davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Representative John d. Thoms
and State Senator Joseph II. LaWlor
today had on record reports Of their
campaign expenditures In the recent
election. Attorney Thons filed his
report with Town Clerk Dora A.
Egan, showing expenses Of $o6.50.
Senator Lawlor filed his return with
Secretary Of State DR.. Q. John Satti
In Hartford. He spent $ll8. Candi-
dates In the recent election and the
town chairmen OF the various parties
have until next Wednesday In which
to Ale Anal financial reports.
Representative Thoms gave $37 TO
the local democratic town committee
and $50 TO the Hayes for Lieuten-
Aflt.d Governor club" He also gave
$3.50 to the Connecticut Trend"
andes to the Hebrew Benefit asso-
citation.
Senator Lawlor contributed To the
local town committee and to- the
Hayes club and also spent sum Of
money on advertising and postage.
Candidates for congress In Con-
nrcticut have begun filing final ex-
pense accounts with the clerk OF the
house OF representatives IN WASH
ington, d. Q. Congressman Herman
p. Kopplemann Of Hartford, reflect
ed on the democratic ticket, spent
$3,955.38 In his campaign activities.
Congressman-at-L william M.
Citron Of Middletown, reelected on
tho democratic ticket, spent $2,006.62,
he informed the house clerk.
Congressman Schuyler Merritt. de-
feated for reelection on the repub-
lican ticket In the fourth Connec-
ticut district, spent $4,000 In his
campaign. States Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn OF Hartford, unsuccessful
candidate for the q. o. .. gubernato-
rial nomination, informed Secretary
Of State satti that he Dpent $276i5i
In his campaign for the place ut the
head Of the state &. o. p. ticket.
Representative uncey Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
MRS. WARD LEADS
CLUB DISCUSSION

The Women's Social and Study
clunb Of Pearl Street Neighborhood
House met with the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF West Side Hill
Methodist church at the church,
yesterday afternoon.
The topic. Low Income Budgets"
was introduced by Mrs. Maybelle
H. Ward. After n general discuss
sion Of the topic by the group, re-
freshments were served and the
meeting adjourned.
Miss Mary McCorkle of New Ha-
ven, was guest speaker at o meet
Ing OF the Community Senior Girls
and their guests last evening. Her
topic, personal Hygiene was in
terestingly presented and highly IN
formative. Miss Alice Penke, head
of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses
association and three OF her STAFF
were also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
BROADER CROFT
ENJOYED BY MANY
Salvation Army Official
Continues EvangeIistic
Sermons Tonight

Brigadier Frank Croft OF the SAL
walton Army had for his sermon
topic last night 1.-THE Power Of
Testimony" A good crowd attended
the service, which resulted In o
number Of CONSIDERATIONS.
4. Tonight the brigadier will pro-
duce "the bloody bag" and speak
about a great crime that has been
committed. The brigadier knows the
name Of the man who committed
the crime, the incentive to the crime
and that by which the crime was
committed. He also will show the
evidence Of the crime. 'jI
The brigadier will be holding
evangelistic services at the Saliva
ton Army up To Sunday night.
Next week he goes to Bristol Tor, D
weeks meetings. =. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
OLYMPIC CINEMAS
SHOWN Y MEMBERS

Senior lay leaders In the physical
departments Of the Y. M. g. AS
throughout the state Of Connecticut
w meet at the Waterbury Y. M.
g. A. tonight ut 8 o'clock.
The program VIII consist OF O
short business meeting. followed by
moving pictures OF the 1885 olympic
swimming. These pictures were TAX
on by Coach Thomas K. Cureton OF
Springfield College. Coach Cureton
Is the leading authority on SWIM
ming In New England, and has done
q great deal OF work In studying
styles and forms OF swimming as
TO their efficiency. He has taken
msny moving pictures OF champion
swimmers In connection with his
study. The 1895 olympic pictures arc
O valuable part OF this work.
Following the moving pictures
Coach Jack o. p. Manherz OF Crosby
high school will speak to the group,
giving some OF his Views on the sub
ject Of swimming.
The evening meeting will close
with an informal social period, dur"
Ing which light refreshments will
be served to the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Sixteen or seventeen years ago,
When our city fathers proposed to
establish a separate and indepen-
dent high school devoted exclusive
ly to commercial work, a goodly
number endowed with intellectual
curiosity entertained more than a
passing skepticism for It's success.
why changer" "Are we not doing
alright as It Is with our present
facilitit n" "You will never get
enough students interested to fill
the classes, ETC."
These were some Of the typical
objections which were offered by
those who still retained the age
old negative traditions which were
attached to commerce. In the guild
and craft eras..
Doubts Vanish
All these doubts are quickly wash
ed away and In their places some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

In Wildly has at least been exposed
to O great many Influences OK the
btisif. Is world which his parent
never dreamed Of. Subjects such as
English, economics, United States
history and civics are compulsory.
Then he may choose two, or three
years Of any modern language.
world history, shorthand, typewrit-
Ing, business machines, salesman
ship, commercial arithmetic, chem
istry, biology. general science, etc.
The principle Of the sound body
for the sound mind is still q FACE
tor In our school. Both boys and
girls are compelled TO take physical
training for two years along with
the many opportunities extended for
competition In athletics. ,t
The character Of the individual
Is not overlooked by any chance
either. Many OF Our subjects afford
splendid opportunity for the de-
velopment Of those attributes which
are 80 necessary and always admir-.
able In business. The subject OF
salesmanship affords a splendid OPP
portunity for the intensive study OF
the Individual and q complete dis"
c,ission OF the value OF O magnetic
personality and o noble character.
Oral expression Ii OF ineStimable
value In developing the art OF ex-
pressing ones thoughts on ones own
feet--soinething which Is vital In
most every branch OF business TO-
day. Ht = hi
Memory Training ~%I
Memory training ID especially de-
rived from the study OF shorthand
and history and the languages. The
formation OF sound Judgements and
the drawing OF rational conclusions
aro oil obtained from subjects such
as bookkeeping, mathematics and
the sciences.
Ii II any wonder then, that the
progress OF America Ia amazing? A
PICKUP GAL TWo-.WILBY II. 9.
TRAINING dRoUND--HEAD TO
long directed, scientific system Of
pedagogy with an enriching cur
ricuium In all courses cannot help
but turn out an army OF trained
minds who eventually are capable
Of adjusting themselves TO any new |
situation and solving the most per-
picking problems.
Confidence
That perhaps accounts for the
breach between the adult mind and
tn, modern youth OF today. Blessed
by the fact that he was born at
time when he could reap the bene-
Ats Of lust as vast improvements IN
education and methods OF admifiis-
/ ring II as there are In building or
automobiles, the youth of today
comes forward from the walls OF
school or college armed with
r: ,eryoir Of knowledge that Is much
superior To th.t Of his dad or grand.
father. In addition, he Is fortified
with a confidence IN himself which
Is deeply ingrained as well as
strong azhordence for all that Is old
or inusty. III
The wildly student Is but part Of
this new era--this new army which
will engineer and make. practical
such vast social changes rs the So
cial Security Act, NRA, etc. Youth
knoweth not defeat. They have
strong urge for victory. May they
carry the torch OF progress and the
flag of victory fart !
wILBYITE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Thoms, Lawlor File
Election Expenses
Representatives. Campaign Cost $95.5O While Sem
ator Exended $lOO-Merritt Spent $4,000

Hutchings OF Harwinton. who ran
for the state senate on the q. o. p.
ticket, spent $45.76. He was defeated.
Representative Hutchings was one
Of the contenders for tho g. o. p.
congressional nomination In the
fifth Connecticut district and was
defeated for the place on the ticket
by Town Chairman j. Warren Upson
Of this city who was defeated, sub
sequcntly, by his democratic oppon-
ent, Congressman j, Joseph Smith
Of Waterbury.
Clarence r. Baldwin of Wood
bridge, who ran for the state senate
In the 14th district on the republican
ticket only TO be defeated by his
democratic opponent, spent $3.50
during his campaign. At the &. o. p.
district convention he was opposed
for the senatorial nomination by
Judge Claude v. Badger OF Wolcott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Interesting substitutes loiter, II you
but stop for FIVE minutes at the
hour of 1880 any afternoon from
Monday TO Friday In front Of wildly
high school and watch the budding
entrepreneurs pour down the ramps
and scatter In every direction for
the hot lunch which awaits their
arrival after a day Of brisk mental
and physical contact with the
pseudo business world.
One wonders where they all come
from and how they are taken care
of In building that size. Ten
years ago there were less than 900
students In v'ilby high school. To-
day there are over !, 300 and 10 lis
quite probler. in administration to
adjust the facilities Of the building
to this extra size enrolment.
The major portion Of this vast
group Of ..udents spring from the
newer races"-the relative new
corners to America. Russians, Poles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
GOLD FOUND
UNDER SEA

That q gold reef running into
the sea on the South Coast of
Natal has been discovered, was
reported in Vryheid, Natal. The
spot is less than 100 miles from
q booming summer resort. The
reef Is believed to be rich In the
yellow metal, and more discoveries
along the coast are expected
A movement has been started TO
ask the government to finance
underwater boring on the reef
and many prospectors have start
ed to search for other reefs on the
sea bed or along the shore. Mining
has bee nwaping in Natal for many
years, but the reported new find
is expected to revive 1t speedily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Depot Gets T'elevision

So popular have been the tele-
vision exhibitions ct busy Water
loo Station In London that II Is
expected that oil other large rail-
ways depots In the city will be
similarly equipped. Waterloo Sta
ton long has had talking picture
shows, but the television screen
Is turing the former fans. The
demonstrations last : only . five
minutes and the doors are open
only two hours q day, but the
attendance has been near record
figures. II Is expected that the
railroads will give free television
advertising displays before win
ter travellers showing scenes on
the lines where summer pastimes
are being enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Advisor

Advisor
IN room 3l7 at 3 o'clock. Programs
OF entertainment and chemical ex-
periments add interest to the ses-
sions.
AT the most recent meeting, Ber-
nard Paul was elected president Of
tho club. Other officers elected
were: Vice-president John Schum;
secretary, Helen Kastleman; treas
urer, Helene Dalton, and advertise
Ing manager, Francis Ciminera.
Members admitted at the last
meeting were Adele Asevica, Fran
els Ciminera, Helene Dalton, Frank
Dezinno, Joseph DiCorpo, Louis
Graves, Edwina Gurtoski, Helen
Kastleman, Edward Kelly, Roy
Lambert, Agnes Luddy, Edward
Nolan, Bernard Paul, John Petro,
M. Quinlan, william Roach and
Ruth Schulman.
s-----------------N-a------~
To meet British demand New Zea.
land will develop cigaret tobaccos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
A<~< M>y~ASE
Established 1885
~ "
These canterbury"
Two Trousers Suits
At '2O:es --,.

Has the town ogoe lit. will
quicken your pulse to see them in
our "Prep Shop" - second floor,
and you'll dig right down and
own one in q fifty as soon as you
look them over.
"Conterbuy" overcoots, too, as
we'll our famous two in one
reversible coats $1,000. G. '.,,
"Sompeck" suits in q number Of
new models and choice fabrics
that will uphold the prestige Of
"SomPeck" style leadership
STATS to $32.
"Sompeck" overcoots SIS to $35.
Under a felt "Choote" --your hat
troubles are over - you can lead
the parade - English pearl, me-
toIIic, mink and grape brown
$500.
"Rocmoc" shoes $3.75, Scotch
grain $4.o5.
Foncy sIocks socks 3 poir ST 90.
Plaid flannel shirts-o new style
thought $l.65 - pIoid shorts-3
pair $l.OO.
Stepping out? Single and double
breasted Tux suits - the Lost
word $50. ..,...,....... ,...,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Wbytes Carrying Torch Of Progress, Flag of Victory
RIFLE
TEAM TO BE CHOSEN


with Sergeant Alonso M. Fits-
Simons Of 90. r., National Guard.
as coach. aspirants for the Leaven-
worth high school rifle team meet
at the armorY rifle range each
Thursday afternoon from 2 TO 4 3.
m. When q team to represent the
school has been chosen, 1t is
planned to participate In several
interscholastic matches. ~
Officers were elected at yester-
days practice are: President. Dor
othy Taylor; vice president, Dorothy
Miner; secretary, Dorothea Cooper,
and treasurer, Mary Churchelow.
During the 1861 season Ger
many viii show 22O feature Aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
.WILBY CHEMISTRY
CLUB ORGANIZES
Bernard Paul Was Chosen
President-Special Pro.
grams Planned for Year

wildly high schools Chemistry
club has reorganized for the coming
year, with Frank w. Hanson, chem
istry instructor, as advisor. The
club has been In existence at the
school for the past several years and
has always been outstanding In
extra curriculum activities. ~
Meetings of the club are held the
last Friday evening Of each month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Now I8--(Up--W Weather
forecast,
MRssnohusett--- tonight and
Saturday; slightly colder. In oxtremo
urdny.
Rhode TRlnnd- -I'nlr tonight nnd
Saturday.; somewhat colder tonight.
warmer Saturday.
saass-aas.
b Connecticut ...- Fair tonight ma
Saturday, Warmer Saturday. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Bandits who long terrorized the
district around Foochow, China, and
who recently Joined the government
as policemen. surrendering TIER
arms, have been designated public
protectors" and viii be paid $50 q
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HEAT KILLS 2,sOo TURKEYS

Lenmoore, Cal. (U.P)-Even If
The turkey does not get the ak ut
Thanksgiving time. II faces another
death. Twenty-Five hundred, val
ued at $4,000. died here of the heat
when the temperature suddenly
rose 10 1l0 degrees. ..e--...
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BOND OFFERINGS
AT HIGH LEVELS
New Financing Total Boosted tc
Best Mark in Months by
A. T, & T. Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l6.-New
financing this week reached the larg-
est total In several months as result
of public offering Of sl50,000.o00 in
3A per cent American Telephone &,
Telegraph debentures in refunding
operation.
The total was 72.310.252, COM
pared with s70.9l2. 800 the preceding
week and s15,891,1 1876 in the corre-
spending 1885 week.
The telephone issue amounted in
all to $175 100000, one of the biggest
private financing operations in Wall
Street history, but s25.000,000 was set
aside for the company's pension fund
holdings.
Equity financing remained a minor
proportion of the whole, although in
recent months there has been a tend
ency toward relative increase in its
importance. Three stock issues
amounted to s2,S84,252, compared
with eight totaling $l4,510,30o the
preceding week and three totaling
$3.50, coo IN the same period last year
Fourteen municipal issues added
sl6.416. 600 to the weeks total. This
compared with II amounting to slo.-
$4,000 the week before and eight
amounting to s4,2s4,I36 in the 1885
period.
One railroad issue contributed
$350o00 and miscellaneous financing
accounted for So, $50, 900.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TRADING
HOURS FAVORED
Board Of Stock Exchange
Firms Association Backs
a. Pm. Closing.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 16.-Proposal
that the New York Stock Exchange
remain open until 4 pm. daily in
stead of closing at 8. was widely dis
cussed in Wall Street today following
its informal consideration yesterday
by the board of governors Of the As
sociation of Stock Exchange Firms at
which favorable sentiment was said
to have prevailed.
At Offices of the Stock Exchange it
self 1t was said the idea had been
talked over by individual members,
but so far was not formally before
any committee.
In some circles opposition was ex-
pressed on the grounds of increased
cost involved and with the feeling
that the Saturday closing, also pro-
posed, would be inconsistent with the
exchanges tradition of maintaining
at all times free and open market.
Some brokers held that a change
in hours would merely result in reduc-
ton in the average number OF shares
traded in each hour. Large commis-
sion houses with Western connections
were said to favor the plan.
The Stock Exchange Association Is
an organization Of Office partners In
houses dealing on the exchange. II
has no connection with the board OF
governors of the exchange. which
would have to pass on any change in
hours.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

NEW YORK. October 16.-Corpo-
rate bonds advanced over wide front
today.
Industrial loans were actively
traded at rising levels. Allis-C Chalmers
As, Gould Coupler IS. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 3l2s, Pure Oil 41as and
American Rolling Mill 4 l4s were up
to around points.
There was some broadening of in
terest in rails in the late trading.
Chesapeake Corp. 5s. 1947, climbed
1s4 and Great Northern As rose 2ia
A number of others added fractions.
United States Governments and
foreign divisions we're quiet. Cuban
Polish and Italian issues improved
French government stamped 7l2s de-
clined about points.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range OF prices TO stores
gathered from wholesale dealers price 70
nearby shippers based on Philadeipnla ana
New York pricesl: One-pound prints. car
ton (92 score). 35: l-pound prints, carton
900 score). "a: i4-pound prints csIton
(a2 score, 80: A-pound prints; carton
900 score,. 35: tubs (92 score,. 34: tuns
900 score). 80. Some signs Of weakness
lamb, issla: fresh ham, 23s3! .cr, Smoked so,'ns
ham f5a2is; pork loin' 24a@0' compound
l4iI2 h12E = sTocKRpiss. 1s5c eaals; light hogs;
oi1a9a.: medium hoEs iOaln..' ai neaivy
hogs, siaalO: roughs, Gas; calves 4ae'a'
Prices paid shippers. net fob Washing;
ton. By the United States Bureau Oh
Agricultural Economics; L - arm a,
une6ansed GIaices prices. Current eceipts, "sa
al; hennery whites. .35a37. Goverrnnent
graded and dated white es&s met piless
fob. Washingtonl: y. s. extras iafS
A.; =; s. extras ga mediums 81 u o
LIVE LIVE PouLTRYGMarket auie. at un-
changed prices. Fowl Colofeo' nssvy,
l1aIs; Leghorns. 13. Chickens: VirSihn.s n.
Rocks broilers AND tEyers; iSaih; .;G., DeIa:
mixed colors. II; Guineas. young. 2 pounds
and up, 40a45 each: under pounos; pa
30 each: old Guineas. 25a30 each. SprInz
turkeys: Hens. 10, to 12 ponn1s: S3ess
toms / 4 pounds and up, q az; NO: - -:
SWEET POTATOES-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track Supplies moderate. ,oe-
mand slow: market dull; North Carntah,s 81 re
and Virginia, bushel baskets. Nancy HaHs
and Porto Rieans. 15aS5.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 16 lP.--Foreisn
exchange quiet; Great Britain in dollars,
others IN cents; Great Britain-Demand,
S93t; cables .S93s: 60-day bills, 4. .SS3s
France-Demand, 48i: cables. 4.66. Italy
Demand, 5.26a: cables, 5.26h.
free, 40.2T: registered 20.60:, travel. 81 so;
Holland. 1897; Norway, q 50: Sweden.
fussl. 446:. Greece .g05s! Poland. 1855:
Czechosloyakia. 3.54A: Yugoslavia. 2.35:
Austria, 18TH: Hungary. 1880; Ruman
.S5: Argentina, 80 63n: Brazil. S.7S54n;
Toxic, 2s. So: Shanghai. 29.62Fa: Hong.
kong. 80. 80: Mexico City. 27.Ss;. Montreal
&reai. 90 QS,r Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, october 16.-Late rail-
lies in wheat prices today that more
than wiped out earlier declines went
side by side with rumors of big Cana
dian exports.
Vessel space for about 100000
bushels Of wheat, to be shipped from
Vancouver. was talked of as having
been taken. There was also gossip
that American mills were buying
wheat in Winnipeg.
Wheat closed firm, 14-5s above yes
terdays finish; December, 1855 ~:
May, 1.15h-A; corn unchanged to
cent lower; December, SO "a; May,
897s; oats. as-l2 off. and provisions
varying from 2 cents setback to an
equal gain.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TRADE ADVANCES
ON BROAD 'FRONT.'
All Lines Widen Large Lead
I. Over Levels of Same
1885 Week.
3, the Associ,ted Press.


NEW YORK, October ls.-virtu.
ally all lines of business this week
widened the commanding lead over
the position registered a year ago.
Dun e. Bradstreet said today IN ths
weekly review of trade.
Despite adverse weather in some
sections" the review said, "the rise in
retail sales was heightened, aided by
the surge of buying at Columbus day
promotional events.
wholesale activity resumed its pre-
vious pace, as the flow Of recorders
broadened.
Auto Output Climbs.
Joined by the forceful re-entry Of
the automotive division, industrial
momentum gathered more speed, but
many manufacturers of durable goods
were prevented by equipment limita.
tions from expanding their opera
tions."
The agency estimated retail sales
for the country as whole were from
9 to % per cent ahead of the similar
1885 period. Percentage increases in
the major geographical regions were:
New England, IL to 49, East, II to 20;
Middle West, Is to %; Northwest, Is
to Is: South. Is to 20: Southwest. Is
to 80, and Pacific Coast, II to 18.
Sales Volumes Heavy.
columbus day promotions brought
to many retailers the heaviest volume
of sales for any similar event in seven
years." the report said.
Winter clothing continued to move
slowly, because of the mild weather,
but children's apparel and boys over
coats sold we'll"
Buying again broadened in whole
sale markets as more commitments for
Christmas goods were released and
recorders bulked larger for current
stocks, the agency reported.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Brokers' Comments.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16-Most of
today's stock market commentators
were looking for higher prices soon.
Redmond & Cove think the
general market action indicates an
early resumption of the advance.
Hornblower e. Weeks-We antici-
pate a resumption of the forward
movement over the week end.
J. s. Bache & Cot is likely
pivotal issues will resume their posi-
ton as market leaders.
Shields & Co.-The main market
price trend should remain upward.
Frazier, Jelke & Cove see no
good reason to sell stocks at this
time.
Fenner e. Beane-We believe stocks
Of the automotive group, of machinery
and steel companies are likely to be
in the forefront Of any further ad-
vance. .-.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 16 e9.-Esrs
S712; easy. Mixed colors: Standards
eshs; standards. 26s4a27: frsts. 26a26ia;
mediums. 23a25: other mixed colors un'
Butter. 1o.e3s; easier. Creamery:
score. 32I. frsts (ss-tf scores, 3ia32;
Cheese. e3, Sec; easy and unchanged.
Live poultry. steady toshrm BY freight
chickens: Rocks, 17a19; colored mixec
Colored. l9a2e: Leghorns 14a15: roosteTs
IA: turkeys. 16as5; ducks, 14a15.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat, No. 8 red. 116s4
weevily; No. hard, 1913; No. hard
12iAa121Ea; No. mixed, 1181aa
1.19A; corn, No. yellow, 1.0s1a; No.
- yellow. 1o91aa11o; No. yellow,
Local 0912; No. yellow, new, 9512
No. 5 yellow, new. s2a94l2; No. 4
white, new, 1.05i2; No. 5 white, new,
1.01a1 .o11z: sample grade. new, 75a92; !;
old, 1.02al 10; latter, white; oats, No.
white, 44Ka45%; No. white 43Aa
46; No. 8 white, 42Aa44; sample
grade, 40; no rye; soy beans, No.
yellow, 12011a121. nominal; No. 4
yellow, 119tz; barley, actual sale,
1.13; feed, 74aa4, nominal; mailing,
: 1.12a1 .46, nominal; timothy seed,
550a5.75 cwt.: new, 5.25a5.50 cwt.;
clover seed, 1000a25.00 cwt.