davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

STORES AND WAREHOUSES; so
FIRST ST, W, s14-For rent, business
room: long term lease; brick building;
large space, equipped for bakery, suit
able for general business See John T.
Kerrigan 425 Robinon Arcade.
SHORTCOMINGS storeroom on corner Of
Second and Detroit. See Doctor Wilson.
Phone Usage S25.
WEST TULSA-Best location for first class
grocery store, room 24x90, in new brick
block; business phone 6644: residence
phone 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
HOUSE FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT Z.
DETROIT, s.. 501-Two- room house for rent
Call sol South Detroit.
DETROIT, n, 43o-Five-room modern house,
also new furniture for sale. Call.
EIGHTH, f., 1912-For rent. two room
house one block from jitney.
HODGE, E.--For rent six.roOm modern
house Phone 751-R
HOUSE for rent; roomers pay the rent: for
buying .he furniture; easy payments: fur
niture new. Address Box A-s6, care World
MAYBELL s., 90l-Eight.room modern
house for rent, reasonable, good cistern. TO
parties buying furniture Usage 4164
SECOND, T., 1601-For rent six-room mod
ern house: corner South Trenton,
THIRD w, 70I--Thrce.room house for rent
aid small amount OF furniture for sale
TO RENT--Two-room house, also basement
room. Fourth street. west OF Owen park
529 North Tacoma.
F0UR-R0OM H0USE-Newly painted and
papered; good well Of water: small barn:
$40 month. Address Room No. ., over
Planters National bank.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Three rom house not
- modern s25 per month. Phone Cedar 2i15.
FOR RENT-Seven-room home and garage.
providing you buy the furniture; fine
naighbo-hood, close to school; a bargain.
Call Moonhead, $500.
THaEE.ROOM HOUSE-Close In, modern
rent $50 per month, providing yon buy
furniture. Call Mconhead, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
muGHI.CLAss RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Tuas best homes Al & oa th
duplicated for $4,000
library
finished oi
the mostco home this money
in
oil office
oil d. .o ,oo , roor yrs,
renting $27So
Of the
residence location
bath and
fol quick sale
and worth
heating
beautiful
ingAde
combination
list
a pbsito to the
Bu4AlR BROS.
UNITY BUILDING PHONE 1878
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

OFFICE AND DESK ROOM 10
BUSINESS rooms 1924 suitable for water
company or produce. Phone 4316.
WINDOW SPACE-Wanted, small window
space for exclusive Liberty bond art gift
shop; prefer milliner store: rent must
be cheap. 439 Gibralter Bldg, Kansas
City, No.; profits are to be invested In
Liberty bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ONE upto. date lunchroom for sale; reason
for selling, sickness. we will rent building.
Phone 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE IS

a40 ACRES for sale, best ranch proposition
east Of Tulsa. high.elass improvements and
all alfalfa land, 20 acres now In. fenced
and cross-fenced for e22, 600; possession
January /; tcrms, one.third rash, balance
long time. See Russ j. Grant. 5id First
lstionAl Bldg. Phone al60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

WANTED-TO RENT 81
APARTMENT Wanted-Apartment or house
furnished or partly furnished, three or
four rooms, by three young gentlemen.
Box AGA, care World.
FUN9ELow or apartment, furnished; close
in; responsible people; references. A72,
HOUSE WANTED-Six-roon new ono pre-
ferred north side. Phone Usage 4s90
WANTED-By young married couple, two
or three light housekeeping rooms; will
ing to pay reasonable rent; permanent;
any kind Of references can be furnished.
II interested Address Box 2SS, Tulsa
II you have folks at home that
want company, this Is your chance.
WANTED four or five room house or three
or four unfurnished rooms. Call Mr. Tay-
lor at Usage ASA.
FIVE or six rooms, we'll furnished home,
for immediate occupancy. good neigh
borhood. J. d. Boyer, Hotel Tulsa.
NANTED-Three or four room furnished
house. at once. Prone Usage 1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
HOUSES-FURNISHED

n0nGF. E., I2os-Four rooms; modern;
furnished; for rent. Phone Usage 24s3.
JEWS AVE. = For rent, two-room fur.
nished house. three blocks east Of Lewis
avenue east of fairgrounds: SIS per month.
NoGALES, s., 30-Fnrnished. two-room
house Phone Usage 7657-J.
ROCKFORD, s., 913 win share five-room
furnished house with congenial couple.
Phone 1863
SOUTH SIDE-Half OF double house. three
rooms nicely furnished, newy decorated,
modern, close in, south side, no children,
references. Phone Usage 1873.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern, furnished
house to respectable people only. Cedar
1906
FOR RENT--Newly furnished fourroom mod
ern house to parties without children
Phone $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
CHINESE LABOR URGED.

Proposals for the Importation of Chinese labo,
into the United States are gaining strength with the
problems Of the war 4eoting up larger and larger
The details of the plan also changing 1t is now
suggested that the Chinese coolies imported shall
be deported at the close Of the war period. It is
said that the Chinese Six Companies of San Fran
cisco are willing to handle such scheme"
As has been stated before in these columns, the
chief obstacle to the plan is the probable attitude
that Japan will take-a logical attitude, by the
way. Japan is hardly likely to look with equan
Unity on the Importation of half million or so Chi
coolies into the United States when at the very
time her oVerplus of labor is giving her large prob
lem at home, her subjects are prevented by the gen
tlemcn's agreement from emigrating to America
II some agreement may be made by which Japanese
labor may have access to the United States for the
period of the war, harmony may be reached. Any
discrimination would be Immediately protested by
Japan. - - "a = ..S.~s.#s &.
The Chineselabor proposal offers such possibility
of complications that nothing but the most press
ing necessity for labor would justify its serious dis
cussion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
THREE CIVIL SERVICE ...s.
TESTS WILL BE- HELD

Three U. s. ciyii-service exar1ina'
tons will be held this and next week
in Honolulu. o. a@
The first is tomorrow, at the Gus
tomhouse, for junior typewriter, emit
fancs salary $500 to $1,000 year.
Next Monday, May %, an examina'
ton for male Waterman In depart
mental service takes place. Salary Is
from $3.50 to $720 year. Applicants
must be strong, able-bodied men with
at least three years experience IN
patrol and guard duties. Applicants
should write to Secretary John w
Short of the local board, care custom
house, for Form S0k.
Next Tuesday, May 20, applicants
for the income-tax deputy collector
inspector and agent (male). will be
examined. There are approximately
700 vacancies to be filled. Entrance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
LETTERs
sHERiFF ROSE AND the
SOLDIERS

Editor Honolulu StarlRuIletin: -
Sir: II space permits. would like TO
voice what I believe the opinion Of
enlisted men against the reelection
OF Sheriff Rose am sure he n un-
fit for the place. his past actions prove
it: he has done more than any other
person to create III viii and friction
between soldiers and civilians. "A
example Of his narrow mindedness
and prejudice against the boys d
khaki was exemplified during the
trial OF two policemen guilty Of bar
barious treatment Of soldiers. Instead
OF using his office to find the true
facts Of the case he did all In his
power to shield the accused, not only
In this one particular case has he
shown such unfitness for his office,
but IN several others that the people OF
Honolulu are familiar with.
Recently Caps Clark, U. s. n.
wrote him q letter Of inquiry regard
Ing q case Of brutal treatment OF sail
ors at the hands Of two of Roses
henchmen. The letter was not ans
wered: the calibre Of the sheriff was
shown again. Does Honolulu intend
TO put up with Rose and his crowd for
another term? l believe not. Surely
no voter that has q sense Of justice
and fair play at heart will vote his
Endorsement Of Rose in the pending
election. Honolulu can do one thing
for the soldiers that Is worth while
elect q new sheriff, one that Is on the
level to soldiers. Rose IL not worthy
Of any office under the sun-the
sooner he ID discarded to obscurity the
better for the welfare of Honolulu.
r." Respectfully,
A Soldier, End Co, c. A. c., -
" - Fl. De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
NATIVE FIJiANS ARE
Il EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
; TO SING IN CON CERT

One OF the features OF the Empire
Day concert to be given tomorrow
night at s o'clock IN the Bijou theater,
under the auspices Of the British Club.
In aid Of widows and orphans OF the
British navy and auxiliary forces, VIII
be the appearance Of party of native
Fijians In their songs and dances, pro.
|yided the steamer on which they are
travelling, arrives meantime. -
The Eiians, 70 the number of 100.
are on their way TO London and France
to engage, In transport work for-zthe
Allies. A British Club committee con.
sisting Of e. L, 8. Gordon, British
consul; John Wstt, W. F. Wilson, F.
Haistead, II. g. Winkley, A. q. Tinker,
and Roy Myers, has been appointed to
arrange for their reception here. II
Ii planned to have the Fijians give the
'mekee-mekee," or native. war dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
EDITOR
MAKE WAY FOR THE LADIES.

(From Daily Financial America) =
Women to Work in Banks While Men 90 TO
War" reads headline in Daily Financial America.
The story told OF the petticoated recruits-vOlun-
tecFs every one of them-who are to take the place
Of the Wall Street men who don the khaki.
The National City Bank has many Of the women
clerks ready for duty. That means that many OF the
National Citys employees are to serve Uncle Sam.
The Guaranty Trust, the Bankers Trust and all the
big financial institutions have women recruits to
call to service when the need comes 1t is so. too,
with the big bond houses and some Of the big brok
erage houses.
The girl who works in bank, or bond house, or
brokerage house that man may go to the co!ors is
serving no less faithfully in the couEtrrs cause than
Is the woman who labOrs in munition factory, or
who sews for Red Cross or acts as nurse.
It's all In the line of duty, all part Of the great
task Of industry, Of finance and of war And in time
Of war, duty calls to woman as to nian
A1i woman never fails in her response
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

salaries range irons 1900 to $500 !
rear. Experience as hookkeepsr or &C.
eolintant Is necessary. No written en-
animation win be held. as competitors
VIII be rated according TO education
and experience. Form 1917. describ.
Ing the position, may be obtained from
Secretary Short.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
4 DILEMMA FOR UNCLE sam.

,,..,. Aa.,,s..t - 81. Sea. t,,,,,..,. ,sa.a,..
h;a.s IS nn;as situation s;sh $3.50 : ~
s,,;t. hssors ~
q ne TIns,ad sta,es ba ssath - tb,t I'm =
~ ..is. ~. 49,, .,sd s, ~.
-. tsr, f 90 so.+
T,.Is ls ,,s... xvasn;,oto
,.,s 49, 49,. s., ~.
~ -. En-, r,;.,
s .s -.
!. ,s -.
~, go !. ;. ~
t,on 4 ordered Id,Ssoves ia co,,,,try seri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
KING GEORGE WANTS 70 BE
INCLUDED IN sREAp RATtoNiNG

LONDON, Eng.-H Great Britain is
compelled by the submarine menace
to go on war rationA the royal family
viii not be excepted. The Daily News
state that King George has requested
that bread card be issued to him IL
rationing becomes compulsory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
4 RESULT OF uspREpAREDaEss

Press cens0rshipis necessary, the president is re
ported saying because Of the disloyalty Of few
newspapers which have not followed the sugges.
tons Of the war; navy and state departments in the
printing Of items Of information. S.
On this ground Mr.. Wilson is reported to be urg.
ing the passage of the espionage bill with the CEN
sprship section included. - ..>1.-. -: -, i
In its original form the section was absolutely
impossible, and the protests which went up in Con.
gress and all over the country soon brought modi.
cation. Perhaps the bill as finally passed will pro.
vide moderate and Intelligent censorship system,
and few newspapermen will object to that
The trouble has been not so much that some papers
insisted on printing information which the cabinet
members thought was of value to the enemy, bat
that newspapers all over the country have been at
to what the president and the cabinet really
wanted. This situation was part Of our national
unpreparedncss 1T was emphasized when from Sec.
rotary Daniels enice there came three successive
sets OF suggestions on handling shipping news, the
second Of which reversed the first and the third of
which reversed the second. This is matter Of fact
not of rumor. 5ezs I. .z.@.@. a
Another instance has been brought to the atten-
ton OF local newspapermen. San francisco papers
received an Official permission to print the news OF
coastWisc shippings Now the infer,island shipping
no such permission. = ~
The reason? Simply that q new situation con.
fronted the government and the press for which no
adequate preparation had been made Both sides
have been trying earnestly TO reach an effective basis
for future operation. The newspapers. certainly
this is the case with regard TO the newspapers Of
Hawaii-have had only the outline of suggestions
for handling the news Is is no wonder that in the
absence Of any welLthoughtout nd widelydiscuss-
ed plan newspapers have differed in the detail of
news publication.
There may be one or two papers or sets of papers
that have transgressed what Washington officials
thought should be the limits of proper publication
But in the great majority of instances If any trans
gressions have occurred they have been that of un
intentional mistake due to the fact that the govern
ment itself has made no suggestions to the news
papers in absolutely workable form.
Voluntary press censorship has net yet been given
thorough trial 1t is too early to say thet rigid
pioss censorship by law is necessary. !
Joe Ferns supporters may be relied upon to stir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
KEEP OBJ syoTEM

LONDON. Eng. The hope Of advo-
Gates, Of the metric system that thu
system would be legalized for the BFt
tish Empire at the present imperial
conference has been negakiYed 81 a.
official statement from the govern
ment (which says: 1T is unlikely that
the imperial conference win Be able -
consider the question Of .tl,e adoption
or the metric system after the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
PERSONALITIES

DR.sL. r. GAsPAR has recovered
from q serious operation several
weeks ago. = +..
I MRS. CHARLES f. GILLILAED
has returned home fully recovered
from q recent operation at the Bereta'
mia sanitarium.
ROBERT FOWLER and Mr.. Kin,
ney, who have been at the Colonial
Hotel for some time, expect To return
home shortly 10 the mainland.
w. w. THAYERF has gone to Ha,
wall to represent the territorial secre'
tary In examining applicants for birth
certificates. James II. Hakuole &C
companied him as Interpreter.
DIR. w. r. GoNGDON returned to
San Francisco today from the Hawai-.
ian Islands, where he has been en-
joying delightful vacation Of several
weeks !. He ID feeling n fine fettle,
according to letters received by Mrs.
Congdon. Santa Cruz News. =
MR.. AND MRS. ]. w. MANNING,
who arrived here from Honolulu three
weeks ago, have Just purchased the
well improved II acre ranch IN the
Wood Colony, known as the. Rednan
ranch, three miles from Modesto.
They win take possession ct once.
The price paid was 500 per acre
Mod sto,I Cal. News. -. e.. - 20 = Ny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
DIED


KRUEGER--In Honolulu, May %
1917, Edward Al. Kruger, ST., OF
lit Fifteent1 avenue, Kaimuki, wi
dover, former guard Of Wailuku jail
Maui, II native OF Germany, seventy
. five years, one month and ten days
old. Funeral att o'clock this at
ternoon from silva's undertaking
parlors;s interment In Kawaiahao
Cemetery.
CURA--In the Queens Hospital, Hon,
olulu, May a., 1917, Fernando Jose
Cura, of Nuuanu Valley, married,
Waterman. q native Of the island Of
Madeira, Portugal, 81 years old.
KAINA--In Honolulu, May 81, 1017,
Iokfa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
kama, OF 1884 Aud Lane, Palama,
q native Of this city, 5 years, two
months and eight days old. I 7
HAPAI-In Kailua. Eona. Hawaii,
May 1s. .917, George W., A. Hapai,
unmarried, clerk, 10 native Of Hilo,
thirty-five years old. Buried last
Saturday IN Honnelani Cemetery.
Hilo,' b. IT,. ....-=. s +.5 - f. 49, - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
!. VITAL STATISTICS

t&~ BORN
MUNTEEN-ln the Department Hos
pitaE Fort Shaffer, Honolulu. Mas
90, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nun
: teen, Of SCI Kalihi road. q son John
HANAKAHI-In Honolulu, May 10
1917, ID Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hama
kahi, of 1856 Aud lane. Palama, a
son-Punohu. - ~
SMITH-IIn Honolulu, May Is, 1917, To
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Of S3S
Mokauea street, Kalihi daughter
Agnes Gertrude. 1.g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Mrs. Mary Walsnick, 81. was dis-
possessed from her little home In East
I'D Street She lacked IS 70 make %
her rent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Joe Ferns supporters may be relied upon to stir
up oil the trouble they can for Mayor Lane, and
Sheriff Roses rather scared followers welcome any
sign of q rift in the Republican lutte. Hence they
will chorus approyingly at any story that Joel e.
cohen's defeated candidate for the Republican no
mination for mayor is out to 'knife' Lane and the
Republican ticket. But the community expects Mr..
Cohen to splay the game straight" and to support
his victorious opponent Just as strongly a. he would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Edward Hopkins il gaining strength for sheriff
&. ihe sentiment ssts ssound tAs eomnunity that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

PROF. W. 4. BRYAN: The Demo.
cratic general election campaign be-
gins this evening. and thus far have
been unable to find any discouraged
candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

e. D. BUFFANDEAU Ito one
who did not vote at the primaries) /:
Don't you dare say one thing about
the election. I checked every pre-.
einet list and know Just who did not
vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

&-E. n. EHRHoRN lwstchtng ths
surf at WAIKIKI: These days Ike
70 set into o bathing sun about D.
n. and just lie on the sand and relax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

.DR.aL r. GAsPAR has recovered
from - serious operation severa
weeks ago. " 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

L NJ. STAINBACK, attorney gen.
eral: understand that Judge Lyle
Diekey Is now on the mainland. Just
as soon as he II hack we intend to
carry the Waimea school case to the
supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

WARREN DEAsE. chairman Out
rfgger Canoe Club order and entertain
ment committee: 1t looks as though
the June Moonbeam dance. q week
from this coming Saturday night, win
be as web attended AZ any OF the
winter ones. - = +
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-19
THoRNWELL ORPHANS IN NEED

The death of DR.. w. P. Jacobs,
founder and president of Thornwell
Orphanage, leaves the orphan family
of over 500 without president. The
vice president, Rev. j. B. Branch, re-
signed effective October 1st, which
leaves the institution without an
official head.
The responsibility of the care of
the children is on the Board of Trus-
tees who are untitled to do the work.
A new president has been elected,
but it may be some time before he
can come. In the meantime the chill
dren need bread and clothing and
school books. There is no money in
the treasury, none whatever. The
property of the institution cannot be
hypothecated to borrow money. The
charter prevents that.
Will the reader try to realize these
hundreds of bright, beautiful orphan
children actually without the means
to buy bread? For that is exactly
the situation. When DR.. Jacobs
found the institution in such situa-
ton he always told it to the good
people. He trusted that God would
put it into their hearts to send mon
ey or the food or the clothing, and
God never forsook him and never
forsook the children.
Weare not competent to present the
matter as he did, but we tell the story
without any gloss and without ade-
quate language. 1t is literally true
that these children w'soaa DR.. Ja-
cobs always called Cos . children
are without fathers and without
president, and without money and
without food, and they are in need OF
winter clothing and school books for
the new term. Everything costs more
than it has been costing, The dol
lars which are coming in are spent a!
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-19
FARMERS AGREE ON
SOC PER POUND
FOR COTTON
Prices of Other Things Will
Justify That Price Is
Farmers View.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15--(Specia}
Pepresented by their Commission
orc of Agriculture, Market Bureau
directors, and the state President of
the Farmers Union, the farmers of
the cotton growing states have de-
clared that present conditions justi-
fv a price of not less than 80 cents
q Mound for cotton, and have formed
4 permanent organization to look
after the regular marketing of the
croD on fair basis.
It was due to Georgia's earnest and
nersistent effort in the New Orleans
cotton convention of last week, that
these two important steps were TAX
en-. In that convention Georgia was
represented by Commissioner of Ag-
riculture J. j. Brown, Director L.
B. Jackson, of the Georgia Bureau of
MARKETS. and J. H. Mills of Jenkins
burg, President of the Georgia Far
mers' Union.
1t was Georgia, too, that prevent
ed the passage by that convention of
a resolution indorsing government
control of cotton. Georgia led the
fight against it, because Federal con-
troll would have meant, in effect, the
control by three-fourths of the states
which are non-producers and large
consumers, of the one-fourth that are
producers of cotton.
On the question of suggesting a
price for cotton the convention was
divided. Some wanted to fix mini
mum price; some wanted figures left
out entirely; while still others wanted
figures higher than these which were
finally adopted.
Commissioner Brown strongly sup
ported on the floor, the following re-
solution offered by Director Jack
son of the Georgia Market Bureau,
with the result that it was adopted by
a unanimous vote of the convention
at is the sense of this meeting that
the present selling price of manu-
factured cotton goods products fully
Justify price of not less than thirty
cents a pound to the farmer"
This was directly in line with the
announcement and warning issued to
the farmers of Georgia through its
Department of Agriculture the latter
v part of September when cotton was
foced down, without reason, to 20
cents a pound. 1t will be recalled at
that time that Commissioner Brown
and Director jackson issued state
ment urging and warning the far
mers of Georgia not to let pound
of their cotton go at less than 25