davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
TWELVE GRADUATE
At DU POINT SCHOOL
Secretary of State Johnson Made
Patriotic Address at Com
mencement Last Night.

Eight sweet girl graduates. plus four
verv ambitious Young men. formed the
graduating class of a happy dozen that
received diplomas at the Alexis |. du
Pont High School last night. The eXer-
,ises were held in the new auditorium oi
the school, which was beautifully dccorat- :
ID Everett G. Johnson, secretary ot
State. made the address To the graduates
MIR .Johnson's address was delightful
and witty. with many deep truths. lie
specially emphasized the need of the
graduates for preserving their companion
ship with hooks. for. he said. llte IS
all school,iays. in reality Responsibility
he went on. is not burden, hut prlvl-
lege. for blessed IS the man who has found
his work Manhood ard womanhood
are still in stvle. and there Is no such
hing in morals rs a 'slaty gray Ihe
demands of the age are not where YOU come
from. but what YOU do, and money as
well As ancestry, Is poor SNi11Foi oi
success
Af usual in such exercises now, pa
'riotism was made the KEYNOTE OF the
address and the evening. amt Mr John
scr spokc of the high PATRIOTS ideals ol
the school as showr lsv the large service
flag hapCnG behind Elm IN the stag"
ITO stand frn for great prlnclnic5 2ad
high ideals he sand, are the things
upon which yourG people Just entering
-uaor HE outside tie restrictions ct school
.hould - their MINDS and best purposes
Prof lerger WAS II CharS' oi the cNCr-
,,Scs which werc a =
Selection. orchestra. ~tar-Npane'ed
Taonnr. audlcncr: invocation, Key
George r. Wood cs-a,. "iistory and
= 81
TalIr1. or?fio7. "itc t-avth of Democ-
r., .So>..rh Nao,i Sole m. Never
q tho 0ld } 'al al. +. CiIh. essay.
"Ifclaware IN pe' 3na Irr>ert Wars
len Trjrblc s. i>c;,@, ,r, acotra. essay.
al no pisfor.. If al.- lr ..'rc bradley
c,artp-. Medic q pii -rHgs Niac-
. ro' Rirc> o'fso s, r. m NC"h,
tiarya ohake.p r. ".--.r Dt.,- it't =
t1c v orlG. },. ~, u iie-Acrt to-, =.
s-@n.,l,>, t'haaslct. Ia.,nn anc -aas.i {. .',t-
''Ahr4 d \uria n Iilu~c- nc. s;@r
fthcl and Nllmcr bones ad1vcs- /. the
.rs.llatcs. Everett i1hp~nr present,
(. ci d,p.omt~. l'ricSs"- i -ra q.
a~4r.I'rc iii pr. a- Professor cr2'l !
he,.e,I,-t;ou Ret ticsrc" = wood
s. arr. orchestra
hc Tri.os awarded hy Frol Nc7Tcr
wcrc Go0at"i IS the Alunr Nss0C,9ti =.
I've doifs7c ~ gid for he hrSt mark u
i,.aiisl. vert - Ioseah v md aui :
Ts:,. Hn.i Tor tic fichc>i mark it ali
: .l.lr-,e .n.ncn u-a, presented to Mis-,
: i,yahe: II I1n.a1e ttjcr the presents,
,...1., Ill. i.-Ize- FRO \ crg..- an7"unceu
!, fsectrr II H., N.mni t,~ntt@tlen IL
tic aaGlsarr tumerrrw evening
Thc graduates arc Iane Bradley.
Sar..le. as'rhor~ Ruth Graves Beatrice
Gr.c,. S;is,e .'arrcll f.thci Homes Wilmer
.Iere. Elizabeth Nolnele, Blan, ne Tai
lcy. E,ici i'7lmnle plworth Woodward
an: .iaaept Y ood.
The nIr!torium wss crovtiec q capacitv
witt frlerN,c and relatives Of the graduates
and tive program was heartily applauded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
EXPRESS MERGER PICKS HEAD.
George c. TAYLOR Will Control All Lines
in the United States

New York. June II George G. Tay-
Tor was Yesterday elected president OF the
new American Railway Express Conn
pany, which next Monday will assume
control of virtually all the express lines
IN the United states, under d contract
with W G. McAdoo, Director General
Of Railroads
lncorporators ri the organizations also
elected the following officers: Chair
man Of the hoard of directors, B ID.
Caldwell secretary, L. T Small; treasurer,
G. > Spencer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
PHIL LAOELPH|ANS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Trolley Trip. Dinner and Speeches
Effect This Result on Visit
TO Wilmington.

The annd2l outing Of the Business
Science Club of Philadelphia took vii
mlng;on as rs objective aud thc Wilson
llnc as It's vehicle. YESTERDAY reaching
town a; io'clock and returning at seven
aftcr having partakrn of the hospitality
of {h Gbar- i'cr oi { onrncrce m the shape
q. !. tyoli. r,dc /" Rising sun. . dinner
4, fiar.1... and pcst-prantial oratorv by
Ns<yr l.,r~ro President NcPcar, Of
.re Cr4nt.,t .u4 acrs
iis o'a: ntsat;ou IS composed cf Phila-
:. .r'', }s,-,.. s. mon. merchants manu-
,..rr- ~ wl.h tin trlpic motto
8 .rnnot Cuisines and Promote Self
.'-.uot, Cuy u holds weekly
lft.i.s -. .aooth'v 1rnrrrs and annual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
TOPS ALL TAX PAYERS.
New Yorker Pays SI4 900 600 on Income
on Last Day

New York, June 26 SOMEONE made
Federal income tax payment of Sl4 :
10000 here Yesterday, the last day for
pavment of the tax before , per cent
penalty Is imposed Collector Edwards
announced the receipt OF such a sum
from an individual. but declined to dis
close his identity He II obviously one
OF the richest men in the nited States
Total receipts yesterday amounted
to S446, ~, ,024
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
EN- APT. KANE WEDS.
Took as His Bride Mrs. Elizabeth Leiper
of Chester. Pa.


~1cred Hear Church YESTERDAY was
- Scene OF the wedding Of former Police
Captain Thomas \ Kane and Mrs
Elizabeth Lciper. of Chester, Pa The
ceremony was performed by Rev Father
Leonard Waiter
Richard " Crook acted as best man
A wedding dinner was served al the
Hotel du P0nt after the ceremony. and
MIR and Mrs Kane motored to a farm
belonging 10 the bride, near Media, Pa.
HAGGERTY-FA
Miss Anna Farley ard James T. Hag-
gerty both Of this citN were married on
June - by Rev J ! Mckcnna
WELsH-BKowN.
Mrs Mary 4 Prown and William L.
Welsh. both OF Philadelphia were mar
ried on June IL In TINS city by Rev {.
Schenk.
tURTELL-WEHT3ELL
Miss Jennie l. Wentzell of tins city
and James r Purtell OF Boston Mass
were married on luue y by Rev l..
Riand TAYLOR NJ purtel! is in the
| nued States ArIny
GINGRiCH BoNAFFoN
Dr and Mrs : Ashton BonnafIon
Of 1905 North Rodney street announce
the marriage OF tter daughter Virginia
to Herman Franklin GIngrch on Satur-
DAY June - a. Od Point Comfort
Virginia
LFDHUN -BoWDEN
Mrs Mary Bowder, Of No $50 Vest
sixth street. announces the marriage Of
her daughter Era " BoWden to Ell
wood : Lednum ON Wednesday, June 10,
by Rev g. T Anderson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Finley ]. Shepard Under Knife.

New York june 26 Finley J. Shepard
was operated upon Monday Iof
glaucoma, an eye disease MRS
Finley / Shepard. who underwent AZ
oneration for appendicitis at a private
hospital two weeks ago, sat up yesterday
for the first Tune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To Initiate Members.

Loyal Council No Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Liberty, has class Of twenty-nine
to initiate tonight The term and fiscal
year Of the order will end with the election
of officers The council has initiated
eighty new members, making l09 increase
for the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.

JuTE RATEs AHERIr. tE PIX.
81 TO 81 Daily, $40, S12 50, SIS,
$3.50 Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BETTERTON, ND
HOTEL. PICPIF

HETTERTO% MD DPF- Jfrr-Y ~
ARTHI y T. EEEFN WBDB tfy~
hu'purbtr Dariit+ 2i.,n -nfeIai astnu.
flDp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BELHAVEN HOTEL.

Open June ~ Send for rates Rererya,,or.
nov heing made " q Barne't former.y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Kentucky A-r near Reach sa.ac.tv ll1
Najortfv rooms Eith rpt au' .p.f r~t-,
water s5 attt ~. safr .4tnr F-iof.r,re
and electric i.yht. .r rvrrg -.rrr H.--..rr.-
from street latf} i.rr dance Uagr t-r-.-
ran plan rates or aur s1 ,u tu 81 .at
Rf2 50 ~ $50 Wrekfv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NE ETHERLANDS

sex York Ave 5G Tar3s From Hoarl1.
tterlpOkipR jaHn .ud ocean faparIft. 1fsl
CF%TNE or ALL trIIft-
Elevator. private baths. over M .at. .er
rporus ua.c hOt and rOld running safa-
~PfCfAL FREE FFAT RF-
BhTHiNG PRIVILEGE FROM HGTEL
LAWN TENNIS COZ 1871 Dt-r r IIbpE
Hppkir' Hith Pltuf. yr IHtr-rs sr
Atlantic tIfy Matted gr Hcef.fsf
Al Et f ~ HN tDEt P..o-..tc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SHOCK COTTAGE.

on oce8n front, farinR ir,ardNalk Airy
rooms. good table bpard Can seat ~ i1
dlpinFroptn. Write FOR trrns MRS j A
BIfkSD%. Owner Rchototh gDarb fDaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Hotel Raymond

Ni-e.nia Ave -ear beach. 'le steel iIer.
anl best aa, hing Atlractjvg ana som. pr.
able attn private baths. -uunaS ~ater %
rooms. &c special June and July at~
b. 4 O. NllL-te e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
RESORTS.
REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL
Hotel HenIopen
HOTEL DELAWARE Yurnh

II" JIM III
Write Tor booklet Reser yations nov t,sinz
made. WAITER BURTON owner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
DEMOCRATS WAIT
FOR RIGHT WORD

Pow-wow No. 4, which local Demo.
Gratis had scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon for further consideration
Of ways and means to prevent Non
partisan league attempts to control
the Bourbon organization, failed to
materialize on account of the failure
of the subcommittee on further pro-
cedure to report.
The meeting will probably be held
Thursday.
One of the principal considerations
of the session, which have been held
at the statehOuse at different times
for several days past, is whether or
not the state central committee will
be called into session in spite of the
apparent unwillingness of w. R.
Hamilton, state chairman, to call
them into session officially. Ham
ilton Is said to fear possible effect on
party harmony If the committee gets
together to discuss the league ques-
ton.
This attitude has got some of the
Democrats angry at Hamilton and
rumOrs that efforts might be made.
to GUST him are cropping out among
individual Bourbons, altho, so far,
no organized effort to this end is be-
ing made. This may be one of the
matters that will be submitted to the
state central committee if it is. called
into session by the anti-league Demo-
Gratis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
BUSINESS HOUSES
REGULATE HOURS

Business men Of Boise and Idaho
in general will regulate the opening
and closing hours for their particular
lines of trade to suit themselves,
according to a motion that was
passed unanimously at the meeting
of merchants of Boise Thursday
night in the Boise Commercial club
rooms with R. F. Bicknell, in regard
to his early closing order that was
issued some time ago.
According to the motion that was
concurred in by Mr.. Bicknell, the
merchants of each class of business
will cooperate in deciding upon
hours that shall be adopted by their
particular class of business. Mr..
Bicknell said the arrangement was
agreeable to him as long as each
branch of business adopted uniform
closing hours to be applied to that
particular line of business. He said:
II will not attempt to enforce any
rude in any community unless 1 am
quite sure have the undidived sup
port of the citizens of that COM
muity."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
INJURED YANKEES
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Grouped Mostly in Four
or Five London Hos
pitfalls, T h ey F orm
Cheerful Companion
ships.

LONDON.-The American soldiers
who have arrived in London hospi-
tails in the last few days are cheer
full and optimistic lot. They are
grouped mostly in four or five me-
tropolitian hospitals, and as far as
possible have been put together in
wards, where they can provide plenty
of cOmpanionship for one another.
The Americans include both sick
and wounded. The wounded are
largely from the Fourth of July
''show" by the Americans and Aus
tralians south of the Somme.
The Yanks and the Aussie get
along fine together" said Sergeant
Torrey of CLEANS, N Y, "and the
combination is too much for Mr..
Hun. The Germans are forced to
admit that it is all up when they see
the Americans and Australians COM
ing after them"
-- The ward in which Sergeant Tor
rey and dozen other Americans
were being treated also contains ten
Australians. Most of these men al
ready are convalescent and spend
the day swapping yarns on the sunlit
porch.
American women visit the hospi-
tails daily and distribute American
newspapers and magazines, cigaret-
tes, chocolates and other delicacies
from the stores of the American Red
Cross. Every American women
visitor at the hospitals Wednesday
carried supply of American flags,
and before the day was over every
bed occupied by an American soldier
had silken flag floating proudly
above it,
Virtually all the Americans in
London hospitals are being cared
for by American doctors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
SOME WATER SYSTEMS
BELOW HEALTH STANDARD
State Sanitary Inspector Announces
Prosecutions Will Follow Re-
cent Investigation

Proceedings have been, or will be,
filed against a number Of Idaho cor
porations and municipalities own
ing and operating public water sup
ply systems as the result Of condi-
tions revealed by Investigations made
recently by J. X. White, state food
and sanitary inspector, Mr.. White
announced Wednesday.
Mr.. White stated that he found
some water supply systems that do
not come up to the requirements of
the law and rules Of the state board
of health, and that physical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination of the sys-
TENS and water are conclusive that
the water is impure.
One case has been filed against
the Grangerville Electric Light and
Power company, conducting a sys-
tenn at Nez Perez, charging them
with failure to keep clean the reser-
voir from which the village is sup
piled with water. The case was
tried July 10. The company entered
plea Of guilty and was fined $3.50
and costs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
STATE TREASURER AN
NOUNCES TO REPUBLI-
CAN ELECTORS OF IDAHO

In announcing my candidacy for
denomination to the position Of
state treasurer, I ask your support
on my record since assuming charge
of the office.
No favoritism has been shown any
or individual, and all Of
the states money coming into the
treasury department has drawn in
terest from the date of it's receipt in
this office until paid out by warrant.
1t has been my pleasure OF take
the treasurer's office out of politics
and put 1t on a business basis where
it could be made to give its maxi
mum benefit to the people of the
state.
The thousands Of dollars saved,
the increased earnings of the office,
and the fact that the condition of
the office can be obtained at any
time, is the best evidence of it's eff
ficiency. The books are balanced
daily and all records in the office are
open at any time for inspection.
If you approve of the states bust
ness being handled in this manner,
/ will certainly appreciate your vote.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. EAGLESON,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23

quest for an expression from thu
Minid0ka County Farm Bureau re
lating to its attitude regarding the
marketing of hay. we are pleased tC
submit to you the following resolu.
lions adopted by the executive com.
mittee of our farm bureau:
Whereas, some criticism of the
action taken by division of farm mar.
kets in the marketing of hay has
been published In the newspapers OF
Idaho, and,
Whereas, it is believed that rep
resentative farmers in each county
should express what they believe to
be the sentiment of the majority of
the farmers Of the county, upon this
subject which is Of such Importance
to all, be 1t
Resolved, that the Minidoka
County Farm bureau heartily APP
proves of the action taken by the
division Of farm markets in the mar
keting of hay in the fall and winter
of 1917-1918 in regard to the price
fixed and the efforts made to dispose
OF our surplus hay, and be 1t
Further resolved, that we con-
slider it not fault of the division Of
farm markets that some of our hay
is yet on our hands, but rather that
we attribute such to unavoidable
conditions of transportation and phe-
nominal climatic Conditions.
Very truly yours,
"MINIDOKA COUNTY. FARM
BUREAU.
(Signed) ''WM. HENSCHIED,
Secretary"
II you think / need any more ma
terial for this triumphal arch, we
have an abundance from which to
draw. Please locate a conspicuous
place in my home town for its erec-
ton.
G Yours truly, ~.
HARVEY ALFRED,
State Director Farm Markets
Department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
GERMANS FIND YANKEE
BUFFERS MAKE GOOD
French Military Writer Recalls State
ments of TeutOn War Lords After
Brilliant Attack of Americans

PARISH praising the fighting
qualities of the American troops,
Col. de Thomasson, a military writer
in concluding his article on the bat
tie situation July Is says he cannot
resist the pleasure of quoting a pas
sage concerning the Americans from
the semi-official Norddeutsche AL
ligeimeine Zeitung. The German pa
per declared:
these American soldiers are COM
mon fodder. They are incapable of
standing up to our seasoned troops.
America has been powerless to train
the forcibly enlisted men she has
shipped to Europe"
The way the Americans treated a
crack German division at Fossoy,
says Col. de Thomasson, perhaps may
give the German writer food for re-
Election.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
COLORED MEN OF
IDAHO ARE CALLED
50 of First Registration
Class l Division to
Leave Next Month
for Camp Lewis.

A call for the entrainment of
fifty-nine Idaho colored men of the
first registration for Camp Lewis
during the period beginning August
1 and ending August was received
Thursday by the governor and the
adjutant general, and allotments
were made to twelve counties.
Practically all colored men of the
first registration who have qualified
for general military service will be
taken under the call.
The quotas as announced Wednes-
day by the adjutant general were:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
IL U. s. CONGRESSMAN
LAND SAFELY IN FRANCE

PARIS-Twelve representatives of
the United States congress, who pur-
pose visiting the fighting front, ar
rived July II at French port from
the United States. Among other
passengers on the steamer was Justin
Godart, member of the French cham
Der Of deputies, detachment of
chasseurs, which has been visiting
the United States, and number Of
Polish volunteers.
The party of American congress-
men, which landed at French port,
includes Representative Carraway
and Tillman Of Arkansas, Elstom Of
California, Young of North Dakota,
Thompson and Chandler of Oklhoma,
Sweet and Dowell of Iowa, Reavis of
Nebraka and Bland Of Indiana. The
party plans to visit England, France,
Switzerland and Italy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
BOTH HOUSES IN SESSION
Held; House Works Nine Minutes
PrefuntOry Semi-W Weekly Meetings

WASHINTON-B houses of
congress Thursday held their pre-
functory semi-weekly meetings under
the arrangement for vacations until
late in August. The house was in
session just nine minutes. Senator
ore of Oklahoma renewed his attack
upon President Wilson's veto of the
increase in the government wheat
guarantee, and speechmaking con-
tinued into the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23


with results obtained last year., and
1 am confident you will have the
hearty cooperation of the hay grow
ers this season, II you follow along
the same line this season as last.
w. J. LOVE,
President Gilmore county farm
bureau"
Bellevue, April 81, 1918
IT have heard no criticism only
from stock men. To begin with
when everything was normal, there
was very small margin for the
farmer with hay at $500 a ton and
no more now at $1,000. The sheep
men were making money on 8 cent
lambs and Is cent wool, feeding Sc
hay. I cannot think any of them are
going to leave the state as long as
they can get $1,000 or even $4,000
hay with lambs at 81 cents and wool
60 cents.
II am not trying to place all of
the blame on the stock men. II
never find fault with anyone for do
ing what l would do myself. The
only fault find with them is for cry
ing like q whipped pup when they
are compelled to share some of their
large profits with the men who
make 1t possible for them to exist
at all in the strock-growing business.
J. L. HAMILTON,
President Blaine County Farm
Bureau"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
TOUR YELLOWSTONE PARK

The Misses Lydia Leisy, Marie and
Minnie Lichtenheld of Aberdeen
visited In BlackfOot Thursday.
They are enroute to Yellowstone
national park and expect to be gone
about q month
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23

Our mon IN the trenches and In
the submarine chasers are doing
their part. Are you doing your partf
Buy war savings stamps to your ut.
most capacity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23

National War Savings day is only
ane day; onr men in the army and
navy have their day every day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
EFFECTIVE COL n STANDARD
SHOULD BE RESTORED

London, Oct 30.-Conditions neces-
sary to the maintenance of an effec-
tive gold standard should be restored
without delay after the terms of
neace are signed, reports committee
headed by Lord Cuncliffe which was
appointed to consider currency and
foreign exchange problems after the
war. The committee said:
unless the machinery which long
experience has shown to be the only
effective remedy for an adverse bal
1nce oftrade andan undue growth of
'redit is once more brought into
play, there will be grave danger of a
progressive credit expansion which
will result in foreign drain of gold
menacing the convertahility of our
issue and so jeopardizing the interna-
tional trade position Of the country
To maintain the gold standard the
committe recommended cessation of
government borrowing as soon as pos
sible, establishment of an adequate
sinking fund out of the revenues and
the raising of the Bank of England
discount rates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
'IIIIIHBaBIIH iTouAI sbHIHFSNIIIIIII

The farmers who are yet fortunate
enough-t TO laave-their- eteen- of tile~48lS
crop in hand, should do all in their
power to swing to it while longer.
The world is going to be calling for
it before long with such an eager
ness as to make it possible to get a
reasonable price for it, We gave away
crop of cotton in 1914 when war
started, and the same men who secur-
ed ii then for nothing are sitting back
quietly waiting for the growers to do
that again at+the end Of the war.
1t is one of the best signs in the
world that our farmers are how able
to hold as much of the cotton crop as
they are at present holding. Bless you,
they are swinging to it. Most of that
you see piled up in the barn yards
at the homes of the farmers can be
held there indefinitely. Most if it re.
presents clear money crops.
This is as it should be No farmer
should make a crop of cotton that he
is forced to sell to those who are
waiting for him to come along and
take what he can get Cotton is the
farmers largest cash crop by habit.
II does not have to be his largest
cash crop at all. Why not make it
and save it and offer it only when
there is a demand for it?
You may call this simple reasoning
1t is simple, but it fits the occasion. In
stead of making cotton on which to
pay fall debts, it should be made to
sell as the next years crop is made.
That always gives the farmer crop
that isn't covered all up by debt and
over which he has less say so in the
disposition than his creditors have
Swing to your present cotton saw
ings There is a better price not for
distant. You might as well have it.