davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

II YOU want trees that will live.
see j. c. McAltee. our agent. Any
goods that dies will be replaced
free of charge.-Rochester Nurs-
cry Co. DIT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Matte Bess Sherman, who
teaches in the grade school at
Macon spent the week end with
relatives and friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Archie Clark spent Sunday
at the home of her aunt in Shei
bina
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Beulah SimmS entertained
about fifteen girl friends at her
home Monday evening with a mis-
cellaneOus shower in honor of her
friend, Miss Alma VanMarter whose
ma rriaee to. Gregory Buchanan of
near Shelbina took place yesterday
morning at $50 at Holy Rosary
Oh uTch A salad course was serv
ed by the hostess The guest of
honor was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful gifts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Helen Southern who teaches
school at new Bloomfield spent
from Saturday until Sunday with
her parents DR.. and Mrs j. N.
Southern. She was accompanied
home by her friend Miss Ida Bell
Ric bmond who was also a guest at
the Southern home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Gertrude Tonsor left Satur-
day for a several weeks visit at St
Peters, ILL.,, Her father, H. j. Tonsor
accompanied her as far as Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs c. R. Tenaty and baby, of
Palmyra are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Powell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Please bring the little tots in the
MORNING. Miss Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Ruth Wilson is home from
Chicago where she has been the
past several mouths studing music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Contracts just closed with manu-.
facturers of corncob pipes in Wash
inetoD, Mo, will provide the mem,
bers of the military forces of the
United States with 1,750,O0O corn
cob pipes, The Government con-
tracted for 100000 pipes and the
remaining 100000 were ordered by
the Knights of Columbus. The fac
tories with the contracts have a
capacity of 10000 a day and will
run full forces for some time in
filling the orders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs Lawrence Legeett has re-
turned to her home in Palmyra
after a weeks visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. C., A. Lawson,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
Go to Miss Belle Johnson for
high grade engagements.

Miss Edna Nolen spent over Sun.
day with friends in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs. A Lee Ely and Miss Dilola
Jones attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ada Turnbull at Waverly, ILL.,, last
week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

IN Jones and Mrs. Layson Tuley
went to Hale Friday, to meet their
sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore who
was accompanying the remains Of
her husband, James Moore, from
Albuquerque, N, M. The remaines
were then brought to this. city Sun
day afternoon for funeral services
and burial.
The remains were accompanied
to this city Sunday by his wife Mrs
Margaret Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F,
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Beddell,
Mrs. H. c. Beddell, Miss Maud Moore,
and George Webster. of Hale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
About Hat Cords.

The branch If service to which
soldiers belong may be told by their
hat cords The key to the military
color scheme follows:
Blue Infantry.
Red-Artllery.
Yellow Cavalry.
Red and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pink and White Signal corps.
Blue with red tassels-Machine
gun corps.
Green Service corps.
OFange-Quariermaster'sc corps.
Plum and Black-Medical corps.
Dark Red and Black Ordnance
corps.
White band without cord--Avia-
ton training corps
Blue and White Reserve militia
and volunteer training corps.
Regular army men are to be dis
tinguished by the plain u s. on
their collars, while members of the
National Guard have small N. C
after the u S, aud members of the
National army small N. A.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14

1t reported that President Poncare kissed Gompers when
they met in Paris What did RAYMOND take fort infection?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
NEMESIS

the wind shall the whrlwnd is being ex
empfed Germany grandr scale than the world has ever
precepts the noble Mosaic law An for
tooth TOOTH &c. after of Christian teaching and
preaching being the German oard and his brood
murderers and pyromanacs.
of Christian charity has been set aside this great
dvner law of retrbuon Outraged
humanity outraged justice outraged Divinity call this hour for
punishment with the most infamous
centuries vengeance is mine saith the Lord God
doubt that Cor of Righteousness and JUS
visiting the ohenzoerns the splendid wrath that
and God show No attribute of the
Deity omnpotence omnsence justice goodness is vo
belief that He wreakg condgn punishment the
despoilers of civilization and religion.
walking through the red shambes that she n
Russia she wadng through the of fire and
knded among the Slavic cities and peoples With her
skung Kaiser fleeing from the topping pillars of erswhe
jesc powerful nation Germany afame with revolution and
destruction Rerbuv justice being melted out by the God of
while the chvalc defenders of civilization await at her Dor
dr the word that will bring distracted word at
will continuation of the dreu conflict until all the
Imperial German Empire shall have been crushed
In this sublime spectacle the world has that God is
till His and that the cosmc order be ecualy
disturbed The foundations of faith ruthless
y shaken in the four years of unparalleled conflict being
established The old order will purified and refined by
fires of the crucbe through which has passed Victor Hugo
said that Napoleon Europe with his world
until he God The the Corscan
great that threatened the Divine plans and then the end
We think the God both with his
basphemy with his scheme world dominion FINS
written the of another arch egostCncinnati Enquirer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
oCoOooCOcCCCOc
@ PEACE g
Q BY Mrs. J. II. Kahne. G
6 OccccCcccco G c
PEACE

Again we hear the word
And the very depths of our soul is
stirred
As we cry aloud 1.-THE war has ceased
Instead of war there shall be peace
Oh! Say 1t again to all the living,
That one word peace so full of joy
giving
The sun shines from above
On lands of peace and love.
Now let me whisper softly the word
To our boys-I'm sure it will be heard
Oh! Hear We our country's brave and
true,
Who fought the battles through and
through.
The war is over-there is peace
The gun and cannon roar has ceased.
The sun again shines from above
On lands of peace and love.
Our boys sailed away in the dead of
night,
Willing to do and fight for the right;
Quietly they sailed without trumpet or
drum
Anxious to heed their comrades call,
come;
They said well fight and the war must
cease,
Well gain the victory there shall be
peace
And the sun again shall shine from
above
On lands of peace apd love.
So whisper softly that the boys may
here.
Those who lie sleeping far and near.
Oh! Hear we our boys of the States
so brave.
AS we lie sleeping in a heroes grave.
The gun and cannon roar has ceased
And We now can sleep in peace.
The sun again shines from above
On lands of peace and love.
Your sacrifice was not in vain
Where victory is mentioned-the hall
of fame
We say it with our eyes afame;
Your deeds were brave. Great is your
name
With Gods aid and yours the foe was
crushed;
The gun and cannon roar have hush
ed
| There's peace again with us rejoice
No more lives to sacrifice
And the sun again shines from above
On lands of peace and love.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
pUMpKrNED LI0u0R

Put em in pumpkin shell but
didn't keep EN- very we'll. The fes-
tive bootlegger has invented a new
way to get by" over in Montgomery
county. The acknowledgements says
1--WE have read of the various camou-
flages Invented for the purpose of in
Producing the liquid refreshments in
to dry territory but It remained for
John Losses, well known local po-
lice character of color, to use the
humble pumpkin as a container for
the forbidden juice. John got off the
evening train from Lexington We'd
nesday with large but innocent
pumpkin under his arm Wondering
why John should have gone all the
way to Lexington to make his pur-
chase, when pumpkins we're so plen-
tiful right here at home, an inquisitive
police officer investigated. close in
spection revealed a neat plug in the
outer wall, which when removed dis
closed a motely array of half pint bot
ties filled with joy-water. John says
dem bottles jest narcherly grew IN
dat punkin.'"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
MOTHER HEARS SOLDIER son,
BELIEYEn DEAD. is ALIVE

In Joplin. Mo-. may be found one of
the happiest mothers in the the United
States. The son she supposed dead ls
alive. She learned this yesterday
through Carl H. Peterson of wilmette.
The son is Maurice Chapman of
Webster Grove, Mo-, who was lighting
with the Yanks in the Argonne drive.
He is now recovering in an army hos
pital
Early in October a shell exploded
near Chapman. He was wounded and
partly buried by the explosion. The
regimental chaplain, Harold L. Read
err, passed by and believing Chapman
dead, took his Identification disk re-
ported his death. Soon after stretcher
bearers came along and found Chap
man alive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
JUST CAUSE FOR PRIDE

We know young whose proud boast it is "
hough she had the Influenza else took from her And
is something worth boasting about
Most of the other flu sufferers know of have been complain
ing bitterly because telling
sconfy that there danger because the doctor said they
couldn't possibly now, this girl
only didn't talk about loneliness but didn't allow any
friends her Every preauon of cleanliness
served and when the disease her thoroughly
dsincted So although she lived full people,
of them caught the disease
everybody else had been equally careful perhaps
had epidemic least we have
pretty badly before sick
We social about ailments Haunting them about
getting rid of possible by isolation good
and cleanliness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14

A sensational damage suit was
brought in the Fleming Circuit Court
last week when c. C. Gross filed a
petition asking $4,000 damage of
James Ledford, wealthy farmer of
Bath county, alleging that Ledford
alieniated the affections OF the plain
tiff's wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
HAVE YOUR PLANO TUNED NOW

Tuned for the New York Philhar-
monte Society. Have letters of recon-
mendation of the greatest Piano Per-
formers in the world. All work guar
anteed. Phone 1872. Action Rebuild
ing a specially.
RICHARD SPANIARD.
240 West Third Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14

The American Army has ordered
from one packer 99,5OO,OOO pounds of
bacon and 134,OOOOOO pounds of 9th
er meats. To fill the order will re-
quire 100000 hogs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14

Thousands of employees of factory
doing Government work, at Dayton,
Ohio, in mass meeting assembled, took
solemn oath of allegiance to the
american flag and the Cons tituticn,
and pledged their Lyal services as
workers for the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14
FOR KENT

Building formerly occupied by the
Chenoweth Drug Co., Second and SUIT
ton streets Apply to Mrs. ]. C. Rog-
ers. 5-1mo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-14

DR.. E. T. Buntin, aged Sc, died at
his home at Tilton, Fleming county,
after few days illness of pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

bsfor. IN. clos, of school m, pro-
w. " ' -''
There will he no Spring sings" ihi,
year hv the high school glse clubs. a'
'he Junior Red Cross work b, taking
Miss Roberta W0r'cv supervisor oi
mui. .n .hc public school, ha, twenty
one schools under her jurisdiction
,.
NN'he, school mas me Following
pnw.' win lenman'hip 'tcli'' t,mi{
IL 9rangr Dc.,a Annette lham Noel
Evelyn Mr.. II1rTc, N'rnhcrg Irene
Hr..r I'.'.,.ng I'f4', fm'Iy liagrn.
IHe.Is Kindred. ora Edwards
. u.- .,.
NnN' ~ Nn''Ior0 naIn Wa'hInR
I'n '.I'I. a .'.i tuesday morning
late
T.. .-..t. -. Il ur.t,...
I.y t,. in1 80, aoS r...,J 10
a.... r.,., o,,.t,.l.., .' "
,, h' WHa Rfale ohIafen oi me
Warrington '.N''. u'ue I''p Rln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
GRADUATES MAKE
THEIR OWN GOWNS
Washington School Girls Pre-
pairing Commencement buds,

Unhampefed by me finishing touches
which they arc putting on the finals
IN their three kt sixteen girls mem.
hers of the ~ graduating Cl1" OF
Warrington school are huUly making
their own graduating dreue. Dmu.
iying the broadening activities of
schools oi this decade
Last week me pattern was pnr
chased. ths dresses planned and
ninety ss Yards u' white glHira wHs
purchased n tvu ho'u OF 0u.' n.
$3.50
Dresses All Aliks
Mis-, Duprce instructor 100 domestic.
science. has me- work under HpsrW.
sion and ihe drraarf will be rrn.a'
oi one another only me smiling c0un
tenancc above tHe m''y sailor collar
and tIe. differing in any respect from
80 companion BOO uniform
The dre"c, ars hrfng made .n two
piece effect a plain N.irI .tr. and
MILDLY blouse. 90 hr worn w.rH navy
blue lie and hair bow f0urrrni.ng
the class color, white and b'us rnInv
which every pupil would stand ready
60 defend 10 me last ditch Ii called 100
any offensive warfare
On May u fhe eighth grade work
under Miss March l1rIn.k ended
rhis completing ar.ihnaiir Oklahoma
ciyics and history United States hE.
tory. practical English geography
spelling prnman,hln drawing read
ING and music Boz This N only
norton OF the educational imnr'u.
given these Young girls for many n'
them have supplemental work of nn
small calibre 10 carry
Miss Marian Friyyls and M"
Helena Rivers are taking ipe.a.
course in Spanish Miss Marie SghmN
IL taking voice and Miss ora Nn.ksF
and Miss Alice pAulson are pupils 900
pianoiore Miss MuIkev also I' study
ing dancing drawing and expression
under special instructor.
Girls with war Gardens
A, lovers of nature. Miss Alice
Paulson and Miss Uor'hea lInnri
have war gardens which require much
care
Asa whole ths class i' I'M percent
in Red Cross membership and THRIFT
stamp purchases and Mil Mn.key
owns a Liberty bond
Six Of the Ga" hold efficiency Ger
tifirates in ncnman,h'D as follows
Miss Margarits BanChi Miss Alice
paulson Mis-, Mauie Fchse Miss June
Thompson. Miss Beulah puichsrd ami
Miss Helen Gray
The graduating class Is only hal.
represented by these girls a' sixteen
boys also finish with the sixteen
Sweet SiNiten'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
SCHOOL BRIEFS

Franklin school Red Cros, unit 900
charge OF Mrs T. ~ Gnsco. has %
pirdge which worker, sign makH 10
obligatory 10 give one hour each week
fu some surgical dressing room in the
rif, They have membership of lu.
Nv workers who al their surgical
work 10 the Elks room or Washington
.cbool Their regular time al Wash.
pQton school ia thursday evening
p me fIanN''n ram, 7, ''noo. r unIl n.''.l
~ IoNIsy ,is WIT ,lL,., MY. avn ~oo''''' ''
'' we" N''''oiu'a avenue
A ,,, ,,... .., ,l p,,c,. ,,,,.,.
,5,'''I t'.''.i ..i az E..,.ti.g . f.I ..t.I
r "a WV. s, ~ ~, m.., 5...,. ,.4 .,I.,
,,a NV ..5 .a.i..5.. .,.. l..., .'.,,. -
III. 49,. ..g ......r ID.
''''I' .N.''
'''''' i''.
-Four ,r,n, i'm Me, Mar, rsir,
roor ~ Er,,ll.o ,.0.r h,.. hahn,
bord, vbirb h,g hs,. canned ne f,r.
lows ,u., d.,
iioWa'u N.oI's'. TWO '.'| ''n., .a
NtnSu oy ''''ns papers. 4 ''.a' '' ~
'aysu'
another Thrift uamn book begun
George earned his horI selling n7nrrs
Charlie Reynold, has band selling
soda Don al Delmar Park
Ios Wakeman ha, a bond and am.
y.i's, yi,. D.-N ,...i, ,.a' ,,'' p ''.an'1N ., '.
"''p"'b VI ''''I''''L ''.. '''''' grass '"'
Thirly.or, of phe for,y.fwo trench
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

The "a boys OF Franklin school are
making regular dimension library
ttbie. which win be finished apd sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sUTEEGRA 1918
Ordinance Would Allow Some
Residents Here to Raise Hogs

grounds that material and LABOR are
too high at the present time.
Mayor Zimmerman defended the &C
ton of the board in beginning the re-
building of the greenhouses, stating
that the material was raising in price.
and that there would be no economy
in postponing the construction
A recommendation that an ordln-
ance be passed providing for payment
Of the city physician by salary instead
of by the visit plan. was presented by
Councilman Waterman. A regular
salary would do away with any pos
sibility of over-charging, which mas
made the present investigation by the
grand jury necessary, it was pointed
out.
Complaint was made that the water
company has been charging 81 for
thawing out water pipes of the com
pany in the street. Councilmen urged
that the people be given protection
against such action, as the water com
pany could not legally make charge
Of that amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
KEEP THE HEN THAT LAYS

(By Prof. I. Z. Quisenberry)
The good hen is now paying better
than ever, while the poor hen IS los
ing more than ever. These are facts
provided by actual production OF eggs,
marketed from day TO day as compar-
ed with the consumption and the pres
ent prices Of food.
The main trouble lies in the fact
that all hens are not good hens. In
fact, if we use as a standard OF a good
hen a production of $50 eggs per year,
we find large portion of all hens IN
America fail to qualify. 1t seems to be
a recognized fact, based on the last
census figures compiled by our gov
eminent, that the average farm hen
lays about seventy-five eggs. We be-
lieve this is perhaps too low a figure
for the 1917 average hen. We believe
that the increase in breeding from
standard-br stock in the past five
to ten years has already made an i'm
provement in the egg production OF
the average hen.
In these days when every ounce OF
food should be conserved by feeding
It only where it will produce its like
or more, in food value. and also IT
should take steps which insure the
keeping Of all hens with good laying
ability. while the non-producers shoulc
be culled out and sold for meat.
A few safe rules for selecting the
females that will prove satisfactory:
/. Keep the birds with rather large
plump combs and wattles.
2 Hens with pale vents. pale beak:
and pale legs are good layers.
g. Keep the late moulters.
A. Keep the pullets which mature
quickly and start laying first. Thos'
which start laying when less than 90
days old. or nearest that age, arr
the best layers if they have had thu
care
5. Market those which have beef
slow to feather or seem to lack VI
tahty.
g. The skin of the best layers shoult
| be rather loose and fabby on tn
| abdomen between the vent and breas
| bone.
Z. The pelvic bones must be thin
! straight, flexible and wide apart.
s. Market the hens which are bae
cling behind and which have a heav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
RUSS GENERAL
ENDS HIS LIFE

PETROGRAD, Friday, Feb. ID
General Kaledines. betman of the Don
Cossacks, committed suicide at Nova
Tcherkask. headquarters Of the Don
Cossack, during a session of the Novo
Tcherkask government which he at
tended The government decided to
resign and transfer its power to the
local workmen's and soldiers council.
After the decision, General kaledines
went to an adjoining room and shot
himself.
General Nazaroff. who succeeded
General kajedines as leader of the
Don Cossacks, ordered the Immediate
mobilization and arming of all Cos
sacks to fight the Bolsheviki troops
advancing toward Novo Tcherkask.
As leader of the Don Cossack, Gen.
eral kaledines was opposed to the Boil
sheviki and he was leader of the coun-
ter-revolution against the Bolsheviki
early last December. On January l.
republic of the Don was declared with
General Kaledines as president and
prime minister. 1t probably was the
led to his suicide.
In five weeks during June and July
1916. Russian troops under General
Kaledines captured 10000 prisoners in
an advance in Volhynia. He was elect
ed leader of the Don Cossacks in July
1917.
An unconfirmed report that General
kaledines was believed dead was re
ceived in Washington on February 16
from the American consul at Tiflis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

An ordinance making it possible for
persons living within three blocks of
the city limits to raise pigs, for the
duration of the war. was presented at
the meeting of the city council Mon
day night by Councilman Won Pein.
1t was argued. in presenting the or
dinance, that the provision would
bring down the cost of meat, and
would enable the laboring man to
raise swine for his own use. Coun-
cilmen Ford and White sustained the
ordinance. Final note will be taken
at the next meeting of council
Controversy over the ordinance
providing for an appropriation of So,
600 for the rebuilding of the green
houses at Glen Miller park, occupied
the greater part of the session. The
action of the board of works in pro
ceeding with the work before present
ing the matter to the council was cen
sored by Councilman Won Pein, and
several other members of the council
objected to the rebuilding on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
TELLS CONDITIONS
SAMMIES MUST FACE

An appeal to Americans to come to
the aid of the Belgian women and
children. was made by Victor Nann.
Belgian Interpreter Of the engineer
corps, in talk before the Rotary club
Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel.
1.-The Belgian soldier is not asking
anything for himself" he said. but
the women and children of his coun-
try are starving by hundreds. The
men are all in uniform and the wom-
on are blowing 500 yards from the
German lines, trying to raise food for
themselves. Americans must help if
they are not to starve.'
Bruce Mckay, of the Cameron High
land regiment, described the differ
ent methods of trench warfare. and
told of conditions which the American
soldiers must face. He characterized
the United States marines AS the
most effective fighting force, not only
in the United States, but in the world
Stories of German atrocities Mckay
confirmed with incidents seen by
himself during the campaigns at the
front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
zECH|EL LOCATES
SEED CORN FOR
WAYNE FARMERS
Emergency County Agent
Locates Between 900 and
800 Bushels of 1916 Corn.

w. R. Zechiel. emergency demon
strating county agent, has issued the
following to Wayne county farmers:
Il have located between 600 and SUI
bushels of 1916 corn that was grown
in Rush county and shipped out OF
Rushville last summer.
Persons desiring cor. for seed only
please send me your name and address
and il may be that we can have a car
load shipped here later in the spring. l
have seen this corn and 1t will be thor
oughly tested before being sent out
Several tests have been made and the
prospects are fine. Much better than
the average for old corn.
The thing to. do is to get your seed
corn early and have 1t tested, ear for
ear, before planting so you may feel
sure that every kernel you plant Will
put up a game fight for its existence
in this world. ..
This corn Is being held for seed
and it is just matter OF getting 1t
located where 1t belongs. The price
may be fixed later. 1t Will not be over
five dollars depending on selection,
etc"