Emmons County record. [volume], July 04, 1907, Image 2

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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$18.00 Hats at $9.00
$6.00 Hats at
EMMONS COUKTY RECORD
BY D. R. STREETER.
lint
tin, Sorth Uakotu
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
The Record is entered at the Linton Post
Alee
aeooud-cian matter.
Ion the first time, the state land
commissioner will this fall offer for
sale some of the state Kchoo! and in
.stitution lands situated in Kmmons
county. This is an item of good news
to every taxpayer in the county, for
tlio reasons that the sale will enable
those who own land adjoining the
state sections—and who have for many
a jear looked with longing eyes upon
all or a part of the commonwealth's
section near by--a chance to compete
at public auction for the possession
•..of the land, and will also probably
be the means of putting a considerable
quantity of additional acreage on the
ax-books. Those who want a certain
tract included in the list to be offered
should at once send a description of
the land to the county auditor. Else
where in this issue will be found a
local article giving tiie terms of sale
as provided by statute.
ir is amusing to hear the .cii
Km ks Herald sing the praises c,
ocraiii: Governor Burke. And
publican (Jovernor Sarles, who
the state one of the best business ad
ln ist rations it ever had, received
•nothing but harsh criticism from the
Heiakl. The present democratic gov
ernor, wliouithe so-called lepublican
Jh'iaUl helped to elect, goes about, the
Male making speeches in which he
lajs great stiess on the faci thai all
laws ought to be enforced. And yet
exeiybody knows that no laws of any
Kind, except those against actions
I !ial ate lecgnized as crimes by civil
i/.ed people everywhere, can tie rigidly
.•••iiluiced in communities where a large
nia.ioiii) of the population ale opposed
I" lh. in and believe them to be an
...outiage upon the pcisnnal rights of
••the citizens, (jovernor Sarles wanted
llie anti tiust laws enforced against
tb- printing combine of which the
Herald publisher was the organizer,
and in his message to the legislature
called attention to the matter. There
"••was nothing done, and there will be
:. nothing done regarding the steal un
less iov. Burke should see til to have
lie attorney ireneral irct as busy over
I hat outrageous violation of the law,
by which the people of the state were
mulcted in a large sum, as he is busy
in making political capital for himself
along Ihirke lines by telling all over
.••the state, wherever lie can get a chance
speak, what great things he is doing
in legard lo the enforcement of the
law not all the laws, mind you, but
•thai particular statute that dema
gogies consider most capable or being
worked in an effort, to secure votes for
their le.-election. There must be a
peculiar lot of people in the Grand
Korks country, if they follow the Her
ald as a moral mentor and guide---with
chatges of numerous acts of dishonesty
and giatl against its publisher, which
lie dch-s not deny, ami whieli he cannot,
deny.
$3.00
Wash Goods
Nowhere is Llieic shown as Ur»fe and choice a variety of summer wash
fabrics. Owing to tiie lateness of the season, we offer these at extraordinary
reductions.
A choice lot of Liwns and Mulls in neat patterns*, worth 12c
to l.iC, at ». V:. .:
A lar^e assorment of tigured organdies liimitiesand Batiste in
tieautiful floral designs and liresden patterns. They all go at
This assortment comprises a large variety of beutlful summer fabrics in
Oiyandies. batiste. Mulls, Zephyrs and many other desirable
weave Sold at .'Wc and :j"c: now
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Words in Its Favor by Ex-Pres
ident of the Swiss Republic—Tit*
People of Oregon Ate Well Sat
isfied Witfc Its Workings.
One of the inostencouraging features
of direct legislation is the unanimity
of its approval by those who have tried
it and become familiar with its work
ings in practice. Here is what Xuma
Droc. ex-president of the Swiss repub
lic lias to say about it:
"I'nder the influence of the referen
dum a profound change has cotne over
the spirit both of parliament and peo
ple. The idea of employer and em
ployed. of sender and sent, which lies
at the root of the representative sys
tem, becomes an absolute reality. The
people have generally shown them
selves wiser than the meddling pol
iticians, who have tried to draw them
into systematic opposition. They have
more than once given the agitator to
understand that he has no chance
with them. The net result has been
a great tranquilizing or public life.
When the ballot has pronounced, ev
erybody accepts the result."
In tiie Pacific Monthly for May, Lute
reae expresses himself as follows:
"Oregon complacently confronts the
pessimists of the republic with start
ing statements somewhat as follows:
"If our representatives do not repre
sent us, we have power to force them
to do so.
"We can reject any law that we
don want, or ourselves enact any law
that we do want.
"We have knocked out Ijoss and ma
chine.
"We have just elected two United
States senators in twenty minutes
without 'boodle or loo%e or even a
cigar,' and our legislature has just
completed a session of extraordinary
activity, untainted by any charge of
corruption.
"All of which, it may be acknowl
edged, indicates a condition of politi
cal well-being that justilies felicita
tion."
Hon. W. S. U'Beti, of Oregon, writes
in part us follows:
"The individual voter realizes his
power and feels his responsibility as a
citizen in all matters of state and lo
cal government in a far greater degree
than was possible under the purely
representative system. This is shown
by the very large vote oil measures—
fiuin sixty-nine to eighty-seven per
cent oi the whole number voting for
officers. Kach measure has been dis
cussed and decided on its merits with
out any sign
()r
8e
lie
rics in
19c
party prejudice. This
is equally true of charter amendments
and city ordinances.
The people have shown excellent
judgment in the approval and rejec
tion of the measures submitted. Or
the thirteen laws and amendments to
the constitution submitted since ltt02
they have approved nine and rejected
four. The secretary of stale mails to
every voter a pamphlet containing a
copy or all measures on which he is to
vole, and of he arguments and the
lea.soiis for and against, th»* same as
snmi omMCE
$15.00 Hats at $7.50
$5.00 Hats at
presented by tiie advocates and oppo
nents of each measure. The printing
and paper for the arguments must be
paid by the party presenting the
same.
"All measures that have been pro
posed by initiative petitions have had
very careful preparation, and none of
tlieui has been declared unconstitu
tional by the courts on any point.
There have been no freak proposals,
nor anything to reflect on the dignity
and common sense of the voters. The
limitation on the law-making power
of the legislature has so completely
removed temptation from the legis
lators that there were very few
charges of corruption againt the mem
bers in 1903 and 1905, and none at all
in 1907."
School Lands to Be Sold.
State Land Commissioner Hegge
has informed Auditor Pitts that a sale
of state school and institution lands
in Emmons county will be made at
Linton some time in the fall, due no
tice of which will be made by publica
tion. Mr. Hegge also asks that those
who have in mind school tracts on
which they wish to bid inform the
auditor at once, as it will be necessary
to take action soon in order to have
all the legal preliminaries of the sale
arranged in time. If there is any
school land that you have a wish to
possess and are willing to pay at least
910 an acre therefor, send a description
of it at once to Major Pitts, as the list
is required by Mr. Hegge not later
than the 20th of July. Under the law,
no land can be sold for less than 910
per acre, and, as it is sold at auction,
some of it will undoubtedly bring
more. Section 171 of tiie Political
Code provides tiie terms upon which
school lands shall be sold, as follows:
"Tiie purchaser shall pay one-tifth of
the price in cash at the time of sale
and the remaining four-fifths as fol
lows: One-tifth in live years, one-tifth
in ten years, one-liftli in IIfteen years
and une-tiftti in twenty years, with
interest at six per cent per annum on
all the unpaid principal, annually in
advance. The highest bidder for any
offered tract shall b2 declared the
purchaser thereor, and shall imme
diately pay over to the counly treas
urer the amount or one-tifth of the
purchase price, as specified in tiie
terms of sale. In case the purchaser
fails to pay the amount so required to
he paid at tiie time of such sale, such
commissioner, or whoever may be con
ducting tiie sale, shall immediately re
offer such lands for sale but no bids
shall be received from the person so
failing to pay as aforesaid and the
person refusing or neglecting to make
such payment shall forfeit the sum of
$100 for each tract so purchased by
him.
Taken Up—Two Mares.
Taken up by tiie undersigned, one
black mare about three years old: star
in face: weight about 1,000 lbs. Also,
one bay mare, three years old star in
face left hind foot white weight
about 1,000 11m. Owner will please
call, pay charges and take the animals
away. reside on Sec. II, Twp. 129,
*'*v P°s|°fflce is Pollock,
L. (iKUKOE W. Uyckuan.
OF HATS AND WASH GOODS
ALL MILLI5ERY AT OO-HALF PRICE
In order to close out our stock of Trimmed Hats, and not wishing to carry any hats over till next season, u,.
niter them all at ONE-HALF PRICE. Beautiful pattern hats, copies from imported models.
$2.50
$12.00 Hats at
Wash Goods
Tills lot includes all of our high art and imported summer fabrics, suit
able for street and evening wear, as silk warp tissue, silk warp mulls, silk
warp organdies in floral designs and Foulard patterns: prices ranging OQn
from "0c. 00c, V, 7"c per yard our special sale price only
Special Offerings in Dress Goods
Nowhere is there shown a choicer lot of seasonable and a more up-to-date
line of fine dress fabrics in domestic and imported cloths. During this sale
we wish to call your attention to these choice lots.
1 W. LUCAS COMPANY, DEPARTMENT STORE, BISMARCK, NORTH DAK.
Big List of Final Proofs.
Following are the names of those
who were before Commissioner Weatli
erby last week on final-proof business,
together with a description of the
land on which proof was made. Tiie
first-named persons are claimants the
others, witnesses. Every proof made
is a matter of public interest, as it
adds another piece of real property to
the tax total of the county:'
Dora Johnson. Olaf Larvik, Frank
Swanson. qr 30-134-75.
Merle J. Parker. Fred E. Jackson.
Wm. T. Knight, qr of qr,
bf of qr and qr of qr 4
129-78.
Lois Schrankel. Ilichard Shea, Wm.
Rush, qr of qr and hf of
qr 24-129-75.
Theodore Yetter. Samuel O. Busby,
Tiiomas E. Lawler. hf of qr and
hf of qr 2-133-78.
Andreas Nathan (hell of Katlirina
Fuchs). John Wenning, John Bartu.
qr 24-134-77.
Ilattie Adams. Wilhelm Neuiniller,
Steffen Anderson, hf of qr 18
133-75.
Robert E. Petrie. Fred Kyes, John
Stiles, lots 1, 2,3 and 4, (-130-78.
Wm. J. Bechtle. P. J. Wittmayer,
U. A. Herolz. qr 8-132-77.
Kate Payne (formerly Kate Dossoy).
Martin Van Socst, George McGec. hf
qr, hf of
ii
qr 27-130-75.
John H. Myles. Nicholas Graham,
R. I. Beale. qr 24-135 77.
Anna Feist (formerly Anna Wol
bauin). Leopold Feist, Sebastian
Schlosser. hf of qr, qr of
qr and qr of qr 22-133-74.
Andreas Schweitzer. Karl Schweitz
er, Joseph Mitzel. hf of qr and
hf of qr 2-133-74.
Grace G. Gosting. Stephen Lipp,
M. Baumgartner. qr 2-131-76.
Harry II. Gosting. Georg Buscli,
Anton lbacli. hf of hf 2-131-75.
Charles S. Pulling. Wm. Loutzen
hiser, Moses Wilson, qr of qr,
qr of qr, qr of qr and
qr of qr 4-129-78.
Grace Witzel. Oscar Peterson, John
McCrory. hf of qr 20, hf of
qr 29-130-78.
James J. Knight. Stephen II. Pull
ing, Joseph Clark. hf of seqr, sw
qr of qr 3, qrof qr 10-129-78.
Laura L. Pring. (J. A. Herolz, Geo.
W. Burge. hr of hr 8-132-78.
Ilarrie Spalding. Peter Shier, W.
J. Fraleigh. lot 4 of 14,1 of 23, and 1,
2 and 3 of 24-134-79.
Alexander Wallher. John B. Witt
mayer, Johannes Naasz. lot », lif of
qr and qr or qr (i-131-77.
Herbert Olson Rudy. Peter Driv
enes, A. Olson Rudy, hr hf s
130-78.
Sarah J. Bales. Wm. Lout/.enliisor,
Andrew M. Sleaseng. hf of hf 2
129-78.
Kunikunda Sch malt/.. Mayuie
Brown, Alosius Fuegur. hr or hr
10-131-74.,
Adam Mitzel. Peter Keller, Joseph
Schneider, qr of qr, hf of
qr and qr of qr 22-131-75.
Katie Walker. Nicholas Graham,
John Baker, hf of qr and
of qr 34-130-77.
$0.00
ii lif
$4.00 Hats at $2.00
Steffan Anderson. Chris. Lipp.
Martin Brue. hf of hf 10-133-75.
Jacob Steensland. F. A. Sherwood,
Andrew Sleaseng. hf of qr 13
and hf of qr 14-130-78.
Peter Brohman. Ed. Langliers,
Moses Wilson, qr of qr, hf
of qr and qr of qr 17-129-78.
PERFECTION IN SHOT-SHELLS.
Manufacture and Loading a Scientific
Process.
In these days of high standards, the
manufacturer who would retain his
trade must take every care in the
manufacture of his product, as people
demand quality more than cheapness.
This has long been appreciated by the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., of
New Haven, Conn., and is apparent in
the high quality of their smokeless
powder shot-shells, "Leader" and
"Repeater." During the last year,
the most important winnings were
made witli these shells at the traps,
including four of the five big tourna
ments given by the Interstate Asso
ciation, which were the largest tour
naments in the country. The most
noted expert shots use these shells ex
clusively. "Leader" and "Repeater"'
shells are made in a thoroughly scien
tific manner by the most approved and
perfect machinery, and hence absolute
uniformity of manufacture and load
ing are obtained, the best loads for
different kinds or shooting being pre
viously determined by exhaustive tests
and experiments. The Winchester
catalogue, which is mailed free, gives
a great variety of loads, as well as de
scribes the entire Winchester product.
It will interest every sportsman.
Estray—Qelding.
About June 1st, from the town of
Streeter, N. D., a white gelding about
nine years old branded PP on right
shoulder: Is believed to be in Linton
neighborhood, as two other horses that
went estray were found here. A liberal
reward for information leading to his
recovery. M. Klingman,
L*jly4-18] Streeter. N. D.
Bids For Coal.
The school board of Winchester school
district. No. 5. will receive sealed bids
up to the hour of 4 p. m., on July 20.
1907, for the furnishing of fifty tons or
more of lignite coal to be delivered into
the basement of the Linton school-house.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and the right to require
a bond of the successful bidder for the
performance of the contract.
Dated Linton. N. D., this 2d day of
July. 1907. THOS. JONES. Clerk.
Taken Up—Mare.
Came to my place, thirteen miles
northwest _of Linton, Sec. 30-134-77,
June »i, 1907, a black mare about eight,
years old was lame on all legs when
taken up, but is now able to get around*
has wire-cut mark on left, rore root:
white spot on forehead: shod on all
four feet. Owner please call, pav
charges and take animal away.
Itjull20-jly4] ClIKISTOKK Mkiikki..
Taken Up--Bull.
Came to my place, seven miles
northwest of Linton, on Sec. 10, Twp.
133, Rge. 77, one yearling bull all red!
except white spot on helly: has horns:
no brands tliut I can discover. Owner
will please call, pay charges and take
the animal awav. (Jkokoe Uikek
l*jun4-19] Linton, N. D.
If you have a house, barn, shed,
fence, wagon, buggy, implement,
chair, floor, door, plaster wall, porch,
railing, or in fact anything that needs
paint, we have the quantity and qual
ity —Linton Bazar.
HIEtlBAIHIBIHtlini.
[Any one paying a years subscription in
advance can nave bis stock brands described
in this column.]
Allen, II. W.—Braddock. Horses)—(on right
shoulder. Cattle, —(on rlgt hip.
Allen, Joseph—Winona. Cattle, A on right
hip.
Andrus. W. B.-Dale. Cattle branded
on left side. Horses branded with
small size of above brand, on left cheek,
liackliause. Herman—Linton. Cattle and
horses. on left blp.
Raker, W.—Llvona. Cattle, 7 on left hip
under outer half of right ear scalloped
out. Ilorses.2 on left shoulder.
ilakkcr, Anne-null. CaUle, AS (Joined to
gether) on right hip.
Baker. John—Hazelton. Cattle and Horses,
and combined on left side.
Kaumgartner. John—Strasburg. Cattle and
horses, on left hip.
Baxler.Wm.—Braddock. Horaea and cattle, j)
on right thigh or hip. Sheep. strip cut out
of end of under aid* of right Mr.
Roetlcher. jr. W.-Eureka, 8. D. Cattle,
on left side.
Ben*. August—Brad dock. Cattle, 4 ou
right hip.
Brooks & Barkley—Hampton. Horses, 5
left shoulder. Cattle same brand ou right
hip.
Uurbage, Jamec—Llvooa. Cattle, 0) on Ml hip.
Uoraea. on left thigh.
llrutumel, U.—Weattald. Bhaep, notch In right
•ar of wetbera and left car of awm.
Chapman, I.. S.—Ila*elton. Horses auil cat
tle _on right ribs.
Clark, Joseph—Dale. Cattle,
7
on right aide.
toil (moulder.
SUE
$10.00 Hats at
$5.00
JC
$3.00 Hats at N|..*,||
Special Offerings in Dress Goods
All wool fancy mixtures, plaid and check effects, Mohair, .la. .!lUi.li,
Coverts in plain and fancy, 38 inches wide Our special price
All wool Novelty suitings in fancy mixtures. Stripes, Checks 1 ii is
effects suitable for tailored suits, jackets, long coats and skirts. an I "*'i
inches wide. All wool Batiste and Taffetas in 44 and 4t inch wi.ii hs
ty weaves, fancy cheviots in checks, stripes and mixtures and mam
otiier fabrics, worth 91.25,91.50 at
Straye4--A Sorrel Mara.
Weight about 900 pounds white
stripe in face three white feet brand
ed fi.o 008 on right hip.
ALFBBD Swenson,
(*julj'4-U) Napoleon, N. D.
Paint!—Yes!—Paint!
ou left liip.
Casey, I. W.—Gayion. Cattle, on left rib.
Morses, same brand on left 7 shoulder.
Compaan, Abel—WestBeld. Cattle, A and
combined on right blp.
L'oover. C. R.—Ulenoo*. Cattle._l_ on left riba.
Hones. 11 on leftshould*r.~|~
Davis Bros. (Beaver Creek Stock Farm)—
Linton. Cattle and horses. on right
liip. ff
Davis, J. B.—Hazelton. cattle, combined JB
ou right hip.
Doe«cl,lag, Lewia—Braddock. Caitle, OX on
eft hip and
Honti, O
mum
Brand on left hip.
Logue. C.D.—IJiii.'n A 0 "nit
ribs. Horses, sunn* .-n
d«*r or l*ft flunk.
MwrchAiit. W. .1 I.iixtr»n-.:vi. -title
rtbii.
Mftcutder.
on
Dornbuab, Louia—Weaifleld. CaUle. LD com
bined on right hip.
Piacher, Jakob-Kseter. CaUle, •SI on led
hip. Hones,
no left aboHSulder.
'at^?
'*re|eft'hip Cat^?
Oiavink,H.—Weaifleld. Cattle, on left hip.
irTbVg*'n
CaMle-
"hip"'
A
llauscr. Jacob—Winona. Cattle, and
combined on left hip left ear split right
shoulder Horse*, same brand on left
llawes, —Uazelton. Cattle. E on
f°ae "M .H °n left aide,
lloisos, E on left hip.
Iler..lz, J. A.-Union. CaUle, 73 on the right
llcrol/.. It .—Linton. Cattle.
A
a
VVlllimn
honed.
WM
im riKlil
Morford, M. It. Il unj»i"!i -t 11.•.M
curves instead nf an-i.- at iw|ji..iiri(f
side of neck.
Muencli, Win.—Kimonii-t' ne nule. Gi
left liip. Home-. "!l
Niutden, l\—Winoim. N (Urgr.
open corners) on U-f: 11.iw,
brand (small) on l«-u hoof.
O'Flynn. John—\\ iimna vuM
shoulder, llurs«-. u| .n ft Sup
Petrie, A. L. & L. I'.—Wi!.( Hum*»
CaUle, on right hi|-
I'eterfton, A. II. —Armstr-.i/iT'Tut'laaii
hip.
1'ollock, K. Y. Soil!-.
on ri^lit liip.
t'oatle. John—Winona. Hoi-..-, 4
der. Cattle. 44 on U-ft -.•I**. :ivim.uic«1
on loft sliouldi't1
Putnam,*' O— Winoii.i r.^ti «•. DC
Wm. Garniicheal's
on right
Cattle. on left
H^KHrd.^BRII-KiuiuoaetHirg-Cattle,
and com-
.**• horses, same
8
i®1"boulder. Voung horses.
on iiiMde of right front leg.
""on'wFid*"'0"'- koraea, 1*1
II use, J.—Winona. Cattle and horses. J-J
(combination and J) on right liip.
int \ELDT!
A.
Weaifleld. Sheep, eara aplit en-
lirely in two parts left ear
ear on wethers.
K'"lionles!'KX
OTEWS rig I
ou ieft ^^!°n'
011
ribs. llom9, on It-ft !«•ni»
Rathbun. O. .I.- LiiU'-n 76
bined on li'ft. s)nuM-! a t
brand on loft hip.
•Baskets, G. W.-\Vosiii.-:.i ft4
right hip.
Kusli. M.—Haz.elU'ii fait:-, II
Horses, 41 on I,-ft -In-u•
Smith, F. I).—Ha/.cliiin nmfe
on right flank.
Spaulding, Ilarrie-Sayi»n. aiili
with large S on riulii Jul'
Son riRlil. shoulder.
Suverly,Ceo. A.—Ciayim.. .iii.ii*.i."'1 '"''1
A riglil hip.
Todd. James—Oayiii .n»l||lli'
on rlitlit. sliouM-'i
Tr a y. O. W.—Winona.
'.iIIUm
.m.-
side. Horses, snmll
"(j
hole in left ear.
Tough. David -II. is. ,-i.i um
hip. Cattle, vni.
Van Heukoioin.-I. II '"-T1
on left liip. II..I-M-. l-« i.i'J 1
left hip.
Van Soest, 11.—Hull, •'.its S •nl
VanSoent, M.-lliill. S "«M
on left side.
1,1,1
Welier, A. M.-llaiu|.i..n
h'P- -r)
Welier, E. 11 an. pi •-m »j
right shoulder. atlK.v
left hip.
Whaien, 0.-#tra»l.uri!. i'..ti«-.v.l
a I
on right side.
Woilmann. Jacob— IH'.n.t, !/1 1
left hip.
Veater, Ii. II.—II.i/«-11.*
1
Mandigo, W. W.-ltradd-H-l,.
tie,open triauKle i',fl
?l•f
For Sale—Several I i''11"'
working and driving li--i'-'v
(1,1l
livery lani.
Contest Notit'c.
Dkpaiit.mknt
33 uU
CouKlinour, John—Bismarck Cattle have
00
,/rJV' Jkno"n
as "Logchaln-Hook
or Till
1
-N1 '/.V-l-Ht.-I
USITRISTATI 11 ,t" l|
Bismarck. N. I» Ml
A suBdentcontest atli^iy.t
Uled in this office by
W M.
11
jJL
ant, against homestead entry
1
January 25. 1W-'. for the
1
iil
west quarter of the north" e--\ir i". |, js
Sec. 2*. Twp. lai N.. Hire. ,1
by.I. J. Walker. i-ontete...
lt
alleged that .1. J. Walker
,J
1
doned said tract tiiat lie V-m»»*
residence therefrom f"i
on
1::
months since nmkitnc said efitri
tract is not settled gum ami
1
.i,-, jil
said party as required ly ia»
Ju
If
|l
J. J. Walker has never lived
nor maintained a resldeii. ,lt,j kt
made no Improvements
not cultivated said tract ...
any extent, which defati.t ,„i
that said absence from tl" ^f.,. j-n:w
not due to his employ""
1,1
.. a
States army or navy In t.i.
said parties are iiereliy not.a. ..
respond and offer eviden.-
legation at 10 o'clock
1
before P. G. Rookt. clerk .1
county. North Dakota,
at
ton. said county and it' _.
hearing will lie held at
11
Aug. 9,1907,before the hi1 nt
at the Untied States In
marck, N. D. ?.
The said contestant, I
affidavit, died June 27. 1« ,-J
which show that after dtu-.Ii ',
0
service of this notice can
CaW,e
*Dd
KT' hor!es-
,, 4
tl i(1
hereby orderedanddlrecteii ti
be given by due and propel I i'
[luU-ill
•T Tkta is the time tu
crop* against hail.
1
Uatoa Stat* Bank.