davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
ABINGTON

If the party Who took Thermos bot tle from behind the wall near F l.. Wright Pine Plantation n Jericho vil return same to Mir Wright no questions will be asked.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Thompson. and lhe arrests in each ease were nude by Special Deputy William Jarvis of the Sta.e Depart ment If Domestic Animals. working in cooperation with Town Dog Warden Neri Codeffe
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Ladybugs coneregate after the first frost n the Rocky Mountains, enter ing rocky crevasses where they be- come dormant. The bugs are then gathered and put into boxes until easIv spring. when they are sold 70 orchafdists to prey upon aPais and other plant life
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
NOTLICENSING DOG
 COSTS REAL MONEY
Local Residents Pay Heavy Pen alties For Not Complying
 With Law
Woman Gets Jail Sentence, Which,
 However, Is Suspended By Judge

Residents of the town of Thomp- son. particularly those hanging their hats in North Grosvenordale, have been made to feel the sturdy heel Of the law the past week by their having violated The statutes pertaining to dogs.
 Take for instance Mrs Peter Blash. whose dog had perfectly good collar but the license tag hanging from it was not obtained by Mrs. Blash. The tag belonged on another dog The transfer was a rather novel idea, but it did mol work out For not taking out license on her dog. Mrs Blash was sentenced to jail for : days and med S7 and costs of si7-57. Tae court did not insist on the woman go- ing Co ial, NO suspended this part of the sentence.
 John Bucksar was another who failed fo license his canine and was aued s7 and costs of S22.57 John said he wouldn't pay the fine, but rather would go To jail He spent one night in the jug and next morning de- cided he'd pay and pay he did
 Others Receive Fines
 Then there were Gus Abraham son. Mary A. Gordon, Mrs. Della styves and Joseph M9npetct all of whom were charged aith owning nn- licensed dogs. The fnst three were each fined sl and costs of S1746, while Monpetet was penalized S4 and costs of Sis.46- Joseph Babula wa charged with owning dog allowed Co roam without collar and license tag attached. He also was fined si aui costs of Sf7.46.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

The natives of southeasteHa Asia have long known of the curative pra- nerties of Chaulmoorra oil in skia diseases. especially .n leprosy They use the oil both internally and eEtern- ally
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
New Taxi Service

For quick service call Black and White Taxi. Putnam 574.-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

French traffic experts will try to .olse congestion difficulties in Paris
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
EAST WOODSTOCK
Enjoy Community Club Meeting

Enjoy Community Club Meeting
 largely attended meeting of the Community Club was he,d Wednesday evening. Philip Dean, chairman. pre- sented novel and interesting pro- gram. l. was styled an Evergreen party. all being over 2l years of age. Old-time songs were sung by noted singers on Victrola records; Judge C. II. Child read the old Blue Laws of Connecticut and expounded on same; l; Miss Margaret Uhi gave several mon ologues. and several old time games were played, such as Shaker Land Bean Porridge Hot the prize for the latter being won by Miss Upham and Mrs. II. F. Bannister. Dancing fol- lowed with music by HiIl orchestra. Committee appointed for September President George Wethereil, l.. II. LinIeman and Clayton Peekham.
 Mary Child of Putnam is visiting amenr relatives here.
 Miss Nettie Phillips of Thompson vile Is visiting her brother, George Philips. and family
 Mrs Fanny Haeer is with her sister, Nfs. Benjamin Farrows. She Is quite n with tubercuiar trouble.
 Mrs If E. Bannister and daughter Los of Webster spent "Wednesday night with (. l. Upham and family.
 pr R Pike and family haze been entertaining the formers father, Rat Ezra Pike If Sew Hampshire.
 Edna Hubbard is spending a week or two with her grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. at English Neishher- hood.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

ed at his home frequently during the
to visit with them, recalling INCIDENTS
of former days. At no time, did he
show encouragement over his physical
condition, facing the future with that
fortitude which has characterized a
useful life.
Mr.. Hodge expressed in writing his
desire that his funeral should be con-
Quoted by DeMolay Commandery, No.
10, Knights Templar, of which he was
a member. Accordingly plans are
being made by the members Of this
lodge to take charge of the funeral,
which will also be attended by MEM
bcrs of the other Masonic lodges in
body.
Mr.. Hodge was GO years of age.
He came to Minot more than twenty
years ago and for several years man.
aged the old Osborne M cMillan ele-
vator on the 500. Later he became
an auditor for a grain concern, hold
ing this position until he went to
Bordulac, n. D. five years ago. Mr..
Hodge was one Of the most capable
grain men in the state.
He was a member of the FL Zagel
Shrine at Fargo, the Star in the West
Lodge, No. 33, AT. and AM, Tyrian
Chapter, No. ii, RIA M. and the De-
Molay Commandery, No. 10, KIT. of
Minot.
Funeral services will be held at the
Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, George, who have the sincerest
sympathy of the entire community.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

managed the Farmers elevator, re-
turned to Minot about two months ago
realizing that his end was near. He
had consulted the most eminent spe-
cialists and was informed that his
death was matter Of but a few
weeks. 1t was his desire that him
self and wife should return to their
home in Minot, where they might be
surrounded by their old time friends
when the time finally came for him
to- take his departure for chat house
not. made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens.
Mr.. Hodges old time, friends. call
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
The Des Lacs doctor was called to at
tend to Dyer's injuries.

Ha&k2t Social at Saron Church
A basket social will be held We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 20, 7 o'clock, in
the basement of the Saron Lutheran
church in Freedom township. Ladies
asked to bring baskets and the public
is cordially invited.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Perry L. Hodge,
Pioneer Grain Dealer,
s Died This EUeuins

ST The death of Perry l.. Hodge, one
sof Minot's most highly respected citi-
city this evening at G:2O o'clock. Mr..
Hodge had been i'll from pernicious
anemia for several months and his
death was not unexpected.
u Mr.. Hodge, after residing at Bordu-
lac, N. D., for five years, where he
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

]. w. Buettner Of Norwich has re-
turned from Albert Lea, Mnn., where
he was called by the death of rcla-
tive. His wife is now in Minot hos
pital recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Kenneth Falconer, who is connected
with the Great Northern offices in
Minot, will leave Saturday for Minne-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
MINOT MARKETS
Grain
Freight Train Wrecked at Ralston

In a wreck which occurred at Rails
ton, a small station this side of Des
Lacs Friday night, Jake Dyer, freight
conductor was painfully injured
about his shoulder. The train broke
in two and five cars left the track.
Dyer was just getting down from the
cupola when the crash came. Others
III the caboosc were slightly in jured.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Federal Court Adjourned at Noon To-
d,y-I aSt Domarp Case Settled

day-Last Damage Case Settled
Federal court was brot to a close
today at noon. Judge Andrew Miller
thanked the jurors for their assist
ance and the jurors in turn were
unanimous in expressing their ap-
prevail Of Judge Miller as a fair and
able jurist, one who knows how to
turn off the work in the shortest pos
sible time. Judge, Miller has made a
host Of friends thruout the Northwest
since opening his term of court six
weeks ago.
The case Of the American National
Bank VS.. the Burke County Invest
ment Co. resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000, the amount of
two notes and 5000 interest. The de-
PENDANTS appeared in court and con-
fesscd Judgment.
The last case on the calendar was
that of James Darland VS.. the Great
Northern Railway Co. This was set
tied just as the case was ready for
trial, Darland being given 100000
damages by the G.. N.
Darland while assisting as an en-
gine hostler in the round house in
April, 1921, fell from the engine cab
into the ash pit, thru trap door in
the engine cab. 1t was dark and he
fell IL feet, injuring his back. He was
represented by McGee & Goss.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Aged Logan Man Called by Death

Jonathan c. Gard Of Logan, form
erly engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at that point and also at Sawyer
died at his home Wednesday morn
ing of last week, Of complications in
cident to old age. Hc was II years
old. Funeral services were held at
the home Thursday afternoon by Rev.
Light and at the Congregational
church in Sawyer by Rev. Prime Of
this city. lnterment was made in the
Sawyer cemetery. A wife and three
sons, Ira, Ralph and Eugene, survive.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Deaf and Dumb Girl Sues 500 Rail
way for Damages

Katie Dockter, an Anamoose girl
thru her guardian, is suing the 500
railway company for $11,000.00 for
injuries received in wreck while she
was near Fillmore, enroute from
Drake to Devils Lake. Funke, Camp
bell & Eide appear for the plaintiff
and Palda e Aaker for the defense.
The case is apt to last for consider
able time as it is necessary to use an
interpreter for the girls testimony.
Vic HALEY is acting as interpreter.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Famous Accordion Artists Here
NNx, %

Nina and Hugh Johnson, noted ac-
Gordon artists, will give an entertain
ment at the Grand Theatre the night
of Wednesday, Nov. 20. The enter
tainment will be given under the aus
pices of the U.C.T. and will be follow
ed by dance. .,.
The Johnsons appeared in Minot
two years ago where they became very
popular and have but recently return
ed from Norway where they gave a
series of entertainments.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

The Degree Of Honor will hold a
food sale at the Groc-Economy store
on Saturday, Nov. 25, starting at II
o'clock a. M. All members are asked
to donate.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Licensed to Wed

John E. Johnson, Tagus, %, and
Maria M. tKnote, Tagus, .N.
tClager .Hovda, Minot, 81, and Ma
sthilda Thorson, Rugby, 20.
Gerhart Stramer, "a, and Mildred
Wheeler, 20, Foxholm.
Joshua CLANCY, %, and Leila Bur-
dick, 20, Surrey.
Albon L. Crosby, 27, and Gladys
Olson, Benson County.
Cecil Springstad, Voltaire, 21, and
Blanche johnson, Sawyer, 10.
Henry Lock and Caroline Bon1mes-
back, 18, Minot. H.
Donald Wallace, Kenmare, 23, and
Ehfie} Martin, %, Kenmare:,
Edwin R. Stowell, 81. and Dorothy
l.. Falconer, 10, Minot.
Peter Linnertz, 81, and Laura Col
ton, 27, Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Two Killed by Cave-in at Van Hook

Arthur Brlgan, 35, Of CromWe11,
Mimi, and Earl Chounard of Little
Falls, Minn., were killed last Thurs
! day when IL feet of clay buried them
at the O. c. Furuseth coal mine south
east of Van Hook.
They had leased the mine. Albert
Brendle had come for load Of coal
and the victims we're getting it out
for him when the clay fell. Edw.
Hoffman, who was also there at the
time, saw the dirt move and called to
them, but not in time. The men were
entirely covered by the dirt. Hoffman
and Brendle worked heroically in ex-
their heads before life was extinct,
but they never regained conscious
ness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Crystal radio sets-S8.25

These sets are complete
with double head phones. an
tenna wire. tested crystal.
nickel-plated binding post
and Instructions for setting
up. Case Of vermillion red.
Complete-e6sk
Brands Superior matched
tone head sets s..
2zh volt B.. batteries. sl.Ss.
9Th floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Nestles bar candies

Attractive appearance ~
we'll as a very fine quality Of
chocolate 10 found in the new
Nestle bar goods-big gener-p
Gus bars Il e and Ice both
plain and with crisp toasted
almonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Colorful gift scarfs

A pretty and practical gift.
A new style in the woven silk
is two yards long, has a lacy
pattern finished with deep
fringe. Black. white. maize,
orchid and French blue. eH,sO
Fiber silk scarfs in black.
white, hesh ard champagne.
S4.9a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
W ul dnt be Christmas
without plenty candy!

Good judgment win prompt
you to buy really sopd can
dies that yun know afs purs
and wholeApme-fnr the sake
of the children. We recon-
mend Bunte's gum drops,
chocolate Santa Claus, choc-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Combinations OF satins and
laees. also plain tailored ones.
One model Of dainty Cham
tilly lace over net combined
with white satin. &s0
Another Of pink Simmer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
That great sale Of
new cloth coats at
SIS, IS, 1850, $3.50

-'H0f We gave first notice of yesterday
will be in tuH swing tomorrow
NOTE Virtually all these coats were
purchased by our buyer while in
New York only last week. They
represent the ultimate in value
giving. e
blousebac and straight line STYLES n brown nsvv
black faliow and novelty mixtures Every coat in the
lot was made by an experienced tailor and the style lines
are the newest of the winter. ~
n foor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
GIFTS for the home
loving folks

~
CaAaT1es-St. AndReasberg
rollers and Harx Mountain
singers. Choice-e9se.
Bird oages-Of brass IN vari-
Gus styles. ooka
(Stand to match-e7So
Reading hnps-For the
couch or chair: hand decorat-
Cd shades. &So to o04kA /.
Asadeir lamps - Mahogany
and metal stands with silk
shades. Mn and ella
Cot glass beWls -S-inch bowls
with floral cutting. ee.4k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
AS long as women
like pretty clothes

they will appreciate gifts Of materials for MAX
ing them Here are three specials from our silk
ana dress goods sections that have gift posi-
bilities. 4.
4V-inen WesI Crope-200 yards Of this popular
wool fabric in black. navy, brown. Copenhaeen
and red Yard e1.etse ~
Satin Charmeuse-A limited quantity Of an ar
ira fine qualify Black. Yard Stse.
4o-incA French Scrge-All wool. Navy black
brown. Yard $l.l0. -.ina fIsor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
81 bur entire stock
81 tn sozts and pieces
at reduced prices

-tesa - s10er to spresd the pay
Ass94 essr q period 0f nine months
wsllea are anticipating Christmas
eeeeA1 md selecting the fur csat Or pises thsy
nave 1AAted - long. for they realize that this
y me bsst' opportunity In years.
Hveex fuf coat and piecs in cur stock has had
- Dssca reduced. There are coats Of Hudson
sal Aofthefn Auskr1t. Runy. Racoon, SOUR
ri, Saline, Iheuch Seal and Alaskan Seal,
Meek pieces aad capts 4 Msrtsn. stos, mar.
ten, Mil. BEAVER, Fitch and American and
Austyalta1 spposum.. -eri aeor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

For IL school lunch. and
for the mid-aftefnoon snack
In the home or office. Put
some In the "kiddies" stock
ings, and remember Dad and
Mother with q pound block Of
"Ns6ties--tke gift Of good
taste"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

olate aoples dressed dolls
made o. pure sugar stick
candy. and chocolate pipes
wrapped with TIN foil and tied
with ribbon. All these will
add to the Christmas tree
decorations and are priced
moderately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Crepe de chine scsrfs with
hemstitched ends. Black.
white, rose. SKY. tan, maize
and pink. el.9a.
A. B. {. silk scarfs with
hemstitched ends; black.
white, gray. sky. orchid, Cop
enhagen and navy. CSC.
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Trsscs Enlversal Reseaera.
i've r1dls rceiyine acts
Tresco tuners are simple to
operate, nothing to get out 81
order. and letters from al
over the country attest their
Clearance In receiving.
Three separate units
Tuner and Detector-4so.
Two-step Amplifier-ess.
Cabinet to lit any A
storage battery-elsS0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

IN the street carr, in the homA y - Cha.na,es.
g Cemmerce or any place Where peu1ae dfec,a.a
tzlsenas activities the sin 1t tn crisVds Witch
ere throngmg this store Is commented upon!
seeh srsat numbers havs made thss stores title a.
Ihe srsat Christmas SORE q ~ rsi-citiss" undis
putabla
NEVER have ~ had such crowdn-neyer haye ~
PIE purchased % literally II h provahe fAct mt
ese serving larger crowds By Tar than " did dur-
las tns christmas season OF the "peak ysar"-lsl4
So
We msntoA this not with any infant 70 hast INIT
rather ~ evidence that the Tr Cfties have sucrsss
fay passed through the period Of rsadinutment ana
the bright sum Of prosperity II rissn 70 shne unon
al during 1879 80 : '----.ss sym q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

satin with narrow Filet edge.
SIN.
One Of heavy Torchon lace
in built up shoulder style =.
Other beautiful styles rang
ing from el5t TO MA
-9ad flssr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
SHOP EARLY til b. II Dett6s
sServic6 and 1Gore IS sa'
Comfort.
Christmas slippers-ar,
going fast

Yes mighty fast, for when the nationally known
Daniel Green" genuine Comfy fslt slippers may
b had At such moderate pricsa hey are sure to
20 fast!
Tha styles are very pretty this year They seem
to b designed especially for the women who want
their .ssiisee appointments dainty In every detail
from head to toestgs
The naisi Green Comfy felt slippers oi.Ss to
Quilted satin bo.doifs with leather soies anl
low hesaet Also quilted D0rtAys and Mules with
low opera hssls It ol99 . o3Se.
Street leer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Hosie 81
gift quli

! ] ! J J
~ Whsn q Ao&bt-Givo "
M, foftNAe@V1r h0ard o{ eA
vomad Who had to-. many
pairs? And these that are
waiting to % into Holly
hoxes are - exquitite that
they will prove . delight to
he hard to please" woman y
We direct particular attsn-
ton to-
Hose WITH faney clseAkes DotA Nd ii
dfavn taread clochinss. Black. vAAss AaA epe-
dovan M IA. e7.1k
Hose with enhrei1sFsd elesahss-Bl,ck v,th
white. gold red or lavender clockine3; ana whitss
xtat hlsc! gray With black -and-vhits cloekiags.
Fancy lsce bsst hose Biack. white Or cordpyaa.
Pair. S1.9S isss
ChIAen hoee-Blsck cordovan or Rray IN
beautiful. fine quality. -s29S and oe3k
Glove silk hose -Eithsr plain weaves or with
satin stripe. eeoS and MA.
Plain sill hose-Fuil fashioned silk to the ham.
or silk with Isle tops. el.sS to es.sk
Children's and misses silk hose Black or white.
According to size-$1 to e1.ss. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
The new Vanity" slipper
for evening wear is here

Quite the smarteat style that has made its
appearance this season 1t Is tongue pump
with high Louis heel. Buckles or ornaments
metal cloth, white kid. black satin with black
brocaded back or heohze kid with brown bro
caded back. Shoe Sectlcn. STRAIT flor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
New sewing baskets
20 finely woven that its 4
real Joy to handle them vs.

They're trimmed with beads that either lie
nat or dangis, and have silk top that can be
drawn closed with . fancy cord. Natural.
green. blue. brown, red and variety of COM
oinauons. ~k6O to y. -4th ResF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

with the blouse top and pleated skirt
Navy, black, gray, henna and Royal. Sizes
16to "A. Very remarkable values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Pretty pantie dresses

OF black sateen trimmed with touche. oSNsm.
broidery. others with appliqued patches in red.
gold orange and green. Sizes to g. el.4s
Aae V1S~ -3rd floor
Fancy creepers-just in
White dimity with pink and blue embroidery
or Pongee poplih embroidered In brown. ana
2-year sizes. &1.1S and g, so -srS aoor'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Think of being able to buy a stylish,
thoroughly good, wen made, all wool
dresses for only S.! Small wonder our
DOWNSTAIRS Ready to Wear section is grow
ing SO rapidly in the favor of the economi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

cal women of the Tri-C Cities.
All-wool serges and poplins in Navy,
some trimmed with colored stitchings, 9TH
ers embroidered, and others plain tailored
every one y good style. Sizes Is to 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Stripes. checks and plain coiors I'm navy,
brown. tan and combinations. All smart
pleated sffectss and III verr nicely made
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
BALANCED RATIONS
MEAN INCREASE
Dairy Cows Produce More at End of
First Month.

To determine the value of balanced
ration in milk and butterfat produc-
ton, eight cows belonging to Chris
ten Brothers of Frances. Pacific coun-
ty, are being tested. The cows are
divided into two groups of four each,
one group being fed a balanced ration
and the other a typical unbalanced
one. AT the end of the first month an
Increased production amounting to
900 pounds of milk and 45.7 pounds
of butterfat was recorded in favor of
the four cows on the balanced feed.
This increase amounted to S20.10 less
extra cost for feed of S1646. making
net gain for all four COWS of 1854.
Four of the cows are being fed the
following balanced ration: 80 pounds
of oat silage, 10 pounds oat or oat and
vetch hay and grain ration of two
parts millrun to one part soy bean
meal, an average Of about 9 pounds
Of this grain mixture, depending upon
her production. The other four cows
are fed a typical unbalanced ration
of oat silage, oat hay and millrun.
All eight COWS were selected for
the demonstration by J.R. Beck, coun-
ty agent and Don Magruder, extern
sion dairy specialist of the State Col
lege. These cows consist of four in
eoch group with an average produc-
ton for the previous year of nearly
the same. They are practically equal
as to stage of lactation and as to feed
before the first of the year. The test
will run for three months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
KEEPS FEEDER PIGS
AT HOME UNTIL FINISHED
FOR SLAUGHTER.

A cooperative livestock shipping
association in Indiana helps to keep
feeder pigs at home instead of send
ing them to market when they are Of
fered for shipment. This feature of
cooperative work has been called to
the attention Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which
thinks the idea a good one. Farmers
who desire feeder pigs inform the
manager Of their wants, and when
pigs Of the feeder type are brought in
on shipping day all but a few head are
kept at home until finished for
Strengthening. Only enough are sent
to market to determine the prevailing
market price Those retained are sold
to farmers desiring them at the Buff
falo market price less transportation
and marketing cost, the usual costs
assessed against those animals going
to market.