davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
I<><>>>>>>>>>><
TOBACCO MARKETS
, <<><>>>>>>>>>>,

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold on their floors yester-
day total Of 170,655 pounds of to-
bacco for a money value of $56,422,-
Y. making an average of $33.06.
S57.22. Some Of the best averages
follow:
Utterback & Gilden, 1880
pounds, average $57.22.
w. G. Leer, 5,225 pounds, average
$46.46.
Layson & Burden, 4,160 pounds,
average $50.27.
Clay & Tobin. 1850 pounds. aver
age $55.13. ..
Long & Fisher, 5,Ss5 pounds, aver
age 1924.
Collins & Henry. s.o75 pounds, av-
erage 1915.
Frank Collins, 3,775 pounds. aver
age 1888.
Ernest Crouch. a.4s5 pounds. aver
age $46.29.
Crouch & Hall. $3.50 pounds. aver
age SAILS.
Weathers & Shrout, 1,S45 pounds,
average $34.68.
Wagner & Son, 1920 pounds, ay-
erage 1883.
Judy & Bryant, 1895 pounds, av.
erage 1913.
Rogers & Summers, 1900 pounds
average $34.29.
We'll & Breeze, 1870 pounds, av.
erage $36.42.
Virgins & Howard, $3.50 pounds
average 1855.
Jesse Scott, 935 pounds. average
$37.42.
Scott & Shanks, 2,SS5 pounds, av
erage 1851.
Bannister & Reed, 4,750 pounds
average $37.6S.
B. Bates, 2,161 pounds, average
$4O.55.
Scott & Mahoney, 1910 pounds
average $48.44.
B. A. Batterton, 4,13o pounds, av
erage 1856.
Frank Piper, $40 pounds, average
1928.
T. ]. Ryan, $50 pounds. average
/ $46.44.
Hall & Browning, $500 pounds
\ average s44.76.
Keller & Son, 2,o15 pounds. aver
age 1884.
Woodford & Henry, 1890 pounds
average $41.31.
Chamberlain & Garrett, 2.33l
pounds, average $36.9S.
Gay & Robertson, 2,295 pounds
average $55.22.
B. G.. Sparkes, 3,490 pounds, aver
age $30.9T.
| B. Bates. 2,225 pounds, ayerag
S40.22., -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
GOT HIS FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE
COURT HOUSE SATURDAY.

It seems increditable that anyone
should have lived in this city for
fifty-eight years, and in short dis
lance of the principal part of the
town, and never to have seen Bour-
bon tcounty's fine court house. Yet
Toppy Nix vouches for the truth of
the assertion that Dan Daley, who
has been crossing Waterman at the
Tenth street crossing Of the Louis
Vile & Nashville, in this city, is the
man.
Daley came down Main street Satur-
day night to attend a meeting of one
of the railroad orders, in which he
was to be initiated, and as he was
going along Main street in front of
THE NEWS Office, turned to COM
panion, and remarked that it would
be hard statement for anyone to be-
lieve, but that that was the first
time he had ever seen the new court
! house. Considering the number of
years that have elapsed since the
structure was erected, it seems Dan
hasn't been spending much OF his
| time In sightseeing. Toppy says the
truth of the story is also vouched for
by a number of l.. & N. men, who
were with him at the time. Dan has
been faithful servant of the L. & N
in that one capacity for the past
Ithirty-five years. and has been res
Iident of Paris for f1fty-eight years.
| About nine years ago a tourist
who had become stranded In Paris
left a handsome fur-lined Overcoat In
Dams care, according to our inform
ant, and he has kept it religiously
lstill awaiting the return OF the own
er, or at least the man who left thu
| coat with him for safe-keeping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
DIR. VENABLE RESIGNS PRESI-
DENCY OF SAYRE COLLEGE

At the last meeting of the Board
Of Trustees of Sayre College. in Lex
ington, DR.. A. S. Venable presented
his resignation as president, and the
Office of president was abolished, ,,
whereupon Mrs. Maude s. Barnett.
who has been acting principal and
dean of women, was placed in active
charge of the college for the remain
der of the year. The Board will not
elect president during the present
term. Mr.. c. B. Ross. will be the
business manager and; Miss Rather
inc Meng. secretary ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
CUPID WOULD NOT BE Baked
IN HIS WORK.

The Cincinnati daily papers Of Sat
urday carried the following story, or
one with many variations on the
original theme, in regard to the re-
cent wedding of Mr. D. A. SAINT, who
is building the big new sewer in
Paris, connecting South Paris with
the main sewer:
ID. A. SAINT, contractor, Of Paris,
KY, appeared in the Office Of County
Clerk Wesselman, Saturday, and OBJ
tanned a certified statement from
Deputy Clerk Wiedper to the effect
that he had never been divorced.
He was accompanied by his prospec-
tive bride, Miss Anna e. Cook, Of
1910 COhoon street, and her mother.
He is to be married Monday, the GER
emory taking place in Holy Angels
church on Terrence Road.
1.-THE contracting parties are Cath
Ollie and members Of that faith are
forbidden to re-marry after divorce.
1T was a ruHlor that he had been
divorced that caused SAINTS request
for a certified statement from the
County Clerks office. To his great
surprise he was summoned to Cincin-
natl by his prospective relatives Sat-
urday. On his arrival he was inform
ed that Father Davis, of the Holy
Angels church, had been informed
that he had been divorced last year.
THE divorce court records Of the
County Clerks office disproved the
report, and certified statement to
that effect was sent to the pastor OF
the church.
SAINT suspects jealous person of
starting the false report"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
KENTUCKY'S MINERAL WEALTH
80. TO BE EXPLOITED,

Prof. A., Moo. Miller. of the. Uni
yersty, of Kentucky, has written a
geology of Kentucky which will be
published under the authority OF
State Forester and Geologist j. E.
Barton.
The book is in five parts--strati-
praphy. structure, photography, eco
nomic geology and mineralogy.
The hook is pertinent at this time
because of the widespread interest In
the mineral resources OF the STATE,
particularly oil and gas. coal, nhof
spar, clays, sand. phosphate rock.
limestone and rock asphalt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court will begin next Mon
day, March 10. The term is expected
to be very busy one. Friday was
the last day on which suits could be
fled for hearing at this term.
The docket, as compiled by Circuit
Clerk Webb, is approximately as fol-
lows. 49,.
Appearance equity cases. 26, OF
which II are divorce cases; ordinary
appearance. rs cases; old equity, 262
cases, old ordinary. IS cases The
criminal docket will have list Of A
cases, three of which are murder
cases. OF this number probably
twenty will go to jury trials.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES

In the County Court, James Shea.
of the firm Of Lusk & Shea, qualified
as administrator. with will annexed
of the estate. Of the late Mrs. Mary
r. WEIGH, by furnishing bond in the
sum OF $500, with Mr.. Robert Shea
as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
K. OF P. THIRD RANK.

At the regular meeting of Rath-
bone Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
Thursday night the Third Degree
will be conferred. All members of
the Senate are urged to be present
for the occasion. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Private Emmett Crump has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from the
army service at Camp McClelland,
in Alabama, where he has been sta
toned several months, and has re-
turned to his home near Little Rock,
this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Prof. J. 9. Johnson, of Lexington.
a former principal Of the Paris High
School, sold to Mr.. Roy F. Clendenin,
a vacant lot in the Pinecrest Addition
to Paris. for private price. The lot
adjoins one which Mr.. Clendenin pur-
chased some time ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mr.. John Maher has sold his one
story frame cottage. located on TWEEN
tieth street, in the Catholic Gene
terry addition to Paris, the purchaser
being Mr.. Orie Speakes. Mr.. Speakes
paid $2,700 for the property. He will
occupy 1t as a home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Auctioneer George d. Speakes sold
to Mr.. d. Y. l.. Farley, of the Power
Grocery Co., at public sale Friday az
tages, located in the rear Of the c. s.
Ball garage on Fourth street. for
$2,750.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

In Jessamine county Saturday the
highest price yet attained for real
estate when Mr.. c. NJ. Mansfield, Of
Paris, purchased of Frank Miller his
fve-acre farm, situated about one
mile from |Nicholasville, for $4,000.
Possession will be given on April 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

INSURANCE..
Fire, Tornado, llgistnlns,
Automobile and Hall.
: YERkES & Ped.
\ tjan14-tf) =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mr.. M. McCurdy sold, through the
Paris Realty Co., to Mr.. H c. Mann,
his cottage located at the corner OF
Walker avenue and Short street, for
a price not given out for publication.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
y % q O q . . . O 80 q .
. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
A<<HAAAAA>AAA.s

Mrs. Bishop Hibler, of Paris. sold
last week to Mr.. Willis Hamm. q.
tract of land, containing twenty-five
acres, located on the Stringtown
pike, for 5000 an acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mr.. S. E. McClanahan, of Paris,
superintendent of bridge construc-
ton for the Louisville & Nashville,
has sold his cottage located In Arnold
Heights, in Carlisle, to Mr.. G. n.
Peterson, recently Of Paris, for ST.
500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Auctioneer Geo. d. Speakes con-
Quoted the public sale Saturday for
Collier Bros, on the premises. near
Paris. Ten cows sold for SIS to
$50 per head: twenty heffers
brought $40 to $50 per head: sows
and pigs sold from $50 to SIS per
head; one mule, SITS. Twenty dairy
cows belonging to Mrs. J.. u. Board
man brought from SO to $145 per
head. ''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Ensign G.. B. Fishback, who was
recently mustered out of the service
in the Aviation branch, has returned
and resumed his studies in the law
department at the Kentucky Univer-
sity at Lexington. He is a son Of
Mrs. Ada Fishback, and a brother of
Mrs. Clyde Huffman, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mr.. Homer Kiser sold his cottage
on Cypress street, near Virginia ave-
nue.. to Mr.. e. j. Burris, for $500.
Mr.. Burris also purchased the vacant
lot adjoining the Kiser place. at the
corner of Cypress street and Virginia
avenue. from DR.. F. P. Compbell. for
a private price Mr. Burris will
move to the property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, Of Bourbon
county, purchased Of Mr.. J. Oscar
Hedges, recently of the same county,
forty acres Of land located near
Greendale. in Fayette county, known
as the Ross place, at price not
made public. Mrs. Brady will move
to the farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

The A. s. Thompson farm. recently
sold by Mr. Matt Lair to Mr.. Charles
Wagner, has again been resold. The
latest purchaser is Mr.. George Wag-
oner, who secured the 152-acre-farm
for an amount said to be around
$4,000. Mr.. Wagner will move to
the place at once. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

The Paris Realty Co. sold for Mr..
Robert Mcintyre, Of Paris, the cot
tage belonging to Mr.. w. S. Patton.
located on High street. The price
paid was not made public. This
property has changed ownership four
times during the past few weeks,
and each successive purchaser has
bought at an advance in price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Thencongregation of the North
Middletown Christian church has
purchased a lot adjoining the old
church building. on which they will
erect a modern parsonage. The con-
tract has been awarded to Mr.. w. X.
Hagan. The ground was purchased
from the Cemetery Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

Mr.. Mitchell B.. Jackson, of the
Hotel Fordham, sold his modern
frame cottage on Second street to
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. B. Smith, for prf-
vate price The purchasers have
taken possession OF the home which
is a very convenient and well-arrang.
ed one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE

The January meeting OF the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae was
held at the home of Miss Virginia
Weaver, the alumnae of w. S. G..
being the hostesses. She ad-
dress OF the afternoon was given Icy
Dean w. G. Beach on Senate Bill
1887, proposing a national DEPART
ment of education with a secretary
in the Presidents cabinet. He very
ably pointed out the defects in Amer
lean education which were revealed
during the war and the benefits of
centralizing the eighty-nine govern
mental agencies at Washington, D..
C., which deal directly with our pub
lie schools. Petitions urging our five
congressman and two senators to
vote for the bill and use their influ-
ence for it were signed by those pres
ent Miss Olga Grizzle was appoint
ed chairman OF the program commit
tee to succeed Miss Barbara Drum,
who has removed from the city.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Those present were
Dean and Mrs. Beach, Mesdames
Kruegel, Waller, Lacey, Folger
Thayer, Lincoln, Durham, the Misses
Bean, Keyes, White, Miner, Lock
wood, Fitch, Paterson, Chapman
Davis. Hunt, Barnes. Sagle, Waller
McCroskey, Lounsbury, Pelton, Griz.
zle. Holmes, Jarron, Walker and
| Aase.
The next meeting will be held at
Stevens hall. Saturday afternoon.
February / with the alumnae of he
Universities OF Wisconsin and Wash
ington and Smith Colleges hostesses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
COLLEGE PAPER TO
EVERY II. =. SENIOR
Student Body Votes to Extend Circu-
latlon of Evergreen to Near
Five Thousand

Every high school senior in east
crn Washington, IS we'll as every
high school in the three states of Ida
no. Washington and Oregon, will be
placed on the mailing list of the
Evergreen, the State College student
publication, in pursuance of action
taken by the associated students.
This action results from the desire OF
the student body to provide a maxi
mum of advertising for the institu-
ton during the present year and was
thought to be the best means OF
bringing every high school senior
more closely in touch with the col
lege, its various departments OF
study, student activities and college
life in general.
The consummation of the new plan
will bring the mailing list to nearly
5000 and will give the Evergreen the
largest circulation of any college
paper III Jne Northwest.
The resignation of President Ward
Rinehart of the associated students
was presented at the meeting and his
successor will be named by the eX-
ecutive committee President Rine-
hart gave stresC of other duties as
his reason for retiring from the
headship OF the student body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
PYTHIANS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR TERM

Evening Star lodge, No. %
Knights of Pythias, Monday evening
installed officers as follows for the
ensuing term:
Chancellor commander-W A.
Lacey
Vice chancellor w. Robinson
Prelate-E w Thorpe.
Master of the work-H. F. Oman
Master at arms-Alva Swisher
Master of finance-Ira G. Allen.
Master of exchequer-Roy A
Neill.
X. of r. & S.-Claude Stone.
Inner guard-G. A. Street
Outer guard-George Fatrchild.
Trustees-V w. Clarkson. OH.
Pinkley, Karl Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
ALVORD WILL GO TO AFRICA

&. d. Alyord, assistant professor of
farm crops at the State College and
coach of the military football team
during the past season, will leave
Pullman the latter part of this month
for New York, where he, with his
bride of few weeks. will take pass
age for Rhodesia, Africa, where Mr.
Alvord will become manager of So
OO0-acre farm operated by the mis-
sionary branch of the CONGREGATIONAL
church, with a view to developing
better agricultural methods among
the natives. Mrs. Alyord was form
erly Miss Bernice Mapes OF Norfolk.
Nebr., the wedding having occurred
in Seattle on New Years eve. She is
a graduate OF Oberlin College and ex-
poets TO organize kindergarten
school TO teach the native children
OF Southern Rhodesia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
MISS LEONARD TELLS
OF PEACE CELEBRATION
"Y" Worker Tells of ArmistiCe Cele-
bration in Village

Miss Pearl Leonard, formerly Of
w. S. c., writes from France to
President Holland a description Of
the celebration in the village she is
stationed with. Miss Leonard re-
ceiyed her degree in 1917.
November IL, 1918.
Dear President Holland;
Today we heard the good news
that an armistice was agreed upon
Tonight the men are simply mad, and
| must also celebrate. The French
people of the village had their pa
rades and flag raisings all day, and
tonight everything is thrown open to
our men. We live in hotel with a
very much alive cafe in it, and /
wish you could hear the manifesto
tons Of JOY downstairs. Bands are
playing, and the mems voices almost
drown the sounds Of them. The only
thing the "Y" women can do Is to
ioSh OH uOOLo duu IlSIou' OCllOfC
that the French women and chill
dren are taking an active part in the
festivities, but the best of all was
when the message first came in and
the children ran wildly up and down
the streets in their wooden shoes,
shouting madly "Finis la guerre!"
This is not intended to convey to
you any real description of how this
day is being spent, but is simply to
relieve my feelings. l know that the
work of the Y. M. c. A. must go on
now with renewed vigor, for it will
be much harder to keep the boys
here now that all hope of actual
fighting is over, and already they ere
| asking each other How will it seem
to be at home AGAIN."
War or no war, l must be up =
600 o'clock in the morning, and
many heads and many hearts will
need attention tomorrow if mistake
not
Most sincerely,
Pearl Leonard.
| II Rue d'Aguessean, Paris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
BOTH PULLMAN BANKS
RE-ELECT DIRECTORS
II. kimbTOugh Is Chosen Second Vice
President of the Pullman State
Good Dividends Declared

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the First National bank was held
Tuesday and the old board of direct
ors reelected. They are NJ. W. Whit
low, O. l.. Waller, Dr. l.. G.. KIM
zey, A. d. Wexer, F.. c. Forrest. Lee
Allen and n. f. J. Gentry. The di-
rectors will meet today to elect Of
ficers. A dividend of - per cent
on the par value Of the stock was
declared
The stockholders of the Pullman
State bank held their annual election
yesterday afternoon. The old board
OF directors, comprising R. c. Nc
Croskey, J. \. Scott, e. Mcguire, II.
kimbrough and J. b. Sanborn was
reelected and organized by choosing
r. c. McCroskey. president; J. N.
Scott. vice president, H. Kimbrough.
second vice president; A. R. Metz.
cashier, and J. A. Oliver. assistant
cashier. \ dividend of IS per cent
was declared
Both institutions are in flour
ishing condition and their annual
statements speak volumes for the
financial prosperity of the comman-
ity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
MINISTERS FAVOR
FAMILY SERVICES
Recommend That People Join in
Special Prayers Each Morning
and in Devotional Services
Each sunday

The health authorities of our
town and country, for the physical
protection and health of the people,
have again placed the ban upon all
public gatherings This includes our
worship services, Bible schools,
Young Peoples meetings, and social
gatherings. As loyal citizens inter-
ested in doing anything and every
thing that is for the good of the COM
munity and the individual. we read
ily bow 10 the mandates of the health
officers.
Permit us as ministers to suggest;
That daily prayer be made sometime
between 100 and 900 o'clock a. n,
for the sick in the community, for
the physicians who are being taxed
to the limit of their strength, for the
nurses and all who are called to min
lister in this great emergency; that
God may give wisdom and strength
and grace for the work. That He
may speedily stay the plague and re-
buke the destroyer.
Also we suggest that each Sabbath
morning while the churches are
closed. that sometime between 10000
and 1900 o'clock a. m. the families
in the homes gather for special Bible
reading and conversation, to be fol-
lowed by a prayer of humiliation,
confession and petition for a new
manifestation of favor by our Heay-
emily Father.
For Bible reading and meditation
for next Sabbath morning we suggest
the Psalms 90 and 81.
This form of prayer is offered as a
help toward devotion:
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, Thou Whose eye seest every
thing. even into the secrets of our
hearts. and with Whom is all wisdom
and power. be not silent to our petit
ton. In our suffering let us observe
Thy presence, and. out of pain, teach
us submission.
we can not always understand
what Thou art doing with us, but o
Thou Watcher of men, make our
souls to know that Thou art always
just and good, ever long-suffering in
Thy mercy. Give us Thy strength to
bear the burden.
Teach us that if we would be
most serviceable to Thee, we must be
marred and hurt and made to bleed.
Then we shall come forth as gold
tried in the furnace and Thy right
eousness shall be our robe and thy
glory our diadem May the gifts OF
Thy love manifest in us the spirit of
Jesus, all for His names sake.
Amen
w. A Spalding, Presbyterian
church; John G. Law, Methodist
church; c. n. Curtis. the Federated
churches; Gilbert w Laidlaw, Epis-
copal church; John A. Shaw, Baptist
church; J, P. Duthie. secretary, Dis
| ciples church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
GOVERNMENT AGENT SAYS
FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE

The prosperity of the great agri-
cultural industry of the United
States, which in 1918 produced crops
III excess of l2.000,000,000 is en-
dangered because of lack of proper
organization, according to E. T. Mar
chetti. local field agent of the bureau
of crop estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The problems of reimbursement
confronting this great industry
threaten not only profitable incomes
in future years, but menace its very
existence said Mr. Marchetti. In
spite OF the fact that the prosperity
OF many cities depends upon suffi-
cient farm income, the general public
is unaware of the problems the aver
age farmer has to contend with.
Labor, in solving it's many prob
lens, has learned that only through
the closest unionism can justifiable
. lC' hiNCo DS Scltltu' Inc piObl6ulb
OF the farmer in the period OF read
justment will be fully as serious, and
often more so, than those of the COM
mercial and labor organizations.
Lose One Years Crop
Few people realize that the large
increase in fall wheat acreage, APP
proXimately 100000 acres, in the
United States this fall was planted
at a materially greater cost than the
acreage of previous years This was
accomplished in many states by the
utilization of land formerly planted
to hay and other crops, the reestab-
lishment of which require consider
able expenditure and loss of years
crop.
Due to feed shortage and high
prices of all feeds, certain factors OF
the live stock industry in this state
which have been built up at tremen
dous cost and were only beginning tt
produce returns, are now threatened
by conditions which will cause large
decreases. The prices received by
the farmer have not been proportion
ate to the cost of breeding and main
tenance.
During the period of high price!
in normal years for farm products
the farmer secures no benefit there
from, being, in many cases, com
PEELED by financial obligations to sci
his crops early in the season wher
prices are moderate.
Speculation in farm products
which work to the financial detri
ment of the grower, should be elm.
mated, and will be as soon as the
growers are properly organized.
THE solution of all farm problems
as we'll as the assurance of reason
able profitable incomes, in future
years depends entirely upon the clos
est constructive organization. where
by the farmer will be enabled to pre-
sent his grievances properly. not
only to influence public sentiment.
but also to stimulate required legis-
| lation."