davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
STATUTE is BROKEN
WITHOUT INTENTION
Tendency of Cream to Rise TO Ton
Makes Dairymen Unintention-
ally Sell SKINNED Milk,

Dalrynen. srocers and restaur MT keep
ers who sell milk at retail often vjolat.
me laws regulating the sale OF milk b,
uninientonally selling skinned milk. ac.
cordlng 10 experts OF the United State.
aePartment Of agriculture. a bulletin
sent out by the department gives In.
following advice on the handling OF mill
in bulk:
II the milk is not thoroughly mixed
neiore pouring from large container
into a small can. pitcher or other re-
ceptacie. most OF the cream which
naturally rises 20 the top, will be
poured into the first receptl cles
which are filled. Tie last milk poured
out rs actually skinned milk for IL
contains little or no cream. The same
trouble occurs when milk Is drawn
from faucet, except that In this
case the process is reversed as the
slammed milk is drawn from the bot
,om OF the can first and the cream
layer remains until the last
rms practice OF not milking the milk
'as caused milk vcnders TO be
brought into court, although the vio-
ianon OF the law may have been un-
Intentional in many cases.
Inc department OF agriculture rec
ommends that milk be retalled in
bottles Whenever II is necessary 10
sell bulk milk venders are advised to
mix their milk thoroughly each time
before pouring from Il large contain
er INTO a small one, II they wish to
avoid unintentional skimming This
can best be done by stirring the milk
with long handled dipper. Shaking
the can Is not sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
GREAT WHITE WAY
FOR SECOND SOUTH
City Attorney Instructed to Draw Up
Ordinance for Creation Of Special
Lighting District.

Creation OF special lighting improve
nent districts, as provided for by the las
commission yesterday. and the city at
torney was instructed to draft an ordi-
nance creating the first district. on Sec
oud south street from Second East street
to West Temple street
This action was taken on the petition
OF q. 3. Holmes and others. Half dozen
other petitions for the creation OF similar
llshtlng districts have been before the
commission for several months, but have
never been acted upon. However, with
the latest petition as a precedent, these
VIII be given early considerat ton.
Under the new law tho city may crea te
a lighting district just as it creates a
paving district. Uniform lights, placed
at regular intervals on both sides OF the
street, can be installed and the cost OF
the Improvement assessed to the prop
erty owners by special tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph A Bstnman and others TO Encr-
bntotnan. part Of section 10. township s
Thomas Birch TO Murray State bunk part
Of section l. township south. range l
Bingham Mlncs company 20 Utail Gluk com
RAny. part Of 'ccti9n 26. township . south.
range wcst acknowledgements.
Kimbull & Richards Security company to
TrcdGrieI LI,al'rl Jorgcng9n lois sa7 and e2s,
Mary 4. pess TO William r. ness. part Of
section 81, township south. gapso
Mary A. Bees 10 John IL Boss part Of tsc. y
ton 81. township south ranee
Alexander II. Park to John R Park, par,
Of section 80. Township l south. range !
w P. Day to A n. puckworth purt of lot
=, blocl. 70 tor acre o. pi0t 4 ".::".
.. block 20. ton-ocro plat a .....,...,,..
Richard H. Jones Thomas Brk!nshaw.
part Of lot Z, block lo5. plat ...,..... l.
Fred i Lewis 10 Jamcs w. Colliur, lots %
and 20. block }. sup addition -,
Victor A. LOWS 20 franklin r. Lcwis. part
OF section 10. township south. range
Preston J. Cannon TO Dietrich stuohf,. par,
Of block 8, five-acre plat .......,.......
Tcvn vine 10 John II Miller. lot 1856 block
s. Highland Park. plat -..-.--.:.:..;:.-.
riee Hive Development company IN william
J. Becker. lot 80 and ri. block .. Alham-
bra Place ,,.,.-...,...........,....,
Junius smith e Lucy s!, W Smith smith s3... 9.
George " Chandler To Montana Bingham
Consolidated Mining company. part OF Nc
Guiro & Co.'s placer. Bingham Can
Paricy X DAWN and others TO John P,
DgvlS, part OF section es. township
south. range ] east --..:',,.,.,:.''''......:
King IewiB 20 Frunk 7. Low!n. part OF
section q. township SOUTH range enHt"
Cannon Brothers company Ia Hugh J. Can
non. part of block 8. hvc-ucrc plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
STILL ANOTHER ECHO
OF HUNT FOR LOPEZ
Officials of Utah Apex Mining Com.
pany Ask the County TO
Pay $500.

Officials of the Utah Apex Mining COM
pany, in whose mine. at Bingham, Lopez,
the Mexican, was hunted for six weeks,
appeared personally before the county
commissioners yesterday to urge paw
ment of the companys claim for expendi-
lures made and losses suffered by the
company during the hunt Sheriff An
drew Smith, Jr and the county attorney,
l, Z. Wiley, attended the conference,
After discussing the itemlzed claims for
two hours, the commissioners passed a
number Of them and continued the others
for further consideration and inyestiga-
ton. The company Is asking for total
OF about $1,000 reimbursement.
Sheriff Smith took issue with number
OF the claims referring TO materials fur
nished 10 the county. declaring that
much of the material mentioned in the
claims had not been used by the county
and was still on the ground when the
hunt was abandoned. The mining off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

81 on account OF the death OF one OF the
members Of the auxiliary.
The club chorus, of the Ladies Literary
club will meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock at the clubhouse
y lenten tea will be given ct st. Pauls
rectory this afternoon from 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Ward Winter Reese, the hostess,
parish. a programme of sacred music
Will be given, including a harp solo. ave
Maria" played by Mrs. Edward McGurrin,
and vocal solos by Miss Mildred Knight
Mrs. William Donohue and Mrs. Jack
Gleason will entertain the ladies' au9il-
larry to the United Commercial Travellers,
council 81; with card party at the
home OF Mrs. Donohue, 26S W, Fourth
South street this afternoon. All mem
bers and their friends are invited.
Mrs. Henry Deardon will entertain
Banner hive No. II. Ladies OF the Mac
caoees, this afternoon at her home, 1918
Lincoln avenue.
Thomas F. Thomas. chairman OF the
Democratic county committee. and Mrs.
Womens Democratic club with theater
party at the Utah theater last night TO
witness the performance Of THE Thief
Miss Maud Fitch Of Eureka whose en-
eagemept TO Charles p, Clark OF Wash
ington. D. c., has been announced. re-
turned TO her home IN Eureka after a
visit to Mrs r W. Salisbury
T W, Boyer has returned from a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. W. Mehse has gone to Stockton.
Cal. to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. A,
J, Rothepbush.
Miss Jennie Ertman and Miss Mabel
Earley will entertain with a parcel
avenue for Mrs. Thomas Ketterer. for
| rnerly Miss Hermenia Merkley-
Miss lrnla Burdette of Chicago, lef,
| SUNDAY for her home after visit To Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. Jr., on Ea 81
| South Temple. Miss Burdette intended
! to remain longer, but was taken suddenly
| Ill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reed WINNER, who have
been visiting here: returned TO their ranch
| near Evasion. Wyo., yesterday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. WINNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

rho Preferred Investment company. ogdon; cap.
ital stock $50 600: Paul 81 Lee. president; Ralph
T. Hong ylco president; Il. l. Harris. secro-
lsFy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Kickapoo Worm killer Expels Worms

The. cause of your child's ius-The
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep-The salIow complex
ion-The dark circles under the eyes-
Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs;
it expels the worms, the cause of the
child's unhealthy condition. For the
removal of seat, stomach and Din
sure relief. lis laxative effect adds
tone to the general system. Supplied
as a candy nfection-children like
it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed
Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Drug
gists or by mail. Kjckapoo Indian Med.
Co. Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
hdvertiaemcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

street. ooy. ~ ""-
clarence J" Poulton, AGO South Third West
street. gill. N'
Charles II. stylngfellov. oei0 sou,b r,,-b,h H.,
street. s!rl ~
Henry P. Christsnsen $50 HoIl-vnod .vo,,.
boy. N''
Harold NJ. Becketced 6i3 Notn wa,t f-.,,,o,
avenue. boy. >''
Newell X. Whitney, $50 East Ti.ycnrb so,.,
street, girl. N'"' "
George P. Morgan. S7 weat Second North street,
girl. '
George W. Frazier. rs East Fifth South vtree,
girl. ''
Charles 7. Ashley. IT Goodhua avenue. s,T!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MICHIGAN GLEE CLUB
TO HEAR GREAT ORGAN

Mayor Samuel C Park has arranged
TO have special organ recital given at
the tabernacle al noon Saturday, April
II, In honor of the University OF Michiea
Glee club, which is coming here on that
day TO give concert In the Garrlck
theater,
The glee club viii he entertained at
dinner. at the Hotel Utah by the Pam
Hellenic society. and on SUNDAY the
visitors VIII be given a ride about the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
GEORGE WENIGER IS
TAXED WITH COSTS

In a decree given yesterday in the case
Mining company and others, Judge John
y, Marshall In the federal court. dis
missed the action and assessed the costs
against the plalntiff and five intervenors.
The case OF the RawhIde Northern Con-
solldated Mines company against A. w.
Scott, was argued and submitted by
counsel after The suit had been heard
upon deposltion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
One Bad Apple

Will spoil great many good You don't patronze
dealers who sell bad apples the good They
do not mix well,
One bad bargain will spoil number Of good And
buying furniture cannot pick out the bad bargains
1rst You must trust to the honesty OF the dealer.
Rubber price stores like the unfair fruit mer-
chants They give you bargains, but there always
some bad ones mixed with the good They have sell
you bad bargains in order to make their profit
store where the price is the to all does not deal
III bargains, Frceds sell VALUES. No cut prices means
uniform soundness. None of values will spoil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Marriage Licenses

W. L Athey and Florence Taylor. both OF Sal,
Lako. "
tIostoYd Selt Lnsc
William iIami! and Jonue,t DaricIu, both OF
Salt LaAo.
Royal o. Young and Ellen Msudc rar-. both
OF Salt Llkn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

evening has been postponed until March
| 81 on account OF the death OF one OF the
| members of the auxiliary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

), of Miss Flora Hos
q n''s Victor bailey took place place
'ss', s,re Of Mr.. and Mrs
Greene. l56 First ave-
,ooy was performed by
.wInler Reese oil ST. Paui's
ouly relatives and inti-
,,o couple were In at
-. bdde's mother. Mrs
sss ID Of Clayton, Idaho. was
~ s,5ainr. The couple LETT
~ ceremony for Barstow'
~ Will make their home
! siI be issued this week TO
], Miss Ellnor stewart and
gimbslI, which will take
ID, svsning, April 10, at the
,.,i,p church. The ceremony
<.,,s, by tile Rev. George T.
r,.dlnc will be an elaborate
ss.', sister. Mrs. Frederick
=. motron OF honor, and
rbpu and Miss Mary kimeal'
h!ssaids,
u Nigh, Dancing club gave
]. n its series OF five at the
80 club house on East South
~, last night. The club
l.s about twenty young mar
!. composed OF society folk
'.r,t.d to the new dances, The
o,,ractiycly decorated In
.,n Brass bowls of yellow
"A ferns and vases filled with
zsrs used extensively. TIE
stIch punch was served was
! hsmlne, while brown bas-
IA yellow ribbon. held home
La Palms were used IN
4 !, nuslclans, who we're sta
4 b laIcony.
.r,s
r,rs Of the art guild of the
! q ranh met last night at the
-s,r on Ess, Fourth street to
II for the Yama- -Yama party
a Ae,,l ,. These posters, which
.srrs figures, life size. are to
|,rtrrsively In decorating the
\. rzn's gymnasium. where the
y Is TO be given.
h lake Woman's club will meet
|EH. Pease. lss il street, this
a paper on Utah Pioneers
he By Mrs. Helen Kimball.
|nlrhily Informal dancing and
arly will be given this evening
|.Ebsgs Of the Salt Lake Tennis
My afternoon Bridge CLUB will
|1l,.d this afternoon by Mrs.
Eauiord in the BTansford
~ {. Hoffman Will entertain
~ Bridge club this afternoon
tdcek luncheon, followed by
b sr home, 994 East South |
70 WorTy" CLUB will meet this
y 30 o'clock al the home Of
II Robertson, lis Fourth East
n pplc for consideration will |
2 Control Fate by the Power
I +. Taylor will give a lecture
llnpanogosf at the Neighbor-
ias evening at s o'clock. H.
Nih beautiful sreopticon
3 tor tie evening will be
aE a 5. Peters. This Is one
2 entertainments being given
aeTnood house under the d.
ay stockmar. All adults Of
sfood are invited.
E1tTeacher association OF the
sgn school will meet this
~ : o'clock at the high school.
|ssoSer ,,' will speak on "The
n ana Or. Samuel Paul on
.Saisls Of the Pioneers will
Nsnoon SIsinoon at 3 o'clock in the
@ang. Apostle Heber j.
4 pax on Mormon Pioneer
4, sone Of the hymns will be
INlth Grant Young,
w .ecilon OF the Ladies' Liter
m y meet This morning at 1890
- ne siuohouse- THE Govern
s..s = ana Conditions of Today"
ssa o! hrs. Allen T. sam
4 - lor the coming year wiz
~, ~ Dance of the Hopis" will
8, ~ 4. o. a lecture to he given
4 y psan Byron Cummings at
8; announced by The grand
Iss,,n a,nus.l,llary OF tho Brother
.vlo1ve Engineers for this
l(IR t&YIGJYENyyyyU7N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

clals argued that none OF the material
had been returned TO the company and
that much of the timber had been burned
by deputy sheriffs at the bonfires built
near the mouths OF the various tunnels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Wife Seeks Divorce

Suit for divorce on the ground of nom
support was filed in the district court
YESTERDAY by Elizabeth Bltner against Jo-
seph H. Bitner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

tended visit with her sister. Mrs. p.
j. TrOyer. Prof. Martin. her husband,
who has been teaching in Colorado
college at Colorado Springs, is work
ing with Purdue university this sum-
mer and Will be in Plymouth in july.
The Jac0by Sunday school held
their children's day exercises Sunday
evening 10 a large crowd
The Mt. Olive Sunday school held
childrens day exercises at their
church. four miles east of Plymouth
sunday evening. The crowd was SO
large that the church could not ac-
comulodate them all. The exercises
were exceptionally good.
\. T. Richter OF the Bee Hive dry
goods store. entertained his force OF
clerks at dinner which has become
a yearly event OF this store. Covers
were laid for Ia and spring chicken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

was the favorite number on the menu
card. American beauty roses were
given as favors.
William Horn of Tippecanoe town
ship died Thursday morning, June Il,
at his home in TippecanOe township.
He was 90 years. 10 months and 16
days old; was born in Knox county,
Ohio. July %. 1923. He came TO Full
ton county with his father in 1853 and
lived there for about a year He
moved 10 Marshall county in 1854 and
settled upon the homestead where he
died. Seven children are left TO mourn,
p grandchildren and IL greatgrand-
children. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon and the burial was
at Mentone cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall Greer died OF heart
disease at her home. three and nall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Ruama suit. Edna and Catherine
Switzer and Bertis T0mlinson left
Monday noon Tor the district Epworth
league convention at South Bend
Rev. Switzer left Tuesday
Miss Mary Southworth arrived
home Saturday from a three months
stay on the California coast Miss
ssouthworth is in the best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Ronader have
returned TO their home ia Bremen.
having spent Sunday with the latter s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carman-
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tanner ar
rlvec home Saturday from Cherokee.
Ia. where Mr. Tanner has been
teaching the past year in the high
school They viii spend the summer
in Plymouth Mrs Tanner was form
erly Miss Bertha Hoover. daughter OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Noah Y. Hoover.
Mrs. Lillian McGimpsey. who has
been in Colorado for some time. eN-
poets TO return 10 Plymouth soon for
a visit with her many friends.
Mrs $. stafford Of Benton HaTbOr.
Mich, returned home this morning
after visiting over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Simon York and family.
Mrs G.. r. Reynolds left for her
home in Chicago sunday.
George MaXey and family attended
children's day exercises at Burr oak
sunday, going by auto.
g. o. Yarrick and his brother. Cal.
OF this city. and his uncle. h. +. Var
rick OF South Bead. left last evening
Tor Hecla Park. Pa. 10 attend the
Yarrick reunion. 20 be held June Is.
Mrs. Earl Martin Is here Tor an eN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

miles southeast of Plymouth, June 16.
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides mother, $40
:. Michigan St, the marriage or John
w. Martin OF Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Miss Carrie Reeves was solemnized,
Rev. ". A. Switzer officiating Mrs.
Martin has been engaged since 1898
at the State bank
Mrs. DR.. D. G. Knott and Mrs Or
mOnd went 10 Milford, Mich, where
they will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LOngfield, coun-
~ superintendent OF St Joseph coun-
~ schools, and Mr. and Mrs. l. +.
Steinebach autoed 10 Terre Haute TO
attend the Indiana County Superin-
tendenr's association.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard return
81 Monday from an auto trip 10 Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

women present
Eli TerriH was in the neighborhood
Saturday.
Miss Edna Brown spent the Weak
end with Miss Cecil Bartmess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burden were
sunday guests Of Amos Thompson and
family
Mr.. and MIS-. J. 1. Frame OF South
BEND spent Sunday with Mr.. and MrA
James Huston
Mrs. James DeRoy spent Tuesday
afternoon az the Capfman home.
Mrs. Ward Barnes ~ POrtaFs
Prairie was in the neighborhoOa
THURSDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

cago. where they visited their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ed Wade. ON their way
home they stopped at places OF in
terest, among them being the Gun
ness farm.
Orion +. Leonhard James Il. Hun
and q. +. Ellis came down from Bre-
men Tuesday and left for Indianap-
oils to attend the state Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. G. 4. Rome and Mrs. Fred
Crowley spent Tuesday in South Bend.
TERRE COUPE.
a daughter. Glayds Leota. was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mover Wednes-
day. June j 0.
The Hamilton Ladies Aid societ
met at the homo OF Mrs Ross Nicker
son last Thursday. There were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Made of Striped Wolfe, Batiste, Plain
Wolfe, Kimona Sleeves and round Collars,
turn-back Cuffs-trimmed in narrow lace
and embroidery.
Made in VOileS with fronts embroidered
in dainty colorS-elephant sleeveS-fine
Val lace collar-lace extending down
front.
Wolfe WaiStS-trimmed in ecru bands
rolling organdie collar-organdie YES
tee-kimona sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 T . RIA
e n g w w 81 ~ ~ ~ " ~ 81 q g y 70
y ANOTHER PIONEER o.
y CITIZEN DEAD. "
s 81 r n ~ y x r. y y p 3 x " e p

Mrs. Isabella Wilson. aged Il. died
at the residence OF her son law,
Martin ,Goeltz. 1862 w. Mansur. at .
o'clock last night after a long illness.
She came to this state in the early
days and has lived here ever since
She leaves eight children TO mourn
her loss, James, William, Mathew, and
Mrs. Martin Goelrz and Mrs. Chas.
Grant OF. this city: Mrs. I. L. Johnson
of Mulhall: Mrs. Mary Hodge. sf To-
peka. Kan. and Mrs. Sarah Place OF
New York City and a host OF friends.
Funeral services viii take place at
Trinity Episcopal church. Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. conducted by
Rev. A. B. Nicholas. Interment will
be made at Summit viey cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
COUNTY
FARM
!. BUREAU
DEMONSTRATORS FAROU-
HARSON MAKING ORCANI-
TON CAMPAIGN

United States Farm Demonstration
IAgent Farquharson, is making an
active campaign throughout the coun-
ty for the organization of a county
farm bureau along the lines recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. This organiza
ton will be combining homes of the
farmers who will unite for co-opera
ton in not only for better crops itut
also in selling them to a better ad-
vantage. There will be branches IN
each local community OF the county
with a central board of directors and
will carry on various lines of work
for the benefit and advancement or
the farmer and the farm interests OF
the county The chamber of com
merce which has been back OF the
farm demonstration work in Logan
county from the first will assist in
this organization and cooperate with
it in every way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24

Bailey's advertising car. I'VE start
ed in at Comden, New Jersey hast
spring and closed at Memphis, Tenn,
covering the country from the Allan
TIC to the Pacific, making 300 miles
by rlil j saw lots OF country, but
ann glad to get back home again and
think that Oklahoma and Guthrie are
In better shape than most of the coun-
tng | have been over he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24

CQNGRt tS5MtN
COMING HOME
JOE THOMPSON FOUGHT TO
LAST DITCH FOR COTTON
RELIEF BILL
Special to The Daily Leader.

| Specldl 10 Inc DdllY Leader.
| Washington. d. c., Oct 24.-Tht
question of securing governmental
aid for the cotton farmers having
been voted on by the house, Congress
man j. B Thompson who has mani.
tested a marked degree OF interest
and zeal III behalf of the farmers in
:! F-eir efforts to secure relief left last
night for Oklahoma where he will
campaign for re election Mr. Thorn
pson had steadfastly refused to leave
| the Capital until the cotton question
had been passed upon. His assidu-
Gus efforts to secure relief for the
cotton growers have been felt and
appreciated in Washington by the
friends OF the farmers interested in
the measure Congressman r. L.
Henry, author OF the Henry Bill has
written Mr. Thompson a letter OF ap-
preciation of his work which is as
follows:
Hon. J. B. Thompson, NJ, c., Wash
ington. d. C.,-My Dear Sir de-
sire to express to you my sincere
appreciation OF your earnest efforts
and hearty cooperation in IAN effort
to secure the enactment by congress
at this time OF legislation which will
extend relief to the thousands of
STRICKEN cotton growers throughout
the cotton growing sections of the
United States who have been reduc- |
ed to a state of financial stringency |
and chaos ON account OF the paralyz-
ed condition OF the cotton market, |
due to the inability OF the nations of /
Europe, now at war, to purchase their |
normal supply of that product | earn
estly hope that the efforts of your
self as we'll as all others who have |
so Loyalty and faithfully espoused the |
cause OF the cotton growers in this
crisis. may yet be rewarded with sue I
cess and that the threatened financial
and Bankruptcy not only to
the farmers, but to practically every |
other business enterprise in the cot
ton regions, may be ayerted. Sim
cerely your. (Signed) R. L. Henry.