davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
Giro i~nteresante e5tvdic scbTe los
r~ecientes triunfos de los aliados,
por 81 critico dc guerra Mr..
Frank Il. SirsSnds.

cinco Sc vieron envueltas. Pero el
a.aoua fuc sobre I'm frente de veinte
millas. no de cuarenta. la brecha fue
diSminuida prontamente, por razon
de la reSistencia de los alemanes cue
Sc hallaban en- terrcnoS altos del Som
me Y del Disc, Y. ONO consequence,
los ingleseS no pudieron haccr Mn
gIn movimiento mas de avance, como
cl de Huticr en- 81 comienzo del con-
ilicto.
Sin embargo, en- res 6ias habian
abarcado una diStancia cast doble De
Ia que aanaron en- cuatro terrihlcS
moses de combate al norte del Somme
de julio a noviembre de 1916, habian
tornado mas ~prisioIeros de los que
hahian perdido en- mue-tos Y heridos,
habian demostrado que c! ejercito bri
tanico era otra vez un factor con el
Que debia ccntarse = que el eiercitc
britannica habia ~sobIevivido a las con-
secaencias de las GerrotaS de IL pri-
mavera. De aQui en- adelantc Lu-
dendorft de6ia tomar en- cuenta a
HaiC. 10 mi5mo que a. Petain Y Pers-
hing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Who Wears This Shoe?

Some of our citizens are digging
their new potatoes for the table that
they may brag to their neighbors.
These tubers are about one-quarter
the size they would be later on, and
the people who dig them now care
more for vain glory than for the ideals
set up by Brother Hoover. They are
about as patriotic as would be the K.
c. who could turn down the solicitor
for war relief funds because he had
learned that a little Of it might pos
sibly get to the Red Cross. Such peo-
pie are too narrow for the broad fields
of America. The free air of this
country is too expansive for their con-
gested chests. The former class ought
to be taken out back of the smoke
house and given a good talking to;
the latter class is fitted only for a
position with some detective agency
that wanted a Peeping Jack that could
look through keyhole with both eyes
at the same time. HUGH KELLEY.
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
j. T. OUTWARD.
BarabOO.
Used His Spade on the Loaf

At supper time, in the home Of Her
man Mueller, the man Of the house
spoke of the large lOaves of bread they
used to have in their old home across
the ocean. These loaves weighed many
pounds, we have just now forgotten
how many.
"Oh, gee" spoke up the youngest
son, that bread must have got awful
~ stale!"
mo, sir" said his father, cit didnt."
"Oh, Herman come Off" said the man
of the Glen, who had been helping to
plant potatoes that afternoon, ut
stands to reason such loaves would
get dry and stale.
81 can tell you a case. When we
lived east my parents lived in house
with much ground surrounding it. The
owner of the place hired d German TO
farm these lots. Well" continued the
Glen man, my mother would often
hear pounding and always at the
noon hour, so one day mother made up
lei. mind to find out the cause. She
went down the stair, and on the front
porch, the workman was about to eat.
and was only pounding off pieces of
his loaf with the spade, hence the
noise" Mrs. L. A. Dudley.
BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
LYONS

Earl Lyons, who is with the United
States cavalry in South Carolina, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Ida Newell, and
other relatives, over Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berkans and
family of Madison motored to this
place Sunday and spent the day with
relatives. Mrs Berkan's mother, Mrs.
Ida Newell, and granddaughter accom-
panied them home and will visit for
some time at that place.
Mrs. George Blakeslee and son Of
Ironton were week end visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleve-
land.
Mrs. j. G. Roger of Norwalk is a
guest at the home Of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bartlett and daugh-
ter Marguerite have been visiting in
West Point and Prairie du Sac for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamermeister
and two sons Of Hill Point and Mr.
and Mrs. John Klipp and Mrs. Minnie
Hamermeister of Loganville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hamermeister. The afternoon was
spent at Devils Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prime, son Roy
and Ed Steinbrink visited relatives in
Ableman on Sunday.
Mrs. John Berkeley spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Lee, on the
south side.
Mrs. Reuben Mcfarland of Newport
was caller on Mrs. Wilbur Berkeley
,on Monday.
Howard Hanley of Freedom was
caller at the Tinkham home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hengstler recently.
Harley Berkeley has gone to Hart
ford to learn the machinist's trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berkeley and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Watson motored to
Portage on Sunday.
Amos Barron, who has been serious
ly i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Gates and son War
rem have returned from weeks visit
at La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berkeley and
sons, Harley and Bernard, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Berkeley and daugh-
ter Bernice spent Sunday at their cot
tage at the lake.
The following families went to Mer-
rimack fishing, Sunday Messrs. and
Mesdames L. Loomis, Christ Schara,>
Cecil Raymond, Charlie Smith, John
Henderson and families.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
daughters have left for home, going by
the way of Denver and Salt Lake.
Pinnacle Rocks in Alaskan Waters

w. G. Kirchoffer, consulting engl-
neer, Madison, formerly of Baraboo
sends the following from technical
magazine:
Field Engineer John A. Daniels OF
the u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
has located 81 dangerous rocks in AZ
miles of ship channel in Alaska dur
ing the past season, according to a
report sent out by Secretary Of Com
merce Redfeld. These rocks were
located by means of wire drag more
than mile long, the wire being sup
ported by cables to surface buoys and
towed along by power boats.
One of these rocks is of pyramid
shape and rises over 500 feet from the
bottom of the channel to within II
feet of the surface. 1t is surrounded
by deep water on all sides and is now
located on the chart where a 109-fath-
ON sounding was formerly recorded.
Field Engineer Daniels speaks of this
60O-foot pyramid as a sort of a sub
merged Washington Monument. He
says that if the lead struck it in the
old survey it probably slipped off into
the deep water of 100 fathoms along
side. But he thinks it is more prob
able that it came in between two
soundings and was missed altogether.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
KNIGHTS 1EMPLAR
VISIT PORTAGE
Banquet Is Served and Work Is Ex-
empi6ed by Baraboo Members
of Order

Baraboo Commandery No. %,
Knights Templar, journeyed to Port
age last evening and exemplified the
Order of the Temple in Fort Winnie
bago Commandery No. 4. A most de-
lightful banquet was served at $50
in the Masonic Temple to about 100
local and visiting members of the or
der, after which the degree work was
put on by the Baraboo commandery in
very pleasing and impressive man
ner Those who attended from Bara-
boo were the following: DR.. George
T. Thuerer, J. Van Orden, G.. E..
Wright, 2. P. Wright, j. w. Davis, F.
E. Morey, Fl. M. Acott, H. L. Halsted,
J. S. Briscoe, Dr. F. P. Ellis, J. w.
Frenz, L. H. Hill, F. e. Warner, H, L..
Brethauer, W.. Marriott, w. E. Bar
niger, J. w. Harrington, T. R. Deppe,
H. H. Taylor, N. H. Gerber, H. Kasis-
ka, William Schellenberger, CT. Gus
tafson, A. c. Reisz and Charles Stad-
Ter.
The BarabOo knights are loud in
their praise of the splendid time they
enjoyed as the guests of the Portage
knights.
One Of the cars went from the city
hall in Baraboo to the Portage bridge
in the astonishing time of so minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
L.0GANVILLE

The Red Cross dance was a finan-
cial success. There was a large
crowd and all enjoyed it very much.
One hundred twenty-four dollars and
ninety cents was taken in from dance
and supper tickets. The women of
the Red Cross pieced quilt and raf-
fed it off, making about $35 on it.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and children
of Cazenovia visited few days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Leicher.
Mrs. Irene Du Bots and baby spent
Monday afternoon at the Ware home.
Mrs. P H, Luehrson will entertain
the embroidery club Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Mark Hitchcock and Mrs. N.
Forester of Narrows Prairie came up
to attend the funeral of Guy Selden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. P. E. Waddell and three chill
dren and her mother, Mrs. Anna Bar
ker, left this morning for Fond du
Lac, where they will attend a ten-day
S. D. A. camp meeting.
Mrs. C. Hildebrandt and son Henry
returned today to their home in Mil
waukee after spending the past two
weeks here with the formers sister,
Mrs. A. Fingerhut
DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Beech and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, have been guests at
the home of Mrs. Ward Munroe. Miss
Beech has completed the library
course at Madison and has taken po-
sition in the children's department of
the Fond du Lac library.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. III. Hill and son,
Hotel Warren, have returned from an
automobile trip of 1858 miles to Sey-
mour, Ind, where they visited at tie
home of Mr. Hills parents, Dr. and
Mrs. L. B. HILL The Baraboo folks
were accompanied from GAINESVILLE by
Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. George Smith,
and daughter. On the return, Mr..
Hills mother joined the company and
is now a guest at the Warren. Mr..
Hill reports fine roads in Indiana and
gasoline as low as seventeen cents
at some of the refining plants. They
had no trouble with the automobile
not even changing spark plug.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Units of Life

With the price of commodities going
I'D because labor is higher, and labor
striking for higher wages because
commodities cost more-where is the
thing to stop?
In celebrating scheme to solve the
difficulty, let prices be reckoned not in
dollars, but in units of human life.
Call an hours work one unit of Ia
Dor, then will days work be 10 units
and for this ten units / must get the
ten necessary units Of commodities to
keep a family a day. Thus it will not
matter whether call it dollar day
or ten dollars. I have to give the
same labor for sack Of -four, but will
call it one dollar or ten dollars sack,
according to the circumstances.
1t could be estimated the average
number of units of human labor, count
ing material, tools, etc., in terms OF
labor, that go to the raising of bush
Ell of wheat or the making Of pair of
shoes-that number of units will be
the price.
In primitive society it would be sim
pie enough. Say that the essentials of
life are bread, meat, clothes, shelter
and tools In an Indian camp the one
family that raised the corn would get
from his labor enough meat from the
hunter and from the others enough
blankets and moccaSins and tents and,
tools to supply his needs.
So of the others. AS the community
grows, the difficulty of distribution in
creases. Even the savages used bits
of stone or bone as means of exchange.
Civilized peoples adopted the system
of money, which was all right as long
as it was means of count and exchange
but the evil crept in when money was
considered wealth. Then came "the
love of money, the root of evil" But
money is not riches. Food and cloth
ing, well built dwellings, finely cult
waited fields, rich forests, fuel supply,
grand public buildings, beautiful art
and wise books and eloquent teachers
these are real riches.
The man who has added his quota to
any other is entitled to his share in
the rest. He should not have to give
ten units of his life for what was pro-
duced by one unit of similar labor.
Give up counting money as wealth.
Let gold be used for it's proper pur-
pose-the making of utensils that will
not tarnish, gliding of picture frames
and crowns for good men and women,
but let values be in units of life and
these units credits in the bank of hui
mainly and legal tender for all good
things.
j. T. OUTWARD.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
EAST L'MER|DGE

Mrs. Murry Phillips is sick with ton
silitis.
Mrs. Markley is enjoying a visit
from her mother.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. August Wagner on June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll enter
tanned crowd of young people from
Lodi on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and Mr..
and Mrs. John Borland enjoyed a
weekend visit from several of their
relatives from Ubia.
Frank Warren and sister spent Sun
day at the John Hunt home.
Mrs. Sarah Hainstock from Barron
county is here visiting her sons,
Henry and Richard.
Ben RotzoI spent Sunday with Lodi
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb L. Smith and
children and Jessie Hainstock spent
Sunday at the S. R. Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hainstock spent
Sunday at the R. Hainstock home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
WORK OR FIGHT
ORDER MEANS
WHAT It SAYS
Crowder AmpEfes Mandate by
Specifying What Are Non-Pro-
ductive Occupations

Instructions to draft boards by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder were
issued Friday explaining and amplify-
ing the work or fight order, under
which, after July /, all men of draft
agt must engage in employment held
to be productive or join the army.
Several specific rulings are made as
to the effect of the order on certain
classes named as non-productive. In
the case of sports and amusements,
the language of the order is repeated
with emphasis, but without mention
ing professional baseball, an expected
announcement concerning which had
been awaited with keen and wide
spread interest. In making public the
instructions, officials of General Crow
der's office said, Baseball at present
is regarded as nonproductive, though
there will be no ruling until an indi-
vidual case has been appealed from
local board
Managers, cooks, clerks and other
employees not engaged in the actual
serving of food and drink in public
places are exempted from the section
declaring such service of food and
drink non-productive. Store execu-
tives, managers, superintendent and
heads of special departments, travel
ing statesmen, registered pharmacists,
clerks and statesmen of mercantile es-
tablishment are classed as non-produc-
tive; chauffeurs, public and private,
are eliminated from the nOn-product-
i've class unless they engage in work
held to be non-productive in addition
to their mechanical duties. This fea-
ture of the instructions attracted at
tention, because it classes as useful
family chauffeur who performs no 9th
er service, and would send him into
the army if he also acted as butler or
handy man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
CALEDONIA

Felix and Joe Kerwin, Madison, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Zemke were
Portage visitors last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Schirmer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
B. Voss, all Of Baraboo, spent Sunday
at the Fl. G. Kunow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanifan Of Port
age spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. William Seifert.
J. r. HASTE and daughter Grace of
Dekorra visited Sunday at the J. w.
Hamilton home.
Grandma Rebolz, who has been Wis
iting with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hildebrandt, returned Sunday to
her home in Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schulze and
daughter Emma of Portage spent Sun
day with Grandma Geyman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
ADAMS ONLY CITY
OVER TOP 8 TIMES

We are informed that the village of
Adams, Adams county, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only town in the
United States that went over the top
eight times the amount of it's quota in
the third liberty loan drive. They
subscribed about $4,000 in that little
burg and propose to have their liberty
loan service flag on display on the
Fourth, and we are told that they hope
to have the military band from Camp
Robinson at the celebration. And
think of it! Adams is located in Wis
consin, the state that some folks tried
to put in the disloyal column.-Nece-
dab Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
All Together
Reedsburg.

w. H. Atom contributes the follow
ing article to this paper, taken from
the Chicago Examiner, which he con-
siders most oppOrtune at this time:
No sect or religion in the United
States has Jagged in the war. With
men and money all have responded
generously and enthusiastically.
Supplementing the work of the Red
Cross and acting in the utmost har-
mony with each other, the Y. M. c. A,
the Y NJ. H. A. and the knights OF
Columbus have rallied to humanity
call with fine show of spirit.
War is serving useful purpose in
that it has battered down the old bull
warks of jealousy and prejudice. We
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
REEDSBURG HIGH
SELECTS FACULTY

The new high school teachers for
the coming year in Reedsburg have
already been engaged and are as fol-
lows:
Alvin B. Olson, supervising princi-
pal; Milton Frazier, science; William
V. Arvold, history; Marian Richard
son. English and dramatics; Mildred
Little, mathematics; Elmer Luedtke,
commercial branches; Ella J. Watt,
foreign languages; Erna Maurer, do
nestle science; Lester W. BoWker,
manual training; Bessie Gingles, as
sistant commercial branches; Grace
Smith, English and history; Mrs.
Lydia S..Cocke, music.
Enrolment day will be Monday,
September 9.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

are one people intent on one thing
to rid the world of Prussianism-and
nobody is seeking glory or reward in
doing his full duty.
Organized associations are likewise
forgetting all rivalries in the interests
of prosecution of the war. With the
individual standing four square, with
the commercial, fraternal and reli-
gious bodies representing united
front, there can only be one outcome
Triumphant victory for human lib
erty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

never tires Of gathering a crowd
around one of the simian hostelries in
the menagerie tent on circus day to
give illustrated lecture on <'monology."
And he never fails to tell that old
story from the Second Reader.
Chambers asserts that the monkeys
attract more attention than any other
species of animals in all the los cages
of the Ringing zoo, because Mr.. Mon
key is a born actor He turns every
cage into theater and So captures
the crowd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
ADOLPHUS BUSCH iii
Is PUT INTO CLASS la

Adolphus Busch III, son of August
A. Busch, millionaire brewer, by re-
classification of the draft, has been
changer from Class "a to Glass la by
his draft board. His wife and child,
and his wife by former marriage has
several children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
DEN,Z..--.R

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Scharra and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Scharra recently.
M. and Mrs. Adolph Lambert Of
Sterling, N. D., are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kosack, ST., and.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kosack, Jr., and
Adolph Kosack of Union Center were
guests of Paul Byrlla one day last
week
Walter Alvin attended the funeral
of his uncle, Jacob Kingleman, at
Woodstock, last Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Lines to the Boys

We are with you at the cantonment.
We are with you on the sea,
We are with you at the battlefront,
With you where'er you be.
Wen help you bear the burden
Whate'er you are called to do.
We're protecting wives and loved ones
We, your friends in E. F. U.
Mrs. S. A. Collins.
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
North FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson
and her sister, Miss Oleson, of Big Hol-
low and friend of Spring spent Sun
day at the John Wagner home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

II ycu havc something say topic question to
ssk pesss send department. LIMIT all com
800 words less
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

There is a story in the old Second
Reader about a monkey that, on the
authority of Mr.. Aesop, always burst
into tears when strolling through a
cemetery. When a reporter once
asked him what allied him he sobbed:
81 always weep like that when | am
reminded of my poor dead ancestors. .
William Chambers, superintendent
of Ringing Bros menagerie, used to
study the Second Reader. Just now
he studies seventeen elephants, big
hippopotami, and about a thousand
other charges in fur and feather. But
most of all he studies monkeys. H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-20
BOMB GERMAN CITIES
BRITISH FLYERS ATTACK TREVEo
AND KNOXVILLE. ,
and Six Others Disabled by
Allies on Sunday.

London, Feb. 20.-Ten German air
planes were brought down and SIX
more disabled by British airmen Sum-
day, according to an official statement
on aerial activities issued last night
Hundreds of bombs have been dropped
on various targets and Monday Brit
ish aviators raided Treves and ThiOn'
vile.
First reports from outlying parts OF
London say that the gun defense new
er was more effective than last night
when it prevented German aerial raid
ers from reaching London. The Ger
mans were engaged holly by the guns
which maintained an incessant fire fol-
forty minutes, filling the sky with
bursting shells, fragments. of which fell
to the ground in greater quantities
than ever before. Eventually the raid
ers made off toward the east coast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-20
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE
AND FOR THE PEOPLE MUST =
STRVTVF

Everything indicates that the Ger
mans will make one more supreme
effort to break the battle lines of the
allies in France, and everything in
dicates that their supreme effort will
fail; that their divisions will be cut
! to pieces and hurled back as they
were at Verdun; that they will lose
a million men, if their offensive is
continued as it was at Verdun. The
lurking submarine is the only weak
spot in the armor of the allies. An
increase in it's destructive powers is
possible, but not probable. If the u
boats are unable to increase their
destructiveness this year, the allies
will become stronger every day, and
for that reason the German comman
ders will not be likely to delay their
attack.
Notwithstanding our prospects of
success in the titanic struggle about
to begin, no one can deny the serious
tAcSo VI IHe S1LudIloH. 1He Idle VI
civil government and democratic in
situations are in the scale pan. Will
they rise triumphant or sink under
the sodden heel of a merciless, blood
crazy Hun? The menace of such a
possibility calls upon every American
to register VOW that government of
the people and for the people and by
the people shall not perish from the
earth"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-20
ON TRAIL OF RUM0R M0NGERs
Surgeon General Gorgas Starts War
on False Reports About the
Health of Troops.

Washington, Feb. 20. - Surgeon
General Gorgas started an active
campaign against rumor mOngers by
inviting the assistance Of every citi-
zen in the effort to trace every SEN
sational story regarding the health or
condition of living of soldiers. A
false report that 16 soldiers had fro
zen to death at Camp Mcclellan, An
niston, Ala, is the latest to come
to the attention of the surgeon gen.
eral. This story has since been
traced to three soldiers who have
been on leave from Camp Mcclellan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-20
GROW MORE SPRING WHEAT.

Better Iowa says that every county
in the northern part of Iowa should
increase its spring wheat crop this
season by at least 10000 acres.
If the wheat crop in this part of the
state turns out as we'll this year as
it did last year it will lead all other
crops as money maker. In any event
it would be good thing for Northern
Iowa to raise all the wheat it needs
for home consumption.
consumption.
A good quality of seed is now being
quoted at 1921. 1t may be purchased
from F. L. Carey, U. s. Grain Corpor-
alton, Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, Minneapolis, who is the feder-
al grain man in charge of distribut-
ing the seed.