davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET FUNDS FROM
TAXATION MONEY
More Than 5000 Census
Children in County
Common Schools

Sheridan county common schools
this week received s9,628.42 as an
apportionment of the regular six
mill general school tax and high
schools of the county have been APP
portioned S26,165.23 from a general
countrywide levy, It was announced
today by Olaf Aasheim, county su-
~perintendent.
The apportionment this year ia
nearly that of 1888 when $10.984.-
"a was divided. In 1886 common
schools were apportioned ~s36,510.24.
The division of funds is based on
tax collections. Funds are appor-
toned from collections accrued In
the period from July l to December
/.
According to the census recently
taken there are 3,041 children In
grade schools in the county. and the
high school enrolment totals 712.
Plentywood high school has the
biggest enrollment-220. Medicine
Lake is second with 147 and Westby
third with II. Outlook has SIS stu
dents. Comertown 81. Antelope 81.
DoQ1ey 81, Redstone AZ and Dagmar
%.
The school district and the APP
p%ortionment are:
Dist. 2, Redstone. S2.014.12: No.
3, Westby, s2,562.91; No. 7. Med
icine Lake, s~5,032.67; No. 10, An
telope, ~$2,94O.17; No. 20. Plenty
wood, 81. 97.12; No. %, outlook,
s~2.794.29; No. SO. Dooley, s1,047.-
So; No. 43, Comertown. $~2,526.60.
General school fund
No. L, $5O.66; No. 2. $322.95: No.
8. s446.43: No. A, s240.63; No. 5.
~s161.4S; No. 6. s60.16; No. 7, s7s2.-
O5; No. 8, s272.29; No. 8. $2s.49;
No. 10, $129.S1; No. IL, $3.50; No.
10, s291.29; No. 20. $1611.60; No.
81, ~s37O.44; No. %. $~123.4S; No.
20. so5.49; No. "a. $3.50; No. %
$3.50; No. 20. s674.40; No, 30.
$117.15.
No. 81. $3.50; No. SO. s212.14;
No. "a, $300.79; No. 80, $3.l7; NO.
SO. s34.S3; No. 81. $8S.65; No. 38,
%s27S.6S; No. 80, $34.SS; No. Al,
$151.9S; No. AZ, |s155.14; No. 43.
s354.61; No. 40. S104.4S; No. 40.
s174.l4; No. so. $50.G6; No. 81.
$177.31; No. So. $47.49; No. 81,
$94.99; No. So, ~$1S9.97; No. GA,
$31.66;
No. 65, ~$167.S1: No. sc. $177.31;
No. 81. $50.66; No. 60, $136.15;
No. 10, $3.50; No. II. $25.39; No.
~. sS8.65; No. 10, $145.65 No.
IA. $22.16; No. rs, $66.49; No. rs,
$500; No. II, $136.15.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
F|REMEN'S BALL
IN CITY TONIGHT


Tonight the P%lentywood fire de-
partment will stage its 2Srd annual
ball.
The affair will be held at the Far
mer-Labor temple and according to
information reaching here. it will be
attended by people from all of this
section of Montana.
A gala night of enjoyment is in
store for those who attend.
At midnight merrimakers will
ring u the old year and ring in the
new in hilarious fashion. Noisemak-
ers, serpentine and confetti will be
released by the fire ladies at mid
night to help in giving 1887 a rous-
ing welcome.
Remodeling of the Temple will
afford additional floor space. Dane
ing will get under way shortly after
8.
Plan to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
FIRST OF SOIL
PAPERS MAILED

The first Sheridan county applica-
tons under the Soil Conservation
program have been forwarded to
Bozeman and checks will be expect
ed by January 10, Harry Ehrmann-
traut, secretary of the county or
~sanization, stated today.
The first applications were but a
small group, however, applications
henceforth will be forwarded for fl
nal approval and payment. Checks
will be issued from the Helena Of
fee.
The sign-up of Sheridan county
farmers continues. Meetings are be-
ing held in communities as quick
as forms are completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Will Garry
New Weekly Feature

A regular feature of The Herald
in the future will be daily readings
of temperatures, maximum and
minimum, for each 24-hour period.
An official Taylor thermometer
has been installed at The Herald
which enables us to bring this ser
vice to our readers.
The thermometer records the
highest and lowest temperatures
during a set period and is as accur-
ate as can be had.
This weeks readings will be
found on this page.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Treasury Is Now Receiving
Auto License Applications

The county t%reasurer's office Is
receiving applications for 1887 auto
mobile license plates. The first APP
plications to the registrar of motor
vehicles left Plentywood Wednesday.
Plates will be mailed Immediately.
The treasury has received rs APP
plications for drivers licenses. The
old licenses expire today.
No licenses of the 25 cent demon
nation will be issued until plates
have been received, the county
treasurer saws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
CITY Beer Vendors Pay
$1,000 Licenses in 1896

brentwood beer dealers paid ST.
500 in licenses to the city of Plen-
tywood in 1886, according to a bull
letin issued by the Montana Tax
payers association. With both
wholesale and retail licenses con-
sidered, the average per license was
$3.50. In Plentywood there are 245
people for each beer license.
Last year Montana people con-
sumed on the average Of 17.3 gal
Ions of beer. Between s and 10 mil
lion dollars was expended for the
3.2 beverage In the state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
FARMERS PLEAD COUNTY OFFICIALS
FOR WORK RELIEF COMMENCE new
AT MEETING HERE TERMS SATURDAY
Officials Appoint Deputies in
Various Offices
Here

Saturday Sheridan county officials
start their new terms of office and
on that day will be put into effect
combined offices under a plan re-
Gently adopted for this county.
Saturday C. f. Christensen. clerk
and recorder-elect, takes over the
duties of clerk and recorder and as
sessor-two offices which have been
combined and will, after March l.,
be merged with the county treasur-
er's office upon the completion of
the present treasurer's term.
This week end Hans p. Madsen.
re- elected sheriff, takes over the
combined duties of sheriff and sur
veyor. Martin Nelson, reelected
county coroner, also becomes public
administrator.
Carl Peterson on Saturday will
start another term as clerk of court
and Henry Hunter. county commits
sioner-elect for six years. will again
take office. Olaf Aasheim starts an
other term as county superintend-
ent, and Vernon Hoven another term
as county attorney.
Deputies Named
Deputies have been named by
county officials. C. f. Christensen
has named Anna Hovet and VIM.
Erickson deputies in the combined
offices of clerk and recorder and
assessor. Mary Westergaard has
been named stenographer and Ger
tie Peterson, clerk, in that office.
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen has named
Nels Markuson as deputy.
No deputy has been named for the
clerk of courts office. Mr.. Peterson
has operated that office without the
aid of a deputy for a number of
years.
Freida Petersen of Westby will
Succeed Arlene Johnson as secretary
to the county attorney. Miss Johnson
has accepted a position in Helena
and her resignation will become eff
fective January /. Freida Petersen
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c. Petersen of Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Three Children in Family
Recover from Pneumonia

Betty Lou, Shirley Ann and Jun
ior Tronson, small children of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Thomson of near Medi-
cine Lake, who have been patients
at the hospital here, all i'll with
pneumonia, have recovered and are
now at their home.
The three children were brought
to Plentywood at the same time
each afflicted with the dreaded ill
ness. Two other members of the
Thomson family were also i'll al
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

LEGISLATORS LEAN

Sheridan county's Senator Lars
Angyick and Representatives r. G..
TYLER and p. C. Petersen will leave
this week end for Helena to be in
readiness for the Legislative session
which convenes Monday.
Mr.. Tyler, accompanied by Mrs.
TYLER. will leave toady. and p. c.
Petersen and Lars Angyick Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the office of
Carl B. Peterson, clerk of court:
Gunner Bertilson, Froid to Ethel
b. Brown, Lewistown.
Clarence Brother, Lake Alma,
Sask., Canada, to Thelmo Thorsen,
L%intlau, Sask., Canada.
Weldon Richardson, Jr., Antelope
to Marjorie Tooke, Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Stores in City VIII
Close Saturday Nights

In keeping with a custom estab-
lished a number of years ago Plen-
tywood stores, barber shops and in
situations usually remaining open
until 0 o'clock or later on Saturday
nights will, after Saturday, Jan. q,
close at 6 o'clock.
The revised closing time will be
in effect until further notice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
DEPARTMENT CALLED

The city fire department was
called Saturday morning to quell a
blaze started from a blow torch on
a Sheridan county maintaining ma
chine near the court house. only
little damage resulted from the
blaze.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
CALENDAR Of
COMING EVENTS

Tonight-Annual Firemen's ball.
Friday. Jan. 15-Basketball. Med
icine Lake and Comertown VS.. Plen-
tywood.
Monday. Jan. 4-School starts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
The WEATHER
Recorded at The Herald
(Readings at o a.m.)

The temperature today at J d III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

k-NuANcA AAoA 4@4& OA<t
found oil in the Cut Bank sand
from 1856 10 1850. top OF Ellis,
and drilled to 291S. OIL rose 500
feet. No test has been made.
Texaco-Tribal Tract No. 122 No.
s, in the Big Bend pool c NEA
SEA 6-32-5W, made los barrels
in the first "a hours after finding
Cut Bank sand from 1856 TO 2912,
the top Of the Ellis, drilling into
the Ellis to 1915. Oil rose 1890
feet in the hole.
Wflkinson-Allotted 127 No. 2, In
the same pool, G SEA NEA 1-32-
CIV, made $50 barrels in the first
302O, the top of the Ellis. The hole
bottoms at 1922. Oil rose 400 feet.
The fifth completion OF the week
was an $3.50, 0O0-fook gas we'll
drilled by Montana Power Gas Co.
on its Schuette Unit No. /, GEL
NEA NWA 5-34-5W. It had Cut
Bank sand at 1880 and Ellis at
1872, drilling to 2725.
Three Of the five new locations
are wells required by the Blackfeet
Indian tribal council, in the Big
Bend pool. They are:
Milestone Tribal Tract III No.
2, C NEA SWA 36-33-6w, rig up.
Hannah-Porter Allotted Tract
$50 No. 2, C NEA SWA 6-32-5W,
rigging up.
Wilkinson Allotted Tract III No.
2, C SWA SWA 31-33-5W. loca-
ton.
Montana Power made two loca-
tons:
Montana Power-HOpe No. 4, NV
NWA SEA S-34-5W, on the east
edge of the gas-oil division point
in the Cut Bank sand, northeast
OF the town of Santa Rita. Il will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

probably be a gasser. It spudded
Nov. "a.
Montana POwer-FederaI Land
Bank No. 4, C SWA SWA 30-34-
5W, northeast of Cut Bank in the
Graveyard pool, has rig up.
CObb-AI. 115 No. 2, GEL Mex
SEA 31-S3-5W, drilling up baileT
at 2345.
DrumheIIer Reservation Tar
rant No. 4, C swA swk 21-S4-
CIV. drilling. 1900
HanIOn-Trfbal 12s No. 1, C SEA
NEA 12-S2-6w. drilling, $50.
HOle-Tr. ia No. 2, C NV 4
SEX 1-32-6W, drilling, 207O.
NTarshalI-A1, no No. 2, C SEA
NwA 1-32-6W, drilling. 1900.
Montana Power-waIlace No. 4,
CIVIL NEA SEA 5-s2-5w. drilling
1890.
Pardee-Morrison No. 2, NEM
SEX 23-33-5W, drilling, 14O0.
TexacO-Tribal 122 No. z, c NWA
SWA 5-32-5W. has 7-inch casing
cemented, 1895.
Wnkinson-Tribal 12o No. 2, C
NEA NEA 7-32I5W, fishing for
bailer, 2770.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
WILL SHOW

(Contiued from PAGE one)
SEA NWA 1s-s5-2w. Drilling,
100.
Shaver Oil-shaver No. 4, SW
SEA ND 11-s4-2Ws drilling,
500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
INDUSTRY is
GcssaaAssa frsn Pass ona1

taxes on imported petroleum and
its products, the Connaliy hot oil
bill. the Interstate compact and
every other measure designed In any
way to balance supply with demand
are not only being challenged but
may be actively opposed In the COM
ing session of congress. These top
les come before the l. P. A. meet
ing in Oklahoma City IA 1ts SEES
sions which start next Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
4-P0WER NAVY
PACT ASSURED
BY KINGSBtJRY SMITH
international News Service

President Roosevelt has been
advised by Under Secretary of
State william Phillips that pros
poets are bright for a four-power
naval agreement being reached at
London among the United States,
Great Britain, France and italy.
The agreement will cover limi
tation on the size of the various
types of warships and an under
standing to notify each other in
advance of respective building
programs.
Although Japan's absence will
interfere with any definite agree
ment to limit the size Of navies
as a whole, it is hoped the notifi-
cation understanding will accom-
plish practically the same end.
Japan'S absence will further be
taken care of by inclusion in the
four-power agreement of a safe
guarding escalator clause, where
by the four powers will be free to
meet any naval building threat by
the Nipponese Empire or any
other nation not a party to the
treaty.
This information was brought
back to the President by Mr.. Phil
lips from London, where he at
tended the naval conference as a
leading member of the American
delegation.
Mr.. Phillips informed the Pres
ident that with the withdrawal
of the Japanese delegation from
the conference the other four
powers were determined to reach
an agreement that would prevent
the danger of naval rivalry among
them.
Mr.. Phillips also made a re-
port to the President on the gen.
eral European political situation,
particularly on his visits to Paris
and Berlin. For diplomatic rea-
sons, the nature of this report
could not be disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Banks 10 Draw Down
Treasury Gold Credit

All Federal Reserve banks are
to draw down their gold credit
balances with the Treasury De-
partment and take delivery in
actual gold certificates, Secretary
Morgenthau revealed yesterday.
The IL Federal Reserve banks
now have a gold credit of S..
603 872,017 on the Treasury
books. This is far in excess of
the amount needed and the ex-
cess probably will be drawn down
and paid over to the banks.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

From a casual glance at the
youthful appearance of attractive
Edna M. Reisinger it would never
be guessed that she is a veteran
of IA years of service in the
United States Government. That
is the fact, however, the young
employe having left her home
near Harrisburg, Pa, in 1922 to
accept an appointment with the
Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing.
For the last few years Miss
Reisinger has been a printers as
siStant, which means that she
stands near a press as it punches
out stamps or greenbackS and
puts the sheets of paper on the
press, takes them off when
they've been printed. and ex-
amineS the completed work to
make sure it is perfect.
After office hours the blue-eyed
Pennsylvania has several hob
bies, among them bowling.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Shakespeare in India

BOMBAY U.N.SO.-A film of
Hamlet has been produced here
for the Indian masses in their own
language, Urda. This is the first
time Shakespeare has come to the
Orient on the screen,
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Rail Note Issue

The New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad Company yes
terday filed application with the
SEC for the privilege of issuing
is million dollars in three-year 8
per cent notes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Democracy Tonic

HAS Democracy Failed?" will
be the subject Of an address by
Prof. e. M. Duerbeck, scientist
and economist Of Chicago Univer.
sity before the Civic National
Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel at 3
D. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
HUMMER CASE
WILL REACH
JURY TODAY

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Jan. 31.-A jury of IL Fairfax
county farmers will be given the
case of Hugh Hummer, 50-year-oid
Falls Church plumber, charged
with the murder Of Truman Brush,
76-year-old hermit and his neigh
Dor, on the conclusion OF two
hours of argument by counsel
today.
Preceded by his 79-year-old
father, who told how he had pro-
vided for the defendant by taking
him groceries and small sums OF
money during the depression,
Hummer took the stand in his
own defense late yesterday. En-
phatically and in clear tones he
denied any knowledge of the kill
ing other than the finding Of the
murdered mans body.
Direct examination Of the de-
fendant by Harlan Wood, chief
defense counsel, lasted only is
minutes. Hummer related how he
had come upon the body while
walking to the cabin of the old
man to take him medicine. Mr..
Brush had been like father to
him, he declared.
Edwards Aids State
Upon cross-examination by Paul
E. Brown, prosecutor, Hummer
could not explain why, despite his
great love for hounds. he was
home asleep while bloodhounds
roamed the woods less than three
hours after the time he had testi-
fled that he was more nervous
than at any other time in his life.
The case of the State, based
largely upon the testimony of
Henry Edwards, 58-year-old col
ored man. who pleaded guilty to a
charge of first degree murder in
connection with the killing and
turned States evidence against
Hummer, was believed strength
ened when Hummer testified he
had only worked three days in
three weeks.
Edwards had stated wednesday
that Hummer told him when they
planned the crime that "he had
only worked three days in three
weeks and needed money badly"
Beverly Hummer, brother of the
defendent, followed his brother to
the witness stand and testified
that he had offered Hugh work
the day the State alleges the
crime was planned.
TeStifies About Blood
DR.. C. A. Ransom. Fairfax
county coroner, one of the last
witnesses called by the State,
caused a stir among the 200
spectators crowded into the court
room when he testified that the
blood on Hummer'S shoes the day
of the crime could not have come
there as Hummer walked through
the woods at the time he reported
finding the body.
The blood on Hummer's shoes
was in a spot or spots, he teS-
titled, and declared that in his
opinion it had been dropped
there. Blood picked up by rub
bing against the body would have
been blurred and smeared, DR.
Ransom said.
Three witnesses for the State
testified they saw blood on the
shoes of the defendant when they
arrived at the scene of the mur-
der. Besides DR.. Ransom, those
who declared they saw the blood
we're Mayor L. P. Daniels, of
Falls Church, distant relative of
the dead man. and Town Sergt.
Alton Shumate. All testified
that the blood was in spots.
The body of Brush, battered
by huge rocks and sticks, was
found August % in a lonely path
leading from his cabin to the
home of Hummer. Hummer re-
ported finding the body to police.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Reioins Mat Squad

Dick Lands, football luminary
and one of the best wrestlers ever
developed at Temple University,
has rejoined the mat squad after
being idle during the 1885 cam.
paign because of a football injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
TWO KILLED, ONE
 HURT IN CRASH

Peabody, Mass, Aug. 2e-A(UP)-- Two men were killed and another injured seriously today when their roadster, apparently gkidding Oil q raln sdreneh6d road, struck . soft shoulder, somersaulted, and hurled tho occupants against c pine tree ct the edge Of C cemetery. The dead were tentatively Identified through papers as Michael Dohan, 3T Argyle street, and Patrick Lynch, Appleton street, both of Everett. The third oc. cupant, believed to be Chester H, Savage Of 6 Elmwood Place, Evevett, was taken to . Lynn hospital with c possible skull fracture and other serious hurts.
 An unidentified passing motorist discovered the victims and wreck ago beside the Newburypert turn. pike near Lake street in West Poa. body and notified police. Authori- ties said the roadster, headed to- ward Boston, evidently was speed- ing at tho time Of the accident. The wfookage waB lying against tho BtoneWAli surrounding the grave. yard and was i20 feet from the point where the car left the road. Police said Savage wAs c motorcycle officor attached to tho Everett police do. ptYtFiioft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Nv York, Aug. 2o-(Up)-The stock market today rounded out . week of improvement that more than restored last weeks losses with . substantial advance led by rail. road shares.
 New York Central, Nickel Plate, Lehigh Valley, and Erie first pre-. ferred made new highs. Rails had gains ranging Co more than 2 points in Union paeihe.
 Railroad equipments joined. American Car & Foundry made q new high with . gain of more than Q point, American Locomotive was more than a point higher. West. inghouse Air Brake rose nearly c point.
 Steel stocks joined the procession with Youngstown Sheet &s Tube up nearly . point at Q new high, .. &. Steel firmed frAotionally.
 Automobile stocks were relatively quite although prices showed small gains, Liquor Issues were strong. HI. ram Walker made Q new high at 90 7.0 up 1, schenley rose fraetionally and Dlstlllers seagranls was up more than . point. The best period of the year for the industry iS just ahead and traders anticipate sub. stantial gains in earnings.
 American Sugar Refining led an. other rise In the sugar division. lt made a new high at eb 6.8 up 2 B-e points, Bonds were quiet and irreg- ular.
 Wheat and Corn led other grains higher. Cotton futures slipped back. Rain in Oklahoma was c boarish factor for the market,
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed, industrial: ieS.ei up 0,i3; Railroad BS.0i up 0.oi; Uti. lily 34.70 up 0.0e.
 Transactions were 0i0,S50 shares compared with A32,030 shares last Saturday. Curb sales approximat. cd li6,000 shares compared with ee,000 shares last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Many Changes For
 New School Year
Five Old School Buildings VIII Remain ClOsed-Over
 20 Teachers Involved in Transfer

When the school term commenced In this city on September Q, several changes which have been made re- gently by tho department of edu. cation will 90 Into effect First of ell there will be i've old school buildings closed and four upper grades in another transferred. This closing of old schools recessitated the transferrai of many teacherA and hundreds Of children will pur- Sue different paths, 50 to speak to get to school.
 Park Road school will not bC opened and children Of the four upper grades ct Oronokc school, to- gether with former Park Road pupils, will attend Russell school Tho Town Plot and tho HopevillC school annexes have been closed also by vote of tho board. Tho pupils will attend HopeVillo Schoo and D. W. Tinker school, The old Hamilton avenue school, moro familiarly known as the Dublir street school, will also be closed Children who have been registered there will either attend HendrickeI on East Main street or Washington school on Baldwin street. Porte street school will also bc closed, tn, pupils to be registered at Degnal.
 In addition to tho fact that therI will not be 70 many schools opened A matter which is usually associated with the pupils, more than twenty teachers gre involved in tFansferl which are tho result of this shutting down Of schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Business Booming

Washington, Aug. 2o--(UP) ~-From widely separated fronts today came indications of booming business and agricultural activity,
 Farm prices are high, building construction k mounting and Fail- road earnings are tho highest since 1920, government sources reported.
 The Association of American Rail- ways reported that net operating income for July will total SGi ,i33, ,i20 compared with S20,700, ,700 for the corresponding month last year.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that residential building was up iSS per cent over last year cent.
 and non residential was up 0G per
 Pushed steadily upward by the drought, prices Of farm products have reached the highest level ir six years, tho Bureau of Agricul' tural Economies reported.
 The index of prices of all pro. ducts--based on normal" of 100 for the years i00o.ioi4-Feaehed i24 on August IS. On July i6 the index was iib and on August i6, lO3b, it was i06.
 Farm income for the first seven