davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
Emua 5mnnfsttnnH

SPALDING SWEATERS
IVER-JOHNSON BICYCLES
IvER TRAVER AND
ACCESSORIES
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS
FOOT BALLS
BOXING GLOVES
BASKET BALLS
BALL BEARING WAGONS
BALL BEARING VELOCIPEDES
EVER READY FLASH
LIGHTS
CHEMCRAFT SETS
MECCANO
KTDDIE KARS
KIDDIE KAR WAGONS
GOLF BAGS, CLUBS, BALLS.
ETC.
PUNG CHOW AND BASE
BALL GAMES
PENKNIVES
ICE AND ROLLER SKATES
CARyERS
GENERAL ATHLETIC GOODS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, 1t is deemed advisable
by the Board Of County Commissions
ers, within and for Mellette county,
South Dakota, for the protection OF
the owncr of property within this
county, that a reward be offered for
evidence leading to the apprehension,
arrest and conviction Of any p,~son
violating the laws of this sta,e against
the larceny of live stock, or the lar
ceny of any property amounting to
q felony,
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED, That
this Board Of County Commissioners
offer a standing reward OF $25O.OO
for evidence leading to the a%pprehen-
sion, arrest and conviction Of any per-
son violating the laws Of this state
against the larceny of live stock, or
the larceny of property amounting
to a felony within the said county OF
Mellette and State of South Dakota,
as provided by law.
Dated and entered Of record tins
9Th day of June, A.. d., 1923.
G.. S. Hight
p. II. Putnam
Chas. Kimball
Board of County Commissioners.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SAL T..

WHEREAS. one Anzie swan OF Wood. Mel.
lctte county, South Dakota, Mortgagor, did
ON the 4th day OF December, 1879, make hi,
certain chdtttl mortgage TO j. II. Buudy ano
NJ. II. Payne OF Wood Mellette ounty South
Dakota, Mortgages, dated December 4th,
l9s2. TO secure the following Indebtedness,
sj,t.S dated December --4th. 1892 and due
june 4th, 1923, intcreet AZ ten per cent from
maturity, made, executed and delivered lbs
The said Anlie swan TO said j. II. Buudy and
AND WHEREAS, Default has been trade
IN the conditions cont"iuod I'M said mortgage,
and which default consists in failure TO pay
the said note when due. and there Is now due
andowing On said mortgage from said Anzie
Swan TO said J III. Bundy and NJ. ID. Payne
the sum OF 1915 50 and interest at 10 per cent
from June 4lh, 1923.
NOW, THEREFORE. Notice l. hereby Civ
en-, that by virtue OF said mortgage and hy
order OF SGidJ. IL. Bundy and VI. - Pa ne,
the present owners and holders OF said NOR
tgage, | will sell at public auction for cash,
the following described chAttles, described In
Said mortgage. at THE GREEN LIVERY
BARN. in the town of Wood, Metlette county.
south Dakota, at the hour Of two o'clock y. NJ.
on Saturday, the eth day OF July A. ID. 1928,
tO-wit:
Onediamonds brand bob tailed red heifer
one diamond brand red COW. nO horns
One diamond brand hetfer. yellow
One w left hip brand red hoifer, one left
horn no rlghthorn
One w left hip brand roam heifer.
OAl' hAuAAiNllh - VI UNIV A0NNh iNt
heifer
one diamonds brand white faced red mulcy
one diamonds brand dark red white faced
hCifcr with horns
one diamond : brand brockeled face COW
red spot over right eye
one diamond : brand red hcifcr with horns
little white between front legs
One red COW branded l. W left hip. with
horns. Wheeler COW
one diamond ; brand red brockel faced
bObtailcd
one diamond : brand bobtailed hotter with
at side.
one diamond : brand red COW bobtailed
star in forehead.
one diamond : brand white faced hClfcr
white spot on left shoulder no horns.
one red hcifcr white stripe over shoulders
white SpOt Oi hip
Oncdiamond ; brand rod white faced hcifer
with calf los side
one di8 mond : brand red white facad heif
n with spike horns, known as an heller two
red spots on nose. 1
one diamond brand black hcifer
Diamond : brand is OH left hip on the above
cattle
Dated At White River, Mellotte comfy, !
south Dakota this goth day Of June. \. ID. 1929
j. II. BUNuY and VI, ID. PAYNE, Mortgages
mas BUM. Sheriff Of Mellettc county, =,
~, +. MANSON Attorney for Mortgages. ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Name OF mortgagor; Slime l., Kent,
Name OF mortgagce; Homer n. searle, OF
White River, south Dakota.
Name OF Assignee of Mortgage; Helen a.
Goodrich. OF White River, South Dakota.
Whereas default has Occurredin the terms
and conditions OF a real estate mortgage made
and executed by the above named murlgagor
tUtuC above named mOrtgagcc, which nOrlg-
age bears date the 9th day OF May, 1921. anu
was recorded in the office OF the Register OF
DrCds i'm and for Mcllette county. south Ia
kUta on the 30th day of August. 1921. al. 800
O'clock d. m. In book - % mOrtgageNO O page
no. and which mortgage WasthereaIlero on the
2nd day OF June, 1923 assigned to the hb zee
named assignee, which said assignment was
recorded in the Office Of The Register OF Deeds
in and for said Mellette county, On the an
day of June, 1923. at 200 o'clock u. m, In
NoOk % on page lO3, and,
Whereas the default consists I'm the failure
lopay the interest due and the principal sum
when due, ana.
Whereas. there is claimed TO 10 due ON said
mortgage at this date the sum OF lWo nun
drcd Fifty Dollars principal and EifJy two
dullars and eight cents interest, making II
tot al sum due of SOP. 0s, besides the statutory
attorney fee Of $500 and.
Whereas nOactiOn at law or Otherwise mas
been commenced for the recovery OF the "a
mount of the Indebtedness due. a.,
Now Therefore, the said premises descrlprn
IN said IN rtgage asthe southwest quarter OF
Section twetve. in Township forty Two hofthi
Range twenty nine west OF the sixth prl"clpal
meridian in Mellette County, south Dakota.
or SO much thereof as MAY be necessary -
satisfy the Indebtedness and accruing. coslS
will be sold At public auction. To the highest
bidder for cash. at the front door OF IN 1oufC
Housc i'm The town Of White River. MelleIto
south Dakota, on the BIRD day OF July
1873. at the hour of 200 o'clock in the after
noon of said day,
Dated June nth, 1922.
HELEN a. GOODRICH.
Assignee and owner Of said Mortgage
CHRIS BUM. sheriff OF Mellcttc county Noulh
Dakota. ,c..
G. +. KELL. ATTORNEY for Assignee. 2t6
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
RICHARD LLOYD JONES.
SAWS |=~7
Doing Our Duty Leads to Power

DUTY-This is a positive world. Upon every living creature is
imposed a n obligation. Duty demands that this obligation be met. He
who fails to meet 1t is a drone. The world discards its drones. Do
not let yourself be cast into the discard.
Duty is a stern taskmaster. 1t commands IS to be useful, not ac-
cording to III desires, but according to u powers.
Duty will tolerate neither slight nor neglect. The more you shirk
it the higher IL p0 up before you.
II you break the thread In the loom by being false to your duty
today you may confront the dav tomorrow, when you Will have for
gotten Its cause and re helpless TO mend 1t.
Duties seldom come through choice. They ire the lot Of destiny.
The reward for doing one duty 10 the power to fulfill another.
The arm that swings the hammer grows strong. The conscience
that, sodternke, pursues duty daily develops character.
Duty is the acid test Of manhood. 1t marks heroes and shows the
shame Of pretenders.
Duty is not spasmodic-it does not confront us occasionally;
it is constant. Some duty meets each Of us face to face every day.
We cannot meet it by long jumps. We must follow 1t step by step.
Duty measures time cautiously. With every duty we are given
the time in which to do 1t. But W e are not given time to spare. Neg
ict will forfeit fulflment. Do your duty new. Take no chance.
Duty delayed spells failure.
Pleasure often appears to be in conflict with duty because in attempt
ing to discharge our duty we do only what We n strictly Obliged to
do, and we feel We are seldom praised for 1t; Yet the pleasure a man
of honor enjoys in the consciousness OF having performed his duty Is
q reward he pays himself for all his pains.
The nrst, the last, and the greatest pleasure In life is the sense
of having discharged our duty.
Copyright, 1923, by Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Special School Meeting for Voters

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 10th day OF July, 1923, at the
hour of two o'clock p. m, a special
meeting Of voters will be held at the
Butte Valley school house in Berkeley
School Dist. No 3 of Mellette county,
S. D., for the purpose of locating site,
voting bonds to the amount OF
100000, payable in five years, this
amount to pay for site, material,
erect and furnish school.
Dated this 9th day OF June, 1923.
Claud Stills, Clerk.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Orchard to be Given Away June 81

At the conclusion OF the Alfalfa
Tour of the county, held June 70 and
II, there will several good talks on
planting and growing trees. To earn
which are the best varieties and those
that are suitable for our county the
Humphrey Nursery OF Humphrey,
Neb., will give away through their
local manager, f. |. Terpin OF White
River, one complete orchard with the
trimming of a windbreak. This or
chard will consist of $500 WORTH OF
the best varieties that grow. The
trees will all be "A. stock, same to
be delivered in October, 1923, for heel
ing to be planted in the spring OF 1924
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

The girl of refinement may not
attract as much attention as the flap
per, but she commands NOR. respect.
They say there are two sides to cv-
crything, but what girl cares a RAJ
for but one side to q mirror?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

Conditions of how to get in on this
feature: You are to be in White
River on the afternoon of the 9th
Of June. Must be a member IN good
standing of the Mellette County Farm
Bureau. Must, during the season Of
1923, prepare two acres of ground,
same to be on his own land.
The planting Of this orchard will
be under direction of the above Nur-
serv, and will from time to time be
looked after for a period of three
years. The orchard will lessen your
taxes $1,000 each year.
We will have many good things IN
the future for those that love trees,
The person that gets this orchard
will be the one that tries-why not
YOU? See F. |. Terpin for particulars,
Humphrey Nursery, Humphrey, Neb.
The man who loves you for your
money loves you most OF all-whlle
the money lasts.
Some people never make a success
of life because they want to reach
the top without beginning at the bot
tom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
DISORDER AGAIN
BREAK OUT OVER
VALLEY Of RURR
Food Riots And Strikes Bring
Trouble To Occupied
Zone
BY FERDINAND JOHN
Especial Dispatch TG The Age-Heraldl

BERLIN, May 19-Disorders are
breaking out over the Rhur as the
mine strike, which started in the
vicinity of Dortmund and Essen,
spread to other portions of the
German industrial area,
Coupled with the strike disorders
are the food riots at Kaiserstuhl
in which one was killed and five in
jured, At Steele and other cities
workers are storming groceries, de-
mandng a reduction in prices.
The unrest in the Rhur has caused
much apprehension among members
of the government of Chancellor
Cuno, although officials outwardly
profess that the disorders in various
sections had no connection and that
they were promoted by communists.
Despite this. union labor leaders
make no secret of their belief that
the strikes may extend to the I'M
occupied portion of Germany.
Near Essen strikers compelled
municipal workers to quit their jobs
after which the fire department was
called aut to dispense the strikers.
The miners are striking for a
fifty per cent increase in pay and as
far as can be learned the movement
is not directed against the French
invaders but the German indus
trialiSts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
NORWAY IS LOSER in
FIGHT AGAINST WINE
Portugal Forces Nation To Abandon
Duty Upon Product

LONDON, May 19.-(By Associated
Press 0-American prohibition au-
thoritfes have their troubles, but as
vet the United States has not been
subjected to foreign dictation on the
wet or dry issue. Norway, one of
the few European countries to try
the prohibition experiment, has not
been able to remain master In her
own dry house. BY signing trade
agreement early this month prohibit
ton Norway capitulated to wine-pro-
ducing Portugal. Portuguese wines
are to be allowed free import into
Norway.
British liquor interests are heart
ened by the return of Norway 70 tho
category of wet countries. There
still is hope in some quarters that
America will repent, take to light
wines and beers again. and event
ually to Scotch and English whisky.
But American officials point out
there is little parallel between Amer
lea and Norway on the prohibition
issue Norway's capitulation was
economic. Whatever the state of
mind of the hardy Scandinavians re-
garding prohibition, economic rather
than moral issues caused the re-
newal of liquor imports. 1t was
victory of the dark red wines of
Portugal over the dried Goldfish of
Norway.
Dried goldfish is one of the main
sources of wealth which Norway has
for sale abroad, and Portugal exports
wine Prohibition in Norway hurt
Portugal, until she finally refused to
buy Goldfish unless Norway resumed
drinking her wines. Portugal won.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Clearing House Banks
Sho.u Gain In Reserve

NEW YORK, May 19.-The actual condi-
ton of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows ex-
cess reserve of s10.720,41o This is an in
crease of So, 242, 400. The actual statement
follows:
Actual condition: Loans. discounts, etc,
1851. 772, 900, increase $37,124 600. Cash in
own vaults, ETC., members Federal Re-
serve bank, $40. 44S, 900 decrease 5000 900.
Reserve in Federal Reserve bank of men,
Der banks. $493.7s5 900. increase $2.694-
900. Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $4,000 increase
1921 900. Reserve in depositaries, $1O,1sO.-
900, increase $665,000. sDemand deposits.
s3,727, ss5, 900, increase $3.50 900. Time
deposits. Sass. 10000. decrease s12,491 900,
Circulation. $S2573.0OO. increase sS66 900.
'united States deposits deducted. $14s. 500, =
900. increase $3.242490. Aggregate reserve,
$5l2.l55, 000 Excess reserve, $10,720,4 40.
summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement: Loans, dis
counts, etc, S795S49,l00, increase 5,65S
600. Gold. $3,034,500, increase $94, 800 Cur
rency and bank notes, $19,326, $780, decrea Sc
$5S4.5OO. Deposits with Federal Reserve
bank of New York. SOS, 300, increase
FS609,9OO. Total deposits, $S35225, 200 in
crease $7,2fO.7O0. Eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and other
banks and trust companies in New York
and United States: Deposits. $777,614100,
increase $1,101, 900. Banks cash in vault
SIS 700. Trust companies cash in vault,
SCI 7496OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winesap barrels
1925; extra fancy Delicious. box. $3.50;
txtra fancy Ortley box. $375; fancy
Winesap. box IS; fancy Roman Beauty,
box. s2.76: choice Roman Beauty. box.
$3.50; extra fancy spitz. box. $685. small
Jonathan. box. So rs.
Bananas-Per pound, &c.
Beans-California lima, regular. 1Ihc;
navy firm. pound. SIC; pink beans. Sc.
Peas-California black-eyed, pound 7c.
Cabbage-Moble, crates. $3.50.
Dates-Dromedary, s6.75; As s-ounce
packages Dromedary case, $3.50.
Evaporated Apples-selah brand, 13hc
pound; choice New York. 5O-pound box.
/ sc pound; so 16-ounce. New York stock,
lie.
Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 5o-pound
box, per pound. zoe; choice. 1Shc; fancy
20 pound boxes, 21c.
Pesches-Practically peeled, IS; 60 II.
ounce packages not quoted.
Grapefruit-Box, 81. 90.
Lemons-California. box IS; imported
Mackerel-14o count. barrels. s22. SO; s.!
ounce, kegs. 81. so.
Onions-Per pound. 4hc.
$50 to box, So; 9s-126 to box. IS.
Beana-Fresh, So per hamper.
Celery-Florida. 1925 per crate: S1.2t
dozen.
Cucumbers-s5 per crate.
ISbpiautS-So per crate
Peppers-Fiorids, per crate, IS.
Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. 81 so; choice
crate So. 75.
otatoes-Colorado Irish. per pound
2s4c; Michigan. pound. 2hc; sweet, 100
pound sacks, pound. 2hc; new Irish. per
barrel, $l1; No. 1912 so. per pound &c.
Peanuts--Aiabama. raw, pound Sc; roast.
edd, &c. Virginia raw, 10c; roasted 10Y
Prunes-Pitted. 36 1l-ounce packages
&c; 25-pound box, 1880 to pound l2s.c;
60-7O pound. lie; 50-pound boxes. 14c
Strawberries-South Alabama $4,000
SIS per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Cotton Undertone
Steady With Final
Quotations Higher

NEW YORK, May 19.-Evening up
OF commitments caused more or less
irregularity in the cotton market
today, but the undertone was gener-
ally steady and the final price move
ment was upward owing to unfav-
orable weather reports i'll the south
and continued talk of firmer tone
in the spot markets.. After selling
at 25.50c. July broke to 25.16c but
recovered most of the loss closing
at 25.f3c. The general market closed
steady at net advances of 10 to l6
points.
The market opened steady at an
advance of to 13 points on report
of unsettled weather in the belt and
soon sold IL to 20 points net higher
on trade buying of near months and
scattered covering in the new crop
positions. This advance carried May
up to 2G.90c and October to 2314c,
but as soon a the initial buying
orders had been supplied the market
became easier under realizing for
over the Weekend There also APP
peared to be same scattered selling
on unfaVorable reports from the
goods markets and the failure of
the demand to broaden perciptibly
on the advances. May eased off to
&c CSC and october to 22.SSc. making
net declines of about s to Il points
= >
and the market firmed up again
later in the morning on the Texas
shower or rain reports. May made a
new high for the day in the late
trading selling at 26.95c and other
months recovered most of the mid
morning losses, but business was
comparatively quiet and the buying
was attributed largely to covering
for over the weekend. There We're
reports of heavy showers or rain
in south Texas with a cloud burst
at Beaumont and according to pri-
vate advices received here from Fort
Worth. the outlook was for unset
tied weather over Sunday. Sales OF
print cloths in the Fail river for the
week were estimated at 10000
pieces and Fall river advices said
that the present mill curtatlment
would be continued for another
week. Discussions of the probably
carry-over appeared to be attracting
a good deal of attention but without
any important effect on the immed-
late market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES


NEW ORLEANS. May 19.--Prices fluc-
tuated from small net advances to small
net declines in the cotton market today
with the wet weather in the belt the main
supporting influence and the circulation of
May notices for 500 bales and the un-
favorable tone of weekend reviews OF
trade in general the principal selling influ-
ences. The close steady with the ac-
tive positions to points higher than the
close of yesterday. July closed at rs SIC
and October at % .53c.
Rainfall in more southern portions of
the belt. very heavy in some sections,
caused a buying movement around the
opening which sent the market to its high
est, to gains of II to % points. July rose
to 20. CSC and October to %. SIC. This ad
vance short lived the failure of
longs to stop May notices quickly created
an unfavorable impression. sharp re
action carried prices downward to the
lowest of the day, to 10 points under the
finals of yesterday. July fell to 25.32c
and October to % 35c.
For while the market fluctuated with
in narrow limits, but soon after mid
session was up TO about the highest levels
again on the forecast of showery weather
for nearly all sections of the cotton region
In the late trading offerings increased
causing small says from the highest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
REVIEWS APPEAL FOR
LOWER SUGAR RATES
Hal Claims Consumers Would
Quickly Get Reduction

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Chairman
Hull of the democratic national COM
mittee today renewed his request of
President Harding for a so per cent
reduction of sugar tariff rates under
the flexible provisions of the new
law
The recent action of Canada in
reducing the tariff on raw sugar 40
cents on 100 pounds, and on refined
sugar 80 cents on 100 pounds" said
Mr.. Hull in a statement, Immediately
resulted in reduction in like amount
of the price of refined sugar to
Canadian consumers, as reported in
the press. Here is positive proof that
a reduction of sugar tariffs results
Immediately and directly in CORE
spending reduction in sugar prices to
consumers.
Instead of making the simple ex-
pertinent of reducing the duty on
sugar, the Harding administration is
still indulging in the most desperate
expedients to divert attention away
from the sugar tariff outrage, which
is costing the American people
around 100000, 900 a year in exces-
siVe and extortionate prices"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
SETBACKS BEGIN
IN WHEAT WITH
MARKET OPENING

CHICAGO, May 19.-wheat tended
downward in price today chiefly as
a result of seasonable weather and
OF stock market weakness. The close
with July s1.15s4 to 1.I5M and Sep
TENDER s1.14. Corn lost as to IS
a &c and oats A9A to A3-scIn
In provisions, the outcome varied
from shade decline to cent ad-
vance.
Price setbacks began to appear as
soon as the wheat market opened
and at no time was there any de-
eided rally. Bullish reports on Kan
sas crop conditions failed to act as
stimulus, inasmuch as the reports
as rule were unaccompanied by
orders to purchase. Little doubt
seemed to be left that the Kansas
status of the crop, would be smaller
than was expected a while ago. New
ertheless. with warmth and sunshine
again general throughout the wheat
belt and with securities registering
new low price records, for the year.
BUYERS of wheat seemed to prefer
temporarily an attitude of reserve.
Although the fact that Russia
after a lapse of several years has
resumed export shipments of wheat
continued to attract notice here,
bulls urged that the amounts were
too small to have any material in
fluence on the market. 1t was point
ed out that Russian exports before
the war averaged 100000, 900 to 200,-
100000 bushels year, weekly
total of 100000 to 100000 bushels
In contrast with such amounts, the
Russian shipments this week were
reported as having aggregated only
10000 bushels.
Corn and oats were easier in SYM
pathy with wheat. Some selling Of
corn resulted from gossip that rural
offerings Of corn to St. Louis had
enlarged little.
Provisions reflected steadiness of
hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
cow is BANQUET GUEST
BOssy Shows No Signs OF Embar-
rassmemt During Dinner

AGASSIZ. b. c.. May 19.--Led
among rows of tables in a brilliant
ly lighted banquet hall and MIXED
in the presence of 800 members of
the British of Columbia Dairymen's
association here. Agassiz Segis May
Echo, champion butter producing
COW of the world. was toasted in
fcaming glasses of her own milk
here recently.
The famous COW was led into the
banquet hall with silken rope by a
pretty milk maid. She showed no
signs of embarrassment or fright
when storm of applause greeted
her and quietly chewed her cud
when, under the ministrations of
her fair attendant, the streams of
milk made bubbling music in sill
yer pail.
Agassz Segis May Echo is a five
year-old Holstein bred and owned
by the Canadian governments ex-
detrimental farm near here. She re-
Gently established a record of 3d.
$50 pounds of milk in 365 days
yielding 1851 pounds of butter. Her
milk record has been beaten, but
butter record is far greater than
any ever made before in the same
period of time.