davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
MISS LAURA NELSON MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Laura Mel
son, who for several years had been
boolIkeeper for the Leavenworth Mar
ket, was married on Tuesday, Sept.
21, to Mr.. Vern Kimmel of Spokane
in that city. Mr.. Kimmel is an cleo
trician and was employed here this
summer in the construction of a tele-
phone line.
The host of friends of the bride and
groom and about Leavenworth join
with the Echo in congratulations and
good wishes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
MRS. TOWN WITHDRAWS
FROM NOMIN ALTON

! desire to announce to the public
my resolution to not accept the nomi-
nation rendered me to become a can
didatc for the office Of coroner. I al
SO wish to express my sincere and
deep appreciation Of the compliment
paid in placing me in nomination. But
my time is so taken up with my pres
ent work that | must positively de-
cline to become a candidate.
Leavenworth, Wn., Sept. D. 1920.
AMANDA C. TOWN.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
MUCH MILDER.

Don't you think the ouija board
craze is passing?"
81 never thought the interest was
sufficiently dignifed to be called a
craze" said Miss Cayenne. at was
only a foolishness."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
ANTE EFFORT.

"Ethelbert, have no use for that
young Blithers; he yawned three times
while | was talking to him."
"He wasn't yawning, my dear; he
was merely trying to say something"
Town Topics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

"At nuptial mass at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning at st. Joseph's church
Miss Marion Catherine Sims, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Sims, w
1921 Indiana avenue, became the
bride of Donald s. Mcintosh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Mcintosh
of Leavenworth, Wash. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
garet f. Sims, and Lloyd Weir was
best man.
"'The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue tricotine, with panne velvet hat
and corsage of Ophelia roses. Miss
Margaret Sims also wore blue suit
and a panne velvet hat. After a we'd
ding breakfast in the green room Of
the Davenport, the couple left on the
Olympian for the Coast. The young
people will make their home in Spo-
kane, where Mr. Mcintosh is connect
ed with the Standard Oil company"
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh arrived here
last week and have been receiving the
congratulations of friends and ac-
Cuaintances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
CANDIDATES TO
GO ON BALLOT
ELECTION DAY
LIST OF THOSE WHO
WERE NAMED IN THE PRf-
MARY TO GO ON THE GENER-
AL ELECTION BALLOT.

MARY TO GO ON THE GENER
AL ELECTION BALLOT.
Following are the names that will
appear on the ballots of Chelan coun
ty voters November g:
u. S. Senate.
Republican - Wesley l.. Jones, So
attic.
Democratic--George F. Cotteril
Seattle.
Farmer-labor-C. j. France, Seat
tie.
Congressman, Fifth District.
Republican,. Stanley Webster
Spokane.
mocratic-Charles A. Fleming
Spokane.
epublican-Louis f. Hart, Taco
ma.
Democratic-W. w. Black, Everett
Farmer-labor-Robert Bridges, O.
rilla.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-W. J. Coyle, Seattle.
Democratic-H. C. Bohlke, Grand
view.
Farmer-labor-E. w. Bowles, Pros
ser.
Secretary of State.
Republican,. Grant Hnkle, Spo.
kane.
Democratic-George Hazard, Ia
coma.
Farmer-labor-C. A. HarIin, Wen.
atchee.
State Auditor.
Republcan-C. w. Clausen, Port
Orchard.
Democratic-Vacant.
mer-labor-Robin Adair, Olym.
pia.
State Treasurer.
Republcan--Clifford l.. Babcock
Port Angeles.
Democratic-C. C. Gibson, Daven-
port.
Farmer-labor-Frank Pease, Seat.
tie.
Attorney General.
Republican,. L. Thompson, Olym.
pia.
Democratic-John W. Hanna, Wen
atchee.
mer-labor-Elmer Smith, Cen.
tralia.
Land Commissioner.
epublcan-Clark V. Savidge, O.
lympia.
emocratic-Albert Schooley, Che.
halls.
Farmer-labor-S. ]. Smyth, Gold
endale
Insurance Commissioner.
Republican-H. o. Fishback. Adna
Democratic-Jesse F. Murphy, Sc
attic.
Farmer-labor-A. F. Mecklem, Ia
coma.
SchOOl superintendent.
Republican - Josephine Corlss
Preston, Walla Walla.
Democratic - Catherine Montgom-
cry, Bellingham.
Farmer-labor-Mrs. A. S. Ventzke
Winthrop.
State Senate.
First district-H d. Mcmillan
Ephrata, republican,; Ira NJ. Gillcy
Coulee City, democrat.
Thirteenth district. c. McCaul-
ey, Ellensburg, republican; j. Fl
Ferryman, Wenatchee, democrat.
Representatives.
f. NJ. Gillette, Wenatchee, republi-
can; f. A. Carroll, Wenatchce, demo.
crat.
Chelan County
Sheriff.. O. Forsyth. republican;
B. H. Phillips. Farmer-labor
Clerk-A. A. Stevens, republican;
F. A. Constable, Farmer-labor
Auditor-A. V. Shepard, republi-
can; F. A. Constable. Farmer-labor
Audtor-A. " Shepard, republi-
can; Mrs. Cassidy, Farmer-labor
Treasurer-C. f. Buttles, republi-
can; l.. H. Moore, Farmer-labor.
Prosecuting attorney - Sam r
Sumner, republican; Herman Howe
democrat.
Assessor-R. A. Scheble. republi-
can; T. J. Cannon, democrat; S. S
Gaines, Farmer-labor.
Superintendent of Schools-E. c
Bowersox, republican; C. n. Nieden.
hauser, Farmer-labor.
Engineer-John Duff, republican;
Charles Enlow, Farmer-labor.
Coroner-A. J. Templeton, republi.
can; Mrs. Amanda Town, Farmer,
labor.
Com. End Dist.-E. C. Long, Rep.
Lewis Arbogast, Farmer-labor.
Com. 3rd Dist.-Stewart Johnson
Rep; G. l.. Richardson, Dem; T. r
Moore. Farmer-labor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
RESTING.
t town is this ?"

"What town is this?"
"Plunkville."
"Where is your weather bureau"
"He's sitting over on the grocery
porch talking politics. louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
MARRIED AT SPOKANE.

The Spokane Chronicle of Sept. Il
contained the following account of a
wedding in which Leavenworth people
viii be Interested
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

See Burnstad and get your dyeing
done now before cold weather sets in.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

Memphis. Great shronss are call
isg daily 10 meet John pomsroy. th.
noted New Zealand scisntisss and
explorer, Who 10 visiting Memphis,
10 learn more about bic famous med
icine Pusatons, and 10 get tbs bens
b, N bis advice.
Nh. Pomsroy. In speaking Of hi.
Puratofe, said
al every person would take the
proper tonic from time 10 time We
would have . more healthy and ro-
bust nation. Ii Ia easier 10 proven,
Ill health In this way than 10 wait
until you become 90 run down that
you A,s really unfit 10 psslosn The
manual and domestic dutiss Of or
dinasy routine life. Ny puratoss
supplies the human body With nutri.
tious slemsnts which are lacking il
the TODD you consume daily. You
need tonic tina. will not only sop.
ply the ambitious elements required
10 keep the body healthy. bot i.
must be capable OF nsutraliIins and
dispsiline from the system the sx-
csssiys hydrochlorie acid rom the
stomach, which, II allowed 10 re-
main, poisons the blood and 10
certain iorsTunner OF III health.
Il have spent wears 10 special ~.
search work and have visited oil
parts Of ths globe 10 obtain hsfbs,
roots, bsrks. berries aud blossoms
which would supply the elements
required ios tho humane body and
at the same time nsuualiss the III
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04
MAKES many
CONVERTS N MEMPHIS

sttscss produced by the modem foods
now being consumed b. the sversSs
man sr woman. IssAlissd rear ago
that Il was oil 10 use 10 advocate
disting. o. noa one psfson ID thou
sand would consent 70 such living.
~ Is becomes 70 monotcpous and
unpalatahls: the only alternative
Us 10 perfect = tonic than would
take care Of shs III eject produced
By the aoa.disting method Of living.
Hence my creation oi Pusatone.
Many people are already coming
back TO tsll Mr.. Pomesoy OF the bene-
fits they have derived from Pusa.
tone, and to tell him Of their graft
tuds, This. however. did not sesm
TO surprise him. because be said;
When came 70 Memphis. pre-.
dictsd that thousands Of people
would bay my medicine and then
coma hsrs again and thank me for
the good ii docs them Al graf
iiisd ~ snc~ that my promises are
being fulfilled and want to say
that the way the people al Memphis
are responding. makes me feel that
Pu,stons 10 going to be sves more
successful here than In other cities
where II 10 enjoying such enormous
,slss, | firmly bslisvs that from
Ihres TO Tour thousand people will
,all TO get Pusstoas during the pres.
snt week.
' tell you, when medicine actu.
lily maxss sick people veil, IL 10
round 10 be = succsss Everybody
wants 10 enjoy good health. and
puratone 10 going TO give il to|
hem"
PurAtons 10 sold in Dickson BY
clsmore Pharmacy; In Burns by
". d. Huttrsy h Son, and by one
eading druggist In every town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04
ch..ehill.

A host Of friends remembered
their beloved dead q, Jackson Chap.
81 cemetery With beautiful dora
oaeriuss on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslin Duks snd
family visited tae formers paFentas
Mr.. and Mn, J. W. Duke. Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs W. r Jopes and tittls sons,
Richard and Roger. were The euesss
Of Mrs.. 8. ". Lowell Wednesday.
Niece. Gertis and Luna Hunter.
Massi. and virsis Jones and Earle
Lewis we're The guests al Aiss zslms
Jores sunday.
Mr.. and Mn. J H. Ssslef and
family srsn. Sunday afternoon With
Nr and Mn, VI. r Jooes.
Misc Gessvds Hodges has 70
turned home after Speeding . lev
days tbs guest Of Mis- Rosa John
500
Miss Daisy Lowell sss the guest
u her aunt. Mrs /. L hussss.
Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. W. Duke speot Sunday
stssruoon with her daashtef.in-isv.
Mrs. Eulx Duke.
ysA Lovali. who 10 in s. fnouss
Hopisai. Nashville. having under.
sess IN oUssstioa. II doiEg nk,ssJ.
Niss Gsssraas Hedges yisit~d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

- T,,~. .l - =. -
:, r - , ,a,. w u's :" ~
~, ''g r osns" sNr
w .,1sr " - =. lscsssn .no
"Ae ", Dooesan W s 20:
-. u'a' Nv, :" .t.'.'. 1s's ss ~.
~ ~ '.s . 49, :" ~. ="
~ iva !: :. ."'s''. 49,. ING. :. - -. .sr, !"
. ..s.' 40. % :. 40, $500 I - I. nJDA !.
-. . 80 = -. - .ss-s'. 1879 -
"a ~. -" y ., ny !. 49,, @-:I
-" - 80. =, -. ..s ~ - 80 -.
III - -. $500 49, 80 -, 49,.
=. - :. ~. -. u
= nos.aa T.,s :. s...s
T. I.... ,S,n ,oso ~. 80. -. $500 -. -:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

her .iste., Mrs. J. II. Se.ler, Wed.
nesdAy.
Misaes Zslma Jones and Gertis
Hunter visited Mrs. Cora Donesan
Monday,
Niss Sara Seslsr was The guess
Of her sistss, Mrs. Wayne Duks,
Friday afternoon.
Mise Gertrude Hodges was In
Ashlsnd City lasi Friday shopping.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

B. lias d tbs Bsvaa's lssd: 49,
runsias with ths nxaedsse Il -.
boilov In nsssAwsessgjS 6apeelNo
With + /. Dossess's IA j. - Y
3. B. night Il say: 49, n III
westerly dbscuoa viii MD = Il
night u ~ y ~ Ds1vts laols y
sake; theses 8oslh viii ~ s1
Dulsss Z. \. Hne q pe1al = . ooGnD
Viii post oh I'D vAlh ~ -
ess h ths n. \. Hoo u q DssaDS
land 70 tn bsoiaaia aQo
ooss q isss, inels1f I - ~
a Tn 10 Adans beeG - ~ 16
scsss parshsss1 koo ~ 1iouls8
hsiTs. = z
Thew being aAothv Dss1t =
Truss sublsct 70 tbS s6eSs h 1Rop
q D :. neselsy wkicA hso seGl
Il Charlotte. Tsaa. sssests1 ~
I. Hust. Trvsess to secsss baIGnoo
On nots u ~ % M inlsso1G
nsts bsinG saslAm DesI RI
rink sxscsssd b J. !. TAsuonI
Trsstss which b q psepet = c. !
Iosts. TsnA = seesus 3 bslaoso r.
nots d $3.50 = J. ". olep1
which 80 \ sow ss9sd - =
Dsysa 4 CO.
q 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

Having been appointed - cub
ssituts Trustee. which ,ppoinsmsni
IL 1 record in ks Rssistss's 0thos
q Chasioits, Tennessee and By VIZ.
the Al III eo-w OF authority vested
In ~ q Substitute Trussss By Dssd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

when 4 man comes 10 yoe oil
doubled up With pain aud declares
be will die in your presenct uniess
ron procuss him 4 drink Of wniskey
send him to q doctor or else xive him
q dose Of Chamberls:rs Colo snd
Disrrhcsa Remedy. There 10 mis-
taken notion amcns 4 whole lot OF
psopls that honae IL the beet re nsdy
Tor rolic and ssa mach scbs
FOR SALE-Smsii alright beat
ing stove. Apply ., this o6ce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

Selscf ysus tires %.
ccsdinI to fhs rosas
TRAY havs 70 frsvsi:;
In sandy q Aiiiy ooun.
Try, vksrsver ths gong
y OF 10 b hesvy-Ths
U. 3. Noe6y.
Pr Ordinary esantSy
soads--TAa u. g. Chsaa
~ uscc.
For Avn4 vhesas-rhs
u, 8. Psaia-
For best rssuits--
svssywksss--U. 3.
Royal CarAa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA

Last Thursday a number of promi
|nent men of south Georgia and north
Florida appeared before the inland
waterway committee of the house and
argued for survey from Cumberland
Sound to the mouth of the Mississippi
river, using the nearest, most practi
cable and most feasible route which
will permit the use of the waters ii
the Saint Mary's river and the Su
wannee river"
Such canal, it has been roughly
estimated, would cost approximately
$3.50, 100000 Some money. Those be
hind the project must have some idea
Of its practicability but our knowledge
of the country to be traversed by this
waterway, as well as the proposed
waterways it is to utilize, leads us tC
believe that it would be about as big
job at the Panama canal.
But there is a possibility of water
way across the state little further
south, utilizing the st. Johns river
and the chain of lakes in the central
section of the state, then tapping the
watershed towards the gulf on the
west of Lake county. 1t has been es
timated by engineers that this route
could be made navigable for about
$40, OOO,0 900. With this difference in
cost it appeals to us as the most prac.
tical proposition. Palatka Daily
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
THE WORM TURNS

The American published in Balti.
more, where so much clothing is man
|ufactured says: All reports to the
wholesale clothing markets empha
size refusal of the consumer to pay
prevailing high prices. When the
worm gets up will enough to turn the
world will turn with him"
Commenting upon this The Herald
of Albany. Ga, says:
This is the first report that we
have seen from any source indicating
that the clothing manufacturers and
wholesale dealers are not having their
intention to send the present prices. o.
clothing still higher. All other re.
ports that we have seen have indi.
Gated that clothing was going to be
higher next spring than ever before
1T is certainly time for the worm
to be turning on the price of cloth
ing, as well as some other commodi
ties. The more one looks into the
situation and finds out about the
prices, and the announcement com
into clothing the more apparent It
becomes that somebody is gully Of
profiteering to an extent that is real
ly criminal.
SO long as people pay the exhobi
tant prices that are demanded for
clothing there will be no reduction il
prices, and the announcement com
ing from Baltimore that consumers
are beginning to refuse to pay pre-
vailing high prices is the most en-
couraging report that we have seen.
1t is time for people to quit paying
whatever they may be asked to pay
for things they want. - Columbus
(Ga.) Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

not too late to set out young trees,
and desirable shade trees can be Sc
cured without cost, from nearby
woods.
Unsightly objects. such as wood
piles, partition fences, etc, can be
screened by closely planted shrubs
such as cherry, laurel or bamboo. #
there are no cutters to carry OF the
eaves-drip, a few plants that will
stand harsh treatment, such as Arbor
Vita or Oleander, can be planted In
the angles near the steps and out
from the corners. Honeysuckle, Bos
ton Ivory or one of the Bignonias can
be used as a covering for fences OF
lattice work C1umps or shrubs such
as Oleanders, Abelias or Spireas
should be planted about a yard, pre-
ferably near the corners or. rather
close to the outer borders.
Cannas grow luxuriantly when given
rich soil, plenty of water and sunny
location. They should be planted in
beds, may be procured with either
green or bronze foliage, and flowers
of pink, red, white and yellow shades
Roses should be planted in beds at
the side or rear of the house, but
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
SOUTHERN METHoDlsTs EN
LARGE NEGRO WORK

The Methodist Centenary Fund will
provide 100000 for negro schools in
five annual payments. Half of this
sum will go to Paine College Augusta,
Ca, the church's training school fol-
colored teachers. and preachers. The
other half will go to schools owned
by the colored Methodist church. n
addition to this Southern Methodists
are assessed $4,000 annually fol-
school and evangelistic work among
negroes. In CONJUNCTION with the color
ed church six institutes for preachers
will be annually held, bishops and
other leaders of the white and color
ed churches being on the various pro
grams. The white church will meet
travelling and all other expenses in ex
cess of SIS incurred by the preachers
who enroll as students. 1t is hoped
by this plan to reach large percen
tage of the preachers of the colored
church. Missionary Voice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
VALUE OF HOMES INCREASED BY
ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS
Grass, Trees. shrubbery and Flowers
Work Wonders

Grass, Trees. Shrubbery and Flowers
Work Wonders
The home with nos lawn. flowers.
shade trees, vines or shrubs around
or near it presents very barren ap.
pearance to the public eye. and re
fleets upon the owner. In Florida
many of the tropical and subtropical
shrubs, flowers, trees and vines can
be grown with little care, and yet how
often these are lacking. Who is the
man that is so busy that he cannot
spare few minutes now and then
toward beautifying the home?
St Augustine grass, If shaded, OF
bermuda grass if the lawn is open.
make a beautiful lawn If kept trim
med and during the dry season water.
ed occasionally A few shrubs and
shade trees add much toward the
beauty of home and flowers are alb.
solutely essential for increasing the
appearance.
Shade should be provided as hack
ground and setting for the house, but
the trees should not be planted direct.
n a front q the house. February 4
\
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief Your clogged NOS
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infiamed mucous membrane
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
WE TAKE PRIDE

in turning out the best work In our
vulcanizing plant. We stake our
reputation on every job and there
fore spare no pains to see that each
tire we vulcanize will earn q per
manent customer. While our char
ges are no higher than elsewhere
you will find our work a source o.
constant satisfaction.
6LALocK BROS.
vuIcanIzing
Phone 7s 107 ocklawaha Ave.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

where there is plenty of sunlight
There are many fine varieties, espec
tally OF bush roses that do well in
Florida. They require an abundance
of well rotted manure, water and Sc
we're pruning in winter to force them
to put on new growth on which the
flowers ara borne in spring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

70 Advertise 4 re Banner will Pey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09
AGENTS HELP IN MARKETING
Various County Representatives Have
Done Much to Assist organiza-
tion Of Associations.

Work Of exceptional value to farm
ers has been done by various county
agents in connection with the organi-
cation of livestock shipping ~associa-
lions and livestock auction sales. The
shipping associations have been espe-
cially successful in Minnesota, Mlclli.
gan, Wisconsin and Oregon, as we'll as
in several states in the South. The
livestock auction sales have been de
vel0ped In California on an Australian
model which was introduced by a
county agent who had been engaged
In agricultural extension work In New
South Wales. The value Of the stock
marketed through these auction sales
in California amounted to ST. 100, $3.50
and increased returns to the farmers
by $16G,946 yer prices which the
stock would have brought had the auc-
ton sales not been held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

Copyright. by American Wooden Co.
Boston.)
Since the passage of the United
States warehouse act in 1916, the bu-
reau Of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture, which is
charged with the administration of this
legislation. has received approximate
ly 300 applications for licenses. Half
Of these applications were received
within the past year.
The advantages that accrue from the
federal licensing and bonding of ware
houses storing agricultural products
such as cotton, grain, wool, tobacco
and f1axseed are just beginning to be
fully appreciated, say specialists Of
the bureau Of markets. A continuous
educational campaign has been n
Quoted to accomplish this result, and
the bureau confidently feels that a
steadily increasing number Of applica-
tons will be received.
Aids In Financing Crops.
The chief purpose of the act, which
Is not mandatory. is to establish a
form Of warehouse receipt that will
be easily and widely negotiable rs de-
livery orders or as collateral for loans,
and therefore Of definite assistance
In financing crops. BY licensing and
bonding warehouses the integrity of
the receipt is assured as evidence of
the condition, quality, quantity and
ownership of the products stored.
These receipts are approved as collat-
eral for loans made by the federal
farm loan board; and because of the
high value of the paper. bankers gen.
orally are enabled to r%ediscount their
loans to greater advantage, thereby
securing cheaper money, which in turn
should reduced interest charges
for the growers. 1t is also q fact that
In inSuring cotton stored in federally
licensed warehouses reductions Of
from 10 to 25 per cent have been
granted by rate-making agencies.
Thus the insurance underwriters give
tangible recognition to the creation
of a better moral class of risk and to
the value of government supervision
and inspection.