davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

An amendment by Senator
France of Maryland authorizing
the president to make census or
survey to classify the national
manpower was adopted without OBJ
lection but with an intimation
from Chairman Chamberlain that it
might be stricken in conference.
No Reductions.
None of the appropriations for
the army's part in the war for the
financial year beginning July l was
reduced by the senate. Instead, it
increased many items, approved
without change the house clause
clothing the president with unlim-
tied authority to increase the army
by further draft calls and added
scores OF important executive rid
erS.
A futile effort was made by SEN
ators desirous of specifically or
dering an army increase. An
amendment by Senator McCumber
of North Dakota proposing to "di-
rect" the president to enlarge the
army to 100000 enlisted men, as
speedily as men and clothing could
be obtained, was rejected 45 to 10
and an amendment by Senator Fall
of New Mexico, proposing an in-
crease of 100000 men, went out
viva voce. Many senator's declared
in voting they were only tempo
rarily postponing action in accor |
with the war departments reques
for two or three months time ID
submit the enlarged program.
Important Provisions.
Among important legislative pro-
visions added by the senate to the
bill, many of which the house lead
ers already have agreed to accept
is the following:
Authorizing the president to or
ganize volunteer Slavic and Rus
sian legions.
Proposing the rank of lieutenant
general for Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder in recognition OF his
selective draft administration.
Providing for training and equip
ping of foreign troops, designed
especially for the so-called Pan
American" or South American
army.
Amending the draft law to pro-
vide quotas based on the number |
of men in class one instead of on
state population.
Giving effect to the British '
American reciprocal draft treaty
and other similar conventions which
may be concluded. and permanently
debarring from American citizen
ship citizens or subjects of neutral ;
nations who have filed preliminary t
applications and who
claim exemption from the draft. {
Authorizing formation of a $780,
100000 corporation under the air
craft board.
Distinctive Badges.
Providing distinctive badges or
buttons for men discharged from
and rejected for military service.
Authorizing the president to COM
mandeer timber and lumber and
conduct timbering operations, pro-
posed for the aircraft and ship
program.
Providing medals of honor and
service crosses and
,ther decorations.
Authorizing officers to buy their
and equipment from the
at cost.
Providing more medical officers
nd promotions for the medical
orps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Washington, June 2o-About L.
/oo short line railroads were turned
back to private management TODAY
by the railroad administration a few
hours before congress passed legis-
iatlon intended TO prevent the relin-
quishment of many Of them. Be
tween 800 and 400 of the roads re-
llnquished had sought to remain un-
der government management. About
4oo short lines were retained. as part
of the national system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Washington, June 2o.-Without
a roll call or dissenting vote, and
with but 20 minutes discussion. the
senate late today passed and sent
to conference the S5 4OS,O0O.OO for
tifications bill. which provides for
enormous increase in ordnance
manufacture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
WIRE BULLETINS

Washington, June 29.-President
Wilson by proclamation today
formally took over the wharves and
docks of the North German LLOYD
and Hamburg American Steamship
Companies at Hoboken, n. ].
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Virginia, Mimi, June 29.-Up to
late today five bodies of the Is min
ers killed by the exposition in the
Silver mine had been recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Gu lTtIT utShS Tot Tie Week and arc
usually not on hand to answer SEN
sational and unfounded charges. 1t
tended to throw suspicion about an
essential industry, which it is pub
licly recognized has fulfilled tre-
mendous war demands from the be-
ginning perhaps better than any
other industry in the country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

London. June 29.-British await
ors in aerial combats on the west
ern front Friday shot down II Ger
man airplanes and sent six Others
down out of control. Three British
machines are missing as a result OF
the combats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

over 20 per cent The range of
profits was from small loss to
over l2l per cent on the net invest
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

spirit nd manner in which this re-
D. as been issued said the state
~ was issued for release at
katurday, a time when Off
ia, - many businesses have clos
II tIa..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Statement By Swift.

Chicago, June 29-Swift & Co.
in statement issued late today, em-
phatically denied the profiteering
charges made by the report of Fed
eral Trade Commission investigat-
ors and on the other hand, charges
trick was perpetrated by the is
suance of the report at the time it
was made public.
Swift & Co. deeply resent the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Continued on page 81
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10
LUDIE WINFREE.
OSCAR WINFREE
EARL WINFREE.

Look to the future! the call
is urgent. The forces of des-
truction must be succeeded bv
the forces of rehabilitation and
reconstruction. Upon the
ashes of sacrifice must be built
the edifice of future greatness.
Keep the schools in your dis
Jrict up to the very highest
possible standard of efficiency"
is the slogan that is being
sounded throughout Arkansas
AS we approach the annual
school election. This election
is one that should and does
concern every man, woman
and child in the state. Do not
forget the date, Saturday, May
Is.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10

Mrs. J. w. Wilder and Sgt.
Maj. ON. Winfree spent We'd
nesday in Weldon the guest of
Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald and fam
lily.
First Sergeant Allen Taylor
of Co. A, 154th Inf, Camp
Beauregard, La, arrived Sum
day and will be the guest of
his father for a few days.
Hicks Lewis, Co. A, 154th
Inf, stationed at Camp Beau
regard, La, arrived Wednes-
day to be the guest of home
folk for ten days.
Sgt. Maj. O. M. Winfree of
Camp Beauregard, La, was
called Saturday afternoon to
attend the bedside of his faith
er, L. w. Winfree, who died
Saturday night.
County Clerk, Walter jim
erson and wife, of Augusta,
were visitors in McCrory. Tues
day. While in town Mr.. jim
erson favored the Home News
with a pleasant and profita-
BILE call.
r. w. Beck, County Agent
for this county, visited many of
the boys and girls who are in
the pig club and he reports
that some of the pigs are the
best ever seen in this part of
the country.
A letter from Noble Wherry
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Wherry of this city, who is
stationed at Camp Beauregard
La, states that he will soon
leave for Newport News, Va
Misses Minnie Morris and
Grace Burkett, two charming
and accomplished young ladies
who are attending Galloway
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10
+ IS =. !: !:
: OF Tnral 9ntprpst !
+ +

Buy War Stamps and help
stamp out autocracy.
Maynard K. Wherry was a
Wynne visitor Sunday.
Miss Louis Griffin of Angus
ia, was a McCrory visitor Sun
day.
Bob Buchanan of Augusta,
visited friends in McCrory
Sunday.
Horace Clancy of Augusta,
was a very pleasant visitor in
this city Sunday.
"Bubba" Johnson and Cal
vim McGowen of Coffin Plant,
were McCrory visitors Sunday.
For Rent-New three room
house for small family. APP
ply to Mrs. Geo. H. Proulx. 1t
Frank Angelo of Cotton
Plant, was mingling with
friends in this city Sunday.
Ludie Winfree was in Nc
Crory the first of the week on
account of the illness and
death of his father.
Hon. Joe Ferguson of Mag
nolia, candidate for State
Treasurer, was looking after
his interests in this city Wed
nesday.
Earl Winfree Of Castle
Heights, Tenn, came in Sat
urday on account of the death
of his father, L. w. Winfree
Lost - Gold medal watch
fob with III. B. c., 1916, Elk
preston" engraved on face. A
reward for return to ID. M
Huff, McCrory. 5-1O-1tp.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10

WCOh-C1lO Will 1lO11IC1O1h div
many friends at DeView.
DR.. Earle Kittrell, Veteri-
marian, of Augusta, will be in
McCrory the last Saturday OF
each month. Have him exam
inc your horse. Adv.3-15tt
Misses Gladys Wilemzick.
Kitty Mcknight, Christine
Sinclair, Opal Sowle and Prof
O. T. Richardson of Augusta
were pleasant visitors in the
McCrory High School yester-
day.
Mrs. Swayze of Benton,
Miss, mother of our townsman
H. D. Swayze, is a guest in
their home this week. Also
Mrs. FL. Y. Swayze of the same
city is visiting relatives and
friends in McCrory for a while.
Judge J. w. Simmons of
Cotton Plant, was shaking
hands with the voters of Nc
Crory the first of the week
and while in town called at
the Home News office and left
a nice order for stationery for
which he has our thanks.
Louis Sawyer, the Livestock
Specialist of Little Rock, was
in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week looking
after the livestock interests of
this county. While here, he
and County Agent, R. w. Beck
visited a number of the Wood
ruff county farms.
| have lost one dark iron
gray horse coming 3 years old,
on the right hip with
a "W" encircled with an 20"
Name lays on right side of the
neck. I will give a reward of
$500 to return to me at Nc
Crory, Arkansas-Jerry Nc
Bride, Lewis farm. 5-10-2tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Berk-.
shire and son of Gregory, T.
E. Stanley and R. B. Mcknight
of Augusta, and County Agent
R. w. Beck of McCrory, left
Wednesday for Louisville, KY,
to attend the Aberdeen Angus
cattle sale. From there the
party will motor to Lexington
to see the Mayfield Duroc-Jer-
sey hog farm.
The farmers of this county
are preparing their land and
will plant one hundred acres
in castor beans for the gov
eminent. The oil from these
beans is used for the aeroplane
motors. County Agent, Beck,
says the farmers are very pa
triotic in this move, many stat
ing that they are willing to
give the entire production to
the government if necessary
to win the war.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10

For Sale: A few registered
Duroc males, ready for service
dark cherry red, fine indlvld-
ual lines of breeding. Call or
write H. D. Angus, McCrory'
Ark Adv. 3-8 tt.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of pub
licly expressing our sincere
thanks to the good people of
McCrory and the SURROUNDING
community for their many acts
of kindness shown our father
in his recent illness and death
We shall always hold these
good people in the highest es-
TEEN.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10
McCrory Drug Co.

Every man woman and child
in Arkansas is vitality concern
ed in the outcome of the an
nual school election on Sat-
urday, May 18. The schools
stand firmly as one of the most
important adjuncts of the home
line of defense. It is a truism
that "as are the schools, so are
the nations" Civilization lags
progress, turns backward, and
mankind turns it's face toward
the barbarous past in that
country where educational in
terests are not maintained at
the highest efficiency. No pa
triot will neglect to cast his
ballot in the school election
TO maintain the fundamental
principles of progress. DO
not dismiss it with the idea
that it does not matter. 1t
does matter very materially.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-10
This Widow Was Helped

Mrs. A. Walden, AGO Glenn
Ave-, Fresno, CAL, writes: II
had a fever and it left me with
cough every winter. Foley's
Honey and Tar helped me
every time. | am widow DO
years DID," Nothing better
for bronchial, grip and similar
coughs and colds that hang on.
Just fine for Group and whoop-
ing cough. Red Cross Drug
Store, McCrory, Ark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
LANCER AFTER
Au.DlT|'l0||RSHEAD
Will Garry His Antipathy to
Kositzky and Waters to
!. League Convention.

Bismarck, N. D., March 9.-William
8. LANCER, the attorney general, is
said to have announced his intention
Of carrying into the, Nonpartisan
league convention at Fargo his per-
sonal antipathy to Karl Kositzky, state
auditor, and Major j. r. Waters, state.
bank examiner. He will, it is ANNOUNCE
ed, be content with nothing less than
their official goats. LANCER, it is well
known, has had a number of run-ins
with the state auditor, and he was
particularly incensed when Kositzky
compelled LANCER to go on record in
the defense Of league members Of the
supreme court who reneged on the
league pledge to the voters in 1917.
that the nonparty candidates for the
supreme bench would not accept the
5000 annual expense, fee which other
judges had been accepting for some
years past. Just where the source Of
Langer's antagonism to Bank Exam
liner Waters lies is less apparent. It is
known that since the PRO and Con"
convention in st. Paul, when Waters
was quite outspoken in his opinion of
LaFoliette's address, there has been a
coolness on the part of the attorney
general. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
North Dakota Neus
A. c. TOWNLEY AND
SAVIOUR COMPARED
j, BY WALTER MILLS

Mandan. n. D.. March 0.-Be.;
fore an audience which filed the
Morton county court house rooms
to utmost capacity, Walter. Thomas
Mills, National Non Partisan league
lecturer, delivered an address on
the proposals Of the league pro-
gram. Mr.. Mills predicted that,
there will be 100 Non-Party con-
grcssmen sent to. the national con-
gress in 1913, and that in 1921 the
president Of the United States will
he q chief executive who will have
been elected by the Non Partisan
league endorsement, Ia
Messiah Townley.
His closing remarks were Incl
dent to. the arrest OF A. G.. Town.
ley, president Of the Non Partisan
league, In which he assailed the
enemies of the league and COM
pared Mr.. T0Wnley's arrest to the
abuse OF the Saviour by the Jews.
Mr.. Mills said TINT IA the rood
samaritan vas arrested, arraigned
and punished for the cause of his
people, so Mr.. Townley Is being arr
rested. arratgned. and punished for
fathoring the cause OF the farmers
and common people Of the nation.
Mr.. Mills said that the inforIna-
ton. in substance for which Mr..
Townlcy is being arrested is identi-
cal and will line up for line.
column for column with the
speech. of President Woodrow Will
son delivered recently before a fed
GRAFTON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
EAT MORE
ANDSAV'El'' WHEAT
N. D. Hotels Can Now Serve
Meat on Any Day Elk
cepting Tuesday.

~ -Ff " .-# HfH.rtl ";F 49, s.F.Fe.| ~
Fargo. N. D.SMarch 9.-The North
Dakota administration has ad-
vtsed hotel and restaurant me that
they are now allowed to serve NJ eats
N day excepting Tuesday, and
that the "porkless" Saturday mas been
discontinued and also the, meatless
meals.
Eat More Meat and Save More
Wheat is the slogan Of the food ad-
ministration at the present time. ac-
cording to the circular bulletin, which
says that the season of surplus pro-
duction of mutton and lamb raised for
meat purpose in the western states is
now on and the food administration
authorizes hotel and restaurant men
to remove until further notice the
recommendation against the eating of
mutton and lamb on meatless Tues
day. s, @s.
Hotels and restaurants holding
bakers licenses must display the IL
ens number on their menu cards un-
der the proclamation Of the President
dated January 80. The proclamation
reads that .'all hotels. restaurants,
public eating places and clubs, who
serve or sell other bakery products of
their W baking, must obtain a
bakers license II they use as much as
three barrels of flour and meal per
MONTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Prisoner Drunk and ...
Forgot to Return

Bowman. n. D., March s.-Robert
Butler Of Bowman. arrested. and SEN
fenced in Marmarth On a charge Of
importing liquor into North Dakota
contrary to the bone-dry law, was
fined and sentenced to 100 days in
Jail As $,there, is mo Jail in Amidop,
he was taken to Bowman to serve his
sentence. ,t h
Butler. upon recommendations Of
the trial Judge, was allowed unusual
liberties, being permitted to visit his
wife and assist her with the house.
work. One day he failed to show UP
and report at the Jail. and the sheriff
was forced to make an investigation.
which resulted in finding the prisoner
with a glorious jag.
1t later developed that Rudolph
Schultz had been to Baker. Mont.
and returned with a load Of whiskey
and that he was responsible for But
ler's downfall. Schultz is now out un-
der bonds charged with puncturing
the bone-dry law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Loyal German Speaker
WITHHOLD Meetings
Dr.. Karl Mathic, Will Lecture in Sew
eral Towns in North Dakota.

Bismarck. March 9.-Dates for
series Of addresses to be delivered in
North Dakota by DR., Karl Mathie,
secretary of the Chicago branch Of
h Friends of German Democracy; a.
loyal German-American organization,
were announced in a wire received by
Secretary F. .. Hellstrom of the
North Dakota Council OF Defense
from Byron w. Shimp Of the speaking
division Of the National Council Of
Defense today. DIR. Mathie speaks
both English and German, and he
will make a series of addresses un-
der the Council of Defense in North
Dakota, in German, at the following
places and dates.
Sunday, March 17-Glen' Ullfn, aft
ernoon; Mandan at night. -.
Monday, March 18-New Salem,
afternoon: Hebron, night.
Tuesday. March 19-Gladstonc, aft
ernoon: Dickinson, night.
Wednesday,, March 2o-Mott, after
noon; New Leipzig, night.
Thursday. March 21-Flasher, aft
ernoon; Carson, night. f.
Friday. March 22-Bismarck after
noon and night.
Saturday. March 2s-Braddock. at
noon: Hazelton. in the afternoon, and
Linton at night.
Sunday, March 24-Strasburg.
At these meetings noted local lead
ers Of German. ancestry have signi-
fled. their intention Of being present
to aid in every. way in making the
rallies, a uccess and to prove to the
world that the North Dakotans'aof
German blood are loyal, and patriotic
citizens of the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Pres. Quamme Says
Interview Was False
Head Of St. Paul Farm Loan Bank
Declares Distorted Interview
Hurts N. ID,

Bismarck. March &c. q. Guam
me, president Of the st. Paul Federal
Farm Loan bank. in a letter to Cover
mob Frazier, declares that an inter-
view given out by him with reference
to the conflict between the federal
farm loan act and the North Dakota
weed grain and feed bonding act was
distorted to injure the credit of North
Dakota. Mr.. Quamme %encloses a
carbon. copy Of the original interview.
II. want to inform yop that there
has been only n interview given
out by the Federal Farm Loan bank
Of St, Paul. and that was given out
by me and signed" writes Mr.. Guam
me. 'In this Interview. you will note,
4 stated briefly the facts as they. were
with the hope that a solution would
be found very Don that we might go
on with our work.
"This interview has been distorted
into a statement which would injure
the credit Of North Dakota"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
McHenry County Will
Need Seed for 100000
County Has Nearly Enough Seed
Whcat<Of Tts Own to Meet Re-
quirements. =. 80

Tower. N. d.. March s.--The re-
turns Of the questionnaires sent out
by the county auditor to- ascertain
the seed and. feed, needs Of the local
farmers, indicates that about $780,
900 will be, sufficient to take care OF
the needs OF the applicants. A few
more applications are expected; hut
not enough to materially change the
above. figure.
According to the missionaries. the
farmers need 16.344 bushels wheat,
1885 bushels oats. s,7es bushels
barley, and 262 bushels flax for seed:
1880 bushels ID required for feed.
The farmers Of the county have for
purposes, 2,945 bushels OF oats. and
AS bushels barley. Only 400 bushels
Of feed is available. According TO
these figures the county has almost
sufficient seed wheat for ita own use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Townley Banks at
Hillsboro and Hatton
Peoples state Banks File Incorpora-
tion Articles at Hills
hOrO.

Hillsboro, n. d., March 9.-Articles
OF incorporation Of the Peoples state
Bank OF Hatton and Hillsboro, have
been filed in the Office Of the register
OF deeds OF Trail county. Both banks
are capitalized at $4,000. and divided
into 500 shares OF. par value, 800,
which the farmers are said to have
paid 1925 for.
The incorporators of the Hillsboro
bank are: J. j. Hastings. H. ]. Hag-
en- n N. G:-Eggen Of Fargo; A. w.
Frenberg. Henry Strom, Martin H.
johnson and Henry Sheridan of Hills
boro.. ..
The Hatton bank has the following
incorporators: j. J.. Hastings, H. j.
Hagen. and N. G. Eggen. Of Fargo;
G. Q. Swenson. Of Northwood: and
PIP. Tvenge, Toilet Midbo and. Ole K.
livaden Of Hatton. II y
Hastings, Hagen and Eggen Of Far
go are said to be promoters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
FLICKER TALES

Z Cando-Col. John A. Ely. M of
the well-known pioneers Of this sec
ton of the state. died at his home
here Sunday. The funeral was held on
Tuesday. Mr.. Ely was a staunch dem
ocrat and was at one time receiver Of
the U. S. land office at Towner.
Devils Lake--John Davis of On
tario township has admitted to the
sheriff of Ramsey county that he stole
a quantity of oats from his employer,
Fred Wolfe.
Leeds-It is reported hat Deputy
Treasurer c.. T.. Hopperstad will be a
candidate for treasurer at the June
primaries.
Mayville-It is rumored that a
Townley bank will be started here
500 stock to be sold to the farmers
at $125. ~
Devils Lake World-There is quite
a noise being made in northern Town
err county over the fact that the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
T. HOLT, GRAFTON,
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Former Member of tho 10Th Overseas
Battalion, Vikings of Canada.
Winnipeg, Man.. March 9.-John T.
Holt, No. 9135O5, a former member Of
the 18th overseas battalion, better
known as the "Vikings of Canada"
who left Winnipeg for England on
January II, 1917. has been wounded
while OH duty in France
Mr.. Holt is the son of John o. Holt,
prominent Grafton IN. D., farmer, but
had previous to his enlistment in the
summer Of 1916, conducted extensive
farming operations near outlook,
Sask. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
H. II. Bragg Elected Head of Council
Mt the Annual Meeting.

Minot. N. D., March 9.-At the an
nual meeting of .Minot Council. U. C.
T., officers for the coming year were
elected. H. H. Bragg being the new
head Of the council. W. c. Stephen
is Junior counselor: w. w. Tyler, sec
retay-treasurer; F. A. Ednst, con-
ductor; Fred Luedke. page: j. Tall
madge, sentinel: A. Hanson and n.
LaFluer. executive committee for two
years; r. d. Halvorson and b. F..
Stewart. executive committee for n
year; w. c. Hancock, w. w. Tyler
and G.. H. Coar. delegates to conven-
ton; S. w. Faseett. A. A. Robinson
and f. c.. Perry. a~lternates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
DROUGHT INSURANCE
COMPANY PAYS UP

Bowman County Farmers Settle Their
Claims at so Gents on the Dollar.
Bowman. N. D., March 9.-An
eastern drought insurance company
has settled with the Bowman county
farmers, who brought suit against the
company for the amount Of their loss
es. The settlement was made on the
basis Of 80 per cent of the loss claim.
total from one Bowman agency
being $4,000. Practically every
farmer will put every cent received
into machinery and seed for a larger
acreage this year.