davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the Sth day of December, A. D., 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Elmer B. Wool of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Laura Snow Wood, late of New Britain, within said district deceased,
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to The Ad- ministrator and directs that public notice be given of this order ny ad- VertSing in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having q cir- culaton in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
S3,000,O 900 IN FACTORY DEAL

Norwich, Dec. 12.-TWo woolen mills in this city and one mill in Nan- tic, a suburb, owned and controlled by the Norwich Woolen Mills corporation and valued at about $3,O00,000, have been acquired by the American Wool en Co. of Boston, it was learned here yesterday. While the American Wool en Co. has not yet completed the pur- chase of the mills, they assumed con trOl of them today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
MutN'S SILK NIGCkWEAR

An attractive selection in pure silk nvckwrar The largest showing ever offered by rs, Priced at 5Sc. S1 0O Sl. 50, s1.G0 S2.oO to S500.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Select From These

ms Bath Robes in all the desirable shades
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

WANTED-Housekceper who is good man. ager and cook. Address Herald, Box l4l.
 2-S-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
GARDNER JURY DISAGREES.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 12.---The jury before which Roy Gardner, escaped convict, was being tried here on a charge of robbing a mail car at Mar icopa, Ariz., Nov. 8, disagreed yester- day afternoon. 1t was discharged aft CT seven hours of actual deliberution
 Another charge against Gardner, involving an attempted robbery at Phoenix, is to be tried immediately
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Stationery for Gifts

Cranes Linen Lawn. Cranes kid finish.
 E,aton's Highland Linen. Hurd's Lawn Finish, H,lrd's Damasl1 Finish.
 Hurd's Lawn finish in Ameri- can Walnut Cabinet.
 White &5 Wyckoff's, Autocrat, Remembrance.
 Claridon Lawn, Royal Flax and sheer white.
 Writings oak finish, Writings Polo Cloth, priced from I9c to S12.45.
 Children's stationery from 25c to 95c box.
 Gentlemens stationery in cor rect sizes.
 Old Hampshire bond, Old Deerfield Bond, System Bond. Old Mill Bond and Easton's Highland Linen.
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
NlIiN'S HOSE

Mems heavy drop stitched English wool Hose T the popular heather mixtures Value $l0o. Spe- ial pair roc.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

BATTERY STORAGE-set us tell you about new winter storage plan. Start right with Prest-O-Lite. ONeil Tire & Battery Co.,, Il Washington St. Phone 300.
 l1-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

FOR SALE--Ford Chassis, 1917. Apply
 5S Hart St. 1l-2J-ti
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
nMNERs ATTENTION

FOR SALE-Ford sednn, good condition
 dcmountabe rims, oversize tires. Inquire Phone 1125. l2-1O-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
NANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to sell corsrts at home or canvassing as desired. Address Box
 32, Herald office. I2-12-ldX
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
MItN'S NEGLIGIli3 SHIRTS
Ni3\'S PAJAAiAS

Mems heavy flannelctte pajamas; loopsa Priced at S2.5O.
 Mems Furnishings Main floor. Mems Second floor, Mems I'mbrclIas--M Main floor. Mems Scarfs-Main floor. Mems Handlcrchicfs-Main floor Mems Glovcs-Main floor.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

James, its so simple once you know.
FAiRfFOOT Bunion Plasters on your
bunion and the excrucialing pain vanishes
almost instantly. Sold by The Drug
Shop, BIS Broadway.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Too Slow For Kit
Carson And He Quit Missouri Job

the penalty of the law. One cent re-.
ward will be given 10 any person who
win bring back the said boy.
Franklin, Oct. 8, 1926.
DAVID WORKMAN"
In the same column. which is headed,
missouri History, the old newspaper
has the following advertisement with
this comment--We have seen many
things advertised, but never before met
with anything like this: Losr-A
Tooth Brush, with the initials B. H.
neatly engraved on the handle. ANY
person finding it will oblige the owner
by leaving it at this Office"
Girl for Mr.. and Mrs. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Butler, 300 Lynn
street, announce the birth Of nine
pound girl this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
A Cold Berth Every Night And A
Meal A Day. He Got A Degree

red.brick house. His classmates passed
by, but they did moi know.
His former superintendent and a
friend, who had helped him in high
school, made it possible for him to bor.
row sl0O the first of February. This,
with his other earnings. enabled him to
rent room the second semester.
As sophomore he was better ac-
quainted. He was able to find more
and better work. He borrowed some
more money and was able to live better.
But still he went without great many
meals, for he did not have the money 10
get them. His class work was good,
however, and he gained the notice of
some of his instructors. As Junior
he was student assistant in one Of the
laboratories. When he was senior the
University often sent him to judge live.
stock and grain at fairs and other ex.
hibitions. He often earned fifty to sew.
enty.6ve dollars for few days work. He
was out of debt when he was graduated
in 1919. He is employed to teach in one
of the state universities next year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

The old redbrick house on The corner
of Ninth and Locust streets waH the fire.
less home of freshman, who fought his
way against obstacles through the Uni.
yersity the winter of l9l5.l6. The boy
tried to find work, but found little. He
had nc money. Rather than leave school
or ask his friends for help hc-movcd into
the old unoccupied house, where he
slept. He did his school work at the
University buildings. He stayed in the
old house from the last of November
until the firs, of February. He had no
fire. Many days he had but one meal.
He did any kind Of work that he could
find 10 do.
This boy had worked his way through
the high school in a Southern Missouri
town. He tied for first place in class
honors. His greatest ambition was 10
attend the University Of Missouri. He
had but $40 when he came to Columbia
to enter school in 1915. He was young
and had no friends here to help him
find employment. He soon had to give
up his room. He moved into the old
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Fred Roberts of Hallsyille was in CO.
lumbia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Daughn, o6f 1903 Elm
street. left yesterday fox Kansas City to
visit friends. y
T. C. Simons, 4l2 Chrisiian College
avenue, left yesterday for Mobcrly on
business.
]. H. Lighiener of 1913 Rosemary
lane went on business trip TO Mobgly
yesterday.
C. Fisher from Sedalia who was in
Columbia on business, left yesterday
for ST. Louis.
N. NJ. Tandy, of 12O5 Z. Broadway,
left Yesterday for Salisbury, Mo-, on
business.
Mrs. ]. T. Davis of 1916 Broadway
had as a weekend guest Mrs. w. r.
Croswhie from Sturgeon
Mrs ]. C. Jones Of HallsyiIle visited
her daughter. Mrs. Carter Owen, over
the week end.
Roy Nichols of Ashland passed
through Columbia yesterday on his way
to Moberly.
Miss Mary II. Quinn, TO College ave
nue., returned week ago from Wash.
ingion on account of i'll health. Miss
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

Quinn left yesterday for Colorado
Springs TO enter the Cragmorc Sanaior.
ium.
Mrs. NJ. A. Young and Miss Anna
Young. 2l2 Hit, left yesterday for Kan.
sas City for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Slice of Ccntralia
we're in Columbia on business yesterday.
Sheriff Fred Brown made business
trip TO Centralia yesterday.
Mrs. S, E. Wells of Ravenwood re.
turned to her home yesterday after visit.
ing her son, Allen Roihwell and Mrs.
Rothwell, of l03 South Tenth street.
N. ]. Ball of Montgomery City left
Columbia yesterday after attending a
board meeting of the State Farmers As.
sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hetzlcr left Co.
lumbia yesterday. They will visit rcla.
tives in Ohio and then spend some time
at the Great Lakes.
Mrs. F. L. Sargent of Renick. Mo-.
and, children, Helen and Raymond, re-
turned 10 their home yesterday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

Kit Carson, long boyhood's idol, was
once apprenticed to, "A saddler in Howard
County. The following advertisement ap-
pears in an old copy of the Missouri
Statesman" in 1854. The Statesman
clipped it from Missouri Intelligen-
Ger Of 1926.
'NorcE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
PERSONS, That Christopher Carson, a
boy of about 10 years old, small Of his
age, but thick set, light hair, ran away
from the subscriber, living in Franklin,
Howard County, Missouri, to whom he
had been bound TO learn the saddler's
trade, on or about the first Of Sepiem-
Der last. He is supposed to have made
his way towards the upper part of the
state. All persons are notified not 10
harbor, support or assist said boy under
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
GERMANS BUSY IN ARGENTINA
Industrial King Is Acquiring Land
and Sinking Oil Wells.

BUENos Aires, Aug. Hugo SHINES,
the German industrial king, has extend.
ed his operations TO the Argentine. In
the territory OF Neuqucn lie has acquired
large tracts of land and has already
sunk several oil wells, some of which
are actually producing.
The fuel problem is one of the most
vital to the industrial life of the re-.
public. No coal mines have yet been
exploited on a-rommerciaI scale and the
only oil yet found comes from the gov
crnment fields at Commodore Rivadavia
in Patagonia. These wells produced
250,000 tons last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02


after visit with Mrs. NJ. A. Barnes Of
1901 Mores boulevard.
Mrs. L. C. Ross, who has been visiting
with the family of 5. F. Shank, Green
wood avenue, returned 10 her home at
Hannibal, Mo-, yesterday.
Mrs. John Coots and son, Russell, of
Hutchinson, Kan, returned TO home yes
icrday aE,cr wish with her sister, Mrs.
Hubert McCrccry Of 2ll South Seventh
street.
Don Richardson, farmer student in
the University who is teaching in high
school at Cape Cirardeau, has been visit
ing friends in Columbia. lie returned
home yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Real Estate Transfers

DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sneed have sold
to Mary Laura Sapp property on VII
liam street one block south of Hinkson
avenue for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Debus ilave deed
ed to the Bank of Sturgeon lots 8 and Z
in block 4S at Sturgeon. The price was
not stated.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

and for this education the world need
a book. new Bible. carrying on, on IA
more elaborate lines, the idea that il
spired Mr.. Wells when he wrote hi
Outline Of History The new Bible @
Civilization must be modelled on III
old Bible"
l am taking the Bible as my
model. am taking il because
twice in hislory-first as The Old
Testament, and then again as the
Old and New Testament, together
it has formed a culture, and uni
fled and kept together through
many generations great masses Of
people.
Nevertheless, | hope shall moi
offend any reader If | point out
that the Bible is not all that We
need today, and that also in some
respects it is redundant. Its very
virtues created lis limitations. 1t
served men so well that .thcy made
a Canon of it and refused to alter
il further. Throughout the most
vital phases of Hebrew history,
throughout the most living years Of
Christian development, the Bible
changed and grew Then its growth
ceased and its text became fixed.
But the world went on growing and
discovering new needs and new
necessities.
The frs, thing the Bible gave a
man was Cosmogony.
After this came the dramatic inter
pretations of man TO himself; 10 nature;
10 history; 10 the great scheme Of
.hings.'
Then. still following the Bible
precedent, We must tell universal
history of man. And though on the
surface il may seem TO be a very
different history from the Bible
story, in substance il will really be
very much the same history, only
robbed OF ancient trappines and
symbols and made real and fresh
again for our present ideas.
The next thing in order that the
Bible gave a man and the COM
munity TO which he belonged was
the law. Rules of Lie. Rules of
Health. Prescriptions-often very
detailed and intimaie-of permis-
sible and unpermissible conduct
This also the modern citizen needs
and should have; he and she need
book of personal wisdom.
'The completed Bible Of Civilization
'ould consist of"
The Historical Books, with maps
and the like.
The Books of Conduct and Wis
dom.
The Anthologies of Poetry and
Literature. and finally the
Book of Forecasts, taking the
place of the Prophets and Revela.
iions.
Books of Conduct and Wisdom
-ould, Of course, deal with the particu.
II problems Of modern life.
"The Poetry and Literature section
'culd necessarily be 'scrappy.' Mr..
Vells reserves most of the great world
ierature for new Apocrypha:
The Book of Forecasts would take the
lace of the Book of Revelations.
1t is a reasonable and proper
thing 10 ask our statesmen and poll.
ticians: What is going to happen in
the world? What sort of better
social order are you making for?
What sort of world order are YOU
creating? Let them open their
minds 10 us, let them put upon per.
manent record the significance of
all their intrigues and maneuyers.
Then as they go on we can check
their capacity and good faith. We
can establish control al least that
will rule presidents and kings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
ARMSTRONG CROPS
EXCEED FORECASTS

Tom T waggoncr. % the CLAUDE
News was IN Amarillo Monday. and
declared that harv.s, l. in fun swinr
al over Armstrong County. He said
W. ar, harvesting all over Armstrong
County. and the yields are going e. b
Sosl-b.iter In fact than ". h,r
thought wish thu people throughout
the Panhandle and the southwest Woul,
know that We air Iaying the high.s
prizes tor harvssiers that w. A. hugh
- anywhere els. IN al thls TERRITORY
In some way the impression seems g.
have gained currency that We ar. lit
tie behind other Sectiuns In the matte
harvestrrs' wagr ~,al.. hut this u
untrue"
Continuing, rrsrcnsiV. 20 inquiries
AIR. waggoncT slid our business mvr
are rspcrting good ou,look to' ,hcii
several lines W. are already r,-lins
the improved business pulse. a. result
Z IN. harvest s.aSon. We arr sure
that by IN. end ~ IN. present week
that local business viii he almost -n
iir.ly rejuv-nat.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

'ont ,v,l, at work. n the oyclcs of
10 harvest machines h. the same vicin.
~ Wei, placed end e. end they would
equal q blade si.Ooo feet or approx.
uai'ly four miles In lcnrih.
Cunhrtur-s on sl,r.
\ ma,h,u. with q -four mile hlade
ould harV.s, 1859 acres every mil,
.tiNrl"d In - miles. which a machine
'hould EASILY make IN a day 1T ten
hours u 1u0 acres uf gain would be-
avvd a, the same rnt- t;G 200 acres
IT whca, would he harvested In Is days.
nctor. IA" June rains fcll. the Yields
was estimated as how ~ 10 bushels to
the acre which would have meant
100000 bushels iur IN. rampa White
Dr,r district But later the estimate
vas rais'd To- l2.bush.l average which
would equal $4,000 bushels Wheat
ih'adv thrvshed however. has turn
% uut rather better than expected and
IN average II Is bushels to the acre IN
now predicted which means u total of
a $50 O0u bushels.
The estimated value NJ wheat shipped
from Gray county last year was 81. 000..
900. iuI some oi the early shipments
Wartim. prices was received hut some
farmers gut upiy afier.war price. and
there II hona!ul feeling that the pric.
e this seasons or,n may be high
enough to bring the total value ~ thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

The first wonan's college In the
United States was Elmira ~. ~ Col
l.ge. chartered as Auburn Female Sem.
mary In 1859
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
AGENT SENDS SOS.
FOR HARVEST HANDS

The demand for harvss, hands II In
creasing every day and the supply hss
,lmosi vanished T.. I. Humphreys.
psclsl federal employment agent. said
yesterday, Unless there i great IN
lux Il hands this week. many farmer,
viii h. forccd To susp. nj operations. b,
believes
Al the Panhandle has nov dried OF
sufficiently fer harvesting 60 proceed.
Humphreys says that farmers tell him
Ind he says tina, work l. In full blast
n most counties.
Humphreys estimates the presen,
'hortsge az 500 men and says that this
Will grow day by day. a. hong as the
lear weather continues. No ON. ha'
u ye, liked the price cf 8. day TOT
tagemen and So day for stackers
ae says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
SIS. LEAGUE TO PLAY
; GAMES THIS week

THREE games will - played in tn.
Amarillo Sunday School league this
week The BAPTIST Sailors will h. a
home twice TO the Christian Camels. To'
first contest viii b. % sIs o'clock th'r
afternoon at Amusement Park whih
the second game VA: h. at the same
hour "Wednesday afternoon. The second
contest viii h. on. 20 decide the tie
p,ryed May II whsn the two teams lrt
d the game. 10 TO 10. at dark.
The Presbyterian Thomoats and
Methodist sprinklers will play Thurs
day afternoon. should all the games h
iiiyed as planned a. = week. only .wo
ssr, games VIII b. lift to b. played &c
complete the schedule. they b-ing IN.
two victories of the ltsptists recent.
thrown out OF the official standings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
HcNEll BROTHERS
AeAIN ARRESTED ON
/. BOOZE Law CHARGE

Ahe McSesi and brother Hugh Nc
Neal u Canyon are again IN the meShes
a the Law charged with violation %
tn prthibition Laws.
The AcNesis were recently arrested
en the way from Canyon Ia Amarillo
With . quantity az white mule" In
shesr car. According TO sheriff Black
0esnyon who was In the city Monday.
the stil In which the McNeals have
keen manufacturing their liquor has
hen captured u. sheriii Purcell Of
Dvnf smith county.
The sin wss located about 20 miles
Horshwvst Of Hereford. according TO re
pat. Toe NJ Meals arr nov under
bond fw appearance In the district
eosrt of Potter county and also In the
dhuist court of Deaf smith county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
AND STATE i
SIGN CONTRACT ON I
Z N1s,ooo ROAD FUND

/ Final agreement between Potter COO,
I " and the stAte by which the latter h
Z hsssA 10 pay ssss.eeo on the two
{ gespsches IL highway being constructed
! ehrDugA the county. was signed up b.
= ~ Potter county commissioners Mon.
~.
9 work q hauling gravel for the road
. 49, has been resumed since IN. rains.
bss Mcknight q Hamon. contractors
sre faced with shortage Of help on nc.
eOunt Of the better wages men can CON.
sn>snd IN the harvest fields.
Bah the Engineerine 4 Construction
company q Dallas and the Willie com.
Dnay of Houston have their buildings
constructed and machinery installed for
manufacturing asphaitic hardsurface.
when distribution OF IN. surfacing b..
sins u viii h. much more rapid than
tn spreading and rolling Of gravel and
u vii b. necessary to keep gravel
hauling at top speed hereafter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

House numbering was invented by a
Parts architect In 1919
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Cheer Up! Ye Halt
(. and Lame and Pull
Out Your Corkscrew

Th~re IL IN Amarillo an officsl VII
Ihs< IN his Possession a. fun cases 1T
sNhirkey. hacking one quart and hs has
q tes g. give u out % hospitals. old
. 'ds<is. sick and d-crepii people.
Th~ naucf h genuine I'D Scotch. bot
did bond and would net b. turn.
q 'wn bv an, On. who couni-nances the
. AT tn any form. Tho cusioiiln
-, nd nat have his name published noe
Nh nun,isr q his room diyulsed ior he
e4sne~ thsr, xculd immediately d. an
tiidemic q sickness IN N. country and
Do wcsld - b~-siged by the sics lame
ssf hsi'. pleadinf for his inedi'in.
without any advertising M. uffieisl
q <Lsf - that h. T. csnfruntsd Nth
. ,-sed aud psilful upon cp-nins nj
m<~rsns< bot tho, De- has NJ
- nsukxs = cal fvs hi would ~ "a
=
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
PARTY PHONE LINE
MATTER BEFORE CITY

The problem Il single versus two
:arty teiephone lines win he discussed
sfore the Ct y commission az it, meet
ng ai the CITY hall this morning. A.
istani distric, manager Baker. of N.
Southwestern Hell T.lephon. company
VII give the companvs reasons for
irging that all new customers ~ ~
cmiany accept two-par,y line service.
Members Of the commission urg. all
Interested parties 10 attend this meet
ng. and hear the telephone company's
side q the ,as. and incidentally g.
'''. 'hs other side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
1921 crop up To- tina, ~ 1899.
OsLy sInail Area,

while In the hear, ~ the wheat SEC.
,iun. shipments through Pampa. White
Deer. Miami and Panhandle Includes
he grain u only Gray county and
PARTS II Roberts. Moor. and corner
ui Carson. which IL hut small por
Iion of the entire wheat producing area
u the Panhandle. There are FLOYD.
Hale. swishcr. Lamb. Lubbock. ochil.
tree and other good wheat producing
ouniies to hear from. and estimates
Tor this years Weld are a. high as
20 00O. 600 bushels of wheat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
LEvIATHAN THRESHER CUTTING
100 ACRES OF wheat IN DAY

\ harvest lr,iathau is Wadmg
h'vugh 'h' SEA 90 wheat u,u White
Deer. carson county having 100 acres
" m"r' DO is Was, daily
The monster har, ester ,hr.shes ns IL
gors. drupn,ug Tight, TITLED and tied
sacks II grain m q wagon attached a.
= tart OF w. equipment IN. Whit,
iA'r header and thtrsher umhiu, un.
{ -four 81 the lars'st ri,cc IT harvest.
ng machinery vv,i urudgnt 20 Tao iau.
handle Plairs II Was purchased by
Walter Hodges and is op,rai,d hy a
~ ~ HE sch,uur.
The his h~lg,s harvester and thrnsh.
was mat up m stockton. california.
md ~ ku,wn a. ~, iprus Harvester
MI thr shvi. % hd. 81 aotu.t ,yrlt
ind weighs lsooU !."1nds o. j. pulled
y two Rum.N tractors. u d. tiusSihl,
30 attach another header with tWely,
fourteen tuut blade n" as o. in,f,as.
b" sNa,h 81 the hil marhu. t. o. ut
a i-'t. and hN tuumuu s duuhi, shif,
- tu ZOO acres ~ wheat may D.. cut
nj thrsh'd in e d.. everything going
IN