davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Garment Makers Will
Fight Cancellations
Prepare to Resist Withdrawal
of Orders if Prices
Decline

A majority of the manufacturers
who are members of the international
Association of Garment Manufacturers
appear prepared to strongly resist at
tempts of their customers to cancer
orders in case the price of raw mate
rials used by the manufacturers de-
clines within the near future. This
was brought out at the associations
annual meeting yesterday. Several
hundred manufacturers of shirts. ath-
letic underwear and nightshirts, gloves,
overalls, heavy work garments and
white duck clothing were present at
the convention.
Much time was given to the discus
sion of the cancellation problem. Sec
retary A. F. Allison read replies to a
referendum recently sent out indi-
thirty-fve have taken steps to protect
themselves against cancellations. Many
of the remaining sixty-five said they
were prepared to resist possible can
cellations Of the thirtyfive referred
to ten now guarantee prices against
decline up to the delivery date.
New orders for the coming season
will be taken, beginning in February
by one-third of the pants manufactur
ers replying to the referendum, one
third in March and one-third in April
Overall, leather garment and fianne
shirt manufacturers have opened new
lines already for the most part.
few will open lines in February ant
only two in March. MILDLY blouses
wash suits and boys suits will b.
opened in May.
Fifty-six out of ninety-six manu-
facturers said they were not reservini
the right to ship goods when ready
while forty replied that they were. De
livery dates on new orders stretch fror
July to October l, according to tn
referendum. A quarter of those re
plying indicated their intention o
specifying delivery dates on futur
orders.
Much interest was evinced in the re
port of the bureau of factory prac
tice and industrial relations Of tn
association, which has compiled muc
information concerning improved fac
torv methods and systems of dealn
with the employees in factories, unde
the direction of Arthur Schwab, chic
Of the bureau.
To-day the association will discus
price guarantees with Commissions
William b. Colver Of the Federal Trad
Commission. and also the topic G
open Prices" or the disseminate
among all members of the sellin
prices maintained by each individu,
member.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Wednes-
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar-Over $4,000 bags Cuban raw
sugars were sold to rehners yesterday at
12c cost and freight all prompt load
ing. Sugars in nearby positions are be-
lieved to be pretty we'll cleaned up.
It was said that negotiations pend
ing for about 10000 bags Of Cubas. for
later January positions. but details were
not given out up to the close of the mar
ket. At the close of the day there were
ready buyers for prompt sugars If avail
able. In refined sugar the situation Is
believed to be slowly improving with the
reentry of more reflners into the market.
Coffee Futures-After opening weak,
to 16 points lower. due to unfavora BILE
Brazilian cables. the market grew
ward throughout most Of the day. During
large blocks but the readiness with which
leading trade firms and houses with Euro
pean connections absorbed the offerings
soon checked sellers, and from 1870 May
sold to 1914, or A points above the low
point Of the morning. special Santos
cable reported an advance in futures OF
275 to 450 reis. and this show of strength
in the Brazilian term market coupled
with the fact that firm offers were few
and very irregular as to price, held the
undertone firm right up to the close. al
though there was moderate profit taking
late In the session which caused a few
points reaction Final prices were II to
27 points net higher. The local spot mar
<ct shade firmer with a moderate
demand reported, Rio Is being quoted at
161s.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Business Items

Dressmakers has been elected president
OF the Associated Dress Industries of
America. Other officers chosen for tho
ensuing year are Charles s. Lefcourt. OF
l.efcourt 4 Brenner, first vice pre- sident:
C. II. Robbins. OF tho c. H u. Robbins
company. second vice president; Emanual
solomon. OF tho Marnie Solomon Com
pany, third vice president: 7. Lahm, comp
troller. and ID. N. Moscssohn executive
director.
?. Pcrric. vice president OF tho Union and
Mercantile Trust Company. one OF tho
strongest financial institutions In this city
left Tonight to take up his now duties as
vice president OF the Associatcd Dry Goods
Company, and Lord q Taylor, retail dry
goods oHtabllnhment
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
ne rHHg6 OF prIces 10IIoWS:
Wednesday, g
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 7.153 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb,; 62h g
57la @5slac seconds. s3 to 81 score. 54@
sic; lower grades. 51@53c; held. higher
than extras. s2h @esc; extras. e1h @e2c;
higher than extras, SIS d 66 nc; extras, s4@
4,sc;, firsts 6o@63c; seconds. b5@6sc;
state dairy tubs finest soy @slc; goed to
renovated, extras, 56@56hc; firsts. $50
55 lac; imitation creamery, firsts. 81 q SIC :;
ladies, current make. tirsts, 4s@49c; sec
packing stock. current make, No. \, 45c;
No: 2, 44c; lower grades, 40@43c
ChcSse-Rece ipts We're l.217 boxes. Held
81 &c; lower grades. 20 q 3olac; twins. held,
aSsrage ss run s"@s1s lowsr grades. 2s @
30@S1c; Single Daisies, fresh or held
81 u a 80 l2c; Double Daisies. fresh or held,
81 - = @ $aaac; Young Americas. fresh, 321a @
prime to choice, l7019c; fair to good,
l4416c; lower grades, 7@13c.
Eggs-Receipts were 11,OC1 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen 76c; extra firsts.
er. G5@7lc Refrigerator special marks
fancy, charges paid, 55@56c frsts. 321a o.
34c; seconds. 4S@ SIC; under grades 500
47c; sterilized, 54Q6oc; drtics 35 q 42c
checks, 35@3sc; whites. 5o4 6Oc. State
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western hennery
whites. extras. s5WS6c; ilrsts to extra
ilrsts & 7s g sac under grades, 77c; gath
pullets. 6S q 72c. Pacific Coast whites. ex-
press, extra trsts to extras, S4@86c; frsts
to to extra iirsts 7S4S2c; pullets, 67@69c
Other Other western and Southern. gathered
nearby hennery browns. fancy. 7S@s0c
fancy. 76c: fair to choice. 72975c
Livestock. Meats, Provisions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

II. 900. Futures opened quiet. unchanged
to points decline. closed steady at q net
points January. 27.3sd; March. 25.7od:
May 242ad 5p
quiet and firm, cloths quieter.
Cereals
wheat-The market for cash wheat in
the Northwest was five cents higher: max
ing an advance of 10 cents during the last
two days following the recent break sosl Of
and only moderate amounts of the lower
grades are being. sold for export, While
for the last three weeks. Canadian nour
is being offered in the domestic markets
In considerable volume and within the
next week or two Argentine nour is ex-
pected to arrive here. and II the quallty
proves satisfactory quite a liberal business
xavces fro% chcago said that at
ference between the vice president of the
Grain Corporation and leading elevator
cent cent Of the the grain cars coming into the
Chicago district to send wheat sold by
the Grain Corporation to the mills
over the question Of transportation owing
to the new regulations in Chicago by which
20 per cent of the cars arriving there are
Some authorities construe this as bearish
on corn. on the theory that corn will be
to in freely but there viii tSs be
East for distribution. Others however:
took the stand that corn will be diverted
to outside. points. while one authority, at
least, said that previously some of the
wheat elevators were taking 100 per cent
W % prode and ore ears
corn. At any rate, traders were divided
in their, opinions, and after an early
decline the market rallied and closed with
net gains OF ,s @ hc.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coSs NV NJ 9'!S siss4 s'i's $751; i,ss; .ss&
ssHrary' MaY' .::: ] 1sss 31sssss 1ss3 1ss& 1ss$ 1ss$
Oats-The market was firm yesterday
export business was reported for the day,
although 5000 bushels were sold late
on Wednesday.
Nc MY wSte aRis sos7 S4Ss' ,os7 s@ss7M so4sA
Chicago:
}s!yy: }'sy ~ ~ .'1A ~ 81.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No No western. Vest %. .si'ss% Css sissA sl.7sA
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Me% $3.50 i1fN close ;1s'Se a.Ses ,1o.sss ss0
f%sfl fye ssoS ss9$ $40 ss9$$ ss0$ $40 ssSosss ssS
Bran Bra $500 $500 4s.@oo 90 4s:SS@@4s.eo SS@ $500 '''
Cottonseed Oil
Prices in the market yesterday were
firm: closing with net gains Of "a to 81
while the days business consisted OF
only $500 barrels. the buying was rather
more aggressive than selling. at least as
far contracts were concerned. The cash
demand, however. said to be quiet
and some authorities were inclined to be
rather skeptcal about present price levels
being maintained owing to the weakness
| In exchange and the fact that prices for
other commoditiesAare beginning to attract
shipments from abroad, especially butter
large sales of which have been made here
by both Denmark and Argentina.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Financial Items

Henry s. Kimbaii and w r. swift have
been elected vice-preBdents OF Gaston.
Williams g. WIgmorc. Inc.
Af the annual election of officers OF the
Ne~ York Coffee and Sugar Exchange held
Ses'sfday Clarence A. FairchiId was ap-
pointed president and A. Schicrcnberx
vice president G. II. Midaendorf was elected
treasurer Edward r. Dercks Manuel 70
Eionda, Z. =. B. Sisisen. Leopold H. Bache
Augustus N. Waibridxe and r. D. Buden-
bach were elected board OF managers
Le Roy ". Apgar has resigned from the
National City Company 70 become asso-
cinted with n. Rich r. Co. members Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
the MERCHANTS nkTI0Nl9
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW IVhI

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ms ms Me-
chants National Bank Of the ci;yy ., ,, "a VI
York. held on January IS. NV, s-,.,rss
determined to take such proce.,o ~ o.
may be necessary or conVehlens a. /,
ganize this Banking Associsti@h - ys'
corporated bank OF che state :. p.sl
York by the name Of The Merchants Dis' -
OF the City OF New York. and as as,uss ,lr
when this Bank shall have been oss s.s.s
as an incorporated bank OF inc ,o,ss
New York proceedings be taken :. a. y
II with the President and Direes"''
Manhattan Company -
BY order OF the Board OF erros..h,r,.
q. Z. PAYNTEk. cssn'''' ssa
Dated New York January -, 4s-N
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF, Ian
CASTER MILLS have declared the first
quarterly dividend Of 49, on the Preferred
Stock OF the Company, payable February I.
1920, at the Office OF the New England Trust
Company. Boston. Mass to all stockholders
of record at close of business January &c,
1920.
LANCASTER MILLS.
J. Devereux Winslow. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMA"
- <y,~ Ngt- ~ New York.

The annual meeting OF the s'cckn n%o.,sc.,1
this Company for the election ot un ua.y
viii be held AZ the once OF the compss' "a 4 \
Wall street. at twelve o'clock neos n.a ' y
twenty first day OF January ls.s, Il
stock transfer books Will be c'.SS "A A
p. NJ. January 9th and rcopenea ~
January 22nd 1920. s.-stasy
New York. January 10Th. 1917
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE FAIRBANKS COMPAN'

Tho Board OF Directors has aevf s. 81 4
OF the accrued surplus earning rws r
Company . quarterly dividend oi q {.
cont. on the First Freferrea so." ay
Company. payable on me n.s ~ rete
February. 1890. TO stockholders Q, "a
AZ the clos, OF business on lan"sw,11r
THE TRANSFER BOOKS WILL
CLOSED. s..,stasr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
the MERCHANTS MA1I0HA9
BANK Of the CITY Of new Y0R1

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN sna' a.. q.
meeting of the shareholders OF ahe v.,
chants National Bank Of the ~ ~ :. =,
York. held on January lS. lsso' ,ians,
voted that the aid Bank go into ha"''
ton and be closed and dissolved s,,..
All holders OF notes and otneI h.rsy
OF said Banking Association are o,ss
notified to present such notes anu nsp
claims against the Association 10,
nent at It's Banking House Nuins.,s s.s,,
Wall street. New yo-k city. until LAX, ,,os
airy rs. 1920. and thereafter 10 ~ ns,.r,o,
dating agent. the President ana W 'hsr
of the Manhattan Company, al ->ui'''
Wall Street, New York CITY.
BY order of the Board of Dlreeno,ssss
o. +. PAINTER. Casn'e'
Dated New York. January 10 WV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
OF the New York Institute for the Educa-
tion OF the Blind, and OF three Inspectors
Of Election. will be held at the Institute.
Ninth ave. and saith St, at o'clock In the
afternoon Of Wednesday. Jan. 81. 1920.
LINZEE BLAGDEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the CONTINENTAL CASING
COMPANY. INC, will be Aeid at the Office
of the company, No. 120 Broadway, New
York City. on Monday. January 10th. 1920.
at 2 o'clock p NJ, to elect directors and to
transact such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
A. STEDMAt| JAMESON.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Livestock. Meats, Provisions
Yeater6pv

Live steers fair
to prime 100
lbs. .......... $l25O@16.oo $1275@1s.25
Dressed b eef
sides, lb .... .1SO rs 210 %
Live veals COM
mon to prime;
100 lbs ...... 19.OO6I24OO 10000 % 40
Dressed veal.
city, ID. .260 .35 24@ 40
Live ewes. 100
lbs ......... 7.00QlO50 1OOm1no m
Dressed mutton
city. lb ...... .l2@ is .14@ 20
Dressed lambs
city, lb. ...... $50 S2 26@ 3n
Hogs. 100 lbs. -. 15.25@1576 17.6061s 00
Live lambs, fair
to prime 100
lbs. ........ 1o,0OM2O0O 16oo S01e 7s
Dressed hogs
bacon Id. -. .21N@.22,s .24A@.24x
Mess beef. Dbl 1S0o@1e.00 $500 a SO. oO
Lard. Mid. West,
ID. .:..:.... 24.5o@24.so 24o5@a4.15
Mess pork. bblN 45.60Qp46.00 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF
The Mortgage-Bond Compan,,
Of New York
SIS LIBERTY STREET
GEORGE A. HURD, President
January l. 1920

GEORGE A. HURD, President
January 1, 1920
The companys record during the past has SHOW
@ s @ on m Bonds
porous cities spite disturbed eon s pros
outstanding amount %s process
than thirty days delinquent only $1,o65e3. ~ moro
The Company has s72ss97s of mortgage outstanding in
the West and South where has established agencies the @
the properties covered by these aggregang 6
value compared with the usual loan Of oo the value y %
annual payments in reduction of the principal. " ms'I
The Statement of Assets and Liabilities January 1920 is x ,
s:::::.:: S:3;; :5s;.; ; ::s::
s..:; is
''''''S''' wina.s
Quarterly dividends rate of 100 have been Maid d,.
and $37, ,481 20 added to Undivided Profits. "s yH
Companys New York Stock rxe,,
Bonds having Institutions Insurance. many
Companies, Colleges and Universities " 'uSI
showing gross Company for 1870
sss:: .a''@' ''isss ii:s:ss
The Company organized Banking the State a, No
York and periodically examined by the Banking Department I
countans and Auditors, of London and New York ~
The cities in which the Company outstanding
Atlanta, Ga. Houston Texas Oklahoma Cltv ot,
Augusta, Jacksonville Fla Portland,
Birmingham Ala Kansas k. Cy mo- o San antonio Texas
Dallas, Texas .sahia Al. Sa.t.in W,as
Des Moines, Iowa. MONTGOMERY Ala sioux City Iowa
The Company offer for sale its $50
Bonds due January 4, 1882
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Robe sn waon Goe Ss
uairS a;I; ~ G U Charles P Howland rsu p
Charles Einsieder George A. Fiud Morz Rosenthd
Cecil C. Evers Richard M
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16


25 points higher at 42.5Oc; sales, 22s9
bales. New Orleans steady. unchanged, at
40.2bc: sales b.013. Mobile nominal. un-
changed. at 39c: sales, nil. Savannah
steady, unchanged, at Acc Sales 1884
bales Wilmington quiet. so points higher,
at 39c; sales, nil. Norfolk quiet, un-
changed at asc; sales. sl4 bales. Augusta
quiet. unchanged. at as.75c sales 17s
Memphis steady, so points higher. at
4050c sales, 1850. st. Louis steady, un-
changed. at 40.5Oc: sales. nil Houston
steady. rs points higher. at 42c: sales,
2.S07. Little Rock quiet, so points higher
at 40c; sales, 1860 bales. Dallas steady
90 points higher, at 42.3oc sales, 7,l06
bales. Montgomery firm, rs points higher,
at 9s.50c: sales, nil. Fort Worth stendy,
50 points higher. MT 421oc, sales, 1884
bales.
Cotton Statistics
Yesterday Week Year
Exports ....... A7,sss 27,sis ssS S.ssS
Exports, season. "a. 3.283,7S6 2,96S. .488 2,059 sos
Now York stocks 6l.715 67,036 SS047
Port stocks ..l.+sslso 1.64s,157 1.4s3.2ss
Interior receipts. 2f.s00 20,s01 1905
do shipments. 226s0 1920 1880
N. Y. arrivals. 104 736 2ag6
Liverpool Cnbles-Spot cotton fair bust i.
meas doing nt So points decline ON tho basis
OF 2S.06d for middling. Salss. 5000: Amer
lean. 5000. Imports. $1,000; American,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

/ r. pnrERs seczsssS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Markets in Other Cities

50 Wilson g Co.. 7s as,< g. asu asu aas as asn
$50 West Knitting "a "a 23H 23h
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

The Company continues to offer for sale its go 1912
Bonds, due January T. 1882.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
INCREASE OF SUICIDES

New York, January, 26.-Slncc
the signing of the armistice there
has been a constantly increasing
number. of suicides everywhere, ac-
cording to a report issued today by
the Save-a-Life league. In Germany,
Russia, Syria and other foreign
countries, where the number has
been very large, the cause is attribu-
ted to despair because of miserable
living conditions brought about by
the war.
The report tabulates 5,121 cases
of suicide in the United States dur
ing 1919. Of the professions law
yers led the list with 43, of whom
12 were Judges; sc victims were
% teachers and II
The list included 20
presidents of large business con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
HARD-EARNED VALUES

An old church in Belgium decided
to repair it's properties and procured
the services of an artist to touch up
large painting. Upon his present
ing his bill the committee in charge
refused payment unless the details
were specified, whereupon he present.
ed the items as follows:
To correcting the Ten Command
ments, $5.12
Embellishing Pontius Plate and put
ting new ribbon on his bonnet 3.02
Putting new tail on the rooster of
St. Peter and mending his
comb 2.2O
Repluming and gliding left wing of
guardian angel 5.1S
Washing the servant of the high
priest and putting carmine on his
cheeks SOP
Renewing heaven and adjusting the
stars and cleaning up the moon7.1O
Touching up purgatory and restoring
lost souls 500
/ Frightening up the flames of hell,
putting a new tail on the devil,
mending his left hoof and doing
several odd jobs for the
damned TIA
Rebordering the robes of Herod and
adjusting his wig 400
Taking the spots off the son of To
bias 1.3O
Cleaning Balaam's ass and putting
one shoe on him ITO
Putting ear rings in Ssrah's ears III
Putting a new stone in David's sling,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
- III. CTS CG4 GAC;-

Washington, Jan. 29.-The new
independent air department bill suf-
fered it's first serious alteration in
the Senate today when the proposal
to make the director of the service
cabinet officer was eliminated on
motion of Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican, of Utah. A second amendment
by the Senator from Utah reducing
the direcaor's salary from $4,000
to $4,000 a year failed of action
for lack of a quorum.
Sharp opposition to the bill devel-
oped during the debate. Senator Bo-
rah, Republican, Idaho, contended it
would increase air service eXpendi-
lures, and Senator Gerry, Demo-
crat, Rhode Island, asserted that it
would foster red tape, while Chair
man Wadsworth, of the military
committee, which reported the meas
ure, argued that it would increase
and cut expenditures from
S50.000,000 to $60,00O,0O0 year
on the separate air services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
DEAL
INVOLVES MILLIONS

Asheville, N. c., Jan. Sit was
officially announced here tonight that
the S. A. Lynch enterprises OF which
S. A. Lynch of Asheville is the head,
one of the largest theatrical and
motion picture corporations in Amer
ica, had sold its interests in the lSo
theaters owned in II Southern states
to the Southern Enterprises, which is
now entirely owned by the Famous
Players Laskey corporation. The deal
involves several millions, but the ex-
act amount is not given out.
Negotiations for this big deal have
been under way for the last few
weeks and an inkling of it was con-
tained in the last issue of leading
motion picture and vaudeville maga-
zine.
The deal does not mean that Mr..
Lynch will retire from the theatrical
field but he retains managers con-
tract with the new corporation for Is
years and the theaters will continue
to operate as heretofore with no
change to be made in the policy or
operation of the various plans. The
five film exchanges, controlled by the
Lynch Enterprises in the South were
sold in the deal made some time ago,
it is learned, and they will go to the
Famous Players-Laskey corporation
in five years time under the contract.
The Lyasi Enterprises and the Fa-,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
POPE PRAISES HOOVER

Rene, Jan. 31.-Eerbert Hoo
ver's work in aiding children of vic
tins of the war entities him ''to a
very high rank in the history of
Christian charity and gives him a
unique place in the gratitude of peo-
Piles" says letter addressed to Hoo
yer by Pope Benedict on January 9
and sent to the chairman of the in
;er sailed food organization through
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

"If anybody would give the Ger
mans a promise of restoration to a
very modest degree of the Individual
comfort which they had up to August
1914, the people as a whole would
scrap their new-found so-called liber-
ties, their revolution and republic
and all the rest of it, and follow the
new leader" ."-Berlin Correspondent,
London Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
$5S.42
Total
The bill was paid.
FARMING PROGRAM FOR

FARM -NG PROGRAM FOR
AEDGv.LLE COUNTY FOR 1920
The boil wcevil meeting was held
at Abbevile last Tuesday, despite
ne very rnfGyora1!e weather and
the following program was adopted
at the meeting. 1t is not intended
that each farmer should follow the
exact program, but that each farmer
should follow it as nearly as is
practicable. We are not expecting
much damage from the boil weevil
during 1920, unless we have wet
June, July and August. months. But
the boil weevil is sure to do serious
damage sometime in this county, and
now is the time to prepare for this
damage.
1t is not the best policy to adopt
a program of farming to meet boil
weevil conditions in one year-that
i; impractical. But we should begin
now to adopt that program that will
beat the boil weevil. That farming
5 diversification. No one crop sys-
tenn is profitable. One farmer told
me recently that he didn't care if
the boil weevil cut the production OF
cotton seriously, that he could raise
food and feed crops and live. He i.
correct to a certain extent. The man
who raises all the food and feed
stuff necessary for home-use, and
never buys pound of any of the
above that can be raised on the
farm will not be seriously hurt by
the boil weevil.
The program follows and is for
each plow:
(D. 1912 acres of cotton, (2)
8 acres corn with peas or beans, (3)
3-5 acres in small grain and peas,
swee potatoes enough for home use
and the construction of sweet pota-
to storage houses for safe keeping.
(5) Alfalfa and peanuts where prac-
ticable. (6) A good garden and Or
chard, and bees sufficient to supply
each farm with products. Live
stock: G) Enough hogs for home
use. (2) The elimination of all scrub
steers in livestock production and
the organization of a Bull Associa-
ton. (3) Sufficient foods and pas
ture must be grown on the farm be-
fore livestock production is profit
able. (4) Feed steers where possible
to run them on velvet bean fields
and build silos when more than ten
COWS are kept. General: (1) The
organization of an association of
farmers and business men to look af-
ter the standardization, preparation
and marketing of the additional
money crops produced. (2) The ex-
pansion of the State and National
cotton warehouse systems so as to
take care of the warehouse needs of