davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR RAISING
PRICES OF LIBERTY BONDS
Pv Irvjuu WhifehOuSe Co
Bv Irvinu w

raising the price of Liberty bonds but
few Of them would be of practical value
in view Of the high rates which money
is commanding at present. Liberty bonds
have declined chiefly for two reasons;
First, because they were floated on the
basis of patriotism without due regard
To the cost Of money. In the second
place millions of small holders sold;
partly because they wanted cash and
partly because they saw the securities
continually declining.
According to the secretary Of the
treasury the United States stat S. s o1o
Of these bonds. These purchasing OPP
crations undoubtedly were conducted
with a view to furnishing buying power
when the market WAS weak and also be-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.
New York Market
FINANCIAL,

New York, Aug. 2S.--Bears tried to
take advantage today of the absence OF
a large number of traders by raiding
some of the more volatile stocks, espec-
tally those comprising the steel, equip
ment, oil and other popular issues.
Their efforts were successful for time
Replogle steel being the center of their
objective at precipitate decline Of about
eight points Related shares were de
pressed one TO three points, but rallied
brIskly in the later dealing. Replogle
making virtually a full recovery
Elsewhere in the list trading was light
and perfunctory although rails, notably
the dividend payers, retained all of their
recent firmness with some of the more
stable Industries. A steady tone ruled at
the close with sales of $4,000 shares.
News OF the day had little relation to
the movement of stocks.
The clearing house statement fulfilled
general expectations in that actual re
serves made up the greater part of last
weeks heavy loss, although actual loans
and discounts expanded by slightly more
than Sal 900. 600.
Trading in bonds was fairly active but
featureIess, the better tone ruling Tor
most domestic issues. including the lto-
erty group, with steadiness TO foreign
flotations Total sales amounted TO So,
S29 900 Old United states rs were Y
per cent higher for the week. Others un-
changed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by III. II. Lake e. Co.

New York, Aug. Nothing of special
interest transpired today and the dealings
were extremely small and fluctuations
were meaningless A good inquiry was
observable in the rail department OF the
very firm tone. II is expected that
money rates may average higher during
the course Of the next week or so owing
to preparations for September dispurse-
ments and by corporations and indiVid-
uaIs for federal tax payments. II is not
believed, however, that this will result IN
any important pressure being brought
about on stock market values, rather 1t
is believed that the accumula ton that
has been going on in the railroad stocks
will assert itself in a more forceful man
ner in the near future.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Cattle 21,500 COM
pared with week ago choice and prime
steers IS to 40 cents higher; good and fat
steers. so to Is cents higher; medium to
best grades Is to 80 cents stronger; COM
G God cows and heifers, SO to rs cents
stronger; medium kinds averaged 25 to
SO cents higher: common and fat kinds
steady to strong; bulls steady to 20 cents
lower; calves S293.25 higher; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs $500. market mostly 10 to Is
higher than yesterdays average; top
S1o.Sb; bulk packing sows. SIS S0Q14;
bulk light and butcher hogs s15.1oQ1 70;
pigs steady to rs cents lower; bulk de-
sirable kinds S14G1425
Sheep 1900; compared with week age,
fat lambs generally $500 higher; year
ltngs $125o9175o higher; matured sheep
% to 60 higher; feeder lambs and year
lings 100 higher; feeding and breeding
sheep % to 90 higher
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug 28.-Tradins here today
was very light. the markets being prac-
ucaIly without a feature. although a
good export business in wheat was done
overnight. At the finish, wheat was up
4 to % above the previous close with
December S236h to S227 and March
S2322s. Corn advances one quarter 10
three Fights. Oats were one eighth lower
TO three quarters higher, and provisions
ranged from lower TO Is higher.
Wheat futures averaged higher as the
result of lack Of pressure. A house with
eastern connections was the best buyer
while the northwest sold, presumably
hedging against cash grain. For several
days hedging sales have resulted IN a
small dip at the start but today pit trad
ers said there was not single order 70
sell at the start. It took but little
buying, however, to make the sharp ad-
vance.
Corn averaged higher due TO the
strength in wheat buying was mostly OF
local character Oats were in sympathy
with other grains and closed firm. There
had been some selling by cash houses but
the volume was small.
Provisions were dull. the feature being
the demand for loose lard. There was
fairly liberal buying Of lard by some OF
the largest local packers while some SELL
ing was done by the smaller outside
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
BANK CLEARINGS DECREASE
FOR WEEKS BUSINESS

Great Fails bank cIearings for the
week ending August IS totalled to ST.
$40, 1913. a decrease of slightly more
than S225,n00 over the previous week,
when the figure was S1.526.7I9. This
is the first break in the steady increase
noted since early in July. Two weeks
ago the total was S1,499,Oto.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

New York, Aug. 2S.-The actual condi.
ton of clearing house banks and trust
for the week shows that they
hold S14233, $50 reserve in excess of legal
This is an increase OF
S12S04 $50 from last week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Livestock
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St Paul, MINI. Aug. 2s.-Hogs.
SOC; steady and strong; range $3.50 q
SIS; bulk S1375 @ S14.5o
Cattle. 500: killers steady; fat steers s6
a sic; cows and heifers S. a $3.50;
calves steady, s425 q S14; stockers and
feeders slow and steady at 81 q $i1.5o.
sheep receipts 800; steady. Lambs
Sc 30
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

-
FOR SALE or trade-Two story brick,
Mercantile and Apartments. corner lot
5Ox150, north side Of Great Falls Mont
Paved and lighted district Yearly
rental 100000. VIII trade for a good
dairy ranch Price $4,000, terms
u. o. box ITO. Great Falls. Mont.
NINE-ROOM house, bath, six closets,
built in bookcase. Electric lights, city
water In house and barn cement
cellar, large porch, mountain view,
fruit. Three blocks Main street: Ad-
WHILE they last, / am offering a few
lots just beyond the Academy, at S25
down, $40 month. They are a bar
gain. Corcoran, 203 Ford Blk.
MODERN two-story brick building 50x80,
located on railroad track in wholesale
district and suitable for office or ware
house purposes viii be sold for a
small fraction of the original cost. In
tarstnta Realty 2n2h Cantrai
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

FORD 1-ton truck in first class mechani-
cal condition, a good dependable job.
OVERLAND 4. roadster demonstration
price right; will guarantee same as new
car. Two extra tires.
OVERLAND County Club, newly painted
mighty good buy; a small investment.
only. 1924 Central.
OVERLAND-GR FALLS CO.,
Phone 9787 sol First Ave. No.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Aug, 2s-Wheat receipts
ATS cars. compared with 500 cars a year
ago. Cash; No, | Northern, s245 q
Corn: No. 3 yellow, s1.53 q s1.54
oats, No. 8 white 641s q 651s.
Barley "a @ S1.05.
Rye, No. 2, s194iz a $780,.
Flax, No. /, 1912 q S3.14.
Flour unchanged TO % higher. In car
load lots family patent quoted at $500
to $3.50 q barrel, in 90 pound cotton
socks. Shipments 1858 barrels.
Bran S42.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
nrICE CLOsING REPRESENTATIONS.

NOTICE CLOSING REGISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Regis
tration Books, for Registering electors
for the GENERAL ELECTION to be
held on TUESDAY, November 2, 1920,
will close on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
18th. 1920, at O'Clock p. m. Of that day;
TO register; electors who have snoved
from the precinct in which they, last
voted are required 10 register the change
OF Precinct in which they now reside
Electors residing within a radius Of 10
miles of the Court House are required to
register at the office of the County Clerk
in the Court House. Great Falls Mon
tana Others may register by appearing
before any Notary Public or Justice Of
the Peace, or any Deputy Register. To
register it IS require dto be CITIZEN Of
the UNITED STATES, a resident Of
Montana for ONE YEAR and of Cascade
county 80 days prior e q The he day Of elege
you are not registered you can not vote
Register now
JOHN Il. MORAN
CIunty Clerk, and EX-Officio Registrar,
Cascade County. Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
N. w BANK clEARlNGs.

Tacoma, Aug. 2e-Clearings, $685.
OIL; balances, 64,s25.
Seattle, Aug. 2S.-Clearings, $4,000
621; balances, S100S, 653.
Portland, Aug 2S.-Clearings, S4644,-
11s; balances. 81, s32 ,1O3.
Spokane, Aug 2S.-Clearings, $751;
1858; balances 1854. 79S.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

DODGE sedan, perfect condition $3.50 90.
OLDSMOBILE S, newly painted, 100000.
HAYNES 6, 7-passenger, 100000
STEARNS 8, 4-passenger sport model,
100000
HAYNES 4, good motor, fine for truck,
$500.
OVERLAND a. 1920 model, good condi-
ton $4,000.
FORDS from $500 10 $500.
Stevenson & Adams Co., Second st.
No. Phone 1868
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
LIRERTY RnNnS.

New York. Aug. 2S,-Liberty bonds
close: 3la's, $3.50: first As, SS4,70 bid
second As. $S4.32; first Az $685. second
AIS. $3.50 third AIS, $s70s; fourth
Ans, $s4.8s; Victory 3aa s. S9540; Victory
an s. sos A.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
LOST AND FOUND

!
LOST-Delta Meta Phi fraternity pin
Return to Suhr Fruit Co, Reward
LOST-Large green matriX set out of
dinner ring. Return to Tribune for
reward.
LOST-Keepsake breastpin, Pearl and
diamond Please return to Woodwork
Apartments, Apt. % or phone 1854. Re
ward.
Strayed from the Frank Youst place at
Gerber. Montana the following described
horses:
One gray mare. II years old, 0gWss
weight, 800 pounds. branded leftkd.MzNa
hip EA2AA2
One gray mare, years old,
weight 900 pounds, branded rightkSsAVA
hip ks&
one roam mare. years old, go sss 49,
weight 1900 pounds, branded left 900 a IN
hip. Mfss1asa&
One white mare, years old. 10.
weight 1900 pounds, branded left 60 ~ So
hip. MA1Z
One bay yearling mare colt, not brand
ed.
reward of So per head will be paid
for information as to the whereabouts OF
the above horses, Notify John Pasini.
Glenlovd Hotel. Choteau, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

IOftDN-VEL.
Cotton-October S29.70; High S29 so;
Iard-October s1ss7; High $685.; Low
Total sales s169. 500; Bonds s., 997, 00o
Total sales Weekly S2,To0 400; Bonds
Al 423, 900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Francs demand, SIS; cables Z.
Belgian francs demand, IA; cables
7.46.
Lire demand, 4.64; cables 1855.
Marks, 2.01; cables, 2.02.
New York exchange on Montreal il per
cent discount.
NEW YORK SILVER.
New York, Aug. 28.-Bar silver domes-
tic unchanged; foreign 971s; Mexican
dollars unchanged.
LONDON SILVER.
London, Aug. 2S-Bar silver sos per
ounce Money unchanged. Discount
rates short bills 6A per cent. Three
months bills 6A96 1915
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Aug. 28.-Spot cotton quiet:
middIing 1925.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 2s-~Prime mercantile
pager unchanged. Exchange Irregular
RteTling demand, 3h6b: cables BETH
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
PORTLAND PRODUCE AND
LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Aug. 2S.-Cattie, hogs ana
sheep. receipts none; steady unchanged.
Eggs steady unchanged.
Butter firm unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

BRAND NEW Maxwell u.s. $1,000; sells
ct regular list price of S1315.O0 A saw
ing to you of S315 on a brand new car.
Oyerland-Great Falls CO., 301 First
Ave. No. Phone 97S7.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cadillac, 7-passenger car in
fine mechanical condition. Must be
sold. Make me an offer. D. r. Ed
wards, 718 First Natl Bank Bldg
Phone 9518.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

ed very good tires. "a snap
OVERLAND model 85-4, new top, re-
painted and entirely OVerhaulcd; good
tires. An attractive buy.
vELIE model rs Light six, overhauled,
repainted, new top, good tires. AT
real bargain.
OVERLAND model 83-4, In good condi-
ton, for sale very cheap.
sTUEBAKER Six touring car, new top,
repaInted, overhauled. At bargain.
STUDEBAKER Four roadster, five good
tires and in good condition. Price right.
sTUDEBAKER Four touring car, three
new tires, In first class condition,
for sale cheap.
CHEVROLET 400, 1918 touring car, over
hauled and in first class condition.
A real snap for someone.
ONE FORD light delivery truck. Al
condition.
GREAT FALLS AUTOMOBILE
& TRUCK co.
Distributors for
STUDEBAKER SKIES, COLE AERO
FIGHTS, DAY-ELDER w. d. TRUCKS
526 First avenue north. Fone 640s
Open Evenings
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
LAND OPENING.
LAND OPENING,

NOTICE-On September 1st after a
year spent in preparation ana develop
ment work, the Wisconsin Colonization
company throws open foc settlement the
balance Of its fertile hardwood lands In
Southern Sawyer county, Wis.
Learn about this zig development com
pany who originated the now famous
-TO-ORDER-FARM plan, and
have helped hundreds Of settlers to own
valuable farms.
The big company is building a model
town, miles Of new roads, telephone lines
farmers club houses, all for the settlers.
Come and see it all, the wonderful soil
crops and markets.
You can, get land. or farm complete
with new buildings, livestock etc. on a
payment Of $500 10 $3.50 depending on
improvements, 80 years to pay balance
Every industrious man with a little
cash and our help can own a valuable
farm.
These farms will so fast We can only
take care Of about 500 more families
Write today for free maps and booklets.
Wisconsin Colonization Go.
N-203 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm
or uninproved land for sale. Mrs.
W. Booth, Hipark, Des Moines, Iowa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-5-room modern bungalow on
End, Bird or 4th Ave. No. Pay part or
all cash. Box 125. Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

OVERLAND model S5-4, new top, re-
painted and entirely overhaulcd; good
tires An attractive buy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

WE WANT reliable people to raise fur
bearing rabbits for US in their aclx
Yards, spare time. We furnish stock
and pay $3.50 to $50 each for All you
raise Sunset Fur Co. 506-7-8 Lanker-
SHIN Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
SHORT CUTS.

This is an era Of short cuts. eff
f1ciency' is on every tongue. How to
eliminate drudgery is the song Of
dozens of magazines. Some of them
get at their ease by machinery, some
by a kind of spurious magic which
amounts to autohypnosis, called glad
stuff" Some of them get it by econ
omy Of motion, or by fancy business
forms which save time and effort.
The elimination Of drudgery may be
a useful thing-or it may be extreme
ly weakening. 1t all depends upon
what is going to be done with the en-
ergy thus saved.
If by saving drudgery we make
time for wholesome recreation for
good reading for advancement CT
mind and spirit then let US eliminate
drudgery by all means. If it means
getting time for more useful work,
making two blades of grass grow
where there was on before, applied
in walk of life, then again it is worth
while
But is there not danger that we
shall become a nation Of short-cutters
the kind who are always seeking
the short cut rather than the perfect
ing Of the job in hand? A nation too
lazy minded to face facts and grapple
with them?
Does it pay to have so much druds-
cry eliminated that we are too weak
for anything but munching choco-
lates and going to the movies?
The world needs more production
more work done. II labor-saving de-
vices Will help to that end. on with
i the labor-SavcrS and on with the eX-
ira job a little good hard work new
CT hurt anybody. y little stern puri-
tan discipline would do the whole
| country good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

have been profiteering in the terms
many of them impose on borrowers
seeking building loans
And not least of the whole taci1
conspiracy against the public welfare
organized labor has been profteering
What is it but shameless profiteer-
layers plumbers. or other skilled
groups in the building trades demand
SIPS 10 $50 an hour. as they are
now doing in many communities?
Such wages are out Of proportion to
the increased cost of living and out of
proportion to the wages that work
men of equal ability are earning in
other skilled trades.
There is reform needed all along
the line. Some Of the extortion can
be stopped by restrictive laws. Much
of it. perhaps, can be handled only
through the pressure of public senti-
ment. Every possible agency should
be used with the workmen, the dealers
and the bankers, along with the land
lords. The whole industry in all its
ramifcations, needs to be reformed.
The public is not asking real sacrifice
from any of the interests concerned;
it is merely asking them all to be
somewhere near as reasonable and fair
now, in time of great need, as they
were in normal times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
THE BUILDING PRoFITEERs

The ''rent profiteers" lately have
been singled out for special criticism
Perhaps he landlords deserve this
evil eminence Certainly good many
of them have gone beyond all bounds
of reason and decency in taking ad-
vantage of the house shortage and
forcing up rents. 1t may even be
granted that landlords have been the
chief factor in making the problem
OF shelter so difficult for those not
fortunate enough to possess their own
homes. But it should be recognized
more clearly that the landlords are
only one factor.
The dealers in building materials
have been profiteermg, too.
The banks and loan associations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

dollar went for q shampoo or IL box
of candy or a Shcaf of magazines?
Set aside Il lump sum for personal
expenditure and forget the details.
The secret OF keeping house ac-
counts successfully. says one woman
who has tried many ways, is to keep
the account book near the kitchen. II
it is in the desk upstairs or in the IL
brarv table drawer, life rushes swift
ly by and sweeps it aside. If it hangs
on the kitchen wall or nudges the
cook book on the shelf it Will keep it
self noticed.
Another woman spends an hour or
two every six months making out lit
tie slips with columns for meat, gro
Gerry, bakery and ice, equipment. help.
dry goods. drug store, miscellaneous.
These hang on two hooks by the
kitchen window. a pencil with them.
Below is the pad for market lists.
The house purse is in the table under
this. and the market basket under the
table. When she returns. she puts
the basket under the table and purse
in the drawer, and writes up the
money spent before she takes off her
wraps.
These slips are laid in the drawer
as finished. Large bills are paid
monthly by check, and the totals Of
the slip are transferred to card file
at the same time.
These succeed not because they are
perfect systems, but because they fit
the people who use them. The only
way to budget is to keep on trying
until the right plan is found for per
son and circumstances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Clemson College Ncw.

Clemson College. April ls;.--st Il
recent meeting cf the Columbian Lit
.r,,,y Society K. +. Kolb was elected
president and W. II. Ramsey. secre-
tary.
che game on Monday With I'lt'man
was called in the third inning on &C
count of rain and hail claiming own
crship Of the diamond.
The sophomore Class gave their laSt
dance for the season o.: last !.riJj;:y
night. music bcing furnished By the
Collins orchestra. Among those pres
en-: we're C;letct j. Il Ryan with Miss
Kirk: Cadet H. j. Jones with Mss;
Gladys Ware; cadet X. 5. Meliette
with Miss; Mary Eomar: and cadet NJ.
S. Ryan With Miss Mary Meyers
B. NJ. Jackson. il. formerly CT Ha-
good, now OF Monroe La; where he is
in the oil business. was a visitor on
the campus Saturday
The Anderson College Cilce Club
gave q delightful concert n the col
!eSe chapel on last Saturday niaht.
Mr.. j. D. Dinkins. cX-23. was a vis-
itOf on lilc Cali i)uS 'S:lilti'iN
We would gladly exchange some
rain for sunshine aad throw in plen:y'
of hail to boot.
The annual iunior-scnior banquet
will be held on the list of May. VIZ:
are looking forward to this as one Of
The chief events Of the session.
1t has been announced that the +.
o. r. C. camp for 1929 Will be held d
Camp Bennins, Ga The majority OF
the juniors and quite few seniors
will be required to attend.
Acting First Sergeant Z. 2. Mayes.
Of Mayesville is showing up tine form
in track practice.
There are many young men in sum
ter and Sumter county anticipating
entering some college next fail. Why
not give Clemson due consideration?
The records OF the graduates show
that the opportunities Of Clemsonmen
are unlimited There about twenty
boys from Sumter County up here
now. four Of which VIII graduate in
June and eight who viii be seniors
next session. Why cart we have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
WHY BUDGETS FAIL.

The fundamental reason why bud
gets fail is hat human nature is hu-
man. 1t is the exceptional person to
whom such routine is natural For
the rest Of the world account-kccpin2
is artificial and burdcnsonc. Like
many other forms Of work. however,
it is necessary if life is To be free
from discomfort and worr:. But il
the housekeeper's records take more
than two minutes a day with ;,n eN-
ira hour once a month, they are out
Of proportion.
Trying to account for every cent
every day is one sure cause for fail
ure. Life is too short. and who
cares, six months hence, whether the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Ila2ood is,tElc:i travels.

4 trip TO Dillon eeGf1y lasl week
revealed the ss,:nc STATE OF thi1ss -
exist in Sumter county evel,< one pre-
p;.ring or Intending 10 Plant Ger
available acre IN cotton. enll, CO.
there considerable tobacco is planted
Little or 40 wheat is planted and
the oat crop is incos1si;:e:;@i,it.. Aa:
writing this il 5he PeiGl:1os,t. and u.
area here in :nlti: gr5:in : inconsisi-
cradle. with ,le declared p;t:'1ose .
plant heavily IN cotton.
The whole country ove1. there are
peopc vilo haze not gotten thei!' fer
tilizer. and in s;u:ntnr and Dillon farm
work has been greatly retarded there
by. But this not The case II t32e i:e;j-
mont. bat the rains have Kept every
Ching ut a. stand s1;il. Cotton sta:'l
choppers were blSy IN ple&ty Of fields
with hot u furro.v turned. 10 gar
,lcns planted. No i:o,atoes bedde>i