davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
WOULD GRADE
FARM PRODUCE
SOUTH CAROLINA REPRESEN-
TATIVE WANTS QUALITY
STANDARD
COTTON AND GRAIN
Would Forbid Shipments Under
Descriptions That Are
MisleaSsing
COTTON AND GRAIN
(By AssocIated preasl


Washington. March Il.-Bins al
most identical in FORM to authorize
the Secretary of Agriculture to in
vesugate the handling. grading and
transportation of cotton, and grain.
and TO establish sthndards of quality
and condition of each grade, were in
troduced today by Representative
Lever. of South Carolina. The bills
would prohibit interstate shipment of
grain or cotton unless its sales gradc
Is fixed by the Secretary OF agricul-
tIro and conforms to standards he
PrescTibes. out variations from ofnc-
ial standards may be permitted under
his rules.
The bills would forbid shipments OF
grain or cotton under misleading de-
scriptions, would make subject to ihe
agricultural departments inspection
any grain entering into interstate
commerce. which had been represent
ed to conform TO given standard and
wonld authdriae the Eacretary to set
tie a1nv disputes ns TO the proper grad.
ing of shipments. Violations would
be punishabel by fines OF from 5000
to 81 600.
The bills. which carry appropriate
ions of S3C0.000 for the fiscal year
have the approval OF the department
OF agriculture end representatives oi
farmers organizations, Who attended
the recent hearings on the inyAstlge.
,tion Of graiIi exchanges,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
BQRN AND LOOT /.
4 CHINESE CITY.
BRIGANDS MAKE ENTRANCE
THROUGH INSIDE
TREAcEiERY
KILL A MISSIONARY
Torch and Sword Applied-Se-
cured Much Munitions of
KILL A MISSIONARY
(By Associatei Press

Pekin. Marcir IL 4Brigands today
sacked and burned the city OF .Lao-IIo-
kow, killed Dit. Ffayland, a Norwe-
gian missionary and Wounded several
other foreigners, including Rev. O. NJ
Sama, another Norwegian.
A force OF 504;brigahds obtained on.
trance to the city by igieans OF treach.
cry from within. They immediately
applied torch. and sword. They
burned down the Aslatic Petroleum
aud Singer Buildings, and looted the
British and Americas Tobacco Co.'S
premises.
AfterwaFd they prdSeedei 10 the ar
senal where they sestired 200 rifles
several field guns and much a,nmu-
milton.
Two thousand coolies we're impress
ed by the brisaads 70 carry. on their
Icct - : : - - ; ~ = g; 8
Three missionary societies have
repres sontatiyes there; one of them is
the Norwegian Norf f4sItitS9S7n In china mis-.
sion society, with heRdluarters In
Norway, which had Rtaff OF three
men,, two oE :ihe ~ 49, ...sssirr wives and
three other women pr T. FroyIapd
WHO waS killed by 8 brigands. and
Rev. o. M. sama, wl was wounded
represented the s0ci
Another society is China Inland
Mission. whose l,e enarters is in
london and has q safEi III Lao -Ho-
Kow OF one missioE and hts wife
with three other. v psH n. 81
The third snetety aiao british
rChristia hEsssIons slttiis Lands
tlissionaries Wild lssittS .wfves.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Deposed Manager Of
Chicago Nationals
Given Big Bonus
tBy Associated pressl

Macon, Ca, March 11,--John Evers,
deposed manager of the Chicago Ma.
tional baseball team. tonight received
a check for SIS. .000sas q bonus for sign
ing a contract with the Boston Ma.
tionals. The check was given Evera
1Dy 5Atneo. r..N uaIIneyf owner. OF the
Boston club, shortly after mis- arrival
here.
had been reported Evers was
TO receive $4,000. said Gaffney as he
handed the check to the second base.
man. But here is the check. Evafs
may II he wishes, tell the amount. y
Eyers srailingly handed the. thecI,
to some of his frlenaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
.SP E i. MENTION
NE ATTRAC:TI0NS


Ailderebtsse progressive motion pic
Etute theatres are from day TO day,
having special attractions, that are
n etedg u 10 the city. The special fea-
tnFeB shown are the bast IN motion
pictures. and are secured only by an
Iadditionaf cost to the management,
who deserve the large patronage that
they are receiving.
on PAGE ot this issne are two am
nouncetnents that should prove IN
Iterestia HThe Asrowfnaier,s Dati-
Bhtef lSsB feature al tho EleSa
frte III Atre, and ssvend detta", another
of fItnse 1akhrai color features al slfs
Faifnei5o heatTe Both or these fea-
5'ssres bfoseise Ia Be wen worth see-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
BattIeship Texas
Latest Dresssllrsaaaagylllts glls; {
(By Associated Pressl

Newport News. Va. March l1.-Es-
tablishsng q precedent in that she will
make the trip under her Iown steam,
the slant battleship, Texas, the latest
addition to the: United States Navy,
VIII. leave the, plant OF the Newport
News shipbuilding Company early to-
morrow morning for Norfolk. where
She VIII be formally delivered to the
command dant Of thu navy yard there.
The baftleship is expected to be plac-
ed In commission tomorrow afternoon
as her crew and officers have already
assenbiei.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Alaska Railroad a. q y
Bill Noav foE /
sS sWils0n's Signature
fny Associated. pranal.

Washington. March l..-The bill for
The first soverhmant-owned railroad
Ia line In Alaska--was ready for the
presidents, signature tonight and the
ofncials OF the interior department
were ready to 60 ahead with plans for
TIE work as soon as itljbecomes law.
|. The measure authorizes the con-
of n thnusanh naiias se rsi!
road to connect Alaska's coal fields
with the coast, the route to be select
ed by the president. to whom are left
many other important details. An ap.
preparation OF s35.O00.0n4, ia author
ized.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
CHARaED WIFI GRAND LARCgN1

New Yerk. March I1.-Whfle Henry
Slegei. head of the department stores
in New York, Chicago and Boston, was
testifying today in riotous bankrupt
cy hearing, the Grand Jury that has
been Investigating the failure OF the
SiegeI stores IN New York and the
Savings Bank conducted In connection
with thens returned three Joint in
dictnlettsg against him and his part
.nar e, iillA z. ihs h.ss slness. FRANK e Sogel.
!, Si6gel ail q yogel were arraighed on
the chsre es and later Released on $25,-
coo bail Bach.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
WILL ANNOUNCE
DE',c,,Il+s'Io E',c,,Il+s';I oNHToDAY
In Regards to Resignation of
Safe Hospital for Insane
Omcia.s
Special 10 The Intelligencer.

Special 10 The Intelligencer.
Volumbia, March 11.--According to
q statement today. the governor will
Thursday announce his decision as to
the resignation of DR.. ]. w. Babcock,
as superintendent OF the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
The decision, 1t is said, will be an
HouHoed dt the meeting OF the board
of regents of the asylum.
II Is also expected that some an
.nouncement will be made as to DR..
Z, b. Saunders. the young woman
physician at the hospital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
STATE BOARD OF
]. PENsEO ONS MEETS
In Session at Columbia To Con.
s;der Applications
For Pensions

Special TO Tie Intelligencer.
Columbia, Mar. l1.-State Pension
board met in Columbia today to con-
slider applications for pensions. The
board VIII be in session for several
days.
The members of the board are: w.
~. Edwards, ester: DR.. Flenniken,
Columbia; WI .am Weston, M. D., Co
iumbia; and John Morris, Charleston.
The general assembly appropriated
S250,000 for pensions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
S. @. Senators Get
{ = > p 9. q
Judi cial d strict

Washinstoh. March ll.-A sub-eom4
mittee OF the state judiciary, commit
tee, headed by Senator Walsh, of Mon
tana. gave hearing to Senators
Smith and Tiliman, with regard to
Senator Tillman's bill establishing a
second federal judicial district in
South Carolina, The Senators pre-
sensea the case as strongly as they
could and filed documents with tho
{ .ls-ssefsi fzlsstee 90 Back zip their oral
pleas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
CONDITIONS REQUIRE. ].
DRASTIC DRASTIC REMEDIES
Conditions in Colorado Coal
Fields are Shocking and
Amazing
(By Associated Press,

Washington. March 11.-aAmazine
and shocking conditions that will re.
q1ire drastic remedies" were found
In the Colorado coal fields by the con-
gressional investigating committee
according to Representative Foster,
of Illinois. chairman, who with col.
leagues, returned to Washington to-
day. Before preparing d report the
committee =@iIl allow thirty days for
presentation OF evidence by operators
and miners u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE OUTCOME.
Practically Certain Opposition to
The Repeal VIII Be
FruitIess
CRy Aesociated Pressl

Washington. March 11.-Wtth debate
on repeal OF the exemption clause OF
the Panama canal act about to begin
In the house. interest in the outcome
of the presidents request of congress-
was intensified today. opponents of
the repeal displaying unusual activity.
To administration leaders who have
made q thorough canvass of the situ-
alton. 1t appeared practically certain
tonight that opposition &c the repeal
Will be fruitless,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
COBB FIGURING
WITH FELlERAAL s.
Reported as Having Opened Up
Negotiasions Wisk The
New Leagse
(By Associated prass. )

Shreveport, La. March .1l.-If any
of the players sought b! the federal
league have TO come % terms with
Gilmore did not make tlie fact known;
today. ~ I. g ~
Ty Cobb is one ~ ttiiS, players re-.
ported today Es IL opened negos
tiations with the sne% league. Others
are Wilbur Good, OF the Chicago na-
tionals, and Wagner, Lewis. Collins,
and Leonard. ). OF The I Boston ATnerl4
cans. US 81 4. 81 ,s Il &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

ration that the majority Oh tie peopia
=of Texas vere iil sympathy with the
administration Mexican policy.
The house Foreign affairs commit
tee today deferred taking up the AIM
~ resolution calling upon the presi-
dent f5F iafotIastion as to the safety
of lives and property Of Apaericafia
IN Moxico. and the committees agreed
10 hear business men from ksexieo On
saturday 10 discuss sie Mexican SIT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
COLQUITT ALSO ACTIVE
(By Associateh Preagl 1

Dallas, Tex. Mar. l1.-Governor o.
u. colquitt tonight announced his in
tentton of ordering substantial in
crease In the force of Texas Rangers
patrollins the Mexican border ito
protect citizens and property. from
raias from across the border"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
MIMI fo Raisa DE Rnfea.

Buffalo. N. r., March 1.-THE pub
lie servics commission heard this
ilacfning the results OF an inyestiga-
,tion asked for by the Federal Teies
phone company on the ground chat
the rate held BY. some OF the early sub
scribers was too small and that the
company was really operaS.Dg nnsisr
q loss Ia giving service tc these stls4
scribArs Tor the original price.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

FL Paso. Tex, March H. Nothing
was hoard here today to ladicate when
General villa viii nloye against Tor
surround that city. If. VILLA follows
HIS ensteln, HIS ma te stilI be sudden
and unannotinee s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

Eottingham. England, March liz
A suffragette arson squad early today
set fire to and destroyed all the bnid-
ings belonging to the town corpora
ton at Bulcote. six miles Northwest
of this city. The loss us many thou-
sands of dollars, Suffrage literature
was found strewn about tie vicinity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
twenty Years as Justice.

Washington. March Il.-Chief Jus
tee Waite is receiving congratulations
on tic goth anniversary of his SER
vice on the bench. He was appointed
by President Cleveland after two
other selections had proven unsatis
factory 10 The senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

Z New York. March ] ~ Directors Of
the Western Union ,Teiesfsp ph bna--
many today declared B qnarte1y dlvi<i
sdend OF one per:csnt: paitInE the stec,y
on geas :;>ssssS cent cent 5ssis. 5iIiiys In5di
the annual dividend rate ks.a been,
three per Cent. T.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

New York, March 1.-THE kmerl-
can Express Company today declared
a nuarterly dividend OF 1 f-2 per cent,
which Is reduction or half oe one
per cent from the inst qunrterEv dIviS
iend declared last december g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

Augusta. Ca Afch II 1 Plans FOR.
a proposed world conferences TO dis
cuss the presShk form Of future cone
tracts for tlie New York cotton ex-
meeting of the Augusta Cotton Icx-
change.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Ia4O "A; } /. Il2 ; e'll!qir1oerats g 4! !
WIN II TO Border
CARRANZA FEELS BETTER

Aqua Prieta, Mex, Mch IL
A clear and probably satisfac-
tory understanding between the
state department and General
Venustiano CarranZa, supreme
chief of the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists, was foreshadowed
here today. -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Another Bank for Laurens

Special correspondence.
Columbia, March l1!-The Farmers
Bank of Laurens was chartered today
with q capital of $4,000. The peti-
ti1aeFs BFs H. B. 0Riilgs, President !;
J. G. owings. Fics president and r..
Fleming Jones, cashier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
MAY RESORT TO
DRASTIC COURSE
''Will Shoot Down Rows of Idle
Army if They Try to
Land''
tPy Associated Press, ,

Martinez. Cal, March live will
SiioOt GOWN In rows members OF the
,dic army before we will allow them
10 land In this country again. am
Iustiped In giving such an order, be-
cause OF the threats made by mem
bers OF the army In Sacramento make
saem az a. dangerous element / have
right to protect this county and /
VIII do 1t. even if It necessitates blood
she'd" said f. r. Veale. sheriff OF
Contra Costa tonight. He today sWore
IN geo extra deputies and provided
them with arms aad ammunition
Automobiles have been chartered 10
move the armed forces wherever an
invasion threatens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

= eramentQ, Ca Il, March ssf sAn-
e 81
itnined on Its march Ia "a sff
ingtoni w5nt 10 sel supnetIess tonight
in the shacks that form It's camp IN
sfolo county. Sacramento County not
only officially shut of the food sup
ply which had been contributed By the
county. but issued an orderaforbidding
any person conveying supplies across
the bridge beyond which the industrial
workers are camped
This move was ordered by the city
and county ar.horities yesterday In
the belief that it would cause disin-
aesSatson OF the army. But someone
disobeyed. and twice day, food In
large quantities was sent to the camp.
, 1914-11-25
GENERAL RULES,

The Custom House is allowed to grant merchants established IN
ST Thomas, credit for the duty on goods, entered u the course OF me
month. until the end of the month provided SAID credit be requested.
During the first four office days of the following mont', tine mount
of duty for the preceding month, for which ceht has been granted
shall he paid during the time fol transaction OF business ~ 'e : 'Sohl
House After that time and until the 18th o the month, te h1ef
dateincuded, the said amounts will be received witt al addition OF q
fine Of 5 n of the amount Of duty. The amounts that h'e not been
paid by le expiration of the latter term, shall be reported p" (oyeh-
ment (which causes said amounts Is WeIias ue lines . pe enforced ny eN2
&l7.
A. snon,itv for fine ra,ment of the duty for which credit is
Granted and Of the duty on goods entered for further report the Customs
department holds a first priority mortgage IN the entire store OF goods
possessed bv the party concerned. Should it be found that the THty
concerned has surrendered his estate Or become bankrupt after having
sold or surreptiiousy disposed o. such a pWt OF the stock that the re
moinder is insufficient to cover SAID duty. such party shall be considered
and dealt with MS q fraudulent bankrupt
SIS
In order that proper control may be kept with the orrertheS o
the report for entering md clearing OF vessels o. Wlth me luggage Q
passengers, the Custom House is entitled to demand te a'~thce "l
tho Harbour Department in that respect, II beng The dutN OFT the flH-
bour Department to render said assistance ID accordance WHh rue' nNed
by Government after deiberation with the Harbour Board.
$40.
The Custom House shall be kept open for the transaction of business
on all weekdays for at least Z hours SAID hours to be IKE ny Govern
ment and the Colonial Council conformity.
The reports for cemonces Of vessels, intended to be cleoled the
san day. must be made at least one hour before closing time, otherwise
extra fees must be paid in conformity with 20.
500
If vessels are entered or cleared, or if amy other transaction "f buH-
ness-examinetiop OF luggage exceptel-takes place out OF the office
hours of the Custom House u N Sundays and holidays, the of1rnl on
duty is entitled to the following extra fee, which isto be pad by the
requester:
10 Francs for 2 hours and less with an addition Of 5 Francs for
every following hour or part thereof.
, 1914-11-25

~ P
even il several have assisted. ,
Exempt from payment OF extra tees IS me mi 10" ,pu"nS '@
t"eeh ~. IhonaN "I ~ toIA " II DC ""'''' :" t'
ana neihe Jrn9s uor hkt7 any he'Sn',
NL hH9 ~ ""
cargo be eFclar8eo bffofe general mIJ ns "Su "" lm1
en"| pe o{ mace |"n"' me term u""r' we ne 49, -, 81 ~ ,",a
be punished with the forfeiture OF the Soo"S, d8G9 Al u y" w. -" rue
1refF'' o. a@coI'hS " Inconsistencies nc "' "D
francs as Tor "feac, OF oWf ,1l ~
u same Pen"I5 SnI re I"loSe' " 0"e '''|'
o"9'. -
rr m"hn2 s5ec" envy '[ u "l",@ IN H. n1d Tor sca Inv
~ " ~" l"o"S' ~ 5 i "' :" 7m" Fmmn ~ 6m mo CasL,r
I% w. ~ - "I"Ia 0HS" 49, - ,.an2a nJon tMa Goods a. vilh,at
"m" men me 81 me receiver a. 81 5N | nm, litter The ev,lrot1,9 # ta
%H ~ !" wv, tI1. u.nI, a. ubanI i NJ ,Irg la
L 4 I'M
SOP
49, ~ -aItoa.tlor 10 enter N aticIa i -
-. AIM oo on,l a,,ntiv or voIna tho
Pug" ~" I%"2 % g" "2 "I ~ rfaH,rla II me- nom ,arn3lal
Gnu" I - -" :" Nv" n% l " .t 4 % m1 m +a last mentioned cas-.
ny n" 20 A. ~al fa ooual to u tr,e- tho
$50" nc "a "4"2 ~ - II 'm ranr,tol vl7o
"""a t 49,. MA" i. ~ INA +oa r,o,-I ouItv Of bavilo. Ina
L,nmIf L. !, =, r,a, .@,af far b,,.af ~ for others. a 7recia! entry
nj intent 10 oe"a0' ue o5sto"h9 5a N'"'
81 45 ao rrou5,o ylou
any person VINO mHIn@eS w iI"S em U1 - . 81 % ma - acao#"a
"hHn !" Iec"" Pe"" leso'| :" - y E 5~5a.+ =, 5oo France
70 me ere 'G"#"' 1 '' u.s. 10 =" .la@I, fmH A.. olr,..
ana 'mH ""i"e '"'5I F" - Ip5I ~ any, $50, orI;na.co
to1 umo upon nm according 70 ~ Pv@"'
SO ..;r.u d. l..
te Oneness mo'poe' IN me " ~2% s I1 a~"a'5i,a 20 me-
, 1914-11-25

J. II. BEBNEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
PRES. BENTON CHAIRMAN.
Chosen as Head of state Boar. of
Education.

state Superintendent of Education
Mason :. stone of Nontp .licr was regis
tered at the Van Ness House Friday
evening on his way to Washington. u. &.
where he will meet the national commis-
soner OF education.
Mr.. stone said that tn" state hoard If
education reorganized at Montpelier Fri
day with the election of President Guy
Potter Benton chairman in place Of
President John NJ Thomas, resigned,
James Hartness of Springfield was elect
ed treasurer and Mason S. Stone secre-
tary in place of II, r. Ryder of Bellows
Falls, resigned,
Restrictions werc placed upon educa-
tonal meetings for promotion of educa-
uonal interests on the part or the people
and the superintendent of education was
given unrestricted authority in regard
to such meetings ard placed in posi-
ton Of educational leadership Of the
State There We're present ut the meet
ing President Guy Potter Hcntou, Frank
H. Brooks Of st Johushuly, Wallace H.
Gilpin Of Barton and James 'iartncss of
Springfield, TIL" terms uf Office Of the
first two cNpir" ou January I and al
though the resignation Of President
Benton as member of the hoard has
been in for some tim" mo- action has yet
been taken on it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
PREFERS THE CANTEEN.
capt. Reeves Says II Is Better Than
Dives around Military Posts.

captain ]. L. Reeves gave a talk to
large group Of men at the Young Men g
Christian association building Sunday
AFTERNOON on Temptations In the
trenches. reference was made at
the opening Of the talk to the remark
able temperance reform in Russia which
the present European conflict has already
brought about. There is at least this
much Of a bright side to the terrible
conflict, that Russia has taken stride
forward in moral progress unprecedented
by any other nation. The army centeen
was the occasion of some comment
The army canteen, controlled by the
army, and presided over by an old SER
geant who had instructions to limit the
dispensing of liquors, was productive of
far less evil results than the present
nest Of low dives that at present infest
the outskirts of most military posts.
The clvil authorities have been very
often negligent In performing their duty
In supprossug establishments that We're
tn" moral ruin Of the soldier when off
duty.
Contrary 20 popular belief, it vas Cap
tain Reeves pcrsonal observation that
IN" average man loft the army as good
or better than he entered il. He cited
illustrations where the army has becn
q school Of primary education 10 many
mon Ia reference 70 the popular criti-
cism Of t1o social chnsm between off
: Gers In tho army and tho men. he cited
similar conditions I'm Industrial llfe. The
officer o' foreman OF q factory who min
gle ~ friend. and rhummr way viii
1at 81 r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

other business. It is an investm
for the Individual, the country and
state And this Investment in
potentiality will not only pay for
self many times over hut will prove
be the economic safeguard of the
ton
In March Of 1912 President Taft
structed our embassies and consuli
to Investigate and report on fore
land credit systems In March Of I
President Wilson urged upon Cong
attention to this subject. To-day G
Rress has two bills before il deal
with the question. the Fletcher y
a. land credit system by itself and
its own account, and the Hollis-B r
ley plan of supervision by the fed
reserve board Tho subject is now
Its beginnings but it is bound to
70 tho front in the interests of sta
a dizing and pcrfccting the machir
by which agricultural credits may
Effected at reduced rates and rend.
permanent" moro accessible TO
forms pr good security.
Thor" are also points Of into
about this subject which apply e.
. ci"l.N ~ agrlcu!tura. conditions
Vermont taxation banking. 70
I schools. forestr4tion. markets. sc
+ tiic farming. org nized credit pl
trans fortatIou facilities.-in
/ everything which is asotfa-ad ,,.i-