davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

! AGENrS--B!g pay and free automobile in
! Producing wonderful hcw gasol1" saver;
, puuclu.c- proof. 5-yes- spark plugs and
other economical auto necessities. Outnt
/ free. l.. B.liw>y. Dept. ToI. Louisville, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

beads coming morey tor husticrs: new
stuff; tremendous demand: cat4ioR free
Mission Bead Co. lH ITe!a. Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

SA!.ESMEN-N-w carou-cior FOR Ford cars
90 simple. not moving part: installed In
n,ll"aEe, and start In zero weather without
h"8 iinS or printing; l5-dsy FREQ trial. oar
81. Louis man sold 5000 in II months; Sal,
Lake cay man made 1920 In week
Write l. Il j. Carhurotor Co, sos w Jack.
Blvd Chicago - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

DRUG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIC gould like
10 ret IN touch with re-! able party
now ca.!rS on retail druggists in this city
and surrounding territory VINO can carry
our c2ta!oeu. and price lists OF Ia bells.
loSes. folding cartons. ETC. as side line
We have been in business since lsS anc
our proposition /. a profitable one for the
right rnau Nust furnish references az 10
.harac,rr and ABILITY 49, we w:l ony con-
ridcr one who would make crciit.Dlr rep
rsseata ion Adyia. Kind o! goods nos csr-
RED and territory covered. Merchants Pub
"a E.lzYuxZob. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

DITCH DIGGER wanted Apply Il; G..
Harris. 800 West Main Street Monday. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

after having shown unusual fearlessness throughout hard d4trying day, during which he was almost continually under heavy artillery, machine gun and snpers' fire, voluntarily and upon his own in- itiative, at great personal risk, left the Regimental P. c. of the 324th infantry, during heavy bombardment and passed through heavy barrage in order to visit units of his battalion so as to acquaint himself with their actual conditions and needs.
 In a letter to a friend in Birmingham Colonel Lyman said
 My wife sent me a copy of The Age Herald containing fine editorial about the splendid part the men of the S1st oi- vision had taken in the war.
 There are large number of Alabama men in the S1st, and it made them ex- ceedingly happy to know that the folks back home appreciated the service they have rendered so gladly and freely to preserve the liberty of their beloved home land The editorial is tos be copied next week in ''The Wild Cat" a newsy little paper published by the entertainment off, cers of the division"
 The S1st division is to be demobilized at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c. The mayor of Charleston, s. C., is in Wash
 ngton making an effort to have the Wild Cats disembark there. Elaborate receptions have been planned for the S1st in both Columbia and Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Col. Lyn1an's Friends Proud Of War Record He Has Made

recent promotion, a reward for service
 lover there,' has recently come to this
 country. Col. Lyman will be remembered
 as son of Mrs. Margaret E. Lyman,
 whose family resided in Knoxville up to
 about three years ago. He went to Annis- ton, Ala, several years ago, and married
 in that city, which place is now his home.
 Mrs Lyman, his mother, is living with
 another son, William Lyman, in Dallas,
 Texas. Mrs. J. T. Cox is a sister of Col. Lyman.
 lN '1nasmuch as promotions are being awarded now only for exceptional work in the field and with the approval of Gen eral Pershing, this is considered dis tinct compliment to the Anniston officer and Mrs. Lyman is being congratulated by her many friends here.
 tLieutenant-Colonel Lyman has been in command of the 318th machine gun battal- ion in the Eightyfirst division. This division has been cited as one of the best administered divisions in the A. F. F., and Colonel Lyman's battalion had high rank in the division He had the d1sttnc- tion of having eight of his officers cited, decorated and promoted and he himself was recommended for the distinguished service cross.
 Colonel Lyman is expected home this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Among Alabamians who have made not able war records is Lieut.. Col. Ebert Johnston Lyman of Anniston who was with the S1st division which is now en- route to the United States for demobil- ization He was in command of the 31Sth machine gun battalion. was cited for bravery i8 action and recommended for the distinguished service cross.
 It will be interesting to Alabamians who take such keen interest in the af- fairs of the S1st division to know that while Col Lyman has been fighting in France, his wife, Mrs. E. J. Lyman of Anniston has been one of the most eff fective war workers in the state and her weekly articles in The Age-Herald under the name Patriotic Patricia have been a source of constant inspiration to war workers at home and wherever The Age Herald is read.
 The following article regarding Col. Lyman is reproduced from the knoXVllle Sentinel:
 Bert" Lyman, as he was populariy known when a resident of Knoxville, now Lieutenant Colonel Ebert Johnston Lyman. of the American Expeditiona-V Forces in France. Announcement of hls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
OLIVER WRITES IN FAVOR OF GIVING
 WOMEN SUFFRAGE
Tuscaloosa Congressman Says He Has Entertained These Views for Many
 Years

Congressman W. B. Oliver of Tusca- loosa has written to Mrs. Jack Bowron of Birmingham his sentiments in favor of woman suffrage The letter reads:
 Washington. May % 1919. Mrs. Jack Bowron, Birmingham Ala.
 My Dear Miss Lillian:-I have felt for many years that the right of suffrage should be conferred on the ladies of our state, and l had hoped that the state would by proper legislation confer this right
 Since now 40 states have conferred the right in some form, 1 felt that this at least justified the submission of the, na- tional amendment. In the framing of the national constitution, it was provided that three-fourths of the states could ratify an amendment submitted by Con- gress, and since representatives of more than three-fourths of the states re- auested the submission of this amend ment, certainly it was in keeping with the letter and spirit of the constitution to grant such request.
 With assurances of esteem, am very sincerly your friend, w. B. OLIVER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Helping the Wounded.

From Leslie s.
 If no provision had been made for the disabled soldier torrent of abuse would be hurled at the government for it's neg lect The government being not alone ready but also anxious to re-educate it's disa bled veterans, it is astonishing to find a large number of men back in civil life badly handicapped by their injuries, but endeavoring, nevertheless, to work. This paragraph is written to get before those who need help the information that the government stands ready to give them exactly the aid and training they need. Not only is instruction provided free, but also liberal compensation is as- sured during the period of training, and assistance in securing position after it is over. The disabled soldier who doesn't take advantage of the govern ments offer will be badly Handicapped the rest of his life. and will run the risk of becoming charge upon the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

summer. his division having been released from active service
 Colonel Lyman for several years en- gagged in the coal business in Tennessee where unusual success came to him. He graduated at the first officers training class at Chickamauga park, and has been in France for several months He is now chief instructor of machine gun practice for the American forces, and is making a splendid record as a soldier Colonel Lyman had several years of National Guard experience in Tennessee before the breaking out of the war
 The following is from "The Wild Cat the official publication of the Sfst divis- ion:
 On the recommendation of board Of officers consisting of three brigade com manders of this division, the following named officer is particularly commended for gallant and meritorious conduct dur ing the operations in which the division was engage1i.
 Lieutenant Colonel (then Major) Ebert J. Lyman, 31Sth machine gun battalion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

The federal board for vocational educa- ton, with headquarters at Washington and branches throughout the country. gives the assurance that by following it's advice a disabled soldier can either get rid of the handicap caused by disability or acquire new powers to replace any that many have been lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Troops is used in the plural to mean the same as soldiers, and not including in it's meaning the number or whethe" infantry, cavalry or altillery. The word as generally used in the papers has this meaning. Therefore, 2000 troops means 20o0 soldiers. In the strict cavalry use of the word, however, a troop is the uAit of formation, consisting usually of 60 troopers, commanded by a captain and corresponding to a company of in fantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Not Real

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs. Bacon: "I see in a new drama just produced a young man falls in love with his mother-in-law.
 MT Bacon: But, you must remember. dear, the young man was only acting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Under the Roman empire medicine. the law and other Professions were open to women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

There is nothing in the constitution to prevent a President serving three terms. of more, if the voters elect him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND ElouR

poMrti iiEAT-Receipts. 113aOl bushels The
q" het was quiet. Quotations. Car lots In
fnnnn elevator, government standard nspec-
4" % standard prces---No. 1 red winter,
ba no. l northern spring, 81. 30 No. l
iicotLuI imicLu winter. 81. 80; No. l rcd winter, gar
red " 81; No. I red smutty, 81 3G No.
60 winter. So 80; No. northern spring.
,"i,, Ji"n No. hard winter. 81 80, No. = red
e. aSr garlicky. s234; No, . rcd smutty.
or,'o 80 40. 3 red winter. 81 -, No, 3 north
M spring; 81. 80; No. 3 hard winter. S2.32
r"G q red winter garlCky. So so; No. 3
.ou Smutty 80 20; No. red 81 80. No 4.
Icy, $22S: No, smutty, 81 -; No.
60 - gtrlcky. 50 20: No smutty s. 25;
"; Con ~ "a ilicky. smutty. S22I
h,,S SSohN-The market opened slightly lower
81 "lVrwdrd recovered the loss ana closed
WIKI W" quote yellow in car tots for lurnl
! ~ Us to quality and location at Sl.S31
/, oOATS-ReCripts 774G bushels. The mar
Vas quiet but steady under mod"ra to
~ lhss Quotations: Car lots ms to Iuca-
;yhWi,oo vihW ooH'g2gi No. 3 white. 77977'r e, 30 /
"I,L", li'2 ~ IBlr g.
h. FiintuRG;E-Rscotpts. 200 bbls ard 1,1l2. .,9T
nOhI,n2l Quotations 70 arrive p.r l0t lNs..
WESTERN. sii.25 5aIi 40; nearby. SID. 75@
20 Kansas straight. $lI.5Oa i@.25: do
snort patent. Sl2g12.5O: spring snort
m,tnt. S12n -. 80; do. patent, S11 500
l. -; do, first clear, $0.75@lO26
4, RYE FLOUR suld slowly 1T former rates
NS to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Continental Refining Company. quarterly
Of per cent ON preferred. payable July
to stock Of record Jun" -.
Wilson & Co. Uuart"rl% of Ia per cent
9n common and "a, r"r cent on preferred
Preferred Is payable July | to stock Of
record June ~ and common August | to
stock OF record July 2I
Republic trust Company. quarterly of ~
per cent payable July ! to Stockholders OF
record June -.
Girard Trust Company. quarterly Of Per
cent. payable JULY to stockholders Of
record June -.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com
rany, a dividend Of 3ie per cent on ordi-
nary stock out Of ACCUMULATED surplus. paya-
tile June 30 to stock of record Jun" 20, and
a dividend of 3'2 per cent on, preferred out
Of arcuTultt"d surplus. payable August %
to stock uf record July 10.
rh"lps DNdge & Co. quarterly Of 81 30 y
share. payable July = to stock Of record
June 81.
American AerCuturaI Chemical COMPANY
quarterly Of 1lg per cent UN preferred. and
; Per cent on common. both payable july -
to stock Of record June ~
Royal BHkInE Power company. quarterly
Of per c,ut on common and liq u"r coat
On prcfcrr"d.. uayahlo June 30 To stock OF
record June III
Norrh"rn rl,ifc Railway, Quarterlv @: L..
per cent. puynh" August tu stock Of record
July 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
BULLISH SENTIMENT
DOMINATES CORN PIT
Broad Demand for All Futures
From Commission Houses.
Oats Strong

Chicago. June 12.--Bullish sentiment
dominated in the corn market today.
helped by additional disquieting crop
reports, excessive moisture in the south
west and predictions of further unset
tied weather. July touched the pre-
vious high price for the season. of 81 ~.
made on May ,.
There was a broad demand for all
futures from commission houses. and
the market was stronger and more
active than for some time.
Shipments of corn from Argentina
for the week were estimated at 1000.
600 bushels. against 2.2O1 900 bushels
last year. The demand for maize in
the United Kingdom remained brisk.
Oats also were strong. in sympathy
with corn. There was good deal of
buying for investment on unfavorablc
crop reports.
/ Omaha reported an excellent demand
for the cash article. Good rains in por =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
IMPROVEMENTS sy ?. 4 4.
Much More Spent for Betterments
In 1918 Than Previous Year

Total income of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company for the year
ended December 81, 1918, according to
the annual pamphlet report of the
company issued last night, amounted to
S16,5T0, ,T54. compared with S14 ,261. =
0S3 in the previous year. The surplus
for the year was S1O,7S0, sos, com =.
pared with S15.600, 200 in 1917.
Agnew T. Dice, president, in his re
port says:
THE Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company expended for additions
and betterments to its property during
the fiscal year ended December 81
1918, SO. 800 .00S (of which S6,5S5. .56S
was charged to income), compared with
81, 500. .03T during the previous fiscal
year. an increase of S3.0S2. .161.
The compensation to be paid by the
United States railroad administration
for the use of this company's railroad,
as determined by the standard return
for the test period, was fixed at SO,
S6S. .331. and this amount was duly Ger
tilted by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
GUTTER. eece ANp CHEESE

New York, June 12.--BUTTER--s
Receipts. 1920 tubs. High scoring. $40
52M c; extras. BIN @51%c. hrsts b0d sic;
seconds, 4S@49h g; state dairy. 81 651hc
EGGS-Irregular. Receipts 32, AS cases
Fresh gathered extras, ASA a 4gc. storage
packed extra irsts. i7d $50: storage packed
hrsts. 4j a 4Gla G; gathered extra frsts 45Iz n
a 4Gla {; seconds. 80 a 3Ii9 e dirties No. /.
3sci checks, 36C. inside; checks. undergrade,
20 n 3ic; state and nearby hennery whites.
Is a GOc. gathered whites 4Td66c. western
whites 40 SIC: western and southern gath
'cred whites IBm 5ic; state and nearby hen
merry browns, 4qig a i0i2 a.. gathered browns
and mixed roors. ~ q l9c.
CHEESE--Easy Receipts 1920 boxes
Flat current make. ColOred average run
3Ot9 male: nat current make white. aver
age run. 3Oi, q 30A G.; color specials. 81. q
2li2c white specials. 81 n3li7C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

SOTICE 10 CUNrHACTURs
eTEEE MihOkENnEI Al sLN HILL
FOR Tue NORTH CHESTER REALTY CO
Sealed proposals will I've received by fSa
North Chester Realty Company at the oaIre
@ ths H@g"iriatG,mr!deqi q Street and Public
il o'clock a. M. Of the 1ith day OF Jun,
1918. and at that. time and place viii be-
ruhliolv opened and read
ll.u rlucIual lt"m "r tho contract and nm,
proHur1t" quantity are as follows; "'
hsTtpltic concrete. pavrg 10 lTo snu,-.
rarls rrnuue paving block relaid $40
saEa"N N"rds: b!turntnous rnRcadam. 90 700
square yards; concrete foundation for psV1
lr}. ~ rih square yards
ExLaNrt'ou. $500 cubic Yards FmbanL
ntnt. 43O0 cubic yards; concrete curb,nE
$500 llnaai feet.
plars may lie secn. specifications ohtst,.d
a. th- office of A. T. Damon. Jr Prnisc,
Engineer. cor. Hancock and Ridley ave
CheF;nr, Pa. '
Certified checks of s25Oo must accompany
saDE @rupOsal,
J, II. BROWN. Vice President
North Chester Realty Co
GhpEiar D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE r

SEALED PROPOSALS WILI. DE RE
eeivcC By the he Board Of :, Recreation At tie
c'CIccrs Monday. Jrne 10th. 1910. Tor tn.
erection q new GMr1E"n roof oyer % the swimming
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application at the office OF the Board
rctual business and the general branches
mentioned in the specifications will not he
In.prta lncd Ur considered.
No bids will he considered unless acrorp
raNIed ~ a certificate from the City Soicitor
In com,liance with ordinance apDroved MAJ
18TH $3.50. recurring a pronosol hond In ali
Icses whore the amount exceeds $500
IN, Board Of Recreation reserves the
right to accent reject any or all bids or
rarts Of bids may be deemed best for the
interests Of the city.
w n CHANPLIN
Executive Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Texas Pacific Declares Extra

New York. June 12.-The Cincinnati
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail
way declared a scmiaunual dividend of
3 per cent and an extra dividend of
a., per cent on the common stock,
payable June 2S to stock of record
June n. A quarterly dividend of T.
per cent on the preferred stock was
also declared. payable September : to
stock Of record August %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
,upartu, TsNip heretofore existing between
charles Is. Ritter and Felix I.umotIr trading
as The MaEdny Grain Company, is dissolved
Charles Is. Ritter having Withdrawn.
Tn" business vii. be continued by Felix
I..mgur iniiy!duui!N. under the name OF
TIE NaEdav Grain Company
All r,:sons having claims against the said
coparln' rsh!N viii present the same. and
all l"rsons indebted to said ,CopartnGrshp
VIII 'aT tn" sam" 70 the undorsi iEned.
FEhlN LAMOtR
- DrcX"l Bldg. 9th and Chestnut SITS
philu6plphiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
FINANCIAL,
cFGSTEE cpHNEY EfnhIC SEEy1CE
IEAR. so: SINKING Fund GOLD

TUrsnant % th0 tennis Of the mortgage
|at.l June lst, 1911, the urdcrslFned IN.
5o.Ivory as Of july 10th. 1918, at 'a pTIce TIro
Of 20 exceed 1867 Of the par value there
- and accrued interest 70 the extent OF
"1Al - the sum now available in the sink
.aE fund
seated tenders. stating the numbers Of the
'Unls offered should he addressed to CHES-
TER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Trustee
sinking Fund. Chester county Public Scrv-
fee First Mortgage Thirty Year 10 s F.
Cola H9nds. and win be received until D.
"Gt;Hi;STER' COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
~ Trustee
West Chester. Pa. June g. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
POULTR RY

iIEE-There was little trading and ,r.
nhrrNt was barely steady The Uuoi,i iiDrs
Fowls. Fowl via EXPRESS 37T3Sc spring chIck
rnJ, ,,nis 1roHers not I.eghorns. yeilow-skinned
Ceptional lots higher; spring chickens broiii.
ers' not I.eEhorns. Nellow-skinncd wpigbing
horn. he; >'2 o,i lbs iapI"s 45@3or; white Leg Leg
mmrnS F919W.Skinned. weighing -. a . lbs
apiece. 1870 ilc: white Loghurns yellow.
skinned. smaller sizes. 3s n I2c: r"osters ~
"a 2ic. ducks. Pel,n 30 a 32r. ducks Ini.1n
Runner. 27q2Sc; geese. ron nc. risHons
old rg1r pair iO@ Toe; pigeons, young. per
nRESSGD--The market was uurot hut
steady under moderate OFFERINGS rho r.'''I,
En- Ir nr'""s WAS As follows: F"wls. fr"aH.
= INs and over apiece. 3Sr. vr,gEtu,7 3IG
S2 MS. 3GG; smaller sizes n 3l'.... frossh- %
1hs, and over a3lece az: wrrhhn"g "';S32S 5,33275S
lbs. 35@ 36c; smaller sizes 32TI3l': "a
rCosi%rs roo rt, drTEdniCed 23c; nrons rhtcke1s
ducks. Iona Island So Bic; squads. Tar r',T
dozen. rWhitG weighing 1lHI2 Ihs t, r
shs per dozen. s7,5o1rs -: DO. DO. worRnms W
$ rs. per dozen. SGm 80; do do wcghimE
lbs per dozen. s45oG :. %: DO. do wriE'
Ing, 6M6l2 lbs per dozen. s. - Il 2 II.
ark. 81. 30 O. %; small and M an. a g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Gold for South America

New York. June 12.--Old coin to the
amount of So 800 900 has been engaged
for shipment to South America. Total
engagements for gold for export dur
ing the day amounted to SO, 100 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
BAR SILVER

commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at $1.12It an ounce,
an advance of aIc. In London the price
was 54Ad, gain of 14d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
FRESH FRUITS

choice stock sold fairly at revised figures
Oranges, California, per box 81 10 a q -
strawberries. ]. per quart 10 a SOC
tantaloupeS. Florida, per crate 81 II 4, g..
do. California. per crat. S5WG iVai,rr'
melons, Florida, per car $3.50 a 80 Tia.I..
berries. North Carolina. per quart. 1@N 2Or
cherries, nearby, per pound, L. zoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

ETTE. over :. 900. 900 yds SEALED BIDS
win be opened 10 u. m. June 25. 1919, at
yono supply Ofces; Phtladelphia, New York,
can r" obtained Refer to s. p. D. No.
400 t'E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER AND PITTS
BURGH
1919 Increase
r,,, ,.,,L Iure so15,l6O $3.50 $40
From January 1.. 5.620,560 1,I33 lii
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
PUBLISHERS ARE PATRIOTS

Those cynics who think counsry
publishers seek only the dollar should
read the speech Of Fred Mason,
president of the Shredded Wheat
Company, delivered in Columbus,
Ohio.
"The Shredded Wheat Company"
he said, chad made contracts for
100000 worth of advertising when
Mr.. Hoover made his appeal for
food conservation. We could not
supply our dealers, so we were COM
PEELED to cancel the 100000 worth
of contracts. l expected storm of
protest from the newspapers.
"Almost every publisher whose
contract had been cancelled wrote to
me commencing our action in discon-
tinuing all advertising during the
war.
'Every one of these letters gave
expression of lofty patriotism and
sound business optimism. A finer
demonstration of loyal Americanism
has never come under my observa-
ton.
81 take off my hat to the Ameri-
can newspaper publisher. He was a
real patriot when it cost him large
Sums 40 be patriotic."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
THAT WHEAT GUARANTEE

Because of his price guarantee Of
1926 a bushel Uncle Sam stands to
lose from so to rs cents upon every
bushel of wheat harvested next
year.
For having made this guarantee
to the farmer he will make it good.
That is Uncle Sans way.
But what is Mr.. Farmer going to
do for Uncle Sam in the next Liberty
Loanf
In every Liberty Loan to date the
farmer has been the one man who
has signally failed to shoulder his
part Of the load.
He has let you and and the other
fellow, the city chaps so-to-speak,
do his part. He has been able mean
time to get more sugar, and coal, and
everything else upon which the gov
eminent put a restriction, than we
have.
But it made no difference. He
didn't buy his part of the bond is
sue. He took all that was coming
TO him. He let the other fellow hold