davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

and al TSP. to the wire, Q no.
lie may u be in th1 same mood.
Colts spotlight first turned on
5arazen in 1923 rr he wov the
Nation. Open at 5kokie. Hagen,
jones, Mehlhorn and George Black
al wet into the final round .
year with a str ahead of Sar-
azen. re burned u- that last md
with a So.
He sat on 2 rail fence near the
18th green. WAITING for the others
70 come IN. He had a 286, but in
view o. what the others were do
lng. i appeared the score miElt
w beaten. An unofficial Z -i--
came 70 tel him that Haren and
Blacl- we're coming along great
guns, shooting brides and eagles
all over the pre- -ses.
Sara1en. then a 2I-year-old kid.
iust E-.nned.
"Yes?" he commented. well. I'VE
rot mine. They've still got { get
theirs"
As ID 'r--a ed out, none OF the
four-Jones. HAGEN, Mahlh0rl and
Riack-could b. ~ that score.
They didn't get theirs. And this
nav be just anott- r like that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
.MACKS SECOND
In CLOUTINC
Pennant Headed Saints Are
Fourth in Batting And
End in Sharing EN-

With the crucial games OF July
Fourth and Sunday now tucked
back into the Valley leagues rec
ords as past history, Harlingen IS
leading the circuit both in batting
and fielding. Manager Joe Bob
Lawrence's aggregation Is whang-
ing away with the willow at the
clip Of .341 and Is fielding 70 the
neat little tune Of .961.
The San BeniJo Saints, who are
at the head OF the won and lost
column, are fourth IN hitting with
q mark of POT and are second in
team fielding with an average OF
.92l.
The McAllen Macks. tied with
Harrington for second place in the
standings. slumped both in hitting
and fielding over the crucial three
game series. The Macks are sec
ond in hitting and third in fielding.
These averages are $50 and .9l9
respectively. The Macks, who were
leading the league in hitting up
until the series, slumped % percent
age points over the weekend.
Their fielding fell off seven points
also.
Fruits Hit
Eddie Marburger's Mission Grape
fruIters gained seven points in
batting TO boost their average to
800 for third hono-s-12 points
above the league leading Saints.
The GrapefrUiters hit the dol
drums SO far as fielding was con-
cerned, however, falling back into
eighth place with a mark OF .654.
Over the weekend. San Benito
slumped eleven points in batting.
but gained five points in fielding.
The rip-snorting Ia Feria crew
vas able to show a gain in both
departments, increasing their hit
ting average to .266 and their field
ing mark TO GA. They roared out
like q lion TO defeat McAllen and
Donna only 20 fall before Rio Hon
do Sunday.
tik a. kachtlE-sometimes known
as Rio Hondo-pulled up, and Is
now sixth in batting and fourth in
fielding. These marks aye Ola and
-e17 respectively.
Broncs Slump
Facing Darby. Saint ace. on the
Fourth and Shipley. Mack star, on
Sunday. the Brownsville Broncs hit
the skids badly. They got only two
hits on the Fourth and three on
Sunday, sending their batting mark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Awful Pains From
Rheumatism Gone

Mrs. Frank Pustejorsky OF West,
Texas. makes a strong statement
which should be or interest to those
who suffer with rheumatism. She
says-I am now thoroughly con-
WINGED that your Alonzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment Is a per-
manent relief for Rheumatism as 1t
has been six months since I took
your treatment and I have no pains
whatever. The above statement Is
only one Of the thousands Of other
letters which have been received.
is DAYS or full 35 days treatment
for orfv $500. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
STEIN SHINES
in NIGHT tilt
Waco Southpaw Fails In
Daylight, But Is A
Wow by Lights
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.

II seems no time at all since the
Waco Cubs we're doing their best
to dispose OF Harold Lefty Stein.
The southpaw had lost nine straight
starts and had come to be consid-
cred as just so much excess bag
gage on the Cubs pitching staff.
But that was before the Pratt
men discovered that they could
hang electric lights around Katy
park and pay before 1000 custom
ers. instead Of the usual 400. The
flicker game has been no greater
boon to the Waco treasury than il
has to Lefty" Stein. Where the
batters gave him q capital fit by
day. they have found him a total
mystery by night.
Last night it was the San Anton
10 Indians who came under the
southpaw's nocturnal spell. Pitch
ing his clubs farewell appearance
for eleven days at home, Stein linn
tied the tribesmen to four hits and
defeated them, IS to 3. It was his
fourth straight victory under the
arc lights.
Where the Indians could do no
thing with Ralph. the Cubs pounded
three visiting slabSterS merTily. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

cluded among their II raps off
Smith. Darrow and Hargrove were
homers by Bischoff and Stuvengen
and q brace OF doubles by Pet.
The Wichita Falls Spudders went
into first place BY the simple ex-
pedient OF remaining idle while the
Beaumont Exporters knocked Hous-
ton off the second straight day, is
to 4. Jimmy Walkup rang I'D his
second straight triumph for the
Shippers. holding the Bisons to niNe
we'll scattered knocks while his sup
porting cast romped on Stout, Rose
and Lingrel for IS safeties. Oscar
Eckhardt. the circuits premier
swatsmith, led the Beaumont at
tack with a homer and two triples,
driving in five runs.
Eddie Browns big bat propelled
the Fort Worth Parthers to anOth-
er OF their m0notonous string of
victories over Dallas, 7 to 3. The
Steer cast-off banged a pair or
doubles and two singles to drive in
four runs against his former mates
and scored once himself. Mack
Egan. meanwhile, limited the Herd
to four hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
tnzHa The HERALD SPORTS SECTION a#@za


downward rs points to .2o9. Against
McAllen. the fielders went to pieces
and their fielding average hit the
tobbogan downward 50 points TO
.949. Before the series they were
second in the circuit In this re-
spect.
Raymondville Is In eighth with
their bats and seventh in fielding.
Donna is ninth in both depart
ments. However. this did not keep
the Indians from .lugging out O
victory over Mission Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
PRO CLAIMS
BEST ROUND
Vebele Does Indianapolis
Course in &C
Strokes

INDIANAPOLIS. July s-R--
Herman Uebele. professional az the
Pleasant Run Golf club here. today
claimed q new wurld's Z Z r..
eighteen holes or the difficult
Pleasant Run coursas Boosting m
score Of 90. and a record
eagle, eleven brides. and an even
par on the other six holes.
Although a scor or 81 was once
made bv George Duncan on a short
Swiss course, Uebele's score. made
late yesterday. v-s believed to- be
worlds record for a links spread out
over GOA yards. The score was IS
under par. Eubele played IN q four
some.
Eubele. shooting with -lachine
like precision, took twent nine
strokes on the outward nine and
took two more on the incoming trip.
His card and p for the course:
Par out As A35 344-S6
Eubele "a 324 $3.50
Par IN AIS ga 445-37-T3 Z.
FllbeiA 433 pa 434-3I-6B
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Did You Know That

Down at -al o.. New York,
a few days before the recent
Sharkev-Sch rr thing. sports
writer : ceived a message from
his office - New York. asking
Tor a feature So on Jack Shar-
keys parents. who are Bingham
ton folk....ye ri5e didu have
time to visit the Sharkey home.
SO he painted an imaginative
word picture OF the donicile with
n "frail little old lady sitting on
the porch OF the comfortable but
not rreten- ts ahcda.".....Fe
filed the story Next day ID was
printed. And on the next day
also. he mc Jacks niothe- ...
And YOU can pictur his horror to
perceive that she weighed close
70 the 2a0-pound ma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-R
Gus S1nne-t -g's flying tackle
last nigh added another victim
70 his string OF wrestling victor
les, Joe De Vido. giant italian
going down to defeat.
Sonnenberg. re ognized n many
states Is II heavyweight E-es-
ting champion. won the frs fall
IN 80 minutes, and the second III
ten mln~tes.
Sonnenberg weighed 200; De
Vido $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Ahout Horton smith

THE crowd was there TO see the
champion Perfom. "A tall, galgllng
youth OF III years carried the cham
pion's golf bag. lie was lost in the
crowd except when he stepped for
ward TO Let the champion select
his club. Finally the exhibition
ended. Whats your fee, son? the
champion asked the youth. please
Mr.. Hagen, I only want a -andful
of those wooden tees you use. an
the caddv-Horton Smith.
tflth and Hagen will compete
Nlnst one another in the u. S.
open which Gets under ray to-
morrow. Smith learned his lessons
well while caddying and ranks with
the worlds best golfers. II would
be no upset OF the dope for him to
win the open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE
ID III M u mn m mi M u m m

FREDDY MEYERS, who has vet
70 be thrown in this section OF the
country, Will more than probably
DC champion Gus Sonnenberg's op-
ponent when he steps into the ring
at Harlingen on the night OF July
10, a telegram froL.- Promoter Ernie
stephens states. Among the top
notchers who have failed to throw
Freddy is the fa-nous Billy Ed
wards. Myers is II excellent shape
and plans 70 train hard for his
crack at the heavyweight title, the
telegram states. Myers plans 10 come
to Harrington at least a week early
70 taper off his training for the
S~onnenberg tussle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

NA~AA L-4N A--AA-4o HIS AAAEA al
next Saturday night at I~nterlachen,
Il may be discovered that the 1890
o. $. Open golf champion is Bobby
Jones. Or. it may be either n Of
q couple " cher tellovs-Walter
Hagen or Gene SaraZen.
II may sound Ike heresy, but
you know AZ. Jones has been beaten
before, and here are a couple Of
put.e--pushers wht are Just c0cky
enough 10 think that such !. miracle
might be worked again.
Sir Walter has been holding sec
ret practice II Australia with Joe
Kirkw0Od. Els put.er started play
ing queer pranks on those old eyes
during the winter In the west. re-
su.-ing IN his decision to forego the
British OE-n which he won last
year. Friends who have seen Walter
since his return 10 America say ne,
has I pred To- is brazen put-er
much OF its ancient charm. Which
means tha. he isn't going u Min
neapolls just - watch BOBBY Jones
play.
III naming the HaIg as z contend
e., however. 7 an banking Leo
D4sgel o. some ogher friend being
there ~ pun him out oi BED ~
time to get started with Jimmy
Thompson, the Colorado pro. at
1850 y. m. Thursday, July 10. For
there Is always q chance that Hagen
may be poured out OF q tax-cab,
wearing q t~ull-Gress .ul- from the
night before, just an hour and a
half late fOr the ceremony OF tee
ing oil.
Hagen Is unattached to any golf
club. The years are beg ming to
sit upon his shoulders, not heavily
as vet for E--en still refuses TO be
bothered. but the years are perched
there. Just tha same. This he
mas no championship title OF any
kind, and he needs one IN his bust
ness. He may be figuring it's time
to get into a little golf. Watch the
scores.
The other fellow, Gene Sarazen,
curiCusly enough Is MI Of the not
so-many golfers who love 70 do
battle with Hagen. You have 70 be
n connection 10 '-e 10 play against
HAGEN. the kidder and g~oat-getter.
but that's tho kind OF golfer Sar-
uzen is. When he's hot he is ire
sis-iblv c0cky.
And he wa vc warm in the
spring down south. He took down
the $4,000 prize in the Aqua Ca
lierte Open without even getting
serious. In tn la- round he came
from behind and beat Horton Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Pot Shots

THE BOXING fans spent : 2,000,-
700 10 see four foul fights. wv. say
something, President Hoover. say
somethingl..- Make Rosenbloom
was introduced in New York the
other night rs champion OF the
light heavyweights... Ia fan solemn
ly arose and objected. why. he
can't be winner. He's standing up"
4. President Hoover also ought 10
have something 10 say about the
terrific waste OF o~ratorical talent
IN welcoming Bobby Jones 10 whom
the word hello" means more than
all the grandiose adjectives 0
could think OF. Jones now has a
dozen cups. .Eustaquio wonders Il
they car be used for coffee, Or Y
they are without saucers did
YOU know one Emory Christian bad
Nv rocked EuStaquio on the coming
u. s. ar.ateur?... nailed him with
q four TO VI bet. Coach Zupp,e
OF Illinois has been summer.ny ~
Colorado. he air is supposed 70
be rare out there. but with Zuppke
around it's bound 10 be pretty hot
lotto Won Porat broke an ankle
the other day, nutting him on the
shelf. the other Heavyweight d
didn't have 70 break their ankles 10
get there. the world viii beat a
pathway 70 the door o. the man
who can find something brand new
70 say about Bobby JONES'.
George ? Tldrbrand umpired $50
consecutive ball games....a and we
know fellows who are spending
their lives In prison. too. without
CO. plaint....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

TIE GENTLEMAN who started
the 1raca at Bronc PARK last sun
day was plastered WITH a so llne
in the city corporation court Tues
day. Ample police Will be On hand
sunday 70 quel any further az
tempts at drunken rowdyism. II
IS lust incidents IS this 2 which
has given Brownsville a black eye
as a sporting town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Is s44yp.ng Tic pl4 over the ola
mona az Z clip w. about 800 al
his I.e4a-ng n.44E IS .5-4. Ee -
ri q cesl nusllers Oh the bIcl~
SQUAD ana Is q ssroa5 influence =
steacying the young BroWnSY--e
inileld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
HarIingen Leaf

CONFIRMING the contention Of
many that Ha-lingen has tn best
balanced nine in the Pic Grande
Valley league. eccrds show that
Joe Bob Lawrence's boys are lead
ing the loop both in hitting and
fielding. With Snavely and Ander-
son gettinF into excellent form,
Harrington is going to be extremely
tough from now on cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

UMPIRE assignments in the Rio
eGrande Valley league for Sundays
games have been announced by
President o. ". Boston as follows:
Brownsville Nc e E and Ewing: san
Benito-McElwain and Briggs: La
Feria-Drucke az Wilder; Donna
-Eckoff and johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

BREAKING 200 is getting to be
no trick at all for some OF the bcys
In the Brownsville Business Mems
league. Al Miller. Robert Celaya.
Bob Fernandez, Ed Pierce, Spitz
Clark and @. Jones turned the
trick last wight. The 220 rolled by
Fernandez was high for the eve
ming. Ed Pierce broke 200 twice.
Shaping over zoo tie first Ii and
207 the second. Interest is growing
rapidly and the heaye-aEd-grunt
boys are looking forward TO a meet
Ing with Harlinger bowlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

THERE 81 Id be a good game
on display Ct the Brownsville Brone
park Sunday when Harling~ com Z
here. The Rroncs got a world Of
bad baseball out OF their systems
last Sunday ard * - be II trim
Tor another topnot game. The
largest crowd o. the IS
nected ~ e. w the park. Ample
police protection VI be on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

FROSTY WOODS. Bronze frs,
sa~kzr. g ro-ndinT into shane rap
idly. Ee Is about the only BI WIS
batter TO weather the ATTACKS
~ Darby ard Shipley over the
weekend. The liEeahle flrst sack
er got his hingle against each o.
these hurle-s to keep his batting
average on an even keel. Frosty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the cIean, sunny
Certified Creme factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Sfcfes Department ofAgricUlfUre.
And IFS purity IS sofegUorded
along every step Of the way by
amazing inventions fhot bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Over $500 cigar factories ire registered by the [. s. Government Over 7t4OO
OF these handrol cigars, producing SO percent of the output Every hand
rolled cgar-made by American Cigar Co. Or anyone eLe-is subject to the
possible danger of "spittppng." Certified Creme is absolutely free from
sPttbbing-No Cemo Is made by hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
MANY ARE ENCAGED
 FyR .FARNING. ALASKA

The industry of fur ranching ls a growing one in Alaska. A recent list of licensed fun farms issued by the Alaska Game Commission con- tains the names of 546 licenses. Most of these hold licenses for breeding foxes of various species and mink but there are also a num- Der raising muskrat, beaver, mar ten, lynx, rabbit. ermine and otter.
 The foxes raised include blue, silver, black, cross, red and white foxes. The blue foxes are nearly all ranched on islands, whereas the silvers, blacks, and whites, are ranched in pens Most of the mink are pen raised but a few of them are bred on island ranches. There are nearly zoo of the small islands bordering on the coast of Alaska which are used for fox and ming ranching.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
IA LESSON WRITTEN IN BLOOD

In Russia bitter against politicians Many executed; rebellion bols among Americans the trouble Boiled down it the determination of governing bend citizens to its will regardless of anything We are rapidly getting governing class in this nation. Ruthless seeks edcts citizen Leagued wealth benefit wealth
 
 It demands flaw observance the lowy the widest debauchery of law by the mighty and powerful
 working fighting live the idiotic that they bohevk communists"
 with forces them exist remedies bloody
 only class n this countryo should be composed 0 all of us than any other. first principles government of the people fo1 people, by the people.
 It's that-or happening in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
LAT0UCHE ITEMS

Mrs. Stoltman entertained three tables of bridge Monday evening Those present were: Mrs. Walkosky, McCullah, Leino, MacCreary, Hack wood, Banks Gul1ufsen, BidIeman, Baker, Raymond, Oberby, McCon- nell and Miss Fralich Mrs. Walko- sky won first prize
 MT. Banks entertained the men ait two tables of bridge on Monday evening. Those present were MT. Stoltman, Walkosky, Leino, Hack wood, Gullutsen, Bidleman, Scruby, and Overby.
 Milton O'Neil entertained his friends at his home on his birthday Saturday evening The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, and at q late hour light re- treatments were served Milton rel Icelved many nice presents.
 Mrs. Raymond entertained MS. HackWood, Baker, Stoltman, Gull Ilufsen and Mcconnell at bridge on Saturday evening. Mrs Stoltman won high score.
 MT. and Mrs. Leino entertained MT and Mrs Hackwood, MI. and Mrs. Overby Hnd MT and Mrs Gull Ilufsen at bridge on Monday even ing High score was won by Mrs. Gullufsen-
 The Moose Lodge entertained all the children and their parents on January 2 at the Latouche hall. Each child received a nice present. The evening was spent in games and dancing Light refreshments were served.
 \ Mrs Mcconnell, who has been spending the holidays with her daughter Mrs Gullufsen, returned to Seward on the s. s. Alameda last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Ike Bayles, Anchorage clothier, was among those boarding the S- s. Alameda for Seattle to visit with his family. for a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
A LIFTED EDITORIAL

Owing to the limited space in our little paper it is not often repubsh editorials from other papers but in recent issue of the Seattle Star there appeared the following which this paper has been requested to re print Ordinarily 1t would have been in another col but there is much meat in it that the we read 1t the better we like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Well we See where Henry O'Malley commissioner of U S fisheries got harpooned again the other day by we'll known alleged Alaskan residing at Washington. We can vision OMalley's grin and chucke from here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURS AT SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

A letter to a Confederate soldier showed up m Memphis 62 years after it mailed Which IS about ripht if it contained bill for war debt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

England's poet-laureate has written poem of 4OOO lines cod save the king, if he has to read 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Mrs. Mcconnell who has been spending the holidays with her daughter Mrs Gullufsen, returned to Seward on the s. s. Alameda last night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
MINNESOTA All BOY
WIN $3.50 SCHOLARSHIP

Chelsea Pratt, Mankato, Blue
Earth county All club boy, has been
awarded $3.50 scholarship in a ma
tional contest conducted by the Poul-
try Tribune of Mount Morris, Illinois,
according to word received by L. A.
Erickson, state boys and girls club.
leader, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Minnesota club boy, who is IL
years old and is senior in high
school. has made an outstanding re-
cord during the four years that he
has been enrolled in the poultry pro-
ject. Nine years ago, he enrolled IN
the dairy calf club, but a change In
management in the farm upon the
death of his father made it necessary
for him to discontinue the calf pro-
ject five years later.
!Chelsea's flock of White Wyandot-
ties has ranged between Is and lou
birds each year, and he is the poss-
essor of many ribbons and awards
which these birds have won at the
local. county, and state shows.
I At the National Dairy SHOW heid
in st. Louis last fall, the minnesota
poultry team, of which Chel-ea was
member, placed first in the demon
stratlon contest. The scholarship
winner was also member Of the
Minnesota team which placed first IN
the poultry judging contest at the
Naulonai All U.uD Oong-e3S al Uni
cago late last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
WOMAN FINDS OUT
WHEAT RUST SECRET

DR.. Helen Hart, assistant plant
disease specialist of the Department
of Agriculture, Universityof Mime
sofa, has uncovered what is regarded
as highly important factor in rela-
ton to black stem rust of wheat.
1t is a factor which may aid great
ly in the efforts of plant breeders to
develop rust resistant varieties of
grain and thus prevent the epidemics
which so often cause enormous losses
to farmers.
Miss Hart has found that resist
ant varieties of wheat open their
stomata, or miniature apertures or
Sits in the surface of the leaves or
stems, later in the morning than do
the non-resistant varieties. AS the
critical period for stem rust infection
is in the early morning Immediately
after sunrise while the plants are
heavy with dew and as the fungus or
spores cf the disease enter through
the a.o..aC-., nose V2r4ey-I5 whose
stomata do MT Cren cry escape in
lection.
This may point the way, thinks
Miss Hart, to the development Of
satisfactory rust resistant varieties
and indicates that the problem may
be simpler than has been supposed.
A popularity of the rust resistant
varieties of wheat, for example, mas
been the fact that they have not been
resistant to all forms of stem rust.
Ii now variety resistant because of
it stomatal behavior can be developed,
it will be resistant to all forms OF
rust and not merely to some of them.
This will be because as result of its
habits it's shuts out the spores of the
rust at the critical time for infection.
The story of Miss Harris investiga-
tons and the results obtained is told
in an article recently printed in the
Journal of Agricultural Research,
Washington, d. D., and now publish
ed in pamphlet form by authority OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. This
indicates the Importance attached to
Miss Harris work by the United
States Department of Agriculture.