davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
RISING SUN.

Mrs. Walter Buck and son, George,
Mss Myrtle Barrett visited Mrs An
ME Jenkins and family during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Burlington and
daughter, Linda, spent Sunday with Mr..
Lewis Kirk and family at Port Deposit.
Mrs. Ella Pyle has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Alvord in Moore
Pa.
Sunday at the home of Mr. William NJ.
Pogue
Rev and Mrs. William Michaels, of
Langhorne, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. Edwin Haines and family. Rev. Mr..
Michaels occupied the pulpit in the NJ.
E. Churcr here last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pogue and their
daughter, Isabel, spent Monday in Phila-
delphia and Jenkintown.
Mrs. Violet Taylor and Mrs Sue Hes
ton, of Oxford, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Charles S. Pyle
DR.. G. s. Dare is spending few days
with Mr.. John Sheppard, New York, also
sojourning at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Haines entertained
several people last Saturday night in
ipilpl VI LitlI en-, Mis-, w lllldH
Michaels and Mr. Edwin L. Haines. The
affair proved to be a pleasant surprise.
Mr.. Chalmer Reynolds, of Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Reynolds, the past week.
Miss Mary Haines has returned from a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Starr in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edwin Haines attended the State
w C. T. L. convention in Baltimore the
past week.
Miss Mary Bell Glacken has been at
her home near town enjoying vacation
from Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more.
Miss Margaret Brumfield spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brumfeld, Hamilton.
Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe, Misses Made
McDougal and Ldie Campbell, Mr. Ed
win L. Haines represented the Epworth
League at the annual convention held
in Brandywine Church, Wilmington.
Miss Francinia Kirk has returned to
Walnut Lane school, Germantown, after
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Keen of Trenton,
were guests of Mr. A. B. Keen and fam
lily the past week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04

lure in Memorial Hail last Saturday :
en.ng. Prof. McClenahan remained over
SUNDAY with Mr.. X. E. McClenahan.
Mss l. Reese, OF washington, Is the
guest OF Ms. kobert 1unstall.
MIS-. Waiter Buck and Miss Myrtle
Barrett spent Sunday with Miss Delt
1enhlns in Rising sun
.dr. and A4rs FIT. Benson, of Balt.-
more, we've over Sunday guests of Mrs.
n.il4am carson.
MIR. ". z. Cameron spent. Tuesday in
Baltimore.
mrs. william Wilson was Whining
ton visitor tuesday.
MSS Mary Jump, of Easton, is the
guesl OF mrs William Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, Misses Lille
Hoffman and Margaret Albert, of Balti-
more, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
MIS- Lewis AbraAams
Messrs john Chopper, OF Baltimore,
and James Chopper, Who has been trav-
cling in the West, spent Sunday at their
Aome
MIR. Raymond Gibbs, who has had in
charge the Commercial Department al
Tome School for several years, has re-
signed to accept a better position in
Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Lockamore, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackburn and
daughter, of Craigtown, Md, spent Sun
day with Mrs. r Wilson.
The Misses Campbell, OF Belair, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Camp
bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Royston, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. Swami Everist, of
Havre de Grace, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. William McClenahan.
Mrs. Bertha Smithson spent Wednes-
day with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Philip Becker, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Campbell.
Mr.. John Reinhart of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mrs. Roy Snyder this week.
Sunday, October 3, has been set apart
for Rally Day at the Methodist Church.
At 1890 a. m, DR.. ONBrien will preach
to the Sunday School. At 200 m, a
special program in the school room. Al
730 p. m, an Illustrated lecture You
are all cordially invited to be present
at these exercises.
Miss A. Bailey, of Hartford county, is
the guest of DR.. Z. S. Boyle.
Dr.. and Mrs. 6. H. Grapp are moving
this week into the property they re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. W. P. Cum
mings. Mr.. T. 7. stephenson has rent
ed the property that the Craps are
F.! leaving.
Mr.. John White, Jr.'s, body was
brought from Philadelphia to Port De-
| post Wednesday morning and buried al
| Hopewell cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Steele, Mrs. NJ. E.
Griffith and Miss Elva Griffith were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs Frank How
ard at Randalia on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moxie returned TO
their home in Philadelphia on Monday
after spending the summer at Randalia
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Barwick, of Phil
adelpha, have been spending some time
with Mss Alice Clark.
Miss Evelyn KILLER is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Robinson, of Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Slicher
Mrs. J. A Bell, of Charleston, W. Va,
and Mrs. j. H. Boyd, of Baltimore, visit
ed their sister, Mrs. W. A. Hazel
Mr.. Carroll Woolleyhan spent Sunday
with friends in Cecilton.
Mrs, John Taylor, of Cecilton, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter DECKER
son.
Miss Alice Boulden, Of Philadelphia
vas entertained at dinner on Tuesday
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark.
Miss Mary Barwck spent several days
his week with Miss Elizabeth Scott in
Elkion
Mrs Anna Sherman, of Germantown, is
visiting her son,Mr, Harry Sherman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
CECILTON

Dr. R. NJ. Black was a Baltimore visi-
tor recently.
MIR joan Anderson spent Monday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. A. W. Jones, OF near Massey, visi-
ted Mr.. Thomas p Jones on Sunday
Mrs. Scott Rosen, of near Sassafras,
visited Mrs. James A. Smith las Satur-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Wilsin visited
friends in E.kton on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Julia Dushane, of Earleville, was
the guest Of Mrs. James P. Mccoy on
Sunday
Mss Georgia Walmsley, of Principle,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
here
Miss Mary Blackway has returned to
her home after two weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Quite large number of people wit
messed game of ball last Thursday af-
lernoon here between Cecilton and Elk
ton, score being ) TO / in favor of our
boys.
Mr.. George Dunlap and daughter, Miss
Helen, OF Wilmington, were the guests
of Mr. ana Mrs. r. W. Blackway Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd, Mr.. Robert
Ferguson and Miss Emma Lusby visited
friends in EIkton on Wednesday.
Miss Emily Taylor. of Town Point
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Taylor.
Miss Katharine NJ. McLane, Mrs. Rog-
ers, of Baltimore, are visiting on Bohe-
mia farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle VI. Davis and chill
dren, of near Sassafras, visited Mrs
Emma Pierce on Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
PORT DEPOSIT

Rev. William Crawford has resigned
as pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
He has accepted call in Wilmington
Del He will leave for his new duties
about the middle of the month
Mrs. Edward Dorcus and Miss Myrtle
Dorcus spent last Friday in Baltimore
Mrs. David Mcdonald, of Wilmington
Del, spent Sunday with Mrs. George
Campbell.
Mr.. Charles R. Butchenhart, of Phila-
delphia. spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Annie Lawrence, of Baltimore
spent sunday with Mrs. Ward Brown.
Mrs \ Cres~ell, of Havre de Grace,
spent Sunday with Mrs Oscar First.
Misses Mary Mohrlein and Virginia
Atkinson enjoyed the races in Havre de
Grace last Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Howard McClenahan, of Prince
ton University, gave a very fine lee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
LOCAL NOTEJ

/ THE WING is on sale each week az
sawtelle's Drug Store; price cents
THIS section was visited by very se-
we're rain on Wednesday which was Of
great advantage to the Chesapeake &
Delaware canal, as it raised the height
of the water about two inches The wa
ter In the canal is still several inches
below normal
AT a special meeting Of the trustees of
the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday ev-
ening Messrs. w. E. Penn and Freder-
lex 7. McIntire were elected turstees to
fill vacancies caused by the death of
John VI Reed and Jacob Pensel Mr.. w.
Il. Penn was elected secretary and treas
urer of the board. The other trustees
are Messrs James S. Hopper, j Polk
Steele, Henry G. Hager, Clayton Ellison
and Hugh " Caldwell
Mr.. George Vaughan has matriculated
in the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Maryland icing admitted upon
certificate from the Board of Medical
Examiners of Maryland who have placed
| the local High School upon the list of
schools from which certificates will be
accepted.
Tompkins' Wild West Show is billed to
show here on October o.
Tuesday, October I, is your last chance
| to get registered before the November
election If you are not registered you
cannot vote, and If you do not vote you
| are not doing your duty as a citizen of a
republic.
Regular services will be held at the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches on
Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
CHEJAPEAKE CITY DFPARTr1ENT

Mr. Hugh Caldwell spent Friday and
Saturday with Dr.. and Mrs. W G. Jack
az Liberty Grove.
Mr. Harry W. Kibler visited Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Messrs. Jack Johnson, George Holton,
Mr.. and Mrs. AdSThomas, of Newark
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Byers.
MSS Louie Queck is visiting friends
at Hayre de Grace.
Mrs. Thomas Price Is spending several
days with Wilmington friends.
Mrs Charles s. Ellison, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Frances. spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day within her mother, Mrs. l. K. Bar
wick
Mrs. Edith Elliott is visiting frineds in
Wilmington
Mrs. Rose Donaldson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Watson
Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mrs Emma Egee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thornton, Mrs.
Spear and Miss Sarah Price took a trip
to Wilmington in the formers automo-
bile last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Young, Mrs Philip
Young, OF New York, spent several days
this week with Mr., and Mrs. William
Porem.
Mrs. John Loveless and children, OF
Baltimore, snent Sunday and Monday
with her sister, Mrs. II. G. Hager.
Captain and Mrs. John Guest return
ed to their home in Washington, d. c.,
on Saturday after spending several
months at Randalia.
| Mrs Emma Spear, of Bohemia Manor.
spent Tuesday in town
| Mr.. n. B. Conrey spent Thursday in
| Cecilion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04

oct 5, '12-l vr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
PERRYVILLE

Rev. Z. c. Sunfeld, of Wilmington, will
preach and represent his cause in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph lakewood, OF
Camden, \. j., spent Wednesday ST
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry White.
Miss Edna Winkler was a Wilmington
visitor the pass week.
Mrs. George f. Jones, of Dover, Del,
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
David Hoffecker.
Mr.. Wallace Owens spent Thursday
last in Washington.
Mr., Theodore Jackson spent Sunday last
in Wilmington
Mrs. Clarence Cole has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr. Spencer Elliott visited his sister
at Flintviile, Hartford county, on sun
day last
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Owens and daugh-
ter, Madeline, and Miss Florence Bians
and Mr.. William Fay spent Sunday last
in Wilmington.
Mr. Frank Lewis and family. of vii
mington, have occupied one of Mrs. r
Lindsay houses on Front street.
Miss Maud Fisher has returned to
Chester after spending a few weeks at
her home here
Mr.. William Little and family o.
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Walker. of Har-
ford county, spent Sunday last with Mr.
James Little and family
Mr.. Amos Schlosser and Mr. Earl,
White, of Wilmington visited Mr.. Har
ry White and family this week.
Mr.. Clarence Cole and family of vii,
mington have occupied the souse re
Gently vacated by Mr.. FOrresl Rink
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-04
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1913
are due September LIST, 1913.
A discount of per cent. is allowed
during August; per cent. during Sep.
fember; ] per cent. during October.
If taxes are not paid by January LIST,
1914, interest will be charged from
September 1st, 1913.
Taxes not paid by April LIST, 1914, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE P. BENSON, Urea
dec Is, 1871 yr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
DIR. RAY PALMER ON
PILLARS OF CHURCH
Evangelist Says There Are Some Pill
lows, Some Pillow-Shams, But
Not Enough Pillars

Dr. Ray Palmer preached last night at
the First Baptist church on pillars in
Gods Temple Rev. 3:l2: "He that
overcometh, I will make him pillar in
the temple of my Cod
The speaker said in part; .'The book of
Revelation is one of the most wonderful
books in the Bible. Were / asked to give
the key-word to the book OF Revelation.
| should say 1t is the word "overcom-
eth" HE that overcometh," l will make
him a pillar. There are many pillows in
the church., some pillow-shams, but not
so many pillars as there should be-
The speaker said that If we expect to
develop strong Christian characters we
must educate our young people in our
smaller Christian colleges rather than In
great state universities, where thousands
of students rarely come in vital touch
with their professors.
Observation-Disclosures chickens" he said
lack the vitality that the little ones have
that are hatched under the broodins
wings of the mother. Christianity en-
bodied in strong personality is the
greatest educator on EARTH
He declared that the divorce curse OF
our day is blot on the face of Chris
tendon. ''You cannot take the world
for Jesus Christ with an army OF grass
widows and widowers," he said.
A large congregation heard the sermon
-Four persons stood to confess Christ
Prof d. r.. Wade sang with telling ef-
feet, "Oh 1t Is Wonderful
The evangelist's subject tonight will be
''rhe Castaway.' Mr.. and Mrs. d. r
Wade will sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
SHOULD SHOW NEGRO
THE PROPER METHOD
Head of Negro Normal
School Speaks Before
Land Congress

, "rhe negroes of Alabama, in my
judgment, will drown the white man in
spite of himself unless the efficiency
of the negro farmer and laborer is ma
terially increased" declared p. c. Park,
negro principal of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Negro Normal school in
Madison county in speech at the aft
ernoon session OF the Alabama State
Land congress yesterday. Park was
loudly applauded and everyone who
heard him enthusiastically averred that
he made one. of the best speeches OF
the entire three days session.
There should be closer and better
feeling between the white and the black
races in Alabama lie said. Il am in
clined to believe that you have more
confidence in the bad negroes than yol
have in the good ones. The tad ne
repute and you white men. it seems,
now will not discriminate ana therefore
| have no confidence in any of US
'"The ignorant, cumbersome. clumsy,
shiftless negro farmer OF Alabama IL
Alabama's agricultural problem. These
are the men who ara holding down the
state productivity ID Agricultural
yields. These are ,ie men who VIII
have to be taught hotter methods a.ld
their efficiency as farmers increased
before the white farmers of Alabama
| can assume the prestige they deserve"
Park was given close attention
throughout his speech and was repeat
edly applauded. He was the only negro
attending the land congress and the
only negro speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
MOTOR AND COUNTRY
CLUB OPENS DEC. II
Elaborate Plans Are Being
Worked Out at Beautiful
New Club Grounds

The work on the Birmingham Motor
and Country clubs grounds, bouleyards
and lake and the improvements on the
clubhouse is progressing SO rapidly that
the board of directors feels safe in nam
ing December II as the date for the open
ing.
Mr.. Lambert, the landscape gardener,
who for 90 years had charge OF the city
parks of Birmingham and the Oak Hill
cemetery has been employed by the club
to put the grounds in condition and do
the necessary planting of shrubbery and
flowers and to lay out the walSways, and
drives. and the bride paths through the
woods for tho horseback riders.
Arrangements have been made for the
extension of the car line from it's present
terminus at the entrance of the club
at The proper distance from the club
house.
Local merchants are submitting bids
on various furnishings The kitchen out
fit will be one of the handsomest and
most complete in the south and sufficient
to accommodate club of more than 1000
members.
The china and silver promises to be
something entirely unique and handsome
and the electric light fixtures are to be
of special design to harmonize with q
real Country club.
In addition to the several immense fire.
places for, logs. a local firm is planning
system of hot water heating which
they consider more satisfactory than
steam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
CLUB WOMEN BACK
GIRLS DORM|TORY
At THE UNIVERSITY
Resolutions Placing Fedora
ti0n on Record as Indoors
ing Undertaking Are
Adopted at D0than

Dothan, November 6.--(Special. )--Pre.
iimlnary steps toward taking definite ac-
tion for securing a dormitory for gir
| students at the University OF Alabama
were taken by the Alabama Federation
Of Women's Clubs, in session here to-
day, when resolutions placing the fedora
tion on record as indorsing the under.
| taking and recommending the appoint
before the state Legislature were adopt
ed. This action was the result of an
address before the convention last night
by Prof. ]. S. Thomas OF the university.
in which Professor Thomas stated that
twice the number of girl students that
now enrolled would attend tho uniyer-
| sity, but could not do so on account of
| lack of accommodations.
Professor Thomas brought the fedora
ton personal message from DR.. George
II. Denny, president of the university,
| declaring that the need for a girls DOR
| mitory was great, but that no aid could
| be expected from the state for a num-
| ber of years, as there was no money
available for the purpose. and urged that
the federation take hold of the proposi-
tion and see that the dormitory was built
The matter is now up to the Incoming
administration and there is no doubt that
the proposition will be energetically
pushed.
| The most interesting report of the va
rions committees today was that of the
| club extension committee, which showed
an increase in membership of 10 new
| clubs during the past year
The report of the treasurer showed
the federation to be in excellent financial
shape, all obligations having been met.
| The afternoon session was of memorial
nature. An excellent musical programme
was enjoyed After memorial hour, a
series of most interesting conferences were
conducted by Dr. Laura Drake Gill OF
Tennessee. in which many delegates took
part. The convention will close with its
final session tomorrow morning The most
! important business to come before the
meeting will be the election of officers
| for the ensuing year.
| The nominating committee, of which
Mrs Owen of Montgomery is chairman,
will make its report, but so far there
! has been no definite indication of who
will receive the nomination. Several names
| are spoken of in connection with the
presidents office but no idea can be OBJ
! tained of who will likely receive the
| nomination.
The round of social functions which
have been given during the convention
We're brought to close tonight with a
reception for all delegates and visitors
| and all resident members of Federated
! clubs at the residence of Mrs. A. Y.
| Malone.
The convention will adjourn at noon
| tomorrow and many of the delegates will
leave for home ON early afternoon trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November CO p. m.)
Although the pressure continues relatively
high over the eastern half of the coun-
try, there has been a general and steady
fall in pressures over the entire country
east of the Rocky mountains. causing a
general change from northerly to south
erly winds over the eastern and central
sections. As result, the weather ass
been warmer over all southern, eastern
and central districts, and generally
cloudy weather has overspread the plains
states. Attending this area of low pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

sure which is moving across the northern
border of the country, is rain area
which covers the northern half of the
country west of the Missouri valley. An
area of high barometer everything the Pa
cide slope has brought cooler weather to
northern districts west OF the Rockies
No rain occurred east of the Mississippi
river during the past "a hours, except the
shower that visited Birmingham. Some
clouuiness prevaned over Mississippi and
western Tennessee at 7 p. M, but fair
weather was general in all other portions
of the cotton belt. Conditions seem favor
able for generally fair and pleasant
weather in this section Friday.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
November s, 1913:
Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Gardner to Resign

Hamilton, Mass. November Com
gressman A. p. Gardner. defeated for
governor in Tuesdays election, an
nounced tonight that he would resign
from Congress to be & candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
again in 1914 He said: II shall resign
from Congress before next summer In
order to make "a systematic canvass.
My campaign will be made squarely OIL
a liberal platform with view to align
ing the republican party in this state
with the new republicanism."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Articles of Incorporation

Montgomery. November 6.---(Special. }
Secretary OF State Cyrus B. Brown has
been informed Of the incorporation Of
the Alabama Louisiana Oil company OF
Birmingham. The new corporation has
an authorized capital of 100000 with
$25,000 paid IN. The incorporators are
]. J. Elliott. s. Jacobs. Charles II. Scott
and J. f. Seay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
WILSON TO ATTEND
GRIDIRON CLUB

Washington, November 6-President
Wilson today accepted the invitation Of
the Gridiron club to attend Its dinner on
December 13. The President has attended
only one banquet since he was inaugu-
rated-a previous dinner of the Gfidiron
club, composed Of newspaper men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
AWARDS PRIZE TO
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

oxford, England, November 6.-Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, chancellor of Oxford
university. delivering the Rede lecture on
Parliamentary Eloquence'' tonight, said
he would escape the task of deciding
which was the masterpiece of modern
British eloquence by awarding the prize to
the American, Abraham Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
LAND CREDIT BANK URGED
BY FORMAL RESOLUTIONS
AS AID TO THE FARMERS

Following Is the resolution Offered
by w. p. g. Harding looking to the es.
tablishment of land credit bank to bs
backed by the state, which was pre-.
sented to the land congress and unan-
imously adopted yesterday afternoon
Appoint a committee of representa-
tive farmers and business men from
all over the state on the Organization
of the land credit bank of Alabama
which shall not receive deposits,
Capital suggested. 100000. open
FOR subscription first to bona fide resi-
dents of Alabama; the amounts to be
apportioned to the various counties OF
the state in proportion to population.
should the citizens of any county
fail TO subscribe for the amount OF
capital stock allotted to that county,
then the amount unsubscribed can be
offered to investors at largo.
stock of tho land credit bank to be
free of all taxes. except as to real es-
tate owned by the bank.
Dividends to be limited to per
cent.
"one-half of the earnings over and
above dividend requirements to be paid
to the state and the other one-half to
be set aside as surplus. until the sur
plus is equal to 25 per cent of the cap
ital, after which the entire excess
earnings are to be paid to the state.
THE funds OF the land credit bank
to be invested in first mortgages on
farms in cultivation on basis of not
to exceed so per cent of actual value,
and in no event on a greater basis than
the taxable value for the three years
previous to the application for loan.
THE loans to be distributed as equal