davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
RACE HORSE, LEFT WITH EXPRESS CO.,,
 TO GO AT McTION
Purchaser Dies While Animal Ts4En$ROUte-NOw 'ftAEs
 Unclaimed.

AHct4uneec5A E. Eu1gwcod wa1esg to New Milford FonorFoGw to sea4 aE aHc- uon a racing horse tI1sk the Adaras Express Go. has seized t81eEe because the tFansDorta41on charges on. the an- ima1 have not been paid. It is the first time in 20 years that slzcaa a. sale has been made in Connecticut.
 The law req1fVeS that the express company must hold a live animal 80 days before dfspUstng Of 1t. The hrose was sFl4pred from Ohtp to a New 1Iidf6Eds man wtAo died while tffH aufuaa was sn Eo9te. The former owner refused to take the animal back end t1e 4Seirs of 94Ige dead man have Eeeased to recs4Ee Che horsa. The Ohio u1an'-thWsatens to bring suit for tire patb o4 the purc1ase peice st111sduS.
 The horse has beenNsfed, and cared for in a. News Milford 1very stssoIe at the s7zpense of the express company and with tfEe tEansp oEtaffon charges which are .4st4ET unpaid the company claims -s2OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

did program of aesthetic and pastoral dances was given by the Misses Lor- raine Armstrong. Cora Anderson, Beatrice BeIden and Isabel PiiIana Miss Frances Coggswe1 was in charge of the program and the ac- companfst was Miss Alma Wester~ berg.
 Under the direction of Mrs David $. Dey, tea and refreshments were served and Mrs. James T. Roche was in charge of the ice cream depart
 neut-
 Many of the guests are to remain throughout the evening when a number of young people are planning to come out for the dancing to the light of the moon and various Japan csc lanterns which will give a. decid- ed1y festive appearance to this charm ing gu1nuner social centre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
gaKY YEARS AGO.
m sscln1T. isHzTsurcEI

ma a1aasasw 0E Ehe app11can4s who Gl eEsaEzazEy passsd the civil service uanak4esns E0r aE1poan4meme to any gmcanrAes that may exist in the ciassi- 6sa saEpNce gof fase Ic0aA postof1fce to- aasaetzer with tFasfr percentage were THtgErad by EsoStzrkzaster Steward this naornane az1d are as 6o43owsi
 Cxe14s- Limos. R. Long, 80 Afapief eeBSssE, sasSes E6vgazsd E. TEevins, g ssEEzgr111zRs ssEEee&, ST s98r Joseph A Mo- CualousaA A4 Csnurcla street, 81 .83s EFEzaaan C. 1fcEeet 95T Main street, 6on street, 60sSo; William Fl. Raaatf- gan, 18e Lexington avenue. 7F.55; James Raewes, George and Center streets, Es.sst George F. E1liss 192 Ia HaFzek sEresk, 75.T0; John J. AE1eaFn, 524 FenhroaNe street, 75<06S George Ens9ehard, 6e EEalIan street, T2.8S-
 C1exrs-Jo41n ". Bray, 133 South avenue. Ss Sss Philip R. Carroll 2s Eseuben street, 82.28; Miss Anna M. Lee, 178 Harra7 avenue, 81.65; Tho1n- as F. NracDonaad, 1e9 Peenbrok street 84 Ae; Wa1teY M BanzRerr. 0 Nichols gteet, T9se5: Frank SeapTeton, 12S North WasF1angton avenue, 7498; Ed 1885; Max Miller, 6gugatuck. Conn, 40se6.
 The examination was held June 1, and Is out of 20 applicants quazned. EaEtsen succeeded in obtaining over TO per cent. the rate necessary to rem der an applicant eligible for appofn-- raeut. This examination was one of the most successful ever held, a, 1arg- CT percentage Of the applicants hav- ing qualified than in any previous ex- animation ever conducted here. Sec retary Gorm1ey, of the local Civil Ser vice board, received notice this morn ing of the successful candidates. Car riers Edward Pagan and J. L. Christie, the two other members of the board, immediately notified the lucky ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
OSBORNE REFUSES TO ATTEND
 HECTROCuTrON AT SING SING

Oss4sans, June 8os-As g protest 'ag@ansk capital punishment, Thomas S. Osborne, warden of Sing Sing Pris- on. did not attend the electrocution oG JossDh F'erri at Sing Sing to-day, Mir. OsboHne went to New York. last night and his place at the execution was taken by y~DepuEy Warden John son.
 ''I am leaving because that is the only way that have to protest against the law which makes the ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
 CONFERS FIVE DEGREES

Burlington. Vt, June So-Com- mencement exercises at the Univer- sity of Vermont were held in the uni versfty gymnasium to-day The fol- lowing were announced as recipients of honorary degrees:
 Doctor of Science, William Allen Orton. plant pathoIogist of the de- partment of agriculture at Washing ton and Theodore Newton Vail, pres ident of the American Telephone 6 Telegraph Company Doctor of Laws, Charles Winslow Gates. governor of Vermont, and Al onzo Barton Hepburn, of New York, banker and former comptroller of the currency.
 Doctor of Laws, James Rowland Aggett professor of psychology at the University of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
WHITMAN AND LANSING AT AMHERST GRADUATION

Amherst, June so.-secretary of State Lansing and Governor Charles S. Whftman, of New York. were guests at the commencement exercises of Amherst College to-day. Both are graduates of Amherst. It was expected that they would deliver ad- dresses at the commencement dinner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
DIR. PARSONS TALKS
 ON~CURE OF CANCER

Chicago, Jupe soA-''when is Can cer CuFab3e9" was the subject of a paper by pr. Scott Parsons of St. Louis, which was read before the Surgical Society of the American In- stitute of Homeopathy in session here yesterday.
 According to Dr. Parsons, the pa perl was prompted by queries as to why some eases of cancer get well and others die, when the general cI1arac- teristlcs, symptoms and type of growth are apparently identical. In part he said:
 ''As I have thought the subject over Hit appears to me that there are sew eraI fectoTas which make for sue cess or failure in the treatment of StE1is mysterious disease.
 ''Ffve essential factors appear to play tue all-important role in the cured case of cancer. They are: the type of gpoWSlas resistance and sus- cep6b11tty of the patan4; age of the patien&B per1od in which treatment is peguns ana me6Kfod of treafment and tecEnfuuesH
 After speaking of the pakhoIoRy oi the different va1Hsf4eS of cancer Dr. Parsons stated that '+Bo far, the su- perdcial or skin cancers offer the best chances for cure and are amen able to operation. caUteTy, X-ray and radfum. As to that type of cancer at tack9ng the Breast and womb, while giving a much hi Agher>u61ta14ty, early radical operation is the only treat ment so far furnishing a Successful result The high mortality Is due tc delayed operation.
 'sThe age of the paA1ent plays ar important role. Cancers Of all types are to be considered an extremely serious adinaent, more so in those o1 the first and second trfceunial of life or from 20 to 60 years of age. Those over 60 offer the best possible chances of recovery.
 '+Cancer surgery has reached g stage of specialtsm and to be success full, requires, on the part of the op- orator, besides an exact knowledge o1 anatomy and pathology, boldness, ex- | pert technical knowledge, fault1ess surgical cleanliness and acute surgi- cal Judgment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

ecastfon necessargs'' said Mn. Osborne before leaving.
 Ferri was put to death fUE stnooA- ing and killing on August gs. 1914. his oror17er-tz14sagE, F1oEeut8us pa Gao- vanna, with whom he worked at times as a~garderer. st tt1etr hPupe tu Wood. l.. I. They had a dispute over a debt and aater a fight with fists on the street, Eserra went homo, gDt has De- volxer and shot Giovanni through the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
COTTON MANUFACTURES
 PROHIBITED IN BERLIN

Berlin, Juus SO.-The military com4nandant of f1re province of Bran aonberg, in which Berlin is sieuated, has issued an oHder. effective August 1, prohibiting the manufacture of fabrics wholly or chiefly cotton for nearly all ordinary purposes, such as articles of clothing. bedsheets, pillow slips and tabIeolot1as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
OBEEDOKiKdsR REVvzaRD.

Ram Away from the subscriber, on AGonday, the 2eth Anstasnt, boy, by the uatRes Of VpmI1azn Roberts, in the 14fh year of 1zfs age, @bound to the aga of 3S3 had ons when he went szvaH, eE6ner stz1ped or brown linen tzDussIB, aazxH0st new W0oR-hat; car E1ed acNaasyt, a. new ;bIaxsGx coat and vest. annas sornea Otner things 1noHH many we have not ezactEy asceRtadnsd, as he eopzs Au opx1c1seuniEy when we were all saa1n9nE Erom aroEnes eznd had the inaHHzaance to bTeask a dnR1BaIe sprung luzsIk. % aatx0NnE q part OF 4zass clpenes. T1sesaaB the same W1Hlam HoE1e1es 1t Aan aEgST from bEse e11sso1Eoef sisaan ono azkEDriaz1 ago.
 T4gs csDrnaxas&ann. dark zu0Evzss 1aafr, arfrn. BaEe e9ess raeheGseu fresh look <6 qzaAgaaa1a. ftzzsaorue' fsasdEdaess small
 IfPlrIssSiiis.s sszflEss 0ssbecaa eaac v711liaAn .snaSr.ufta u,rSAsf .RegESaan ln6xl1 AoAthe suao- .TssTsnseuss sE1a1iNHe ezz<4DEeh GakGhe saSbowa and an 1eADonarb1e charges rssst- ttSase.s 4IIeBssores are 4D forbid .. ss::Qssas1Bea bOsznfa1e said EIr AeR1 ID elxzafcy .ue AlHes EewSE.
 Aaa7DM BRAD1I1Y,
 aun.sEynanls 30<la. 1Bzs5.
 M R-ENz7e a6n1se Boy 1ssgnDtec.s 6cS anad4ae sGaowesadwe -kr1aarf {9eongt xflAxz he will slip assay \ !. ueeE,sz8vs and wfEhout good in : si7 5eEosza Tz5es st1me ez1es ssubsCEtb- 1eaomsA ms aaazisEcszg zeWz oGa 1fse dol R1Sn <srxszzm e gbAEt AB sn5er u1sssazE k - sn1 sgEs hasgse 1sesz 5oaced Sc f r rs,S5 one sdoElaE tfIaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
FE I AGo.
nH1ns. .s1szsa .VitlangDg

Asaasa11sz1 zaEsvV sE ss'g esv, a1Sszse vqas 2 fazEspszs wind aas~ o1npa1red EDvaass dslEue so6f vgateu sttsozzc g O oscHonA last eweEz1ng. GzWde1a Sn sslnB0sS every ssrfaon 0&s Che city sI12- fered Beew4Efes---coEp. pAas Rrad all sorts Of growing plssns bs9ng pros tnated bva 1Ea.e violence 6eeshe SuEna.do. In sorne p4epses 1aage limbs ana branches wkaEe wEeurt5ed, from elm and otner fHsezs and In fact. every where twaeis, 5eaEtes and young frzEdt. this xusozn1ng, covered t1I6 ground.
 A large nxEbeEzsy tree 4ocatsd cn Broad sknset. nexw tho S7R. ". s 9Ts 1T. RadEroad, was bEOqEn aCwE1s aAd 4lr7so1vaa ssuosssSk1a aezapk. IefozEaer, 1Fr. HH1s4aa Caaxzs, vszg1e21ss4t 86 $500, and wou1d mot 11avessEfoa EyE esaCEf- Nosd 4R1e Gree Cor haHe times that azxroarEEf EseEsx1ss gssaEs past Ate has 1zaa.veaessEsz1rso 1t not st1lzr1 11 and aaaneffn1aseg5 13zEs1ns7s 0G deEtrfousaber- ay A nuaxsssa of 1me41 ARd get Sc vgsrlz a1ats9H aeesn the secxrn alzzaAs4 to clear asseI As1es 1grseR. in zes etlB1sg s1ssss1tzzs o1 he 1oSse ! au E guGnss seas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
V1lIs1,' IHga.
lseIslIsaEXsga1.

Els ssxfBgnzaa hEs customers end eafssFIa5s dfaSizane KaMss taken a. sheps op- srIarses MBsr- E Ksnnpss5Eoueas ws1sges sl1ss vzFa tssratx on an brsnUfses of the H0o6 sssIzDe-aAE Making BnsnesA TI1oseAxfEr0azz favor him, vgE6h 6frs2r sbvrny may depend on havtng bh1efE yvnE drsne Co AEaear eaefsGanEion. Innezz6 z1svs aESoeBaupon a hEes AkrttR wfEhee1. ssune1s[z ssz1ey elsf-stBys
 azaDau.ezzzE tI1ez1a, very fastS
 AtaM N 41aaernn by night or day. vIuessSg Co employ two Journeyunen @G slssf a6tasme busauess.
 JTEHER BRIADVEEH HIA
 efEear the baaczlsrn1fh shop9 HralEgeSc cEse,@ .JazK1e S0t81D s1SK&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
EMERGENCY cAsE.

An ice pick slipped from it's fas- ten4ng in a. cart Of the Hlousatonic company yesterday and dropped on the hand of John Dorrs> inf1icting a. se- were cut which was dressed at the e1nergency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

There have been many reports aI- most since the war began of dfsaf- lection among the Czech element in Hungary and of a peace propaganda conducted by that party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ozECHs PAPER SUPPRESSED

Prague. Bohemia, June 30. = The newspaper Narodn1 Listy. leading or gan of the Young Czech party, has been suppressed by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BRIEFS.

Joseph Williams, a boy whose par ents live near the Afaplewood school, had bo6h his arms fractured yester- day by a fan from a cherry tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Work wa@ started on the 12 mill addftbop to the Standard lin Plate Co.'S plant at East Canonsburg, Pa ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

ton has detailed Col Henry c. Cor%biza, assistant adjufant-general, to attend the c. N. G. encampmeG1t at rqiant4o in August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
M1ryf.Ic 'ssI.

soEs e'ouds syEeve7dIss 1lssd oe 9usateHday aE e12zsGon by Camp ana Bugkangh groc- sEA t1esaaB ee 1Eae EstAness college. s4fA n b RaAuEts was employed as Dusaz We 7saan tg1aE Che to9a1 l1edsao eaOs00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
APPOINT OoMnrrrTEEs.

The Pastors' association announced yesterday through it's president, Rev. John P. Wagner, pastor of the Sum merhe1d RI. E. church, a list of com n1ittees to care for the work of their Organization throughout the summer months. There will be no regular meeting until cooler weather sets in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

assistant adjufant-geneTsN4, Eo 9SEpeT1d
 the C. N. G. encannpu1eTt at rTiamt@o
 in August
 Arrangements arc in sproeress for a.
 match between Patsy Brodericlz. of
 Providence, and John Reidy. of New York. both 110 pound men. Reidy is now stopping in tfnds city.
 The -pTfvete car Of Cornelius Na7-
 derbflt with himself and faxr1a4y as
 passengers, occupied bhe Berkshire
 track at the depot from. 10 Hast night
 until this morning, when it was att tacI1ed to the 7:05 train for Lenox
 The oar came from. New London, tho
 passengers 1lawfng witnessed the Wake Harvard rowing match. %@ ETAEs OF Es4PENGBFsOEKB CIRCLE EIECTS. Star Of Pembroke circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, elected Azae follow ing officers last evening" Chief conn- companaon, Miss R. A SulI1yanS fUeas- caaa secretary. Mrs. M. Ihngenf1 nn; recording seorgEAEys Miss Margaret B. FuH6Ons right guide. Miss Lucy hTur- 1 rays left guides Miss sAEaznfe J. Srniths inside guard, Miss Celia Gefchers out side guard, Mrs. Ka;ffe Hafner; musf- elan, Miss Annie Ferry; representa- tfvesH0o fhes convention in Boston, Miss B. A. Lester Miss M. Thorpe; altern- aNes, Miss Mamie Shannon, Mss Ma mic F1nnegan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

New Jersey will have a bumper peach crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES
 AND ENGAGEMENTS

Whatever the gift is, it should be of unprecedented quality. Something in fine jewellery makes a most well come gift. Gold bracelets, dainty Ia- vaIierS, magnificent brooches. dia- monds rings, Iockets, watches. scarf- pins, cuff links, cut glass, siFverware, clocks and etc. We can't list al 1.-the beautiful things we have here at mod crate prices. Select your wedding presents early. A small deposit win secure them. We have made a repu- tatfon for quality and reliability M. ,. BUECHI.ER
 The Reliable JevveIer.
 4S FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 Near Middle Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

The war Departnoeq1t at wasaat1g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
 BRl lnGEpORT As T WAS r<<G%@ 1CO4GO-2O-ZEAR5 AGO
YEARS AGO

HHHaeza fruNna ahes Eeaes 0f The Evening FaEmcr9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-20
DUTCH NAVAL
BOAT STRIKES
GERMAN MINE
NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT Pa
TROL VESSEL SENT TO THE BOT
TOM BY FLOATING MINE-MANY
OF THESE MENACES TO NAVIGA.
TION ALONG COAST OF THAT Ma
TION
(By Associated Press.)

THE HAGUE, Jan. 20.-The Dutch
naval patrol boat Toitan, engaged in
sweeping floating mines out of trade
routes bordering on the Netherlands
coast struck one of these menaces to
navigation this morning and went to
the bottom. One officer and four men
perished when their vessel sank.
Navigators arriving at Rotterdam
and other Dutch ports recently, re-
port sighting an unusually large num-
ber of floating mines, and German mino
layers are believed to be again busy
along the coast.
The Toitan was engaged in sweep.
ing mines off the coast near NieuW
Sluis when destroyed and went down
before other vessels. in that vicinity
could come to her rescue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-20
Cheer Up!
Get Busy!
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

(From Philadelphia Public Ledger
Business never did thrive on pessim-
ism and fear. 1t has invariably ex-
panded with optimism and courage
The chief note in the world of Ameri-
can trade today is the spirit of hope
and progress.
For two years our enormous plant
has been working only part time. His
tory shows that after such a prolonged
depression the chance of a revival is
far greater than a continuance of bad
times. So the new spirit of optimism
is not founded upon psychology, so
much as it is upon the hardest econo-
mic facts.
Europe's unprecedented orders for
supplies of manufactured articles as
we'll as foodstuffs, are powerful stim-
ulant. These orders tend to consume
our accumulated surplus in a vast
number of ways and so encourage a
general restocking on the part of Am
erican manufacturers.
One thing is certain beyond point CT
contradiction. The tide of business is
runnig our way. A most helpful fac
tor is the comparative ease in the num-
ey market. This is certain to stimu-
late greatly the absorption of bonds by
the public. That of itself would sure.
ly result in starting many wheels in
motion again.
Plant firmly the notion that business
will improve and then give the corpo-
rations a chance to finance their inf
mite number of purchases and very
soon this gradual betterment in trade
will be speeded up into a real rush. We
have turned the corner and the man
who still persists in walking straight
aheal in the old direction will find
himself out of step with the next great
industrial boom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-20
GERMAN CRAFT SAILED WITHIN A
HUNDRED MILES OF LONDON,
AVOIDING ENGLISH AIR TICKETS
AND DROPPED BOMBS WITH RE-
MARKABLE ACCURACY.
King George Narrowly Escaped Being
in Danger Zone When Hostile Ves-
sells Visited Observation-Disclosures
Probably Had Assistance of Spies in
Their Work.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan $3.50 far as is known
today only five or six persons were
killed during last nights bombardment
by German airships, and it has as yet
been impossible to ascertain whether
the raiders used aeroplanes or Zeppe-
Inns in their daring adventure.
The raiders, apparently, had the as
sistance of well-posted spies in their
work, being able to successfully
pilot their craft within a hundred miles
of London without encountering a sin
gle British air picket, though hundreds
of airships and aeroplanes nightly pa
troll the skies along the English coast
The towns of Yarmouth, Sandring-
ham, Kingslynn and Cromer, all OF
which were visited by the raiders, are
in the province of Norfolk, abutting
the North Sea, about $50 miles north
east of London. At Sandringham
which contains the country estate of
the late King Edward VII, King
George had a narrow escape from in
jury. His majesty left the palace there
only a few minutes before the German
raiders began to drop bombs upon the
grounds surrounding the imperial es-
tate, and considerable damage was sus-
tanned by buildings belonging to His
Majesty.
Great excitement followed the drop
ping of the bombs and special consta-
bles, the police and military were call
ed out to calm the people who stream
ed out of their homes. The electric
current was cut off in each town at
tackled, this being in accordance with
previous instructions issued by the
British war Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ORDERED
TO LEAVE ENVIRONS OF FORT
RESS AND OLD MEN CALLED TO
AUSTRIAN COLORS
Provisions Reported to Be Scarce
Throughout Empire and Banks Are
Transferring Their Bullion Into the
InteriOr-Hungary Apparently on
Verge of Negotiating for Peace With
Russia.
(By Associated Press.N

GENEVA, Jan. 20.-Authentic ad-
vices from Cracow early today say the
governor of Cracow has ordered the
partial evacuation of that city, all wo-
men, children and men unfit for mill
tary service being ordered to leave the
environs OF the big fortress, without
delay.
This correspondent further declares
all the bullion and gold coin contained
in the Cracow banks is being transfer
red to Vienna, fears being entertained
for its safety, while provisions are re-
orted to be growing scorce throughout
all of Hungary and large part of
Austria.
That the situation in the dual mon
archy is illustrated in an order Just
issued by the Austrian war office, call
ing every member of the landstrum,
sixty years old and under, to the col
ors. The landstrum was long since
called out, and this order includes in
its provisions all those exempted from
previous calls by reason of age or in
trinity. When this new mobilization IS
completed, Austria will hace mustered
every man man in her domain into the
national army All citizens of Hunga
ry are included in the order just is
sued.
Rumors of continued dissensions IN
Hungary have reached here, and it is
reported that country is on the verge
of negotiating for peace with Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-20
UNCLE SAM To.
HELP ROV| D {.
GEORGIA MARKET
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 20.-The United
States department of agriculture, in
following its policy of cooperating
with the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce is planning to asst in it's CAM
paign to provide local markets for
Georgia-raised farm products, in or
der that the farmers may be safe in
planting to foodcrops the acreage that
for self-protecton, must be taken from
cotton.
], w. Fisher, Jr., and r. L. Nixon,
scientific ASSISTANTS of the office Of
markets, United States department OF
agriculture, in conference with the Off
GERS of the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce yesterday, planned to have the
department print in bulletin form the
rules for preparing and packing grain
and hay for market, recently formulat-
ed by committee OF experts appoint
ed by the state chamber. If this method
of cooperation has the approval Of
the secretary of agriculture, the bulle-
tins will Unfinished the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce for free distribution
to all farmers who ask for such infor-
nation.
Reports received by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce indicate a
large attendance of merchants, farm
ers and bankers at the meetings at Al
bany, January %, and Macon, January
29, for the purpose of forming agree
ments covering the planting, market
ing and financing of foodcrops. Later,
other meetings will be held at con-
fCHlCHC pOLulS III GeOTBId.
The good effects of this movement
are spreading rapidly, and have reach
ed beyond the borders of Georgia, as
shown by request from the Truckers
Cooperative club, Columbia, Alabama,
that the Georgia Chamber send it's in
ofrmation to be used in similar work in
Alabama. The Chamber of Commerce,
of Boston, Ga. has passed resolutions
commencing the State Chamber for in
augurating this work for the standard
izing of products and providing Of mar
kets and financing and pledging its
support. Letters are being received
daily by the State Chamber from par
ties working numbers of horses and
mules asking names of dealers who
have agreed to give Georgia grain AMI
hay the preference in order that they
may patronize these dealers.