davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
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OGDEN.

The leading social event OF the week
was tho marriage Of Miss Johann
Winberg OF New York to Mr. Theodore
Kuehler which took place Wednesday
evening at the pretty home Of city
Councilman Max Davidson on Twenty
first street The affair was a. quiet
one, only the relatives of the contract
Ing parties and a few Intimate friends
being present. After the extending Of
congra tulatlons all sat down to most
delicious and dainty wedding renast.
The contracting parties are very popu-
Ian in Ogden The bride came here
from New York about year ago, and
has been the guest Of Mr.. Davidson and
family during that time. She Is a
charming and accomplished young lady.
The groom Is among Ogden's best
known young business men, being a
member Of the l. Kuehler & Sons cigar
firm. Mr.. & Mrs. Kuehler will make
their home at 623 Twenty-second street.
Their many friends extend congratula-
lions,
Mrs. George Mccormick entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Monday afternoon at her pretty house
at "euchre' There were present about
thirty Of Mrs, McCorulcks lady friends
who enjoyed cards for a couple of hours
the prizes being won by Mrs. Or. S. l..
Brick and Mrs. Blanch Harris. After
cards dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Dan Hamer entertained the
Childs Culture club at her beautiful
home on jefferson avenue yesterday
afternoon A pleasing and tentertaln-
ing program was rendered,
Mrs. ID. H. Peery and Miss Lulu
Peery entertained a large number OF
their lady friends at their elegant
home on Adams avenue yesterday after
noon. Cards was the afternoons
pleasure, interspersed with sweet
strains OF music Delicious refresh
ments were served,
An enjoyable farewell entertainment
and dancig party was given last even
ing at the Third ward hall IN honor OF
Fred williams who leaves next week
on mission to England.
The residence Of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar
Stowe 1851 Jefferson avenue, was the
scene of a pretty home wedding Tues
day evening, when Miss Wilhelmina
Krauss and Mr.. Frank G. Kiinball
were married, Rev. E j, Rulings Off
ciating Miss Elizabeth De Long act
ed as brides maid, and Mr., Arthur
Klmball, brother Of the groom. was best
man. After extending congratulations
the wedding guests sat down to a
bounteous wedding supper. The bride
and groom left the following day for
Philadelphia and Boston on wedding
tour. and on their return to ogden viii
make their home at 231l Madison
avenue. The bride Is a young lady OF
talent and charm. The groom Is
popular in railroad circles, being en-
poyed by the Rio Grsnde WESTERN
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Dr. r. 3.
Joyce gave a very delightful after
noon party at her home on
Twenty third street There were pres
ent about forty Of her lady friends,
who played euchre. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. DR.. Brick went to Brigham iCty
Friday TO visit for few days with
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Miss Birdie Stoddard returned Mon.
day from few days visit at Garland,
Boxelder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY JUNE 49, 1904

on Wednesday night with Rev, ben.
jnmn Young officiating, and n large
reception following at the BRIDES home,
The church was most beautifully deo.
GRATED, and the marriage ceremonies
deliberately carried out, The ushors
We're Or. Charles peAk, claire Rivers,
William Druol and V, 7, Hickey, They
were followed by the llttle rlbbon-beat.
ors, Ruth Robinson and Lorraine
Brown, IN dainty gowns N white or
candle. Next oam0 the bridesmaids, Miss
Bessie Williamson ana Miss Ethel
Lane. gOwned IA white orgnndie over
taifeta and carrying shower bouquet
Of white carnationa. Airg, Virgil j.,
fliskey, tho matron of honor,
followed Her gown was OF
whit0 organdie over taffeta, and
her bouquet whito carnations tied
with green tulle, The bridesmaids and
the matrOn Of honor wore short white
wells OF tulle. Little Donald Mayne, tho
ring bearer, walked IN front OF the
bride, who came last. leaning upon tho
arm OF her father The brides gown
was Il brooaded silk, made en- traine
over taffeta, trimmed with applique a
long veil Of tulle, fastened TO the head
with sunburst OF pearls, the gift OF
the groom, and a shower bouquet OF
brides roses, completed the costume.
The strains OF the LOhengrln
Bridal Chorus" accompanied the
entrance Of the party, and Mem
delssohn's march the close OF the
service, Prot Anderson playing.
At the home the decorations
were elaborate and beautiful and
friends OF the bridal couple assisted IN
making the AFFAIR delightful, The bride
and groom left on Thursday for Pal
myra. where they viii reside
A pretty home wedding Of Wednesday
was that OF Miss Winnie Sayille and
Sylvester O. Cannon the reception be-
ing held at the brides home, following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Of pink and red roses, and these flowers
'gero also used throughout the house
Tho Eu0gts wore Senator and Mrs.
Thomas kearne. Mr., and Mrs. David
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hol-
man und Mr., and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry,
-
Miss Carrie sappington was hostess
at q rosebud breakfast ON Wednesday,
given I'm honor OF Miss Nellie Pinker-
ton, whose marriage takes plaee IN the
near future. Rosebuds used with tiny
oupids, were the decorations, which
wero most artistic. The other guests
Agatha Berkhoel, Miss Gertrude Mayer,
Mise Leigh Block and Miss Cassidy.
A delightful event Of the week was
the card party given by Mrs. j. f.
Dunn on Monday afternoon for Mrs, u.
Il. Calvin. No prettier decorations
were seen In the week than those car
rled out IN the several rooms white,
pink and red roses being used with
smllax, the chandeliers being twlned
with them and the windows, mantels,
sideboard and stands being filled. The
game was euohre, and the prizes we're
won by Mrs. d. J. Malone OF Pocetello,
and Mrs. prIscoll.
on Thursday Mrs. Nebeker, Mrs.
Gates and Mrs. Raymond were hos-
tesses at a second card party given at
the home OF their mother Mrs II. 5.
Young. The decorations were the same
as before, and prizes were won by Mrs.
H. 8. Beatie and Mrs. Clarence Nj.
Cannon.
Finch was the amusement at the af-
ternoon party given by Mrs. Samuel
Paul and Miss Paul on Thursday, about
30 guests being present. The rooms
we're bright with June flowers, and
prizes were awarded Mrs. Lyons and
Miss Paul
on THURSDAY and last evenings Mr..
and Mrs. Dern entertained at cards, a
large number being present at each
event. The game was hearts, and roses
were used throughout In the decora-
lions.
.jext Monday the large reception will
be given at the Fort by Capt and Mrs,
Woodward In honor o. the new officers.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson has issued nvi-
tations for tea TO be given next We'd
nesday,
Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed will entertain
at cards on the afternoon OF June %.
Miss Pearl Weller has issued invita-
lions for a Kenslngton next Wednes-
day afternoon In honor Of Miss May
Billings.
Miss Gertrude Mayer viii entertain
the members Of Miss Nellie Pinkerton's
bridal party next Monday evening at
her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

ana her party received, with Mrs
caine were Mrs Frank W, jennings
and Miss blanche Kfnbhll Mrs
Kenneth G, Kerr and Mrs, David ~
Hampstead served punch in tho library
Mrs James y. Jennings poured coffee
IN the dinlngroom and Miss Hanauer
served Ice. Assisting IN serving were
Miss Jasmine Young and Miss Allle
Miller, An orchestra WAS stationed ON
the veranda, furnishing delightful mu-
sic,
Mrs. James Y. jennings was hostess
Mt one OF tho pr0tty teas OF the week
giyon In honor OF Mrs Leroy Dinwoodey
homo on East Temple street was bright
with a profusion OF June roses ana
vines, the hall being In green with
Hpraye Of syrlnga. the reception room
IN white and green with roses mingllng
with asparagus plumosa, ana the
drawinRroom IN green, white and req.
The dlninRroom was In pink. white ana
green, sprays OF syringa and bowls OF
pink roses forming a background tor
the table which was verltable picture,
with tts centerpiece OF pink roses sur
rounded with ferns and pink sweet
peas and crystal candlcaticks The table
was spread with white lace over pink
silk, and was altogether effective. The
lights throughout were shaded in white
and green, and the porch was made
cosy with rugs and screams, stringed
orchestra discoursed sweet music dur
Ing the afternoon Assisting Mrs. Jen-
nings I'm entertaining her guests We're
Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs, Kenneth
Chamberlain Kerr, Mrs. Frank W. Jen-
nngs, Mrs. Joseph T. Caine. Mrs. PRS
ella Jennings served coffee Mrs Sophia
sharp presided al the punch bowl Mrs
w. W. Ritter assisted by the Misses
Elsie and Maud Ritter Miss Annette
Ferguson, Miss Helen Jennings and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
RtcEpT!oe'N5..,xr

The first Of the many elaborate teas
OF the week was that given by Mrs.
George Dern on Monday, In honor OF
Miss Cora Brown OF Vermont and Mrs
Frederick Dern The porch had rugs
and palms arranged with pretty effect,
and the hall was done IN peonles and
roses, while the staircase was twined
with amiax Tho parlor was IN red, and
In tho dlnngroom red was prettily used
with white and green, the arrangement
being exceptionally artlatic, About l2h
guestb were present, and assisting
were Mrs william II, Cunningham,
Mre, James Chambers Dick Mrs. Hal
w, Brown and Miso teta Mcmillan.
Mrs, w. L, Ellorbook served punch on
tho yorandGh and Mrs, Robert Glendin'
ming and Mrs, G, w, rlned poured tea
and coffee IN tho dlnlngroom, The
young girls assisting IN serving were
MISS Mary Hmedley, Miss Mildred Me-
MILAN, Miss Besa Mcmillan and Miss
Aileen Mcmillan, About 1875 guests
called during tho afternoon,
Mr., and MrH, Dorm entertained again
In tho evening, thelP guests number
Ing about w. The game Of hearts
was enjoyed,
ON Tuesday Mrs, ], II, Calne was
hostess AZ tea, her guests numbering
about $50, Roses and vines we're used
with yellow and brown noreopais, while
Wild bluebells made a pretty variation
IN The dFavlnsrQemi where the hos1es9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
LI2iII.

Hon. George Austin, together with his
wife, daughters Emma and Agnes, son
John, and Miss Any Sharp left for the
worlds fair Wednesday evening They
will also visit Chicago, where Mr.. Aus
tin will attend the Republican national
convention as delegate from Utah.
June 30, the NJ, /. A, Of the stake will
give q strawberry festival at the Lehl
city park. A match ballgame will also
be played and grand bail viii be CIV
en- In the evening.
Miss Birdie Stoddard returned Mon.
day from few days visit at Garland
Boxelder county,
Mr.. Fred Harwood returned home last
week after pursuing four years mu.
steal course In the east graduating from
the Broad Street conservatory Of Phil.
adelpha, He viii open up a studio in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs Ira Taylor Of Garland is in town
visiting with her mother, Mrs. stod.
dard.
Miss Alice Roberts has returned from
few weeks visit at Garland with Mr..
and Mrs John r. Roberts.
Prof j. Fjeldsted Of Provo will make
his home here for few weeks, as ne
Is organizing silver band and orches-
ira.
Prof l.. r. Noench Of Ogden was in
Lehl Saturday last
Mrs. Rebecca Evans left here on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

MILAN STRAW FLAT, TRIMMED nh BLUE VELVET RIBBON

the marriage, which was solemni2ed IN
Inc Temple. Tho rooms were beautiful
IN decorated in pink and white, roses
being used I'm picturesque profusion
Asslstaing were James Saville and sid
ney q. savllle father and brother OF
the bride. Mrs. John s. Sears and Mrs
J. r. Young. Mrs, r. $, Wright, the
Misses Grace r., Elizabeth and Marie
Cannon and Miss Clarice Saville Punch
was served by the Misses Hattie Whit
ney and Retta Pyper Mr.. and Mrs
Cannon will be AZ home TO their friends
after july / at Cannon farm
Another pretty home wedding OF We'd
nesday was that Of Miss Margaret Nc
lSeever, daughter Of Mrs. Esther Nc
Eeever. and Jesse Fox Cannon, son Of
prest. Angus and Mrs Amanda NJ.
Cannon, the ceremony being performed
an the Temple at noon by the groom's
father, and a reception being held IN
tho evening at the home Of the bride.
The parlor In which the bridal party
received was done In green and white,
orange blossoms and white roses being
used with palms and vines. A corner
screened with lace curtains formed "A
bower for the bridal couple, sprays
of orange blossoms covering the cur
tains and potted plants and palms
formed a background Tho walls OF
the room are tapestried In green and
against these the white roses and bios
SONS showed with charming effect, The
diningroom was IN pink and green, the
table having steamers Of pink ribbon
brought from the chandelier TO the
four corncru, and a centerpiece of pink
carnations while about the room were
vases of the same ilowers. The three
other rooms We're I'm yellow red and
pink roses, respectively and on TIE
porch outside were japanese lanterns
and flags. the latter forming a pretty
corner IN which punch was served. The
bride wore a dainty gown Of white or
candle with lace trimmings and car
ried roses The bridal presents were
numerous and costly, and a number of
the girl friends Of the bride and groom
assisted In entertaining Mr., and Mrs
Cannon will be at home after July IL
at 7l3 south Second East 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Wednesday evening Miss Bertha
Munsee, one OF ogdens charming young
ladlse, became the happy bride Of MI
Alonzo Peck, at the home, 1879 Shorten
avenue. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by Rev. j. T. Carver m
the presence Of about 1850 relatives and
friends. The parlors were PRETTY
decorated with white and pink roses
and carnations, with evergrecns and
potted plants, a sumptuous wedding
supper was served in the DINING room
They received many beautiful presents
Mr. and Mrs. Peck will make Ogdn
their home until July, when they will
move to Carlin, Nevada, TO live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

John Farrlngtons Stable, for stylish
light livery. carriages, boarding. Phone 2I3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
SUMMER SCHOOL.

June 20 to July 49, Agricultural Col
lcge Logan Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The marriage Of Miss Lena Crone
and Benjamin r, Trap took place on
Tuesday. the ceremony being per
formed In the afternoon al the INN
church, Rev, d. M. Helmick perform
ing the ceremony. only the family
and intimate friends were present, and
the welded pair left Immediately after
ward for the Uintah reservation, where
Mr.. Trap Ia stationed for the sum
mer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Miss Louise Jennings, served refresh
ments,
Mrs. Renner Y, smith and Mrs Ira
II, Lewis entertained at a delightful
tea yesterday at the home OF the for
mer on East South Temple street The
rooms were filled with fragrant blooms
and a number Of the friends OF the
hostess assisted In receiving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Mrs. James g. Blaine, Jr., former,
Miss Martha Hlckborn, has Announce
TO her Washington friends that she ,yii
seek divorce from her husband. Mr.
Blaine is tho eldest son OF the lais
statesman, Jas. G, Blaine.
The evening world., 1904-05-26

Corued ~Beef-Thorough.
" cooked: sliced by ma
chinery: ID. .......,...2Oc
Imported Cervelat. b..
Ham or
filed or ported. Armour's
Wer'hest: B-lb. tins, &c;
Gamnae s Pates-.Frsncc-,
A m Q r lean. partridge.}
quail, grouse. Wild duck} :
or chicken: the best tory I
sandwiches: S-oz- tins.
3Ac.; B-oz, tins. 1Oc} 2
Postsd ~Beef-Franco-} !,
American. for nd-S .
witches: SOC. cans. .1Oc} n
French Entrees & =
franco American beef AZ
la mode. praised beef.( \,
beef Burgundy style. of} y
Hungarian Eoulash: 81
OF. cans ............S&c"
Sardines - Tom brand.
imported in pure olive oil;
Va. with key opener. q
cans ..............'''. soc
The evening world., 1904-05-26
ROTHSCH|LD WEEPS,
But GIVES Up FIGHT
Federal Bank Wreckcr Accepts
the Sentence Imposed in Or
der to Avoid Further Prosecu-
ton in Other Cases.

SoSbtng like n school1oy. David Roth
sAhi,i. wrccker CT the Federal Bank,
signed papers in the Dlstrlct-Attsrney's
offica to-day that insure MIN at least
six years and six months in Sing Sing
prison. lie will he Sent to Sing Sing
rext Tuesday.
Thc papers Rothschild signed were
wlJhdrawals Of his application for a
certificate os reasonable doubt and
other motions to deceit the sentence
imposed by the Court. In consideration
az ris cc,3sen; TO take his MEDICINE the
observation-disclosures Will drop all the
pending cases against him. upon CON
v.ction Os whfch he was liable to sem
fences aggreagtilg hfty-four years.
Rrtilsu1Iil was scEieIr e1 to servo
nine years for s;ellirtg $4,000. HIS good
tdGiv!or Will shorten the term two
years and six months
The evening world., 1904-05-26
WILL NOT PARADE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Prominent G. A. R. Post Objects
to Italian Clubs Controlled BY
James E. March, Republican
Leader, Being in Line

There will be missing in the Memo
rial Day jarade one of the most prom
inent g. A. r. postsin the city. Other
posts will also not be in line that day.
the trouble beinb the presence of two
thousand members OF Italian clubs con
troled by James Il. March, the Rcpub-
lican leader OF the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict.
Last night, at n largely attended
meeting of the G.. a. II. men, II was
decided not to participate in the pa
rade, but to simply go to the point OF
rendezvous and then formally dlsband,
the members proceeding to the graves
TO decorate the resting places of their
dead comrades. 1t was stated at the
meeting that Grand Marshal Schacffer
was alone responsible for agreeing to
the presence in line on Memorial Day
Of the members OF the James r.. March
italian clubs, and that no sanction has
been given by the Executive
OF the Memorial Committee granting n
place in the parade to the March fol-
.'It is not for the G. A. r. at this
stage in its career to become n party
to a political junketing trip. The g..
A. r.. was not organized for that pur-
pose" was the sentiment which prevail
ed at the meeting when the vote was
taken deciding not to take part in the
parade. The post watch has rebelled
is one OF the largest in the organizatio
and Is headed bv one of the best known
bands in the city every Memorial Day.
This is the first time In the history of
the post that II has ever voted TO
remain away from u Memorial Day
parade.
The evening world., 1904-05-26

wood's: aI,ib. can reduced
to 5Dc.: Heb. can re
duced to 'ooc
Beef bologna or Iiy-
~erwurst--Per ID. ...14c
OIives-stuffed with rcd
peppers: COG. bottle. .1Oc
Pickles ~ Floral brand.
mixed. chow chow or Kher-
kins; Apt bottles. Acc
Brea d-The largest and
best loaf OF N. Z. bread In
the city; loaf. &c
The evening world., 1904-05-26

Street Court to-day.
Policeman Hewitt. of the Oak street
station. was called into n Park Row
pawnshop last night to arrest Louis
Harm. who wanted to pawn the watch
Harm was arraigned as Il suspicious per-
son and rcrnandcd to The omb until
Et,"r - tnu g y. To- .iIlu y. En,ers to aD-
pear and explain how he parted from
the waicn.
iilrn salu the watch nau Dcen leit
where he is employed nv q man VINO
wanted 10 sell II for $50 ana that he
Harm. took 1t 10 the pa "nsnop to ascer'
tain its value
The evening world., 1904-05-26

BoiIed Hams-swift's
! Premium, the best Ham
| In the world: sliced by !
, machinery: whole. per /,
ID. 2Ic.: sliced. psr ,
ID. Sc
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Some Big Grocery Specials.
Luncheon Suggestions for Piencs, Outings, Lawn Parties. &c.

EnEiish
Breakfast. oolonR or Cey-
lon: regular price SOC, h.:
special. 3 lbs. 500:
d.. SOc
C~ORee-Special blend Mo-
sha and Java. delicious
flavor and aroma: regular
30c. quality: special. Tbs.
81 90: ID. Csc
Crackers - Uneeda or
Biscuits: 2 pkRs., 70
- Finest EIRin
,reamery: fresh made daily:
pure and sweet: b-lb. stone
crooks. $1.10: lib. prints,
ESQ
! Gelide - For making
French ice-cream: h-lb.
con makes 3 quarts,
25c.: Nib. can makes 8
pints 100
Samples Of ies-cream
served free.
C~heese-Royal Lunch
con. jar, 25c.. loo and
I ~Paneauuls Cheese
y Gem size; each. .Soo
Cheese-Bsst In
ported: ID. .....,......2ec
Cheese pomss.
lie: ID. ................10o
Peanut Ruttsr AK. Ven Ven
ID. Jar. He: Nib. jar. Do
X Beans - NJ loss
Rose brand. picnic size:
or tomato sauce; dog,
can ..............oc
The evening world., 1904-05-26
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 26-Llght-
ring caused 5000 loss at the summe
home in Wilton. this county. OF Vincent
c. King. jr., of No. 81 West street. New
York City. The barn and carrln &c
house were struck by n bolt and
burned,
The evening world., 1904-05-26
HE HAD EHLERS'S WATCH.
In Paunshop with Valuable
Timcriccc - Arrested.

A very handsome ~bejewclled watch
presented to r. NJ. i. Ehlers, grand sec
rotary Of the Masonic order In this State
on March %. 1854, by the members OF
Company C.. Second Battalion of the
Veteran Reserve Corps. Of which he
was n member. turned up in the Centre
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Notions.

This wide-awake department is con-
SANITY showing new and popular
notion necessities.
Tan Shoe requisites: q
3o-inch wide Tan Silk Laces, a.
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1/Si
3o-inch wide Tan Mercerized -
Laces, pair ............. JUG
45-inch Tubular Mohair Laces. -
PAIR SSl
Whittemore Dandy Russet 90;
Dressing &c
Moss Russo Cream ........... ,l5c
Whittemore's Russell Paste ..... 1Oc
Dye your Straw Hat black or any
color you wish with "Col- o.
orite" ................... Z0SI
See the Simmons Girdle Former. loo
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Sale of Csc. Mattings at l7c.

Enough for to-morrow-and folks who have floors in Summer
homes to cover will take advantage of the offering.
ssventy-nve rolls all new and perfect: right from Japan. Seamless
cotton WARP. in red. green. blue and tan colorinEs: also natural color with
dainty inaid fgurts.
Tomorrow at nc. the yard. Full 4o-yard rolls for S5.98. Worth
The evening world., 1904-05-26
ST. IS Satin Damask Waists at l.48

Four beautiful patterns are included in this lot of splendid waists.
tenais.
sone have Blouse with side psatng and double rows of stitching
nut this is only me of four equally good styles. They have
french backs, fancy separate hemstHtched stocks, and IRE fnisl -
with pearl buttons; St4S tomorrow, instead of S275. ii
Some IS Waists at $l79. Made of fine silk Null with embrod-
eIed dot; front of small peats and hemsttchng; phated back, full!
blouse; fancy stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03

ing to the Southern Farm Magazine 1t has become a fact It's status as per manent element In the national estate is sufficiently established. as shown by the figures of its production last year. In fact, 1t was the south that sustained our export figures and enabled us to make satisfactory showing in the mar kets of the world.
 Cotton is no longer king in the south. The value of the cotton crop last year was less than 40 per cent of the aggre- gate value of her home products. And this Is the most satisfactory part of the showing The cotton crop as an asset is not so permanent d factor as the corn crop. for cotton raising Is no longer a monopoly of the south It is spreading everywhere.
 The value of the south's agricultural crops, not including cotton, have in- creased amazingly in the last twenty years This section Is not only sef-sup- porting in the matter of food, but Is able to make a permanent profit, irrespective of the rise or fall of cotton. It has be- come d permanent element In the pros perity of the country, It Is no longer de- pendent on the west for It's food supplies,