davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
EAST BUFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. April IS (INS)
HOGS Receipts. LOO: market active
good and choice. Sii.75 truckedins. Sl4. 80
q 14.50; rough and weighty sows. $3.50
% 1850
CATTLE-Receipts. 4 500. Including TOO
Canadian steers and yesrlings; market
sieary: choice l.OO0-l, lOo-lb steers
$50: bulk moderately covered steers
and heifers $40. 50Ui3: cows and bulls
strong 90 25c higher; cutter and common
81 .60us SIS Gamer, $625a7 40; sausage
bulls. $40 rs n 10 50.
CALVES Receipts 500: market steady:
good and choice. $l4, common and me-
dunn. Sedi3
SHEEP Receipts I 900: market steady.
good 10 choice. Si2. 50 di275; shorn lambs.
$40 90; shorn ewes, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Happy if Their Jobs Are Related to the Natior

This mental searching sometimes
According old anecoe three workers performing
cSei the task but each had definite appraisal of the
significance of his work. When questioned TO what he
doing. replied:
I'm breaking rocks
The second said:
Pm cutting down stones to specification '
And the third declared:
building a cathedral"
of the in the field
the air. and at in the factories mines quare V service
civilian life only they believe their bit is
nations objective the AXIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. April IL tUP) .-Today'd
paying prices 20 growers for beans
Pea beans. xi.O5. light red kidneysJ
s. 80. dark kidneys. $3.50: yellow eyes.
So Gro light cranberries, $3.50; GRO
dark cranberues. ~.
Wheat. $1,000 los. oats. IS u sec; rysl
500 lie sx-rowed harley 81 62Hi.65: soy|
beans 81. 64G 1 So; buckwheat, 81. II q 1 so !
corn. 7s1 soc
Prices furnished by the Michigan Beau
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Fears Eventual Abandonment of Debt Payment

Just so if we go ahead collectively png debt debt the
time will when will be abandoned individuals
the debt will be paid Money debt
then become meaningless system forced labor would
be wayand could work debts suppose.
maybe some beAdhoidcr wouldn't want my work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Fidelity Fund, Inc. has declared

the quarterly dividend of ID cents
and an additional dividend Of 5
cents. both payable May % TO
holders Of record May -. The adj
di,ional dividend is 10 offset a
months delay in payment brought
about by decreasing number OF
dividends this year from five 20
four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 10 uNs) .-HoGs-Re-
eeipts, 1900; market. 10 90 10 cents
higher. Top. Sl4.65; bulk, $4,000 IA 60
heavy, $l435 as IS: medium Sl4 4Oa
u s.: light. Sl4ul450: light lights. SI3. rs
q l4,25; packing sows, Si3 50Q145O. pigs.
Sl2 50 ~ l3 30.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000: market.
steady; calves GOO steady. Beet steers,
choice. SiB50d16 20: common. SOFIA so
yearlings, SIO.5Oal65O. Butchers heifers'
50 1880; cows SOIL: bulls. Sgml1 25
calves. S7ul4 so; feeder steers. $50 Il -.
Stpckers steers, s. 80 10 %. cows and
heifers. Ss25q1225
SHEEP Receipts ~ 500: market steady
lambs SI2Wl275. common. SlGHl2.
yesrlings $e.7Sgl0.75, feeders. Sl0g ~
ewes. sos.
PTTTsBU PGH. AprH II UNs) --
CATTLE-Receip 500 market. steady
steers choice. l3H14c. medium o. good
81 p %. common. Ssuli; helfers.
medium 20 good. s. 75Ig.t5: common.
p. Gamers and cutters. S5.9S I 25
bulls. good o choice SlO.2sGll; common
g. medium. 81 ~ $50
HOGS - Receipts 700. market steady
160-is0 Ihs. SiifoDli co. lsc-200 lbs
So sou "a c.. goo 22N lbs l1f 601 u IS.
2l0-25o Ih7 Slf 81 10 90. 25O-2p1 lbs
Sis.25 u1f 20: 2g0-1jo lbs Sl3T5r1f rs
i'J-l50 lbs, 81 ~ 70 a.; rougbs. SD q,
SHEEP Receipts 1900, rarke, steady
choice lamhs $40 - ~. medium 90 good
s. 1871 SD 70. common lawhs. s. ewes
81 eD q. uefrefs 50 1Dl o.
CALVES Receipts 500; market. steady
Yt O. choice NlfT1f '.. MEDIUM 500
u eulls and mmor S17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Gurhau. Inr. and Hs subsidiaries Ger
fzrtI Feer rff rt ja--ars % urH rr'
e.u.e of 81 s4n ybrfd.rr ilf4 fts rrr
rr .ssI.rf etrrrt 1r agI.Iaf. re 40 estate
iavs.rF and af'tr gI-l 600 Hrft...s. %
& ..E EaITe Hf irtfrfHriF- .tC' H .Is1' o..
a DO q share 40 ne preferred Ir srreav.
L. preceding year net income vas 'ic5 on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Unlisted Stocks

APPROXIMATE prices furnished by the
National Association OF Securities Dealers,
Inc District No. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Detroit Poultry

Market. hens easy. balance steady: hens
81 lbs. and up 22c. under 5i1 lbs. 24c
leghorn hens, zoe. cocks. lie; rock spring
ers. 81 lbs and UP, use, 2is lbs. 10 81
lbs. 26c crosses, cents under rocks.
EGGS-Market Arm. current receipts
27Rc: undergrades. 25h d26c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Canadian MarcOni Company reports 1871
net profit Of S272 2O9 after income and
excess profits taxes. etc. equal 10 cents
n share on 4 .554 $50 shares against $273,-
763 or cents a share In 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 10 GNS). BUTTER
Receipts, 1856 tubs market steady, &c
higher: extras. 81 score, 37hc; standards.
80 score, cars. 37i4c extra hrsts VI
score. 36Nc: frsts, $3.50 score, 1914 q
3e.c; specials. 90 score. 3sa3sizc.
Receipts, ~, O55 cases; market
steady: current receipts, 27izc; fresh ex-
ira hrsts. 2gii y 29A.c; fresh hrsts, 2sls b
29hc: dirties. 26c; checks, 25lsc.
CHEESE Twins, 21n21Ac; daisies
prints and lohghorns, 81 a n 22c.
1 LIVE POULTRY-4M steady. easy.
turkeys, 19n26c; hens, 1ST25c. leghorn
hens. t4M zoe: springers, n 2 2gc; broilers'
.2li5 n Csc ROSTERS lfiz l5Mc; ducks
l7g24zc geese, II n Ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
FULL PRODUCTION

But" he said, full prOduc-
ton would be necessary. Eco
nOmic blood letting would be
taboo. Crops could not be
plowed under nor pigs plowed
under because of overabundance.
1.-THE full resources OF our ma
ton, our investment, must and
will he refined into liquidation
OF whatever debts we make.
Whatever the cost of victory
may be, the American people
are prepared to pay It,"
Schram said the New York
Stock Exchange is departing from
a century and half old tradition
that prohibits the exchange fpGA
recommending TO the public "
purchase of any particular securi.
ties,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
ZOO Billion Debt
Seen Possible
Exchange Head
Emil schram Says
American System
Equal TO Burden

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April IA
QNS). Emil Schram. president
of the New York Stock Exchange.
was on record today with the
statement that the national debt
well may reach 100000, DOC, 900
before the war is won.
He coupled this prophecy with
an assurance that in his belief
this vast amount could be repaid.
Delivering the keynote address
before the Association of Stock
Exchanges, he declared that the
national income might climb to
S120, 900, 100000 in the great pro-
ductive era that would survive the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
BUSINESS
Lewis Haney
ICWTS TdTCy
Exposes Radical
Theories ON Debt

a New York City reader asks: ~ N|
enclose an article by the economist, A. Hansen
Evening star., 1942-05-22

factors by experts indicates that
Germany's present output of syn
thetic oil Is close to ( million tons.
The raw material-that Is to say, the
coal and lignite-it practically in
exhaustible.
Until the French collapse. Ru-
mania shipped considerable amounts
over her regular sea routes to Medi-
terranean ports and Western Euro
pean ports, but italy probably did
not receive more than q few hundred
thousand tons. and Germany hardly
more than a million tons. FFom the
moment Italy entered the war. in
June, 1910, all the 4 million tons
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Hitler Must Win Control of Russio's Oil Field!
By October or Lose !nitiotiyes, Expert Suys

200, 1000 tons, Austria 10000 tons,
Estonia 125,000 tons, France CAL
satia) 100000 tons, and Czecho-
slovakia 5000 tons.
Hitler succeeded In raising the
production Of synthetic oil during
his pre-war regime by l 400 per cent
from about 100000 tons in 1888 to
about 1,500,0 900 in 1888. This is a
remarkable feat, the more so be-
cause construction of such CONVEX
sion plants Is very intricate. This
achievement of Hitler's in the pre-
war period represents the maximum
investment in his war machine.
A careful weighing of all pertinent
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Of Rumanian oil were available only
to the Axis.
However, the problem Of trans
portation, with its immense difncul-
ties, still remained. Only . maxi
mum OF Is million tons can be
shipped on the Danube, while the
balance of 2.5 million tons must be
hauled overland by rail to all parts
Of the continent.
The magnitude 81 the task Of
(See OIL Page B-12O
Evening star., 1942-05-22

on Is the blood Of mechanical
armies, and Without 1t the blitz-
krieg IS slo,oed to a ,oalk, produc-
tion tdlters and transportation
0rinds to q Dirtual stop. Here Is
a condemnation by Wide World of
a copyrighted analysis OF the
European oil situation ,0hich ap-
pears In the June issue of the At
ldntic Monthly out today. The
author, Frederick Phillip HELM,
tDds connected ,Dith tn oil indus
try In Germany from 1928 to
1888 and formerly ,Dds ddpiser to
English and Polish oil interests
and an erecutiue OF Russian Oil
Products, Ltd, German distribu-
tors of Russian OIL. He left Gey-
many .ohen the Naxis came to
potDer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
HRS. M. 0. JOHNSON IGNORED ar TEA
 THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. D. R. sharnbroich and Mrs. John Coulter were joint hostesses at a tea honoring Mrs. M. O. John son this afternoon at the Sharn- broieh home. Mrs. Johnson will leave soon to make her home in Ju- neau and numerous friends called today between and to wish her success in her new work.
 Lavender and pink flowers of various kinds were used througout the sharnbroich home and a floral eenterpieee in the same pastel shades was arranged by Mrs. j. H. Clements. Mrs. I. c. Bjorge and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm presided at the tea table and. together with the honor guest. wore eorsages fashioned by Mrs. L. NJ Campbell
 During the afternoon, Mrs. O. R.. Keeney, Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. sharnbroieh sang trio arrangements of several familiar songs accom- panied by Mrs. L. L. Meadows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
FISH LABORATORY
 PLANNING DISPLAY
 OF ALASKA PRODUCTS

The Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan, unit of the U. g. Fish and Wildlife Service. is planning to establish an exhibit of preserved fishery products which are put up in Alaska. The exhibit will be loca- ted in the laboratory building for inspection by tourists or other vis- itors.
 In order to build up such an ex- hibit the laboratory is requesting donation of products by the indus try. Such products as canned, pick led, frozen, salted, or smoked fish are desired The frozen exhibit will be kept in the laboratory's exper- mental cold storage rooms. The laboratory Is especially desirous Of obtaining unusual products which are not ordinarily familiar to the general public.
 Since the laboratory is limited by the space available for the exhibit, many different brands of otherwise identical products can not be dupli- cated. Accordingly, it is suggested that rather than to send a variety of products. each concern first sub nit list of products which can be sent for the exhibit, mentioning especially any unusual features. Then the laboratory will notify each concern as to which products are desired for the exhibit. At least one sample will be included in the exhibit from each concern offering to donate a product.
 Ie is requested that six identical samples of each product be includ- ed for the exhibit. This is necessary so that it will be possible to trans fer certain of the products to glass containers to display them to the best advantage.
 In the case of unusual products it is suggested to send a descrip- tion together with the methods re- commended for cooking or serving.
 Address all communications to: Maurice D. Stansby, Technologist in charge, Fishery Products Labor atory, Box 647, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

Japs have already built an airiieid on Kiska Island.
 Delegate Dimond said the latest Navy Department information Is unable to give any positive assur- ance as to whether the Japs have occupied the Pribilof islands.
 Big Rally Demanded
 Delegate Dimond called for a rally of unified command of all our forces in Alaska" and said a recent announcement of such a com mand in the Aleutians was admir- able but only lone of those half measures, that might give false confidence without really remedy ing the evil aimed at"
 Citing the location of the Aleu- tians on the Great Circle Route. Delegate Dimond said this route is the shortest between seattle. the U. S. mainland. and Yokohama and he added Ut must be obvious that Alaska and it's Aleutians are the most vital and strategic area In this war between the United States and Japan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

DAHL TO KETCHIKAN Fred Dahl, well known pioneer, took passage to Ketchikan this week for eye treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

cupying any part of that continent some 1000 miles away" said the Delegate.
 The Alaska Delegate said the United States has not yet provided enough power to drive the enemy out and added: Whatever forces are necessary should be used to drive the Japs out of the Aleutians and send them reeling back at least as far as the Islands that have been traditionally theirs. It will be still better to mass a full scale force against them and take over their base on Paramushiro Island and thus give some sort of a guar antee against finding the Japanese eventually in Boring Strait, just 54 miles from the mainland of Alaska.
 Strategic Consideration
 This view ought to be in accord with high strategic considerations because it Is in harmony with the plain concepts of common sense."
 Delegate Dimond said the latest official information indicated the Japanese still hold possession of At tu, Agattu and Kiska islands in the Aleutians with 10000 men and a substantial Air Force. Unofficial estimates, the Delegate added placed the number of Japs in the Aleutians, however, at 25,OO0 men The Delegate said he believes the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
ATTENTION, FOUR F CLUB,
 GIRL SCOUTS. BOY SCOUTS

Members Of All Club, Girl Scouts and Bo Scouts are urged to submit entries to the Garden Show. If you have a garden, enter your prize vegetable or flower Saturday morn ing, August 29, before II a. m, at the Union hall. There will be special classification for members of these organizations. Products en- tered MUST be grown in your OWN garden, with the exception of those entered under flower arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
DimOnd Wants First Front
 AleutianS

WAsHINGTON-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dlmond, in a speech in the House, called for a First Front" in the Aleutians and immed- fate eviction of the Japanese from Alaskan territory.
 Delegate Dimond said: .I suggest this as a part of wisdom to bring to that front ample forces to win 8 victory there on our first fighting front before We undertake the pro- digious effort necessary to set up and establish and carry forward a second battle front some thousands of miles away Tom our shores in an other continent
 "A First Front in the Territory of Alaska demands immediate atten- tion."
 Delegate Dimond said possession by the Japs of Alaskan territory gives them access to the North Am eriean Continent.
 Drive Foe Out Here
 Tt is just as important to drive the foe out of the Alaska territory as to keep the same enemy from oc-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
RIGHT
 &r @&Serx @o4~io''

Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion-your choice of OLD ScHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
US0 Advances Dance Date To
 September 12

Due to uncertainty of the length Of time the fishing season might last, USO committee at it's meeting last Monday evening in UsO head quarters decided 10 advance the date ol the USO jamboree and dance from September 10 September 12. A particularly enjoyable affair is being planned and will be given in the ANB hall Dancing, with hot "dawgs" and coffee being served and a Bingo game for those who prefer to take home a new skillet or box Of groceries rather than dance. or between dances. are some of the events on the program.
 Tickets will be on sale shortly. proceeds going to the USO fund which provides entertainment, spir- itual assistance and reading faeili- ties for men in the armed forces. With so many of Wrangell's men in the service, and probably many more to go after the fishing season it is felt that Wrangell folks will be glad to aid in this worthy cause. You help someone you know when you give to the UsO" is the slogan Of the drive.
 The local committee. headed by Mrs. Frank S. Barnes, at it's meet ing made plans for a party tomor- row night, August p, to be given at UsO headquarters. It was decid- ed that to better facilitate the crowd, a list of about 25 girls will be invited to attend each party the USO gives. This will better bal ance the crowd. Mrs. Barnes point ed out Instead of having so many more girls than boys at a party, it will more evenly divide them and girls who are asked to one party will not be eligible for the next. when another group of girls will take their turn as hostesses. We be- lieve this will make the parties more enjoyable and more sociable for both boys and girls"
 Mrs. Barnes also wishes to re- mind the girls to register so they will not be overlooked when mak- ing out the lists. If any of the men in service in Wrangell have spec ial faYorites among the girls whom they wish to have asked they should register their names with Mrs. Barnes, or with Mrs Eilert HoIbeck. between l and D. m. at the Post Office.
 Families throughout the States, and other places where service men are stationed, are inviting one or more men to their homes for Sun day dinner, or at other convenient times, and it has been found the men greatly appreciate the home cooking and home atmosphere. Wrangell families are being asked to follow this hospitable custom. If you would like to invite a service man to your home the local USO committee would be glad to put you in touch with a service man guest. A call to Mrs. Barnes, giving your name, at what time it would be con- Yenient to entertain and whether you wish one or more guests will be appreciated Many Wrangell fam lilies are already doing this but, it was pointed out, some of the men are being overlooked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines, Lronite Ironers. Maytag I1O-Yolt AC Light Plants
 J. H. Anderson, Box 1O1, Juneau. Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
MCBRIDE SAILS SOUTH
 TO ENTER WAR INDUSTRY

T. J. Mcbride, well known retir- ed business man, sailed south this week to enter war industry for the duration. He expects to visit friends and relatives in Washington and then expected to go to Portland and Long Beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and good neighbors for theil acts of kindness during the recent fire and loss of our home.
 MT and Mrs. Philip Kelly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
GARDEN SHOW

REMEMBER THE GARDEN SHOW! UNION HALL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2 until 5 D. m.-7 un- til D. m. Admission 25f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
in THE NEWS
tanner announced to the which TO usher in ne'
of Athens: order of ages.
CONTINUED from Page One)

order of ages.
Who IL there with soul so
dead who does not feel the
glow of inner pride that he is
in a country where freedom
does not depend upon the
within of one man but rests
secure i'm the Constitution Of
his country.
The onward march of our
people cannot be stayed
George WashingtOn's voice
echoes down to US i'm this crit
icaI period in our history to
inspire us in the struggle
against the gunner govern
ments.
He commands us to hold
the line.
We shall by Gods help
hold il.
We will show the world that
the rich blood of Washing
tons generation has not run
thin; that we are in deed and
in spirit the worthy benefi-
Charles Of his heritage.
The brilliant defenders Of
Wake Island and the Philip
pines under the magnificent
leadership of General Mac
Arthur are worthy successors
10 the revolutionary patriots.
Knowing what Old Glory
means to US, may we cry with
one of our nations patriots,
Stephen Decatur:
ITO her zee drink. for her
PC pray, for her WCH tght
come irhdt may. the Stars
end Stripcs forerer."
A thousand autumns may
turn the leaves TO red and
gold.
A thousand winters SHOWS
may spread their white man
ties on the face of the land
A thousand setting suns
may cast their golden rays OH
the dales, hills and valleys OF
America.
But the spirit of George
Washington lives on forever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
.DeddIine Near
0nAuto Plates

-Four hundred thousand Wayne
County motorists have still to OBJ
tam 1912 license plate which they
must have by next Saturday night,
according to Harry r. Kelly, sec.
rotary of state,
All secretary Of state Offices will
be open Monday despite the WASH
ington Birthday holiday. Begin
ming Monday all offices will re-
main open until 8 p. m. and next
Saturday night AS late as people
are waiting in line.
License plate Offices in Wayne
County are located as follows:
In Detroit $500 Woodward avenue.
avenue. 1903 Grauot avenue. COOS Michi-
gan avenue. lOs2i East Jefferson avenue,
And 6Of East Vernon highway
Branches at the Auto Club. i39 BAgley
avenue and the Michigan Mutual Liability
Company. 1853 Madison avenue, serve MEM
Oers only.
Offices outside OF Detroit 15i0o Mack
avenue Grosse Points. 12172 Joseph Cam:
pau avenue Hamtramck; 1900 Woodward
avenue. Highland Park; 1872 Michigan
avenue and 22lts Michigan avenue Dear.
born 1850 West Jefferson avenue. Ecorse;
26234 Huron drive. Flat Rock; los West
Main street Worthwhile; Maynower Hotel.
Plymouth; 2242 West jefferson avenue,
Trenton. 35il5 Park street. wayne: 100
Maple street, wyandotte. and 1861 Fort
street Lincoln Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Call Attention
To Home Rule
Don't Forget Vote
on Amendment, Plea

Detroiters were urged Saturday
not 10 permit the war effort 10 in
tcrfere with a drive 20 secure re-
organization of the Wayne County
gov rnmcnt by constitutional
amendment at next Noycmber's
election.
Lent D. Epson. director OF the
Detroit Bureau Of Governmental
Research outlined a plan OF pro-
Ccdure Saturday for doing away
~ 1T h the cumbersome lo3-man
board OF supervisors and the three
man board OF auditors
Current public Indignation
aroused by scandals i'm the gov
eminent of Wayne County. only
eliminates years Of criticism
based upon sporadic evidences
of corruption, waste, and indif-
ference to public opinion which
are inherent i'm the disOTganized
government that has existed"
Epson SAID.
a constitutional amendment.
which would give n m @ rule
powers 10 Wayne County was sug-
gested by Epson As more effective
than statutory changes and the
election next November would be
more favorable for such proposal
than the following spring election.
he added.
Epson declared that upstat Q
communities were not interested
in county reorganization for their
own counties and that the home
rule amendment should be limited
10 Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Figures Prove Dobbin
Saved by the Bell

LANSING. Feb. q UP) -
Here's definite proof that the
horse was on the way out when
tire and automobile rationing
went into effect.
The number OF horses IN MIChi-
gan dropped from 10000 10
$4,000 during 1871. a decline Of
z per cent, according to figures
OF V. II. Church, Statistician for
the United States Department OF
ACriculturc.