davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
STOMACH TROUBLES.
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY.
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy, Relief
For Acid Indigestion.

so-calisd stomach troubles. such as indi-
gcstiun. gas. sourness, stomach ache and in
ability TO retain food are I'm probably nine
cases out OF ten. simply evidence that ex-
cessive secretion OF acid is taking place in
the stomach causing the formation OF gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes that
full oppressive burning feeling sometimes
known a heartburn. while the acid irritates
and innamos the delicate lining Of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the
excessive development or secretion Of acid.
To stop or prevent this souTinE OF the food
contents OF the stomach and to ncutrallzc the
acid and make It bland and harmless = tea
spoonful OF bisuratsd maEnesia. a good and
effective correCtor or acid stomach. should he
taken in n quarter OF Glars OF hot or cold
water after eating or Whenever gas. sournsss
or gcldity Is frlt. Fits Evectcus the E,om.
sch and ncutrnliZr- The aCidty In a few
ard - ~ perfectly harmless and in
expensive remedy to use.
An HniacId. such a. bisuratsd ursgnesis
" hich can ha obtained from Liagrtt's Riker-
Hegcnan Drug Store or any GrUagist In
either powder tablet form enables the
EtOuisch TO do It's work properly without the
aid OF artificial diEestants. Magnesia comes
in several forms 90 be certain to ask for and
take ouly BisPrated MaEnesla which Il es-
pecisily prepaid for the above purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
MINIMUM WAGE
BILL TO Be PUT
TOFRONT TODAY

Not discouraged By the temporary
blocking OF the Nolan minimum wage
bill, Congressman Nolan and coll
leagues in the House who favor the
measure will today renew their ef-
forts in its behalf
They will make an attempt to get
q special rule which will siVe the
bill a privileged status on the House
calendar SO as TO insure an esrly
vote.
The House labor committee, after
the bill had been Temporarily side
tracked yesterday, held q meeting and
agreed on v resolution asking for
special rule which would bring about
an early vote and decided to present
the resolution todax.
The Oill was blocked yesterday on
a technically by Congressman Stat
ford of Wisconsin.
Congressman Nolan today said
there was no justice In blocking the
bill on a technicality.
eve have no thought" he said, "of
quitting the fight 1--WE hope for the
adoption OF a special rule which will
prevent indefinite delay in the con.
sidsration OF the measure"
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
SEVEN MORE DEATHS
In PERSHING FORCES

Seven more deaths in the American
expeditionary forces IN France, five
Of which were caused by pneumonia
were reported by the War Depart
ment today. They are:
Private Isaac Jordan, engineers
January II, pneumonia. Emergency
address. Isaac Jordan, father, VAL
.desta, Ca.
. Private Rudolph Brandrlihl. infan-
try, January IL. pneumonia. Mrs. A.
w. Marshall, sister, Calumet, Mont.
Private William Champion, infan-
try. January -. bronchitis. Mrs.
Nancy Spears. mother, II. F. D.. No.
3, Admission. Ala
Private Robert Payne, stevedores.
January 10. pneumonia. Mrs. Liney
Wade. mother. Morgan City. La.
Private Harvey c. Baker. infan.
try. January IA, pneumonia. Everett,
Wash.
Private George W. Peterson. field
artillery, January Is, meningitis:
mother, Mrs. Fred Winter, Oshkosh,
Wis.
Private Frank Anderson, stevedore.
pneumonia: mother. Mrs. Annie An
derson, Dixie. Ga
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
PLAN TO INCREASE
ZEAL OF DRAFTED MEN


In an effort TO lhstii a armer morale
into the National Army. the National
Committee OF Patriotic Societies has a
plan before Congress today for the bet
tering Of conditions around the exemp-
ton boards.
A more patriotic atmosphere around
the boards is recommended by Arthur
NJ. Klein. Of Chicago. who Is to appear
before the Military Affairs Committee Of
the House to seek Government support
OF the plan. Tine presence Of men in
uniform 10 further the idea Of military
zeal and a series of wartime addresses
to the men called for examination are
recommended.
1t Is the aim OF the national commit
tee TO have each man who is chosen I'M
der the selective draft go unto the
service imbued with the spirit Of service
and the desire to do his part for Amer
lea in the world war
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL
ENVOY TRIES SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-NlChOlaS Tse-
guin". who came 10 this country on
financial mission for the former
imperial government, Of Russia. is
near death here today from a pistol
wound in his breast. Self-infliCted
last night when h. grew respondent
over failure to float a loan with
banks here.
lseguiue was closely connected with
the minister OF finance OF the old
Russian government, and was detail
cd to establish Russian banks in q
number OF States Of the Union. The
Russian consul general here states
that Iseguine recently received bad
news" from home. He has a wife and
two children In Russia He is not
expected to recover
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
ADVERTISER EMIT
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampons
contain too much alknIi. which is very
Injurious. A. il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thinS TO use il just plain mul
Siiicd codcUanut oil. for this il pure and
entirely .GrcaSelcSs. Its very cheap. and
beats IN" most expensive soaps or any
thing else all To- pieces. You can get
this at any drug store. aud a few ounces
wilI last the whole family for months.
simply muistcu tho hair with water
nd rub it ia. about a lcasponful is all
TINT - required. u makes an abund-
ince or rich. creamy laiher. cieanses
thoroughly. and riuscs out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IL
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy
waVy, and easy to handle. Besides Il
l0Osens and takes out every particle
OF dust, dirt and dandruff.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
SCHOOLMA'A ANS
TO AID INDEXING
OF REGISTRANTS

y hundred thousand "schoolma' ans"
will be drafted by Provost Marshal
General Crowder in his plan for COM
piling a card index here of the quail
flcations of every one Of the regis
trants for the selective service act.
School teachers are now being Sc
lected in all parts of the country to
full out the cards, as soon as all the
draft questionnaires arc in the hands
of the local boards. The index cards
will be based strictly on the informs-
ton contained in the missionaries,
and will be the basis for future drafts
to fill the coUntry's war needs, both
in fighters and skilled workmen.
why They Were Chosen.
Because the majority OF teachers
write legible hands-an attribute
found wanting with many of the
draft board officials-and are quail
fled because OF college training, they
were chosen for the work, CrOwder
says. The War Department also did
not leaye.h with the local boards, be-
clause it felt they are Overburdened
already.
The local boards have been asked
TO designate a number of teachers,
and 1t is probable that each school
Ina'am' chosen will be asked to fill
out about 100 cards.
Class L First
Because of pressing war needs, the
index at first viii be compiled only
of men in Class 1--aBout 3.OOO,000-
but in a few months the provost mar
shall general hopes to have every one
OF the 9.OO0,00O or more remaining
registrants indexed.
The index cards wfll bear the
reEistrant's name. address. classifica-
tion, previous military experience, and
the occupation in which he is most
skilled. .-=.. a..
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Miss Laurence Is
Married at Noon
To Edzuard VAIN

Announcement il made OF the mar
riage of Miss Edmoiia Fitzhugh Law
renee to Edward VAIN. OF Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Philadelphia. The
ceremony took place at noon today in
the Church of the Covenant. the pas
tor, the Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, off
ciating. in the presence of a small
company OF relatives and close
fT-Snds. There were no attendants.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune, a handsome suit of sapphire
blue cheviot. combined with velvet
of the same tone. and worn with a
becoming taupe hat. She wore a cor
sage bouquet OF violets and garde-
Mas. Immediately after the cere-I
mony Mr.. and Mrs. VAIN left wash
ington for an extended trip. They
will go to New York. TO Chicago.
where they will visit the brides
brother and sister.in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Conway MOncure Lawrence. and
later to Palm Beach. Fla, for six
weeks. Upon their return they will
take "a house or an apartment in
Washington, where they will make
their home.
-hlH- " am W ilb has HtI
in Washington for several years. Is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawrence, OF Fredericksb urR.
Va, and a great niece of st. George
Fitzhugh, also of Fredericksburg.
-
Col. and Mrs. Joseph II. Earle will
give a dinner tonight at their quar-
tiers at Washington Barracks in honor
of Brig. Gen. Frederic V. Abbot, in
of the post. and Mrs. Abbot.
=.
Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. McInerney, of
Anchorage, Alaska. announcing the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Nell
Elizabeth McInerney. to Claude Tai
mage BOyIes, formerly of Roanoke.
Va. now of Anchorage. Alaska. Mr..
BOyles was a resident of Washington
for some time. and has friends and
relatives here. The ceremony was
performed sunday. November (. 1917,
at Whitneys Ranch. near Anchorage.
The bride and bridegroom will make
their home in Anchorage.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
IN TENEMENT BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Flour per-
sons were burned TO death early today
ir a fire which destroyed the tenement
house owned by Giovanni Negro, an
Italian. in Carpenter street. The FIRE
was believed to have been caused by an
overheated stove.
All of the victims died in a hospital,
where they were rushed by ambulanCes
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
GAVE HER
DELICATE: CHILD
:: VINOL
1t Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Newaygo, Mieh.-aaMy little boy
was in a delicate, weak, emaciated
condition and had a cough so we
had to keep him out Of school for a
year. Nothing seemed to help him
until Vinol was recommended, and
the change it made in him was re-
markable. It has built him up and
made him strong so his cough is
almost entirely gone. We can not
recommend Vinol too highly
Mrs. E. N. Hanlon.
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing
children are asked to try this fam
Gus cod liver and iron tonic on our
guarantee. Children love to take it.
O'DOnnelrs Drug Store, 9O4 + Street
y. w. and other Washington Drug
stores that display the VincI Sign
and at the best drug store in every
town and city in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
DISTRICT CIVIC BODIES
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

A mass meeting of Washington civic
bodies, TO secure thee desperation of
citizens. in an attempt TO obtain need
ed school leEislatiOn js the proposal
today of Roy c. Ciafiin, chairman of
the public schools committee of the
Board of Trade
The report OF the committee. which
Will be presented TO the board at the
willard tonight. was adopted at a
meeting yesterday. Strong recon-
mendations are made for increases in
the pay Of teachers and all persons
connected with the operation of the
schools. The erection of several adj
ditional buildings Is called for.
Alfred b. Gawler is first vice chair
man of he committee. James T.
LLOYD second vice chairman. and Wal
ter II. Lee, secretary. Newly appoint.
cd members are, w. A. Hopkins. Ben
jamin +. Fuller, and J. Clinton Hiatt.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

\ musicale will be given at 1.-THE
Congressional club tomorrow after
neon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Chandler
Sloane. OF Tacoma, Wash. will sing,
and Miss Ethclyn Dryden. of Balti-
more. will give piano numbers. Tea
VIII be served at > o'clock.
Tho Congressional club has added
legislative class to it's regular &C.
tivities. Members. who will meet on
Wednesday afternoons, are instructed
to bring their knitting. and needles
will ny H. pending national leEisla-
ton is discussed. Mrs. William Kett
ner. "f California. Is president Of the
class.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Arts club To EntertaIa.

The Arts Club will entertain at dim
ner tonight. with Mrs. Roy Neuhau-
ser and Miss Kabe Critcher as host
esses. Congressman Burroughs Of
New Hampshire; John Poole, presi-
dent OF the Federal National Bank;
Roy NeuhauseT. of the Munsey Trust
Company: Mr.. Thrall, and other fl
nancial experts will speak on Money
and Banking in War Times" Miss
Elizabeth Howry. who is in charge
OF music and songs at soldiers camps,
will sing, and there will be dancing.
+. J. II. Won EngeIken. OF Columbia,
:. g. is spenuing seevraI days at the
Lafayette. Mr.. won EnEel;en was
formerly director Of the mint and
now president OF the Farm Loan
Bank in Columbia. s G.
Mrs. ID. \. Blodgett had small
party at tea at the Willard yesterday
afternoon. including her son, Delos
A. BlodgetL and his flancee. Miss
Marion Hilliard, who has spent a few
days as Mrs BlodgetCs guest. en-
route from the Florida home of her
parents to school in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Mrs. Daniels Plans
PHILADELPHIA Trip for
u D. C.. Luncheon

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who is in
Charleston, S. c., I'm the interest of
Y. w. c. A. war council work, will go
to Philadelphia on Saturday, return
ing to Washington on Sunday.
Mrs. Daniels will be the guest Of
honor at the luncheon to be given by
the Philadelphia chapter OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at the
Bellevue-StTatford. on Saturday, in
celebration Of Gen. Robert E. Lees
birthday. Among the other guests
will be Mrs. r. Prent;ss Nichols, presi-
dent of the New Century Club. of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar MarbOurg.
president of the Philamusian Club.
and DR.. Rose, who has just returned
from France, where she has been
working In the hospitals. Mrs. Dan
iels, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. MarbOurg
will speak on the South, General Lee,
and the educational and philanthropic
work OF the daughters. Dr. Rose will
tell of the work American women are
doing in France.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Southern Relief Charity Ball.

\ large number OF soldiers from
Camp Meade and other surrounding
camps will attend the Southern Re-
February 4, at the willard. The list
of patronesses, with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. and
most OF the wives of the Cabinet, in
cludes beside those already publish
ed. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, Nine. Riano, Nine.
Bonillas, Nine. Bryn, Mime. Urueta.
Nine. Sulzer, Mrs. MahlOn Pitney,
Mrs. Louis Brandeis. Nine. Luz Men
dez, Mime. Dons, Mrs. William II.
Boiling. Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait,
Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. Hoke
Smith. Mrs. James ". WadswOrth,
Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Norris Shop
pard, Mrs. Miles PoindeNter. Mrs
Eugene Hale, Mrs. s. +. Efllins, Mrs.
F.. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. James L. Rams
dell, Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs. Horace
Towner, Mrs. William \. CulIop. Mrs
George Barnett, Mrs. William Bank
head, Mrs. Franklin j. Roosevelt
Mrs. Carl NrOoman. Mrs. Thomas
Chatard. Mrs. Edward II. Mclean, Mrs
Louis Stephenson, Mrs. Mathew r
Scott. Mrs. Frank L. Polk. Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs
A. NJ. Weaver, Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. Mrs. Henry g
Sharpe. Mrs. Paul Warburg. Mrs.
Frederick V. Abbot. Mrs Samuel
Spencer. the Misses Fatten. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Charles
S. Bromwell, Mrs. Richardson Gibson.
Mrs. Charles c. McChord. Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow, Mrs. a. :. Lanicr. Mrs
Frederick f. Chaplin. Mrs Hennon
Jennings, Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, Miss
Goldman, Mrs. Frank OdenhcimeF.
Mrs. Lawton Morgan. Mrs T.. J. Rol-
Inns, Mrs. Elicit. Mrs John T.. Sloan.
Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell. Mrs. Fowler
Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. rhilandcr u
ClaxtOn. Mrs. r. X Goldsburuugh
Mrs. Wilton Lambert. Mrs. Richard
Lee Fearn, Mrs. Archibald Barklic
Mrs. Hughes Oliphsni. Mrs Cunning
ham Hall. Mrs. Thomas r. IIutchiu-
son, Mrs. Louis Brownlow. Mrs I'd
ward Stcllwagen. Mrs. william Me-
Ritter, Mrs. Wade Ellis Mrs. Paul T.
Johnson. Mrs. g. l.. bradley, Mr.
Harrie Craig Anslcy. Mrs. William
Mercer Sprigg. Mrs. Thomas II. Tall
ferro. Mrs. Horace Macfarland. Mrs
William i. Dennis, Ms T. T. Moran.
Miss Adams Mrs. l.. X. Campbell. Mrs
Archibald Young. Mrs. Andrew Ora
ham. Mrs. Robert y. Penny. Mrs Ell
Bamford Smith, Mrs. Walter Wells
Mrs. Walter A. Bloerdon. Mrs Dan
iel l.. Borden, Mrs. Beverley Il. Will
hanson. Mrs. Samuel L. Ficklen, Mrs
Ryan DevercuT. Mrs Frederick IIe-
land. Mrs Claude Eennett. Mrs Pierr,
Horne. Mrs. iIite, Mrs. Conrad Syme
Mrs. IT, u. Osborn. Mrs. Thcubald
Mrs. Stands. Mrs John Boyd. Mrs. Nc
Coy. Mrs. Robinson BuWncy. Mrs
Leonard Hoffman,, Ms l.. u. Wilson
AIRS Joseph Carson. Miss Anne Seilcn
Mrs Fred, Mrs. Thomas Riley. Mrs
&. D. Milton. Mrs. i. coz. Mrs. Frey
Mrs Charles Warner. Miss Rose Fair
fax. Mrs. John callaghau. aud Miss
WrCnn.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Miss Ethel Spilman. OF Warrenton.
Va. il visiting friends al tho Earling-
ton. -: sixteenth street northwest.
$
T. =. NcliGan has joined the Wash
InEton colony at the st. Charles Hotel
Atlantic city.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
President Has
Good Morning
On Golf Links

Inc IreSluent ana fIES.. W lisoi 'ONN
advantage of the pleasant weather
and spent the morning on the links,
motoring TO one of the nearby coun-
try clubs for round of golf immedi-
ateIy after breakfast.
Mime. Domicio da Cana, wife of the
ambassador OF Brazil. has gone t1I
New York. and is staying with Judge
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
=
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker were the guests in whose hon.
or Col. and Mrs. Charles Drake en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
$
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave
a dinner last evening for Capt. Andre
Tardieu, high commissioner Of France
In the United States.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley, who |
have gone TO New York for ten, days, |
are at their apartment at CO.. Madi- !
son avenue.
=
SGOeE to New York.
Sir Charles Gordon, OF the British
Of munitions. has gone to
New York from Washington and 10
stopping at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Vile. de WllhOrst Hostess.
Mile. Cora de wilhorst will be
hostess at tea at the Washington
Club this afternoon, when members
of the French high commission and
their wives will be among the guests.
Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs. Thomas Casey
and Mrs. Charles Warden will receive
with Mile. de wilhorst. Mrs. Lewis !
Hayes Watkins and Miss Williamson
will preside at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef
will give a dinner tonight for Sir
Charles and Lady Ross and Lady
Mr.. Graef's sister, Mrs.
n. Whitney Treat. who is staying
with them, will be among the guests.
Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of Captain
Bristol. U. S. N, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Graef. leaving Washington yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Devices Dilworth will 60 to
Palm Beach, Fla. accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth, OF New
York.
The Counselor Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank l. Polk will en-
tertain informally at dinner tonight.
Commander BagIey in New York.
Commander David Worth BagIey.
U. s. n. who was rescued when the
Jacob Jones was sunk. is now in New
York, and is stopping at the Aston
Hotel. He is expected in Washing
on shortly. Commander Bagley Is
son OF Mrs. A. w. BagIey and a
brother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
-
Announcement has been made OF
he engagement of Miss Mildred
Copeland, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Copeland, of Chevy Chase, to
lieut.. Myron Knox Barrett, L. S. r..
on of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Bar
EFT, of New York. Lieutenant Bar
EFT was graduated from Princeton in
9I7. and is now on duty at Camp
Ieade. Nd, with the 313th Infantry.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller will
.ntertain informally at dinner tonight
'or Mrs. John 2. Jones, who is their
guest.
=
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who has
,een in Florida for several weeks
lboard his houseboat, the Everglades.
.arted yesterday from Miami to fish
Tor tarpon. He was accompanied by
Rear Admiral James D. Adams, L. S.
y. retired, and Robert w. Kelly.
Il I
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Mrs John Walker ITui"omb" aud
Miss Eueenia lIolcombe will be At
home this afternoon at their residence
I'm Bancroft place. Mrs. William n.
Carter. Mrs. Henry Clifford Stuart.
Mrs. Henry Holcombe. Mrs. Maurice
Chaplin. of Springfield. Mass. and Miss
Leonora Preston, of Leesburg, Va,
win receive with them.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. who has
been in Florida for several weeks
aboard his houseboat, the Everglades.
Started yesterday from Miami 10 FISH
for tarpon. He was accompanied by
Rear Admiral James D. Adams. L. S.
y. retired, and Robert w. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller will
entertain informally at dinner tonight
for Mrs. John p. Jones, who is their
guest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Commander Bagley In New York.
Commander David Worth Bsgley.
U. s. N. who was rescued when the
Jacob Jones was sunk. is now in New
York, and is stopping at the Aston
Hotel. He is expected in Washing
ton shortly. Commander Bagley Is
a son of Mrs. A. w. Bagley and a
brother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

The Counselor Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank l. Polk will en- |
tertain informally at dinner tonight. |
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

SGOes to New York.
Sir Charles Gordon, OF the British
ministry of munitions, has gone to
New York from Washington and 10
stopping at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Devices Dilworth will go to
Palm Beach, Fla. accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph II. Dilworth, OF New
York,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
The wheat situation in Georgia

The time has arrived when it seems
possible to make a fairly accurate es-
innate of the probable outturn of wheat
i'm Georgia from the 1918 crop. Last
fall the farmers of this state were ad-
vised and urged to plant more wheat.
They made a very satisfactory re-
Spouse thereto. but the autumn was so
unusually dry that many farmers were
prevented from planting wheat at the
proper time, ana in some instances had
to abandon seeding altogether. The
winter was very severe, and therefore
extremely hard on the young wheat in
many instances had barely made it's way
out of the ground when zero temper
atures occurred. Under these circum-
stances the opinion gathered substance
to the effect that we had fallen much
behind i'm the area planted and that in
stead of responding to the government S
request for an increased yield, I'VE would
show marked decline in the production
of wheat. Throughout all this disclssion
the writer held tenaciously to the belief
that Georgia would make a fairly cred