delay In taking
IL up having been agreed on only Ia
permit preparation of minority r..
port by Representative Sclgel. Repub
llcan. of New York. The johnson bill
would prohibit practically all immlgra'
ton for two years.
In tho senate. senator King. Demo
crat. Utah. introduced hill propos
Ing 20 suspend immigration for siS
months. This proposal has the sup
port IL other senator's who believe
congress should not act hastily IN
passing immigration legislation. bui
should put up the bars for a short -
riud while II N assessing the whol'
situation ami drafting legislatt'n.
senator King also offered a measure
calling ON the secretary uf lal1r for u
report on disposition of appropriations
made for enforcement of the Law
agains, alien anarchists. for the de.
I,ortation of anarchists and for en-
forccmcnl ~ the Immigration Law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
RADICAL LEADER
MAY Be DEPORTEO
HEARINGS AGAINST LUDWIG
MARTENS WERE CONCLUDED
YESTERDAY.

Nv tssortafed FFess
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.Hcarings on
the deportation warrant against Lud'
wig Martens. Russian soviet repre-
sentative In the United States, were
concluded today with presentation nf
oral and written arguments before
Secretary Wilson.
He took the case under advisement
and expected TO announce his decision
soon.
The warrant was issued last Jan
uary after the department Of Justice
had conducted the so-callcd radical
raids" hut al that time Martens was
under examination before senate
committee investigating Bolsheviki
propaganda. and II was not served un
al later. Hearings were held In Wash
ington and New York.
During the proceedings the contro
versy between the department N Jus
ticc and the department of labor con
corning proceedings against radicals
1 came Ia n head with the refusal oi
the department of labor 20 permit
representatives of the department ol
\ justice to question Martens. The gov
crnmcnt argued today was presented
by j. y. Hoover Of the department
~ Justice who. In his argument con
tended Martens was unlawfully In the
United States and that he had pa-
| iicipatcd In the movement ~ the Rns
sian communist party. the third m
| ternationale and the socillcd Russian
socialist federated republic for th'
purpose ~ the overthrow of the gov
ernmcnt of the United states by force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Mexico Will Not
Be Recognized by
u. s. Government

;r~eial ~ The Nevs.
WASHfNGTON. Dee. THE OhTe.
Eun government In Mexico will not ~
recognized hy the Wilson adininistra.
ilun except ON fulnllmont of several
conditions according a. information
given today hy Acting Secretary ~
state Davis. o. Representative Huds.
peth. Davis and Hudsp"ih held long
cnnfcrcno. over the Mexican Situa.
tion.
According % what Davis told Huds.
pcth. McSico.9 before recognition ia
given to that country hy the United
States must sciii. the Chamizal zonc
dispute In ~ Pasu. About one-third
~ ~ Paso II claimed hy Mexico In
the Chamizal zone.
The United States wants that So.
tied. The Mexican reinrations com.
mission which viii pass on the claims
~ Americans. damaged IN person ur
property must acknowledge the prin.
cipie that these claims are Just and
mus, h. equitably settled within four
months after the commission begins
consideration ~ the many claims.
Mexico must ahrugAie the CarrRnza
DEGREES which confiscaied the prop.
eriy ~ Americans and other foreigri.
ers. most of these DEGREES affecting
oil fields In Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
COTTON PRODUCERS.
MAY REDUCE CROPS.

by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. REVIVAL
of the war finance corporation was en-.
dorscd NJ a conference here today "
bankers merchants and planters from
all ~ the cotton growing states as
an effective method ~ Immediately
remcdying present dcprI'scd condi'
tions In the cotton market ana com
mittees were named to perfect plans 10
bring about a drastic curiailment ~
production next year as a means ~
permanently stabilizing the cotton
growing industry.
On motion ~ W u. Thompson. for
mer president ~ the New orleans Cot
ton Exchange. telegram was sent
to Washington tonight urging upon
congress the need ~ Immediately 'c.
viving the war finance corporation.
Another resolution introduced today
and referred o. committee asked that
a special government, Pcnsus b. taken
~ cotton of lower than tcndcrablc
grades.
Committees o. devise means ~ on.
forcing n reduction I'm cotton arrcar"
and tho raising ~ greater food and
feed crops. which leaders In the move
ment say will amount to curtail.
mcnt NJ at lcasi 30 per cent In tho
acreage planted IN cotton. were named
after addresses by Governor John W
Parker ~ Louisiana. chairman of IN"
conference and other speakers wh0
stressed the Necessity of cut In pro
ductlon and diversified crops as the
logical rplution of the situation now
facing the southern planter. due "a
the present s,agnant market
Governor Parker suggested that
bankers refus. 90 extend credit a.
farmers who do not Join the acrcag,
reduction movement.
Governor Parker urged the planters
% sell enough ~ the cotton now Or
hand to NJ least repay the nnkcr'
/ for money loaned Tor the making N
/ the present crop. lie also emphasize,
, the importance ~ tariff devised frun
an economic rather than politica
standpoint as a protection against thu
, cheap labor of other countries
| The committees named today. whici
/ include banker merchant and far
mcr from each 81 the cotton growing
st~NS. viii SUBMIT their reporis 10 tn
conference tomorrow when final nc
tion 90 enforce the acreage reduction
movement win h. taken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
ROW IN CONGRESS
LIKELY; D|SCORD
NOW DEVELOP INC
COMMITTEEMEN IN BOTH
BRANCHES HAVE SHOWN
MUCH DISSATISFACTION.
By Associated 4 Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-Undaunted
By failure to obtain immediate action In
the senate todny ON farmer relief legis.
lation. proponents ~ the Legislation an.
nounccd tonight the intention of re-.
ncwing their efforts to bring their pro
pDsals to vote. Chairman Gronna of
the senate agriculture committee de.
clarcd the farmer relief forces had the
assurance ~ enough votes for passing
and were determined Ia do n.
Objections ~ senator Lodge. repuh-
lican leader. and ~ senator Glass, dem
ocrat Virginia. today blocked consider.
alton ~ the pending resolution direct
ing revival ot the war finance corpOr
alton and extension ~ more liberal
credits to farmers by reserve banking
system. senator Lodge said time had
not been given for senators Ia study the
proposition and suggested manufact'
urcrs of New England were having the
same difficulty as the farmers In oh
tanning credit
senator Gronna said tonight aS sOun
as the testimony taken In their hear
ings by his committee WIS placed In
the hands ~ the senate h. would press
| for consideration ~ the resolution
Senator Norris. republican. Nebraska.
author of the Measure also declared
the matter would be- accelerated The
., solution now IN on the senate calendar
land can be called up at any time by
Unanimous consent or by majority vote
| ltF supporters said tonight they hoped
o. have Il taken up and acted on dur
ing the morning. ~ a. not to conflir'
with the rackcr regulatory legislation
due a. come up tomorrow as unfinish
ed business.
Tho senate agriculture committee
which reported un the resolution ~
the meantime will resume tomorrow
with view of devising other remedial
Legislation fOr producers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
RIGID ECONOMY URGED, THOUGH loan
ITO ARMENIA RECOMMENDED; DOMESTIC
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON Dec 7.-Congress in brief session today
TO hear President Wilson's annual message II read by the
clerk Mr. Wilson having needed advice of his physician ap
pear in person
Galleries in both houses crowded. hut those drawn by the
chance that the prescnt might appear person by the possb
y his message might touch the League OF Nations question or his
approaching retirement disappointed.
MIR Wilson confined himself almost wholly to domestic ques
Only by Inference did he refer to the nearing close OF his
administration and that the concluding paragraph The
posa hc presented he much series Of
mendaiions confession o the faith in which was bred and
which my solemn purpose stand by until my last fighting
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
CABINET MEMBERS
MAY Be SELECTED
IN NEAR FUTURE
PREsIDENTELECT HAS RETURN.
I'D TO MARION FOR
SHORT VACATION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Dee. 7.-presidcnt.
Elect Harding concluded to-day his two
day visit here with further confer.
cnces. In which ho talked with his
party associates about the League of
Nations. selection ~ cabinet and
other problems confronting him.
Tho president elect did not call on
President Wilson. but enroute 10 the
station Ia leave for Marion. Ohio. he
stopped at the White House 10 leave his
card and that ~ Mrs. Harding. His
trance 10 the executive mansion.
where II was met by l. n. Hoover.
chief usher. MIR. Harding presented the
cards saying he desired 10 leave them
for the president" and then continued
Ia the station.
All with whom the president elect
conferred today preserved silence re-
garding details ~ the discussion. and
Mr.. Harding said that conversations
were of a confidential nature
He repeated his statement ~ yester
day that he was seeking by direct per
sonal consultation Ca frame AN admin
istrativo policy behind which every one
could unite.
In his search for information an,
advice about the league. the president
elcct summoned republican senator's q
the irreconcilablrs and ~ the mill
Preservation groups. and II II under
stood he told them he wanted HuRgcs
tions from every quarter Without sub
hitting any concrete plan. he In said
"a have asked what part ~ Internal
ional agreement onch would support
| Tho discussion ~ cabinet selections
had n wider scope. several 81 his most
trusted friends undertaking to canvass
the situation In separate conferences
Harry ~ Daugherty of Ohio. his rrc
convention manager. was one of th'
most active In this task seeing vn'i tout
members of congress In Mr.. Harding
office while the prcsidcn,-elect was &C
cupied with his own callers at tn
residence of Edward u. Mclean. hi
host.
Former Senator John W Weeks u
Massachusetts. who. like Mr. Daugl
erty has been prominently mrn,inne'
as likely candidate for III" cabin"
also Saw several prominent republican
leaders after he had talked To MI
Harding. A third who performed
similar mission was Senator Fall q
Now Mexico. whose activities broush
his name Into fresh prominence ns
possible secretary of the new offich
family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Member, Dlssaiislled.

of NfAoriated Irrsa
WASHINGTON. Dec. Action 81
the house NJ the las, session. In d"cid
Ing 20 refer nll money hills o. an "n'
larged appropriations committee t"daF
showed signs of developing into a row
Rumbiings were heard from several
quarters and committee chairncn wef'
reported hy their associates as feeling
that ,he move had been In the wrunr
direction.
Inasmuch as most of the legislation
which win finally get through th'
house nj this SESSION u expected 10 con
sis, q appropriation measures. commit
tee members were said To 50 no op
portunity 20 assist In this work.
Chairman Ruilsr of the naval affairs
committee dsclircd to-day that IN
house action means "thirty-five mel
THE membership II the enlarged com
linlttsel can now run the house f~ th''
session and the rest Of " can 90 home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Forty Indicted by
Federal Gand Jury

~ NeNnFihfeN IfeNAs
PITTSBURGH. Dee. The federal
grand Jury which has been investigating
alleged Irregularities In the thiriN'hrN
congressional primary election hst NAV
'cday completed its work hv handing
Town indictments against 80 persons
including Charles Anderson. a m"inh'r
" theIittsburgh city council and r"'
publican leader In the first ward
Tho entire registration board ~ ih'
first district and the sccond ward. y
Included In the report ~ the jury VIM"
dhers Indicted are mon who Tor years
have been conspicuous figures IN th'
noliiics ~ the section known as IN
strip"
Last week tho jury returned indir''
ments agsins; u. J. sullivan, ciIy
magistrate and an unsuccessful candl
cate for the republican nomination t"'
congress. n slso indicted many elecii"f
officials. who with the pcrs"ns indict
I'd today. will bring the total to NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
IRISH syMPATHIZERs
GREET MRS. MacSWiNEi
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Dee. IL llnndrcds
II Irish sympa,hizcrs ihrongcd IN"
Union station tonight to greet MR.
Muriel Macswinncy. widow ~ the lato
Lord Mayor of Cork on her arrival
from New York to testify tomorrow be.
fore the commission appointed by the
committee ~ one hundred investigators
the Irish question.
Waving the colors of the Irish Re-
iublic" the crowd formed In parade ou'
I'D. the station 10 escort Mrs. Mac.
Swiney and Miss Mary Macswiney. her
sister In law. to n Residence where they
vlll d, entertained during their visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
To Cancel Treaty.
By Associated Pre..

. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 7.--Canccllation
oi the commercial treaty between Mex.
leo and China was announced at the
foreign office last night. This conven.
iion has been In existence for long
time and during 1891. commissions from
both nations are 10 study the situation
and make recommendations upon and
a new pact negotiated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

Aside from hearing the message, ron'
groaB made definite progress on at least
one problem The house revised n
rule under which an effort VIII bc
mndo Thursday to take up the immi'
grafton bill for prompt ncti0n II
would limit general debate Ia -four
hours The two dny interval was al
lowed Ia permit Representative Seigel
~ New York. member ~ the immlgra
tion committee. to frame "A minority
report.
40 other matter had passc1 tOdiy
bcyond the committee stage Al both
ends of the capitol, however. N" Nom
bcrs were deep In plans Ia deal with
business depression, unemployment
and farmers relief
The Industrial situation also found a
place IN the presidents message. Re-
covery from war effects gave promise
of early completion only In our avn
fortunate country" Mr.. Wilson said.
and even here halis and In impcdcd nj
times"
| A program ~ Immediately service
| able acts ~ Legislation To aid that
recovery "and provide the indestructi
bic rccupcrative force of "A great gov
nrnment of the people" should DE- un'
icriakcn, Mr. Wilson said. adding
zone ~ these In to prove IA great
democracy can keep house as success.
fully and In as business like fashion AZ
any other government"
budget Sysiem Mentioned
First among recommended steps. Mr.
Wilson placed enactment of "A "A work
able budget system" He Haid he had
yctocd the budget hill passed at the lasl
session reluctantly" and because oi
IA constitutional objection" bat an u
was later revised In the house, he b.
lloved II would. with other measures
furnish foundations Tor natiOna
budget system"
Mr.. Wilson cited figures as To tn
national debt and urged rigid
economy In which all branches of th'
government should cooperate"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

SUNSHINE SPECIAL WRECKED


4 TENARkANA. Texas, Dee \.
= Sunshine special. northbound
4 was wrecked five miles south Of I
4. here early this morning. mcagre I
4 reports reaching the city stating I
Z that several cars had been over I
q turned. Three ambulances have I
= been called TO the station. await I
= ing the return 81 n relief train I
= which hns been sent to the scene I
. of the accident. I
. Local railway officials are un' I
= able TO state how serious wreck I
els
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
MRS. HARDING HO>ORED.
|, A..rinted Prcss

} rs Associated Press.
) WASHINGTON. dec. Mrs Z
} W G. Harding was guest ~ hon. I
. or NJ luncheon given tonight hy I
J Mrs Thomas T.. Marshall. The I
) luncheon. which WAS given In the
, senate Office being attended by
} about forty wives and senators
) ard other officials. was the second
) ~rial affair for Mrs Harding dur.
} INK her two days stay ia Wash.
} inrton. MIR. Wilson. wife of the Z
} president. having entertained at
tea ~ the White HOUSE yesterday. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
SILK MN % Close.

PHiLLIPsBURG y. J.. Dec. -
N"'iccs were posted today ai the stand
ard silk mill. the largest min here. that
beginning tomorrow the plant viii be
,losed indefinitely. Market conditions
,ne given as the cause. About 5000
employees are affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Miss Smith May Surrender.

BY Associated Prcsa.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. -
Clara Barton Smith will surrender %
officials within the next twenty'four
hours upon advice of n firm of local at
torneys She now II In Mexico, In q
small town opposite III paso and ar
rangements for her return to tho
United States have been mnde.
This information was obtained here
late this afternoon from what are con'
sidercd authentic sources. hut the law
yers who conferred today with her n
ther. do not wish their names used
Clara BARTON Smith. alleged prlncl.
pal In the tragedy which eliminated
November 20 In the death Of Jake l..
Hamon. millionaire Ardmore. Oklahoml
oil operator. will surrender within the
next day or 80. acting on adviccs ~ n
prominent firm of Fort Worth criminal
lawyer. according 10 information hcrr
Tuesday. This action. Il II sail was
decided upon following n conference h..
tween the father Of the woman and the
attorneys.
Now In Old Mexico.
Miss Smith. according to her father -
information. ia hiding In a secluded
town Just across the river from ~ Paso
and a telegram was sent her Tuesday
afternoon telling her ~ the decision
that had been reached. u was said
this decision was reached following n
conference at which u was decided by
r''"-""ys she has clear case for &c
quittai.
According 10 late reports here from
VI Paso. Sheriff Orndorff. of that CITY
has been Informed he need not continue
his search Tor Miss Smith. lie sid he
had located definitely her whereabouts,
and was taking steps to bring hcr
across the river into Texas.
n was denied. however. that the d.
cIaon for her 90 surrender was re.
suit ~ this information. u was sail
here that her father nor her ATTORNEYS
knew of this when her surrender was
agreed upon. II II believed she vii.
come across the river today and give
herseif up. on condition she he allowed
freedom % consult with her attorneys
Her father left the city shortly aft'a
his conference with attorneys here and
probably went 10 ~ paso. u ls sail
where he viii meet her. n was impos
(nnflnsssa M, ta~a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
ALLEGED Slayer
MAY SURRENDER IS
OFFICERS OPINION
WANTED IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH or MILLIONAIRE
OIL MAN.
FATHER To VISIT HER
Officers Sure That Statement Made by
San Antonio Reporter yester.
day Are without Fouy
datlOn.

D. \ A.seia,ed Press.
ARDMoRE. okla. Dec. 7.-Scarch
for Clara Barton Smith wanted In con.
nection with the fatal shooting Of Jake
l.. Hamon, millionaire and Republican
national committeeman, tonight nppar.
entity In nearing an end. az reports from
border towns indicated she has been
found In a Mexico village and has
agreed 60 cross the line.
Sheriff Orndorff ~ III Paso. Texas,
and his chief deputy Edward Bryant.
both reported they had information that
Miss Smith was In "a Mexico town Just
across the border and telegraphed Sher.
iff Buck Garrett that Miss Smith had
asked that an officer bc sent for her.
Russell Brown. county attorney and
instigator Of the investigation said he
would confer with Sheriff Garrett about
sending some one. He was doubtful.
however. as TO whether Miss Smith
could he brought back TO the United
States unless she came of her oSn FREQ
will. because the United States has not
recognized the Mexican government.
Almost simultaneously a conference
was held In Fort Worth between attUr.
neys and Miss Smiths father.
The lawyers, II was ANNOUNCED. nd.
viscd that Miss Smith surrender ane
also said they believe she would give
herself up tomorrow. Tonight Mr..
Smith left Fort Worth. Il was believed
for FL Paso, although no announcement
was made. Il was reported. however.
arrangements had been made for him tn
meet his daughter and that he had
completed arrangements for her return
60 this country.
The Mexican angle also was brought
In by dispatches from San Antonio
which reported a letter ndrcssed 10
Miss Claire Hamon from Tamplco. Mex
leo. had been received there. The re-
turn address rea II. q. Burkhard;,
apartado lO6. Tampico. Mexico.
Ross Questioned by Police.
Mr.. Brown tonight placed little cred
encc In the reported interview of n San
Antonio reporter with Miss Smith. II"
also announced he had tclegraphed the
district attorney 81 Bexar County, Tex.
asking him 90 take charge Of the inves
tlgation Of the interview.
f.. NJ Ross. the writer 81 the Inter
view, was questioned by police at San
Antonio today and later released.
lie said he was prepared Co max"
known Miss Smiths whereabouts un'
der certain conditions
Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon. widow of the
dead millionaire. in n statement at For:
Worth today declared mo such person
as Claire Smith ever existed" by that,
ahe said. she meant no such persons
existed ~ far M the moral actions and
shooting of her husband were rom
Cerned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

Continued on page 6,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

Al sJn,r sJIe lots at BARGAIN
ay 1n ov,oa salem on High street 7e,al'
boz saer. ~ H. C. AIiIieit, 81 Pr .
salem. Phone S5Fss. .
Lon aJAe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

berries 20c.
Retail prices Eggs eSoe
creamery butter Toe; country -
ter 65c; flour. hard wheat S3,3f0
o $50; soft wheat &2.ee, ~
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Or, Oct. 14.-CattIe
steady; receipts 165; choice grass
steers $9.00010.00; good to choice
$500 q 300; medium to good S7.0o
@8.00;. fair to good $6.z50H.o eos
@6.75; fair to good $6.7S 0b.S6:
common to fair $5.75 q S.36; eho1ce
cows and heifers $3.50 7.6o;l me-
dium to good $4.75@5.75: falr to
medium $3.75@4.75: canneFD S3.7S
q 3.75; bulls $5.00@s.o0: ohoico
dairy calves $13,00@15. ~; prisne
light calves s11.00@13,00; medium
light $9.00@11.0o; heavy ST.poo
300; best feeders $7.0005.50s fair
to good s6.00@7.00.
Hogs firm; receipts H., prime
mixed l7@17.5O; medium $3.50
@17O0; rough heavy t13i000
1850; pigs $4,000 1900.
Sheep weak; receipts 1O42: east
of mountain lambs $s.5O0lc.50;
valley lambs sS.5O@9.6O; culls
$500 q $50; yearlings $6.S0o1.EOs
wethers S6 @6.50; ewes $2.36 0S.0O.
Butter. gs13
Portland, Or. Oct. 14s Butter
lower; cubes extra $50; parch-
ment, wrapped box lots 59c; car
tons soc; half boxes hc mores less
than VI box lots 1c more.
No. churning cream butterfAt
5Sc o b Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, Oct. IA. -- Eggs
selling price, case count 6s068c;
buying price 62c; selling price
candled 6S@70c; selected candled
in carton 72@74c; cold storage SEQ
light csc; broilers 28@S0c:
old roosters 12c; turkeys. dressed
5O@52c; geese No. I 12c;
ducks colored nominal: young
white Peking nominal.
Wheat-Soft white $1.s002.0
red Walla Walla $1.Ss: Barley
$44; oats s42; corn No. 3 yellow
$44.
Mill stuffs-Mill run $b60b7c.
@29; alfalfa $23; grain mixed
$2s: clover s20@22.
Hay-Buying price timothy x21