davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
Making Mistakes.

Ne made a mistake in last
.fiS issue Of the Sentinel. A
l@ subscriber told us about it.
Z same day there was a letter
our post office box that didn't
Ing to us. We called for 90
the telephone and got 1913.
asked for a spool Of No. so
Sd and when we got home we
la 1t was No. 60. The train
reported thirty minutes late.
arrived at the depot twenty
-a@ after train time and the
- was gone. We got our milk
AID there was a mistake of 10
III our favor. We felt sick
1e doctor said we were eat
4 wy much meat. We hadn't
~ meat for two months. The
man said the jitney was
4. @S DE- because it needed a new
I. We cleaned a spark plug
ny run fine ever since. Yes,
-a.e a mistake in last weeks
b., VI , the paper.--GIen Elder
Nl Sentinel. Ave.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

A wild rubber plant, resembling
slightly the Texas CROSSWORD
bush, grows in Texas. 1t IS the
only rubber-producing pl a n
known to grow uncultivated IN
North America. 1t is found in the
BIO Bend country of both Texas
and Mexico. There is a rubber
factory located in Brewster Coun-
ty, Texas, which manufactures
rubber from this plant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

Alaska is capable of raising ev.
erv pound of beef, every sort OF
vegetable, and every pound OF but
fer or other dairy product that her
Deople will need till the white pop
Tlation increases 200 times its pres
ent number.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

There are twice as many motor
cars and trucks in Hawaii than
there are in all China
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

The site of the pioneer village
of Schoenbrun, the first settlement
in the Northwest Territory, near
New Philadelphia, Ohio, has been
determined by an archeologlst.
The old village was founded IN
1772 by a Moravian missionary.
Fragments of brightly colored
glass, resembling Venetian glass,
such as traders gave Indians for
skins of animals, fragments OF
clasp knives used for hunting
large sheets of pure beaten "copper"
hintlocks used in muskets, toma-
hawks, wrought iron nails, human
bones and potteryware were found
in the cellars. The village passed
from existence In 1882.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

g.sis,,~. wilson recently wrote,
hi tS@ nave often seemed to
een ;, nIen whom they used
i o5r, Instruments of profit,
b ,@ S5.;aI and mental power s
&g5t 's.mate to exploit with
NJ, De- Cos; cost to themselves as,
|sa,5vsS ''eF Of money or of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

Z 1ts, unison, Senator-elect.
The IT, %' IS quoted as say
\ qast o oLl States Govern
hdactiouuo 'aln the exact cost
" 6e na;, and the farmer
I Profit" accordingly, with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

@ s. Britain plans to spend H.
wy, pounds during the next
.. ,.'s IN constructing a great
s-o and craving docks for
~. navy craft at Singapore.
N .l trey in the House of
H.. Ill answer to a question
H. +. The new naval base was
\, a., Japan Or the United
" @l q, The only Justification
,,,., Singapore naval base is
1 ,i@ however remote, of
s .ra Japan. If such a war
N =, H. would be a race CON
! h p palch the United States
,s5 81 British Empire would be
$50 On the same side" "
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Real Estate Transfers
 Filed With City Clerk

The following warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office or the town clerk: Louis Jones to r. P. McAuliffe. Teuacre road: C. l.. Barnes tO Mary and John Stout. Warren street: Jeremiah Curtin 10 Patrick Curtin. Hunter road. t-ndei writers Finance Co. to <. Schneider. Hillcrest avenue: H. L.. Platt to E. M Wight man. Dover road: E. J. Emmons to Alfred Ie Witt. Mason avenue. Caro- line Lech 10 Stanley Herpst Rock well avenue: konstanty Skurzewski to F. r. Hackney. Gold street: J. J. Clark to Marie CiaHti. Putnam street: F. r. Hackney 10 konstauty Skurzewski. Gold Street. F solomon. et al. 10 NJ Ruif fnstcin ot a. Grrcnuoo1 street: EstBerins Jausauis Co Anna Kulas. Stanley street. Joseph tn Ceia Rasso. Chestnut street. <. R penfsid 70 Jos eph ZWinkus. East street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street-Strength and activity Of high priced investment shares was the feature of today's stock market. Resumption of pool operations was noted in a number of low-priced in- dustrials but the top quotations were shared by a wave Of selling in the final hour.
 A temporary show of strength An the railroad group resulted in NFw York Central and Baltimore & Ohio touching new 1923 tops. but their gains were reduced later by the heavy selling Of the Northwestern carriers, several Of which dropped to points. Liggett X Myers, General Electric, At lantic Refining, Fisher Body, and AmerieaR Ice were the outstanding strong spots Of the industrial list, sell ing to nearly 1S points above yes terday's closing levels. The closing was irregular. Sales approSimated 700.000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
CITY ITEMS.

New Britain council, Royal Ar. canum, will unite with councils ir Bristol, Wallingford and Middletowr in a union meeting at Meriden Tues. day evening.
 Get your Brunswick Wonder rec. Prof. Bldg. S7 West Main street, advt.
 Mrs. A. S. Svensk, Mrs. Arthur Mo berg and Mrs. Harry Christensen are spending the weekend in New York city
 Dancing at Eddie's. Sat. night Newington. on turnpike. 5-piece or chestra.-advt
 Mir. and Mrs Albin Carlson of 211 for an automobile trip to Florida. They expect to be gone for the winter. Ar. Carlson is a member of the firm of Carlson and Torrell.
 Join our Victrola and Gubransen Christmas club for s1. Henry Morans. -advt.
 Jehuda Heleyi lodge and the ladies' auxiliary will hold a dance at the Elks' club on Wednesday night
 
 tractively decorated and large or chestra has been engaged to play. M. Greenstein and Mrs. NJ. D. Sake head the two committees in charge of the event.
 Brunswick phonogra phs and rec ords at John A. Andrews & Co.-adv. John A. Andrews & Co.-Ady.
 The police nave been notified that the operators licenses of Edwin F. Johnson of 24 William street and August Eggert of 465 West Main street have been suspended. The op- license of Frank Stagis of so road has been returned to him.
 French Hat Shoppe, Room 107 Pro fessional Bldg., S7 West Main st.-ady>
 Tassillo's Orc. dance Fri, United hall -advt.
 James Bellamo of this city and Miss Josephine Valvo of Middletown were in Middletown November 27, Rev. J. P. Donovan performing the wedding ceremony. A copy of the was filed today at the own clerks office.
 Home-cooked lunches at Crowelrs -adVt.
 Our special piano polish for fail house cleaning. C, L. Pierce & Co., advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
c. n. OF A. DUTCH SUPPER

The Catholic Daughters of America
 will hold their annual Dutch supper at o, U. A. NJ. hall. Tuesday, from
 5:so until o'clock. Mrs. Annie Egan heads the committee in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. James o'Brien, Mrs. James o'Leary, Mrs Charles McKeon, Mrs. John Frioke, Mrs Philip Bardeck, Mrs. John Hyland. Mrs. Richard Err win and Mrs. Alex Bonenfant. In charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Isabelle Kitson, Miss Agnes Fox, Mrs George H. Shine, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs. Anna Murray Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. Thomas McNamara and Mrs. Edward Strobley. The young women who will act as wait resses are Anna MacBriarty, Bertha McBriarty, Marie Heslin, Rose Mill Ter. Rose King. Margaret Sliney. May Agnes Bratton. Della Daley, Catherine oT,eary, Anna voltz and Loretta Bielman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL SHOW

The junior branch of the Catholic Daughters Of America presented it's minstrel and dance last evening at the T. A. E. hall. It was considered a de- cided success. largely owing to the careful direction of the minstrel coach Joseph Hasfey. The solos were excep- tonally well rendered and with strong chorus. snsppy endmen and two clever little dancers the minstrel might we'll be considered the best of its kind. The colonial costumes worn by the troup made a decided hit. Music for dancing was furnished by "C1ynes' orchestra"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WIDOW Is rnE IosrR
French womsa nbosr Hu~i,sBd Died
 in Qualc Grts Idttlr

Paris. Uec. S.-~Whas pity your husband did not psrish ir 2 zhipvr3rk irstaad nf in an earthruslsH~ said an ohirtzi nf thn French fgfsirn office fn the widow nf the Frtrrh ronsui- general in Yokohama sho uss crush rH to death iu fhs ruins of the ron suIsfe
 According 10 T.s Naiir. Inc rerula- lions governing foreign office pensions provide no uns knows exactly why. that t1ie widow of the diplomst kifI- ed ia shipvreck is entitled Co a sti- pend equivalent fo tVo-thirIs of his salary. while R hs is killed In an ac- ciBent she gets only one-third. The fact that the corsrl met death st llis rosf Of dufy. the ofi~isI explained to the Hidov. r1ad. no HfTsreucr. fer sht earthquake. according tn the oTi- cisl rules. uss an accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Mrs. Harrief L.. Clark

Mrs Harriet l.. Clark. aged s4 years, widow of Daniel ]. Clark, died yester- day morning at her home. 45 Cook avenue, Meriden, after long illness. She was a charter member of Trinity NJ. F. church, Meriden, and was d. rector of the City Mission for con- siderable period and we'll known as a charity worker. She was also a mem- Der of tho W. C. T. L. She leaves two daughters. Mrs Charles Hull and Mrs. Willard F. Peck, both of eMri- den: nine grandchildren, Clifford, Ale ton and Harold Pack of Meriden: Mrs. Stewart Marble Of Montclair, N. J.: Mrs. Howard Island of Hartford: Mrs. Willard r. Peck, both Of Meri- othy Clark of New Britain and Charles Hull and Adelbert Clark Of Meriden. The funeral will be held at her home Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. K. Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Walnut Grove.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WILL ATTEND coNcERr

Mayor Angelo NJ Pnonrssa and Richard ]. KinseIis. mayor of Hart ford. and friends v4n attend the Mar tineii concert at the Capitol tiiester. sunday afternoon. occupying hon jointly. An invitstion has been tx- tended to Mr. and Mrs g 7. Poi of Ssr Hs~en .o join them. They vill rsceits Mr 8srtinelli at the eonrlu- -inr os Ire rsrrs-i Mayor psnnesss comes from inc samf part of Italy ss Mr. MsrtineiH.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Birth Control Advocate
 Sent to Atlanta Prison

New York, Dec. S.-Carlo Tresca, radical editor who was convicted last week of violating the postal laws by publishing birth control advertise ment today was sentenced to Atlanta for year and day. He will appeal. The American civil liberties union has protested to Washington at his con- viction charging that he was being persecuted because of his anti fascist sympathies.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Lynn Shoe Workers Are
 To Accept Compromise

Lynn. Dec. s-The nine local uniots of the amalgamsted shoe workers Of America have voted to accept the recommendation of the state board Of conciliation and arbitration that the amalEamated Joint council committee be given full authority to adjust tho Lynn shoe situation through the state board. The committee Hi1l meet the board in Boston next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ANENT THE WORLD COURT.
Church Leaders Feel That MOvemen
 Will Nicer With Approval.

Washington. Dec. s.--Confidence that church leaders throughout the country enthusiastically support President Coolidge's advocacy of American membership in the perma- nent court of international justice was expressed in a message ad- dressed to the executive today by the federal council of churches. through it's commission on international ius- tice and good will. The message, which was signed by Dr. John H. Finley, chairman of the commission. and pr. s. l.. Gulick secretary, ex- pressed hope that every possible in- fluence may be exerted to secure fa- vorable action by the senate"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ENGLAND STILL SILENT
Prpss Finds Idftlc Time to Connaent
 On Cesplidgp-s AdsIrpSs

London. Dec. S.-America ten- dency to be interested in her own af- fairs. as expressed in President Cool iagc's message to congress. finds parallel here. for, aith the exception Of the Times uhicH yesterday recount cd ditoriaiIv ths point in the address. no Engiish editorial sritef has been able tg tesr himsrF away from domestic politics long enough fn write a single r0tnfns n' ou the mas saEe.
 The fatn of the Baldwin govern ment fs engaging Inc undivided analytical talents of tne editorial vrit- CTS vith tisn result that British re- action 10 Mr. Cosu3Ee'v propeunrr- nent is nUH-CEiztsH7.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Taxi Speeds Of After
 Killing Two Children

Philadelphia. Dec. S.-A speeding 'axicab crashed into four children at a street crossing here last night. kill ing two Of them intssntly. The driver lid not stop after the accident X mo- toreycle policeman started in pursuit, bui failed to overhaul him The wc- tims were Ferro Conteil. 13. of this city. and stephen Bessner Of waliing- ford. Pa
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Former Professor at
 Bates College Dies

Worcester, Dec. S.-Prof. Thomas I. Angell, former head of the depart ment Of modern languages in Bates college died here today. aged ss years. He was appointed professor of modern languages in Bates csllege in 1869 and held the position B years until he retired in 1902. The funeral will be held Monday at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
IRISH LOAN oyER-sURscRIREp

Dublin, Dec. s.-The Irish Free State loan of 10000 900 pounds was er-subscribed by 4,000.0 900 pounds although the books were closed four days ahead of scheduled time. Finance Minister Blythe stated today. The large number of small applications from the country district was mainly for the gratifying results.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
IS BBIs. wHIsKEy STOLEN.

Bridgeport, Dec. s.--A quantity of whiskey valued by the owner, Pat rick J. Mcclure Of s76 Park avenue, at several thousand dollars. was re- ported as stolen 10 the police today. The whiskey was in IS barrels and had been in the house cellar, Mr. lIcGuire said, since August, 1919. and he owned if for a. considerable period prior 10 the effectiveness of the 18th amendment.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WILL STOP LyNCHlNGs.
Governor of North Carolina Promises
 to Do All in His Power.

Raleigh, N. C., Dec. S.-Governor Morrison declared in a letter pub lished today that he intended to use every particle of power given me by the constitution of this state to pre- vent lynchings," in North Carolina
 The letter was in reply to a reso- lution adopted by the board of county commissioners of Nash county critieising the governor for sending troops to Nashville, N. C.. for the protection of Lee Washington, negro, on trial charged with attacking a white woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Mrapoo.rnn.pHr.s GLIB

Denver. Dec. g. -A McAdoo-for- President club was formed here at luncheon attended by many promin- ent democrats Goternor William T.. Sweet and Mayor Benjamin r. sia- pleton were declared 10 be sponsors of the meeting
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
NIrs. John Grrnalia

The funeral Of Mrs. John Granada was held yesterday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Rev. Alexander Tanski was celebrsnt at a requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Aaolph Ahemba, Leon Gorski. Frank Choroncik. Wicenty Choroncik, Joseph Choroncik and wicenty okula. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
gucIE CORPS ORGANIZE

The first meeting of the new Boy Scout drum and bugie corps will be held Monday evening at 6:3o o'clock at the state srmory. Leon Bradley will be bugle instructor. Forty boys have been signed up.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WOULD RESTORE LIBERTY

Paris, Dec. S.-The league of na- tions' committee on intellectual CO., operation, on the motion of Professor Nitobe, has decided to address a worldwide appeal to universities, learned bodies and private persons for contributions of books towards the re- storation of the library of the Univer- sity of Tokio. The library contained 470, 900 volumes. The committee asks that the gift books be sent through the Japanese embassies.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
PRORaBLY sIrIcInE

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Colonel Theo- dore Noble. Scranton, Pa., lawyer employed by the Hudson Coal com pany, and well known in railroad le- gal circles, was found dead in a hotel here today with bullet wound in the head and a pistol lying at his side. He was a former resident Of Albany, N. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ODD FELLOWS TO BOWL

Match games between bowlers in the local odd Fellows lodges will be played at the opening night Of the new fraternity bowling alleys 144 Arch street, Monday evening. After the match games the Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Rebekah will bowl.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
MAILING STRIKE BALLOTS.
By The Associated Press

by IHs Ass0cIdteu FFeSs
 Detroit, Dee. S.-A strike ballot was being mailed today to all maih- tenance of way men in Canada, 1t was announced here today by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and railway shop laborers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
TWO TO BE CARDINALS.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome. Dec. .S.-It was officially last night that Variste Lucidi, auditor to the Pope, and Mgr Aurelio Cali, director of the Vatican museum, will be created car- dinals at the consistory this month.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
HANGED FOR NIRpER.

Montreal Dec. t.-Rsou1 Brodeur uss hsrgsd sf swsstsbnrg yesterday for ths murder iau yfar of Hsnri Esy.r. . farmer of wattrloo. Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK
Louisville and Nashville Train De- railed-Is Second wreoling Effort Within Few Hours.


 Cincinnati, Dec. s.-Derailment last night of Louisville and Nashville rail- road passenger train No was the result of second attempt within a few hours to wreck passenger train on that read between Latonia and,1n- dependence, Ky, distance of only a few miles.
 Failure in the first instance was due to the timely discovery of displaced rail by track walker, who Jagged an accommodation train barely in time to prevent 1t running into the ditch.
 The second attempt, however. re- suited in the derailment of the loco motive tender and combination car of No. 6. northbound from Louisville, and the slight injury of baggage man and fireman. The passengers were unhurt.
 After the wreck. it was found that spikes had been drawn and a rail en- tirely removed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
REICHSTAG EMPOWERED

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Dec. s.--The Reichstsg to- day voted the full power bill" asked by the government by 31s to IS, on the third and final reading of the measure.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Tisttrrals
William A. House.

Rev. pr. George W. C. Hill officist- ed at the funeral services for the late William A. House at the residence al i7 Lenox place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Fair,iew cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
,npIrIo..L nRprn nr NoIrer.

carrie B. Bishou q HlIford = chartss D. Rishasl suprgssd sa he Of New rtrffaIu iu the County ot Hartford. fitinx under au srhneH nam8e
 New fsfah taaHte Superior Coart. Ne- Raven. GHnH-. psefts5s- z rsza
 Fsnlptaiut Fer DfFeree. Ordered tha- sddiffansl notiae Of fts isanapuHg af rhe tntgnistnt 3n shs above entitled easH hs E5vsn hy publishing this arder iu the Se~ prftain Herald nevr- fsrsr rabfshed in Hsrffars courfr sf~s a ~esk Tor t9s Veaks snl -essivelv Hszsnninz "a of hsfsre tiis falh azv nf fs...srrlae. 1893
 Et #s salFt
 GEDIs+E & wetaRrN
 Asaslaut CI.rk.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Hand made fancy article sale given by Miss Minnie Borg and Mrs. Geo, Mitchell at Sl Lyons street beginning this afternoon and evening and con- tinuing all next week.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Draths
John Linkoswick

John Linkoswick, age 5s years, died early this morning at his home at fa9 Washington street. He was born in Iithuania and for the past 35 years had lived in New Britain. He had been employed at Russell & Erwins for the past 30 years. He is survived by a wife. Funeral services win probably be held on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

'. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. u. S. Treasury balance. t144.iG2.ee3
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Nah iongg originated in the court Of the King of Wu, 500 B. C., ac- cording to some authorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
NEEDS NO CHARITY
President Is Advised From Official Sources That TeutOns Want Only Business Accommodations.

Washington, Dec. s. = Germany is not in need of charity, according to information reaching President Cool idge through official channels, and he feels that any aid given that nation by the United States should be ar ranged on a business basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

that the Portland gold mine in the
Cripple Creek had made an import
ant strike was given by officials.
Rome - Mussolini that
the recent adjournment of the Italian
parliament was a propagation, not
a dissolution, of the body. Plans for
a new election have been called off.
Mexico City-Both Mexican armies
claim to have been successful in the
fighting east and southeast of the
capital, where it is certain there has
been a heavy engagement.
Athens-On request by the govern
ment to withdraw from Greece, King
George and his queen, Elizabeth,
have abdicated, at least for the pres
ent, and retired to Bucharest. They
will be literally pens1oned.
Washington-The house republi-
cans compromised with the insurgent
faction by placing Nelson (Wis.),
leader of the rebels, on the import
ant rules committee and organization
is completed.
Chicago Information that Leo
Koretz, promoter of the Bayano river
trust of Panama, an oil stock hoax
which the authorities have estimated
has cost his associates more than S5,-
100000, who disappeared in New
York, still is in the east and his cap
ture imminent, vas received here.
Observation-Disclosures wheat was
sown this fall on 4~0,191,000 acres,
or 1875 per cent less than the revised
area sown last fall, which vas 49,
100000 acres, and the condition of
the crop on December 1 was SO per
cent of normal, compared with 1915
a year ago, 76 in 1921 and S6.5, the
10-year average, the department of
agriculture reports.
Chicago-If state medical licens-
ing boards will admit to examina-
tion only those qualified by educa-
ton to be physicians while police
powers of the states are directed to
search out and prosecute men prac-
ticing medicine without a license, the
nation will be freed from unqualified
doctors, the American Medical asso-
citation declares.
Washington-Plans to aid wheat
growers by granting government
loans which would permit them to
purchase cattle and diversity their
farming were drafted into a bill by
several members of the senate and
house from the northwest. The bill
would provide a $50,00O,000 fund.
The loans would be for a five-year
at a rate of interest not to
6 per cent and with the cat
lie as security.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
HELENA SEED COMPANY is
BUYING MONTANA SEED CORN

For the first time in it's history, a
carload of seed corr is being shipped
from Roosevelt county to outside
points. Those furnishing the corn
are George l.. Piercy of Bainville,
who raises approved Dakota White
Flint, and Harry Skrivan of Poplar,
who raises approved international
Yellow Dent, a selection of the Min
nesota 10.
The State Nursery and Seed COM
pany of Helena is the buyer, Nand is
well pleased with the high quality
of the approved seed that is being
produced by the pioneer corn grow
ers of the county. Most of this seed
corn will be used in higher attitudes
the western part of the state, and
1t Is believed that it will be especially
well acclimated for that use.
Both Mr.. Piercy and Mr.. Skrivan
are successful in their corn work and
delight in taking the proper
of their seed corn. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be a still larger
demand for approved seed corr next
year, and more farmers will be sell
ected to raise corn on such a basis.