davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

B TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS
B AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
D = % 80 . . . 80 . 4

In order to encourage advanced
work on the part of the better stu
dents a number of teaching fellowships
and scholarships are awarded annually
to those who hold bacCalaureate de-
grees and who wish to pursue gradu-
--ats-- work in -the-I-Ri gerslty. These
appointments are usually given to APP
plioants who have shown unusual
ability and attainment in undersradu-
ate studies. The fellowships are of
the value of $500 a year; the scholar
ships are worth $1OO a year Fellows
and scholars are expected to assist
the professors in class room work,
in reading papers, or i'm the labora-
tories As graduate students the fell
lows and scholars are expected to pur-
sue II hours a week Of advanced work
and to qualify for the Masters degree
at the close Of the year. The following
fellowships have been awarded for the
session 1911-1912:
w. G. Caldwell, Mathematics.
John ]. Houtz, Chemistry.
+. 2. Joseph Mechanic Arts.
Miss Lucille McKowen, Mathe-
MATES.
d. l.. womack, Mathematics and
Electrical Engineering.
d. f. Woods, Civil Engineering.
N. NJ. Lewis. History ana Eco
Monies.
J. F. Gunther, Mechanical Engineer
ing.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
. BENEFICIARY STUDENTS. .
= 90 . . = = . y . y . = = .

The General Assembly Of Louis.ar1
by Act 30. 100 Of 1856. empowered tn'
police jurics 10 send one cadet from
each Parish and tho city council n
New orleans TO send one cadet from
each representa- i've ward of that ,itv,
to be maintained wholly or partly al;
the expense Of The parish or the c',v
Of New orleans, provided the annual
expense Of eeach cadet does not eX-
coed $3.50. Beneficiary cadets are re-
CURED to pursue one Of the regular
courses Of study and must board and
lodge at the University.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.

The various departments Of the Unit
vcrs ty are located in As buildings,
scme Of which are very old and very
historical and somewhat inconvenient
because designed for other than edu-
cational purposes: others are new and
up-to- date in arrangements for in
struction purposes.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
PUBLIC LECTURES.

1. The station stan have greatly
assisted in Farmers short Course
Farmers Institutes various kinds of
farmers meeting and the operation Of
Agricultural demonstration trims
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

Talbot f.. L.. sergeant
Stok.r T.. Il. sergeant.
Levy. T.. = -rrE'ant.
GouauA. G. g.. sergeant
Talbot. D. e.. corporal.
buchanan, j. NJ. corporal
Dale, j. l., corporal
purtas. y Il. corporal
shepard. g. f.. corporal.
Lacour, II. e., corporal
Stansbur,L. J., corporal
,,.,sa,,,- - ssMgaL----------
Blanchard. W. T., corporal.
Gilbert. W f.. corporal
Company c.
Chrstmau. a. g., captain.
Currutn. a. ~. lieutenant.
Ewing. H. J, Lieutenant
LOWS. Il. T.. urst scrgcar'.
Jotrr, T. r. puasrormastmr ser
goaut.
Garrett. ". w sergeant
Eaiuo. g.. -rrg,aut
Trauoiuni, j. g.. sergeant.
Eryt NJ =. sergeant
Farley. -, corporal.
Reddiug. W. f., corporal
Rrddiug, J. A.. corporal.
Douglas. \. H.. corporal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
DYNAMITE STICKS
FOUND ON SIDING
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,eh. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispa,chl
Harrisonburg. Va. July 24.-The Har-
risonburg police are puzzled over the
discovery OF several sticks of dyna-
mite and about ten feet of fuse under
an empty box car on the siding, within
Few feet of tho plant of the Harrison
burg Ice Corporation. The ind was
made by William Southwick. who lives
eoross the street. The authorities arc
at loss to account for the presence
OF the explosive in such o place.
Some of the employees Of the plant
dashed water on several negroes re-
Gently who wero lettering about the
place. picking up pieces OF ice. The
negroes became incensed. and 1t is suE-
sested that they are trying to get re-
venge by dynamiting the place
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has purchased fourteen acres
OF land. south of Harrisonburg. lying
along the bluff between Weyer's Cave
and North River. 1t is said that II IS
the purpose Of the company to straight
en- the road at tho Bluffs" where the
dangerous curve in the Valley Is To-
Gated.
John II. Berry. the well-known trav.
cling man, who was paralyzed last
week at Orange. was brought to Staun-
ton and thence by automobile TO his
nome In Harrisonburg yesterday. He
has regained his speech, has recovered
partly the use OF his legs. and his ply
Stefan hopes for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
STUDENTS GIVE
FINAL CONCERT
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. /,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, July 24.-The
hnal concert given by the students of
the music department of the Summer
School at the University OF Virginia
took place this evening In Cabell Hall
before large audience. The pro-
gram rendered combined musical Sc
lections by Professor Grant brakes
chorus and tho Summer School quar-
tet. ana tho dancing OF the minuet by
eight young women OF Miss Picketts
dancing class and as many young
men. The costumes were colonial the
women In silks and sotins with now
dered hair, and the men In appro-
prite costumes OF the colonial DAYS.
Inc following took part In the dance:
Messrs. Blackford. Whitehead, Daniel,
Ferneyhough, Johnson, Chichester.
Ethridge and White, and Misses Stamp
Peoples, Pierce. Irwin. Tice, King.
Wilmington and Hand
A feature of the choral work was
Strauss's Blue Danube Waltz" sung
by chorus of fifty. The rendition
OF the Barcarolle (Tales Of Hofrman)
was loudly applauded. Another popu-
lar number was the singing of Little
Papoose' by a picked chorus. COM
posed OF the following: Misses Critcher.
NJ. Critcher. Stone. Teabo. Tice, Brown,
Buford, Barnes. Berkeley, Shockly, Ed
wards. Newman, Plunkett. Mary Pee
bles, Hey, Freeman and Dudley
The accompanies were Mrs Charles
Hancock, on the organ Miss Leila
Andrews. on the piano. and Miss Kate
Mcneil. on the violin.
or the 1900 students attending the
Summon School at the University of
Virginia 900 expect to take the reg
ular State examinations for first, sec
ond and third trade certificates to be
held under the direction of Registrar
Maphis at the university The ex-
aminations will begin promptly at
A. NJ. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Similar examinations will pc,
held in other parts of the State, and
5000 Will he examined in ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
FIND AN OLD INDIAN CAVE
Relics of the Turks Tribe of Connec-
ticuf in 1t.

Relics of the Tunxis Tribe of Connec-
ticut in 1t.
Winsted. Conn. July ga FISH led
to the discovery of an Indian cave
alongside the Pennington River in
the Turks Valley, in Hartland. a few
days ago.
Walter Blythe end Fred French wero
fishing in the stream at point known
as Hogsback. and Blythe was in the
act of pulling up a good-sized fish
when he noticed a large opening I'M
derneath a projecting ledge of rocks
on shore.
The fishermen entered the cave eau.
tiously lighting matches as they went,
and found 1t infested with bats. They
found part OF an Indian canoe, also
a number of other Indian relics, in
GLIDING pottery, which are supposed
to have belonged to the Tunxis tribe
OF Indians. The men had penetrated
the interior about forty feet when
their supply OF matches gave out and
the exploration was necessarily aban-
doned Since that time the stage of
the river has been perceptibly higher
and the men have not been able TO
gain access to the cave, the opening of
der water.
Blythe is OF the opinion that there
Is another opening to tho cave. Whom
the river recedes to low point again
the men plan to explore the cave from
one end to the other and collect tue
relics 1t contains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb !

lSPoSid d 70 nc dispatch
Ashland. Va, July 24.-Mrs Trent
Miiler and Miss Louise Miller have
gone to Elkton to spend some time.
MISS Mary Garth. who has been tho
guest OF Miss Annie Macon Potts, has
returned to Charlottesville.
Mrs. q. Morgan Shepherd will leave
Wednesday for Columbia to be tho
guest of Mrs. Dabney Cosby.
Mrs. w. u. Cardwell and children are
spending this week at the seashore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison will re-
turn this week from visit to John
Addison, Jr.. at Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bowe came out
from Richmond on Sunday in their
automobile to visit relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. W. Newman arc
guests at the Brunswick Inn. waynes-
boro. Va
The Misses Grover. of North Caro-
INA, are visiting Mrs. Nat Lancaster
Mrs. Walter Sydnor has returned
from delightful visit to Virginia
Mrs. Charles Luck was the recent
guest of relatives in Caroline county.
The Bridge Club met on Friday
morning with Mrs. Anna Carr. The
club prize was won by Mrs. Tate Che
merry and the guests prize by Mrs. Rid
dick. Those playing were: Mesdan1es
Walter Addison. j. A. Riddick. McDow-
ell Chas. Page. Chas. Habliston, Tate
Chenery, Frank Wright, Culpepper,
Barrett, Sydnor, Clarence Wright,
Schooler Fox, A. P. Guilbert, Anna
Carr Misses Margaret Lee, Anna Va
den and Christine Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
MAYOR sToY DEAD
Chief Executive of Atlantic City Passes
Away In Snnntorium

Away in Snnntorium
Atlantic City. N. J.. July 24.-Mayor
Franklin Pierce stoy. for the last
twenty years one OF the best-known
men in official life here. died of neu-
ritis at noon Saturday in the Clear
View Sanatorium, Wernersville. Pa.
Coming at q time when the Republi-
can organization OF the city and coun-
ty is in such dire straits as the result
of the work now being done by a
specially appointed grand jury, the
death OF the citys chief executive is
a blow to the leaders with whom he
was closely affiliated. They are
stunned by this latest and entirely
unexpected development.
The Mayor left the city three weeks
ago on the eve OF the Elks' convention,
and 1t was not until a few days later
that 1t became generally known he
was Ill. Since ting announcement OF
his death. however. 1t has been learned
that he had been unconscious for the
past week. and that his death had been
expected hourly since that time.
The Mayor entered the official life OF
the resort in 1891. when he was elect
ed Councilman at large. Three years
later he was elected chief executive
and with the exception of the term
intervening between 1898 and 1900. he
had served continuously In that ca
pacity. AS the Mayor of Atlantic City
he had welcomed more State and ma
tional gatherings than any other sim
liar officer in the United States. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast he
was known to thousands who visit the
shore as the Dandy Mayor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

t'PsSiai W ne IlmeS-DlSpatch.l
Buckingham. Va, July a4.--Jamas
River Baptist Association convenes AZ
Mulberry Grove Church tomorrow. ana
a great crowd Is expected to attend
special services will be held at En-
manuel Episcopal Church, beginning
on August IS.
The School Board OF Maysville Dis
trlct Will meet here on August 5 to
elect teachers for the coming session.
The county board fixed the pay Of
rural teachers at S35 a month for first
grade and $25 for second grade. The
local boards FIX the pay OF teachers
In the graded and high schools. The
county Treasurer did not charge the
money that was reported as tied up
In the bank failure to the school dis
tricts, and this is taken to mean that
he will make good ali of the school
funds that We're deposited in the Vir-
GINA Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration
In some localities there have been
good rains and the crops of corn are
looking we'll. while in other sections
II Is exceedingly dry and the land
has not been wet since the 25th of
April. The dry weather has been fine
on young fowls and there Is a fne
crop OF chickens and turkeys. and there
are also plenty OF birds and rabbits.
The hay crop was light one, but
was saved in excellent condition.
Tho new iron bridge at this place
will soon be completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
UTz RENOMlNATED FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Defeats Pattie by Majority of 104-Oid
Wnr AIusket Found in
River.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times DiSp2tch.J
fredericksburg, Va. July 2i.-In the
Democratic primary fol. the House of
Delegates in the legislative district
composed of Madison and Greene coun-
ties. John c. Utz. present member Of
the House, was renominated, defeating
u. NJ. Pattie BY majority OF lei.
fishing party from this city on the
upper Rappahannock River in crossing
a ford few days ago. one of the
members saw a stock OF an old gun
sticking out OF the low water. Pulling
it out 1t was found to be an old war
musket. The stock had become separ-
ated from the barrel. but were wired
together again by the finder. 1t con-
stituted an interesting war relic. The
barrel was eaten through by rust in
some places. The stock was intact
except some of the wood work was
worn off. The musket was no doubt
dropped by q soldier as the Federal
troops We're crossing IN Rappahann ock
River at that ford. known as Ellis's
Ford. in 1863. on their way to Chan
celorsville. The gun is on exhibition
here.
Notwithstanding the severe drough,
a number OF home grown watermelons
and canteloupes are being brought
from the surrounding counties to this
city. They are smaller than usual. blu,
the quality is fairly good.
The body of Mrs. ]. Edward Timber
lake. who died in Baltimore Saturday
after an operation in a hospital there
was brought here yesterday and the
funeral took PLACE this afternoon from
The services were conducted by Rev
Robert Henderlite. The Eastern Star
Chapter. of this city, attended the flu
neral in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
THREE BUILDINGS
BURNED At CR0zET
Hard Work by Citizens Prevents
Wider Spread of
Flames.
Especial to Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh1
Charlottesville, Va, July 24.-The
thriving little town of Crozet. in tho
western end of the county. was visited
by big fire this morning. and but
for the hard work OF practically the
entire male population a dozen or
more buildings would have been do
stroyed by the flames.
The fire started at o'clock in the
rear Of the storeroom occupied by ].
T. ONeill & Son. merchants This
building and an adjoining wareroom.
together with the O'Nelll dwelling, a
six-room franc structure situated
near by, were entirely consumed. The
icehouse and several other outbuild-
ings were burned, with their contents.
consisting OF buggies and harness.
The roof of the dwelling of r. s.
Woods, adjoining the O'Neill store
room, caught fire, but the flames were
eXtinguished before any material dam
age was done.
j. G. Klise and his family. con-
sisting OF his wife and two children.
were rendered homeless by the fire.
They occupied the four rooms above the
store. They were sleeping soundly.
when Mr.. O'Neill reached the store and
had to be aroused. The family lost
everything but two trunks.
Mr. O'NeNl reached the storeroom
promptly after the alarm was sound
ed, but was unable 20 gain entrance
on account of the intense heat. Soon
after the fire the iron SAFE which
contained the books OF tie firm. was
found intact. He places his total loss
at $4,000. The storeroom and dwell
Ing were insu ed f, only $500, and
the stock OF goods for only $4,000.
There was no insurance on the furni-
ture. nor on the oLtbuildings and their
contanfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
DISINHERITS HIS FAMILY
Newark Mans VIII Makes Dequests
to Charities,

to Charities.
New York. July 24.-By the will of
Nathan Grotta. former cigar dealer.
who of late years had been interested
in a small publishing concern. fled
yesterday in Newark, his widow and
children were cut off from sharing in
his estate. The will read:
Il make no mention in this, my will,
OF my wife or children because of their
unkindness to me. and their desertion
OF me in my old age. This conduct on
their part I consider has forfeited any
right they might have had to my con-
sderation."
The will was dated January I. 1910,
and David and Theodore Grotta.
nephews of the tetsator, We're named
is executors.
Grotta was sixty-nine years old. HIS
widow, Hannah Grotta, who separated
from him several years ago; his two
sons. James and Frederick. and his
two daughters. Mrs. Minnie Gibian and
Mrs. Lille Patek, all of whom were
cut OFF in the Will, now live in New
York
Benehciaries named in the will were
the Masonic Home. at Burlington. ST.
900; Home for the Friendless, Newark.
$500; Babies Hospital, Newark. $500;
Newark Orphan Asylum, $500; Jennie
lind and Regina Grotta. daughters Of
his sons, $1,000 each in trust until they
are twenty-ore Years old; Stanley
Goldstein. a granddaughter. $1,000. and
Miss Henrietta De Wore. $1,000. The
latter was Mr.. Grotta's private secre-
tary for several years prior to his
death. and to her he also left his
interest in the Union Publishing Com
pany. The residue Of the estate was
!ett to st. Johns Lodge. A., F. and a.
NJ. of Newark. to be used as a fund
for tho erection of new Masonic hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
NO PRIMARY IN NEW KENT.
Candidates for County Offices VIII
Make Race ut General Election.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Roxbu ~ Va July 24.-The July
morrow. and as there is little bust
ness to be transacted 1t is thought
court will adjourn after the frst days
session.
New Kent will have no primary cleo
tion this fall. and the following candi-
dates have announced themselves for
the general election in November:
5Hanns. without opposition: sherr. Il.
=. Opperson. Jr.. no opposition; Clerk
Of Court. T. N Harris, no opposition.
C6mmissioner OF the Revenue. Douglas
ervisors-Black Creek District r r
S Sjutl,ai and ! John Dobson; St. Peters
District. f. C. Opperson. Sr., and w.
Trunstall; Cumberland District. Rich.
s aod 1vl Eggleston and ]: B. Richard
Goddin and J. a. Potts. For Justice of
the Pea e, Creek District, G. G.
ter's District. H. C. White: Cumberland
DIistrict. Wyatt Woodward; Weir Creek
known. 90 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
RUSSELL SOLE
OWNER OF CL UB
Gets Possession When L. C
Page Turns Over 1e1 Shares
of Stock.

Boston. July 24.-The control of tho
Boston National baseball club passed
into the hands Of President william
Hepburn Russell to-day. Tho an
nouncement that the club would not
be sold to Ned" Hanlon. of Baltimore.
nor any one else, followed the trans
Ter OF the stock. The control OF the
organization was perfected when Vice
president l. c. Page was given a cer-
tined check for s2S.650 in exchange
Tor ls1 shares held by Mr. Page and
his brother. George A. Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
Crushed to Death.

Fairmont. w. va, July 2i-Pittsburg
passenger train No. 3 on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad ran into an
open switch at Willard Junction early
to-day, and Fireman c. II. McDermott,
OF Connellsville, Pa, was caught be-
tween the engine and the tank and
crushed to death. Engineer Halter was
seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
BUYS CINCINNATI NEWSPAPER
Francis II. Homer, of Baltimore, Now
Owns the Commercial Tribune.

FrnnctA II. Homer, OF Baltimore, Now
Owns the Commercial Tribune.
Cincinnati. o., July 2i.-The Conn
mercial Tribune. morning newspaper,
with all It's equipment. was sold at
sheriff'e sale Saturday to Francis II.
Homer. Baltimore attorney. for $780,
600. The only other bidder was Rich
ard p. Ernest. Il local attorney who
stopped bidding after Offering s4l5,-
COO. He declined to say whom he rep
resented. Mr.. Homer said he repre-
sented himself. So
The sale followed a judgment OBJ
tanned by the Union Savings Bank ana
Trust Company. of this city, as trustee.
Tor S25oo00, and one by Francis T.
Homer for s1s6.o0o. The property was
appraised at s350.00O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
increase in Tax Valuation.

Fayetteville, n. c., July 24-The in
crease in the tax valuation CT Cumber-
excess, railroad. bank and poll taxes.
Is $l.400.000. according to the Cum
oerland County Board OF Equalization.
which met In adjourned session here
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Mrs. Jack Stockton and Mrs. Bruc
Bowe. of this city. are at the VIII,
Rose cottage. Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

some time on the Jersey coast as III
guest of Miss Christian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

DR.. Leslie B. Wigs has returned
to the city after spending two weeks
at the Warm Sulphur Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Misses Mary Wesson and Mary Mid
dleton Jervey. of Powhatan, have re-
turned to their homes after spending
two weeks at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Mrs. Marquis Jones. of Newpor
News is visiting Mrs William 1. Rob
ms on East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Mss Gertrude Garrison left las
Thursday morning TO spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Buffalo
Lithia Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Harold 1. Garrison left Richmon
last week to spend month with rela
tives in Springfield. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Miss Genevieve Leech is visiting
friends in the Blue Ridge Mountains
for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Miss Florence Lacy has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lacy
al their home in louisville, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

William L. Prince. dean of the Rich
mond Academy, has returned to the
city after visiting relatives in Princes:
Anne county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Mrs. Lee Jones. of Selma. Ala, for
merly Miss Bessie Baker, of stanton,
Va is visiting Mrs, n. w Bowe, West
Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Professor Walter NJ Lawton. OF the
Conservatory of Music. London. Eng
land. has moved to Richmond. and
will shortly be enrolled as a member
of the American Federation Of Must
clans in this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-14
SEPT. 18TH SECOND
annual CORN DAY
,;ONEHNOR VESSEN DEsiGNATEs
THAT DAY FOR THE sELEC.
TON OF SEED CORN.

Pierre. $. ID. - Governor Wesley
has set Monday September is, as the
second annual corn day for South
Dakota, on which date the corn rais-
crs of the state are requested to
make selections of corn for their
seeding next year, from their fields.
Last year such a day was set and
was generally observed over the
corn growing section of the state,
with the result that the corn crop CT
South Dakota this year is showing
the effects o. such SEED selection.
in the observance of this day the
farmers of the state will be build
ing future profit and prosperity for
themselves, an5 a general observ-
ance of the day for a series of wears
cannot help increase the WELD and
quality of the corn raised in South
Dakota.