davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Simmons, who re.
side few miles west of Americas
spent Saturday afternoon in the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25


Draneville in Americas on business
yesterday
Eugene Drane was a prominent
planter of Friendship in Americas
Saturday transacting business.
Just received a complete line of
drummer samples in Ladies, Misses
and Childrens ready to wear hats,
that we are going to sell at Cost. Come
early before they are picked over. A.
Cohen. 25-1t
Miss Mary Hawkes. returned home
Saturday afternoon from a short visit
to Albany, where she has music
class
B. S. Mattingly. who represents the
George D. Witt Shoe Company, of
Lynchburg, Va, with headquarters in
Americas, returned home Saturday
morning from trip to Lynchburg,
where he went for his fall samples.
He had an enjoyable visit at Lynch
burk and gets out on the road Mon
day morning with his new line.
Have you tried a new Neapolitan
Parfait, at Windsor Pharmacy. 1t
delights all. Phone us your order at
161. 1t will be appreciated. 253t
A. w. Livingston, of Smithville, was
in Americas Saturday afternoon on
business.
E. T. Stalker, of Adams, came up
Saturday afternoon to spend the week
end with his family here.
Clara Kimball Young is the big at
traction at the Alcazar Monday in the
Common Law" See it without fail.
Time shows start. 10 A. M, 1880 P.
NJ, 3:15 P. NJ. P. M, GAS P. NJ,
$3.50 P. NJ, 1915 P. NJ. 25-1t
The many friends of c. T. William
son, who resides near Americas, will
be glad to learn that he is considerably
;xD,,
Miss Joe Mckay left Saturday af-
ternoon for Dublin, accompanying her
niece, Miss Lille Glover, home, who
has been visiting Mrs. R. E. Allison
for sometime.
= \ I \ 4 \ 4 = + \ = 4 = 4 4 4
= 1T is THE DESIRE FOR PRI- =
MARY TEACHERS THAT WE y
\ HAVE A FULL ATTENDANCE =
NEXT SUNDAY. PLEASE SEND =
THE CHILDREN. FIRST METH +
\ ODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. y
y \ = y 4 \ = \ y y \ \ \ = 4 =
Mrs. C. H. Burt, of Lacrosse. was in
the city Saturday, shopping.
Mrs. Thomas Tooke, of Schley
county, was in the city Saturday the
guest of friends.
Craig'S Honey and Sandwich Bread,
always the best at Horace loves.
Phones IA and 50. 25-1t
S. A. Jennings was carried to the
City Hospital Friday for an operation,
The many friends of Mr.. Jennings
trust that he may soon be able to be
out again.
Mrs. J. L. Williams left Saturday for
Der home in Washington, D. c., after a
delightful visit. the guest of her par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Tarver.
Ladies. Children and Misses new
spring hats. Drummer samples to be
sold at cost. A Cohen. 25-1t
E. H. Wall. of Ellaville, was in
hmericus Saturday.
j. S Womack. of Schley county, was
in the city Friday.
! Send us your order for Victrola rec
ords Shipment just received. March
/ records will be on sale the 28th Of
Feb. Windsor Pharmacy, phone 161.
25-3t
Miss Sarah Mathis came up Saturday
afternoon from Albany to spend the
weekend at home.
Stephen Pace is spending the week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

S. A. Jennings was carried to the
City Hospital Friday for an operation,
The many friends of Mr.. Jennings
trust that he may soon be able to be
out again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

L. L. Virgins and w. F. Ferguso,
of De Soto, were among the visitors in
the city yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

E. H. Wall, of Ellaville, was i
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

]. R. Statham, of Parrot, who is
visiting his brother. J. H. Statham, at
Cobb, was visitor in Americas Satur
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

Miss Mamie Sue Bell visited
Plains yesterday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

J. S Womack. of Schley county. was
in the city Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25

Wallace Carter, of near Anderson
vile, was in the city Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS
OF Big WAR
National Chamber of
Commerce Calls
Special Session
DETROIT MEN
WILL ATTEND
Gathering To BE Held
In Atlantic City,
Sept 1921

Twenty or more prominent bust
ness mon OF Detroit will represent
this city 10 what promises 10 bc Tho
greatest gathering or Ire yRlnd ever
held IN This country q special war
meeting OF The chambcr OF Com
merce' Of The United states 20 he
held in Atlantic city Scpi 1927
As result Of being brourh' into
close touch with high ,erument
officials and others in touch with
the war the business men from Dc
troit and elsewhere viii have an OPP
portunlty ~ rcalune aspects of the
present situation which have NOT
been brought home fo them before
n is repeatedly said thai mans of
The most pcrpieNing problcns H.tb
Washington is facing In conncctioA
with The War afo those which arise
from business In solving these the
knowledge and experience Of bust
ness men will be- Invaluable io Tho
government The war convention
is expected 20 give business men an
opportunity OF voicinE their thoughts
and putting into definite form the
results ~ their experience
The convention viii give repre-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Why Not Exert
Yourself Into a
House and Home ?

Enthusiasm over The Times. 5o..
600 Club. with IT'S fascinating chal
lcnsc to the craftsmanship spirit Of
one OF Tho worlds greatest advcr-
Using and selling ccnters, is re
0ccicd in he letter printed herewith
from the Worlds Salesmanship
Congress by Tho hand OF It's sccre.
tar, and treasurer Mr.. u NJ Bar.
rctt
Here whore The -hibholcth Of
Truth Ia Advertising was first
promulgated by The Times and tho
science and romance OF salesman
ship have been so oloquently preach
"a and $40 brilliantly practiccd by
Chalmers and Hawkins and Barrett
and Lewis IS an IDEAL place FOR put.
ting the Young disciples ~ selling
to he tes'
BUYING and selling are back-of
the world wide fame OF Detroit
So Tho Times summons No eager
and aspiring 70 prove The faith that
is in them by picking up $4,000
house and lOt ot a.. automobile or q
$500 diamond on s200 victrola sole
lv on their capacity 70 soil q uniyor
sal necessity. deserves q place In
'vrp home. and procurablo FOR the
mallest coin OF tho realm
This e no luck layout or popular
ty iandango ~ business the re-
ward of persistence and system. thr
rurrdon of energy and sincerity.
Commission 10 not capital prize
f0 compensate every rcsultiul
hour put into if
. So 20 90 &c. all who think they
can describe commodity to another
u WAY that makes The party of
tho second part think hat Is what
he long haa sought and msurncd ~
Ntuse he found 10 not
7 he Times has bccn portecting the
article thar Dr. 20 bt sold to the 30
eco Club for ~ wears. II can be
procured 40 no other newspaper
shop In Detroit n saves the eyes.
the time and the coin and the con.
triton Of the consumer n was a
novelty in 1900 wncn n FIRST came
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
MAN KILLED BY
PUSH FROM CAR
is IDENTIFIED

The man killed as q result ~ is
alleged Of being pushed from a
street car az Griswold and Fort
saturday night. was identified Fri
day noon. as Archie Boutin.s93 ycars
old 40 23l IoMay-ave The con
ductor 81 the car was arrested and
released on bail g
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Car Thieves Get stir Sentence.

John and Frank Romanov ski
brothers. we're sent 90 Leavenworth
prison, Friday. by Judge futile in
the United States district court. 10
sorve terms of two and three years.
respectively They were convicted
recently or breaking tho seal ON a
pore Marquette car and stealing
copper inEots. The severe nenalfy
VHs imposed 10 was said because
.hc brothers lied about The matter
and tried 20 shoulder all the blame
on another man
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Man KnIs scn WIN POISON

Frank Sawallisch. No a32- 81
Jcanavc. committed suicide bN faR-
INK poison. oarly Friday morning
Coroner Parker ordered ihc body
taken 90 tho county morcuo
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

because women are becoming
farm owners and managers in IN
crca-ing number IN Iowa. they are
fo have an opportunity to study AK
vicultUre fruss---i1e woman's stand-
point IN "a now four-year course % be
offered this year 81 iowa State col
lego.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Worlds sa1esmanship Congress is indebted to
The Detroit Times for voluntary cooperation given
birth. At The Times thought enough
sa1esmanshp. and the movement for its betterment
daily supplement reporting the activities
the First Annual Session Of the Congress-
whi ch inaugurated by President Woodrow wilson
interested the Salesmanship Campaign
ting for increase Of circulation
Of sincere reciprocity
cooperation with efforts hope the
suits secured Will be gratifying
Incl dentalIy, prizes
you hung up your
people Taking deration the
your oontesting salespeople
sell remuneration from viii ch they
sales Of subscriptions should be
ok, and numerous
commonly believed that every sales
all the From the that the tiny
mother for what 1t needs, until the
being just earnestly makes
appeal mercy, has death bed, the ind
inuously attempting
a greater growth Those, every
department activity, who have accurately
universally Of this
the Of the world whom business
and prOfession endeavoring to ina tate
a striking airy upon Of
newspaper successful Of
prominent Mr.
analysing markets to the that
discounts all and carefully studies the
Of his newapapers. -
When newspapers encourage sa1esmanship their
local The Times does and when they
the of such Baruoh wishes
credit them, they only helping business
their business
larger profits invest again
newspaper ADVERTISING columns.
very wishes for your success.
Sincerely,
WORLD S SALEsMANsH1P CONGRESS-
EMoo>~-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

U b.fn rth than Uhen fhe} .rii
DtffoII fir sass rhat -olu 1s
tho'croN werf board 'hc biz ship
she pGt ouf rn sea- Imitation G.
boats uere siahfcd ane cred upon
from every conceivable angle ~ eli
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Who'll Be Champion In the Great Game !?

season for the world series OF en-
courtcrs continues
True to form, Nj Wilcox enliy-
enod the early chapters OF his OBJ
seryations AZ Camp Custer with the
discovery ,of q wealth OF star foot
bali material which promises big
athletic doings on tho field OF Mars
fhis fall
Here is procurement OF that
happy uuc when fhc world 8 made
safe For dnmocracf and-Aage srma-
monts are iunEFt
ncmceratized governments will ad-
Just their Quarreis by letAng their
eleven gfapplo ON the gridir0n in
stead OF dumping millions into the
trenches
ANY old issue can be n sposed OF
ihie way quite AS intoihgentlv and
conc.usitely AS in the present
rhas lf cat8e'yeu
More ban so women we've among
the regular delegates attending the
recent mnpal convention of the MAJ
lonal Cr,du Mems sociaflon.
Miss GLADYS Cornweil ne only
woman depu marshal IN West Nir.
efHH hos hhtu conducting an c'fec-
ute ram pa sn asHn-t slackrrs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Three hundred and twenty-five
women arc now employed in the
National City bank of New York
city.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

new business OF WaclnH war
The frc de hat are scndIng
sons and brothers to the training
camps N, and in rhe Times news
arrangement. great source OF sat
.-fac'ion
ST. Wilcox dependable dispatches
will keep themjn touch with dcyci
opuonf rom day go day
what he has already written
praa Nlls md hopefuil& about prep
aratlop tor the citizen army must
carrr assurance fo Those az home
that Trey arc not partire Vifh their
loved ones reluctantly 1u pa.notf
a'l' anl. fo see uhem scrihcod 20
political fayoritism and ncomns
enco ane unsanuary Camp cune
tions
Thy IS cheering tldings 20 hogu
fLH iet us hone Tho good new
vi keep coming thr rarrIna
meauc and one vheales day
each weok Tor this tate
Tho 5000 hotels c-tauran,s and
bl1rdine houses Together ui'b
houseeNes win bon k.d 10 Oh .ge
these day AS PATRIOTIC duty
prlntln2--the plain neat ktnde--that
- rirht-Iime. Ioh prpf.--Wein i520.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Women have voted on eqnal terms
with men in Vyof"iag sinca N-o
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

During 'he sage of NiNiekng.
when thr stock 'of -four ran low tx
relloni nuddDee were made Tor tho
lnvallds from ladies face poeder
largely made. from powdered rico
collected FROM tho various chem.
iats' and hairdre sers shops
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
WACO BOOSTERS
WANT STATE TO
EXHIBIT THERE

s y Mayhcld and j J Hu'chi
son. NJ Waco Tex have come 90
Detroit 10 ofcr tm citizens 81 Michi-
gan space in the Texas Cotton pal
ace during/TTT- f~rfhc0m ms cNposi
ton. N0y BIS This wiN be- the
eighth annual show IN me Cotton
palace. which De- located in Waco.
and ga Of Interest to Micbigan pco.
pie this year because many Mlchi-
gan soldiers arc n training al Waco.
with more to- follow
I'VE want Nichigan represented
~ tho exposition because many OF
the BOYS Wtll attend said Mr.
Hutchinson "Whon they come We
want ihem to ffef a home We
want them fo make the Mich.ran
booth thrr headquarters
Mr. Hutchinson is q director md
Mt Maydrld secretary manager Of
thp exposition which is aid lo De-
the most untrue how hcid n She
south They are making their offer
OF space thm iho poif6ii Board of
tomurtcr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Public showrooms at chieego. Ne%S York. Boston.
Buffalo, PittskllrEh, Cleveland,
Sr-Isouls. Kansas City,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Providence. Worcester, Philsdeiphis Harri,
Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincf
Dee Moinea. Onnha. Denver. San FTancisto
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

KursGr nuILnlNa DETRoIT
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

De troi t Time s
De troi t Nj ch
Gent lemen =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
: SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
country are the Summer Sausage and

country are the Summer Sausage and
German salami. and these two ARTICLES
can be procured at almost any market
in the country.
The advantages IN using q product
of this description are well worth
the consideration Of the American
housewife.
The material used is all wholesome,
nourishing meat, from which the bone
has been removed. Therefore. there IL
no waste. II IL easy TO keep and
always ready to serve Being Dry
IL goes further BY cutting in thin
slices. In fact, Il is handy pro
duct 70 keep in the house, ana THIS
the European housewife has known
for generations for instead OF buying
by the pound and having Il SLICED ~
the dealer, she buys piece AZ inc
time and slices as required.
II can be used for many purposes
besides serving as the meat course
with or without garnishing, Tor a
slice or two IA excellent for navorin
soup or for choppinG and mixing with
the egg onelet or. in fact, many other
handy ways in preparing not OF oolo
dishes for the table
Care should be exercised when pur-
chasing Dry Sausage TO see that each
piece bears the u. 8. Government In
speCtion Legend. This applies not only
70 sausage, but 70 other meat products
as wen, 80 that all material used has
been passed upon and has been under
the supervision Of the Government
inspectors until such time as II is
shipped out 70 your dealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
The Business of Being a Housewife
Service to the Housewife
lams-Dlrector Of Domestic Science, An

the meat animals. The retention
room from which all condemned meat
is sent 10 the Government tank. once
In the tank it can only be used FOR
fert lizer and inedible oils.
The astounding part was that this
learned lady knew absolutely nothing
about United States Government In
spection. The fact that only fifty
five per cent. OF the meat consume !
last year had passed Government in
spection was news TO her. This be-
ing the case. ! am quite sure thera
are still hundreds OF housewives who
have missed tn important message.
Opening the Line.
After inspecting the coolers and
seeing the cheaper cuts Of meats, we
went to see some Of the foods, pre-
pared by this national food producer,
opened
There ere the various grades II
peas, tomatoes ana corn. Only the
very best OF each vegetable ID put out
under the label Of quality While the
other grades are wholesome, care
fully handled and canned they are
not the selected products OF the
country best adapted to the raising
Of that product. The canned toma-
toes could be sliced and served as q
salad. so firm and whole they wero.
The corned beef hash opened was
pronounced better than any home
made. There were some fifty cans Of
different grades and kinds Of foods
opened, each holding true 10 the high
standard Of uniformity and quality.
Il never realized the Importance Of
the label before" said my friend.
see II IS only by reading the label
and demanding the food Of the pro-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

The editor az the woman's page OF
a great newspaper came to find out
about all the various kinds Of special
service we were giving the house
wives Of America We outlined the
several branches Of our work such as
teaching. writing and lecturing In
practically all its branches as applied
to home economics. We then took
her FOR a little trip through parts OF
the wonderful institution where we
have the privilege Of getting first
hand knowledge about foods. II was
on this trip that the tables we're turns
ed and we interviewed her-but she
never guessed It. When one is very
close 70 q subject and Is quite famil-
air with it's workings. we often forget
how complex and interesting Il looks
20 an outsider.
This remarkable woman, for many
years a teacher and OF later years an
editor. had never before been to the
establishment OF large producer OF
pure foods She was amazed at the
great variety or foods one concern
found e IN their province to produce
ready for the housewives immediate
use.
We wont through the canning
room, where the sanitary can, like
wise the vacuum sealing process,
were miracles to her. though she had
used canned foods for years. The
number Of trim young women she
saw IN the meat sllcing room, with
their white caps and neat aprons, set
her TO thinking Upon hearing that
we employed enough people IN this
one plant alone % populate a city
she was indeed astounded.
Think OF giving all this service to
mankihdi Why you take the farm
cr's produce whenever be wants 70
sell-besides preparing these foods
so they will be as delicious as the
fresh products when the consumer is
ready FOR -. YOU give employment 10
oil this village OF people. You store
The foods until needed and then
transport ar distribute them m such
perfect COZ litiOn.
AT first 7 thought your spectacu
Tar service was all the education the
domestic science department IA Civ
ing so freely. but now sec your
great value as conserver and distrib-
utor OF the country's food supply"
Government Inspection.
II was IN the splendid white tiled
cooler that had my greatest sur
prise. called the lady's attention
TO the Government Inspection STAINS
on every side OF tho beef As sht
had preferred to omit the abattoir
trip. she had missed seeing the three
Government Inspectors carefully ex-
aiming glands. organs and sides OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES.

The thought that is uppermost in
the mind Of the wise housewife these
days concerns value. What are they
buying; Is It worth the money: will
it satisfactorily Ill its place on the
table7
An economy product that a great
many Americans are just beginning
to learn the value Of is Dry Sausage.
Il Is sometimes designated as Summer
Sausage; or certain kinds, such as
Cervelat and salami. II is a product
that ia we'll known 10 continental
Europeans, where Il IL 1ust as much a
staple as Ham. Bacon and Lard. and
those who know its value for con-
venlence and nutriment are never
without IT,
To many Of the American people
Sausage has always been more or
less Of a mystery. The reason we are
unable 70 determine, other than those
who are descendants Of the English
speaking people have not had the
same chance to become acquainted
with the product. In the British Isles
the climate 10 20 very damp. almost
the entire year through, that It would
be an impossibility 20 successfully
dry sausage. 90 they never used their
material IN that way. But on the
Continent II 10 entirely different,
whore domestic economy Is one and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

the same thing with sausage making.
Styles IN Sausage.
Dry Sausage is usually divided into
two classes, smoked and unsmoked.
Those from the northern countries,
such az Germany, Austria, Russia.
Holland and Scandinavia all prefer
the smoked and those IN the Latin
countries the unsmoked. There are
a great many different styles made
after the kinds put up in Europe. all
OF which are distinguished either In
the style Of the casing or possibly .
different chop; maybe q change in
the spices-sOme with whole pepper
and some with ground pepper; also a
difference in the quality.
The most popular articles in this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

NEW RECIPES FOR YOU.

How many ways do you serve
fresh pork sausage1 This nu-
tritious and wholesome food
will add variety and spice to
many a meal as well as serve
as the main dish. Write Mrs.
Jean Prescott Adams, care Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL, for
book Of recipes. For Frosty
Mornings" This attractive
booklet contains a history of
sausage making, many recipes,
suggestions for a weeks menus
and is beautifully illustrated.
Drop a postal for II today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

ducer who is making or maintaining
reputation for quality foods that
standards Of quality can be main
aimed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
I'D Medal or Milbourne Flour. 81.
1880 a Rar-rei

Extra Fancy Frying" Tomatoes.
Extra Fine Quality String Beans.
Cordova Brand ...........c can
Adams Brand" Sweet Sugar Corn.
can
Manhattan Washboards .... each
Chllds' Breakfast Cocoa, q ID. can
a ID. can ..................
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
p., Estss !. sg sii Il. ChILDS' STORES

Largo Can Table Peaches. ....... 1sC
The Auto" Brand. Perfect Califor-
mia fruit In good. sweet syrup.
Curtioo Bros. Pure Fruit Jams. 90. Ice
Half ID. Best Black Pepper. .... 1SC
Burnham & Morrel Pork and
Beans ...............E cans for 9bc
BUTTER
Sweet Bloom .............-..... acc
Sterling sees - o. s..s - - .. .Bot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

CEREAL SALE
Mothers Oats ----... 30
Quaker Corn Flakes. ........--.- 80
Quaker Oats ............~-.... Sc
Childs' Corn Flakes .........--.. 30
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. $1,000. 20
Kellogg's krumbles .......... Sc
Post Ioasties --.-s..s.s.....s.- Nc
ruined Rice ...ss.. -ss~s....s.sss lSc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

e1c
loo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-17
Mining and Financial News
ey sviEw Lets-o WIRE

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-The calm ness amounting almost to indifference with which Wall Street today accept ed the strike order of the railroad brotherhoods and the upheaval in the Russian empire was regarded by i'm partial observers as strong proof of the markets sold out condition and inherent strength.
 At no time was the market heavy or weak, although it experienced ire quent periods of iTregularity. Rails we're sluggish for the greater part of the day but developed strength in the final hour, Reading. New York Cen. tral, Union Pacific gaining from one to almost two points.
 United States Steel and kindred in- dustrials made variable but steady progress toward higher prices, |. s. Steel showing an extreme gain of IS to 1117s. Lackawanna was somewhat cratic but Virginia Coal and Iron rose five points to 64.
 Activity in coppers was restricted to Utah and Kennecott although Am erican Smelling was occasionally in demand. Motors and accessories fig ured to a fair degree in the activity of the late session, General Motors gaining BIS points at 125.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-17
Oat11an

O7tnan (Ry Collins X f;,,tTiertr.n1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-17

Taking orders now, White and Brown Leghorn chicks, s12.50 per hundred, Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, $15.00 per hundred, F. O. E. Phoenix. Terrs S2.00 per hundred deposit with order, balance C. o. D. Safe arrival guaranteed. Send. us your orders. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co., 532