davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

the greatest extent possible the supply
OF credit an dthe development of trade
through normal channels.
"(6) In so far as il proves possible
to issue loans to the public in the
lending countries, these loans must be
on such terms as will attract the real
savings of the individual: otherwise
initiation would be increased.
20 The borrowing countries would
have to provide the best obtainable
security. For this purpose IL should
be agreed that:
"(a) Such loans should rank is front
of all other Indebtedness whatever,
whether internal debt, reparation pay
mcnt or interalied governmental debt.
'(b) Special security should be set
aside by the borrowing countries as
guarantee for the payment of interest
and amortization, the character OF
such security varying perhaps from
country TO country, but including IN
the case of Germany and the new
states the assignment OF import and
export duties payable on gold basis
and in the case Of states entitled TO
receipts from Germany, first charge
on such receipts.
Need Incentive to Work.
"The outlook at present is dark. 40
greater task is before us now than 10
devise means by which some measure oil
hopefulness will reenter the minds OF the
masses. The reestablshment of n willing
ness TO work and 10 save of incentives to
the highest individual effort and Of opor-
tunities for every one to enjoy reason
able share of the fruit of his exertions
must he the aim toward which the best
minds in all countries should cooperate.
ONLY IL we recognize that the time has
now como when all countries must help
one another can We hope TO bring about
an atmosphere i'm which we can look for
ward to the restoration OF normal condi-
tions and TO the end Of our present evils.
"Tn conclusion, the signatories desire 20
reitcratc their conviction as TO the very
grave urgency OF these questions In point
of time. Every month which passes will
aeeravate the problem and render its
eventual solution increasing difficult. All
the information az their disposal con-
vinces them that very critical days for
Europe are now Imminent and that no
time must be lost " catastrophies are
to be averted"
List Of American stgners.
Auope the American Hignatories are
Edwin A. Alderman, OF the University OF
yire-inia Frank L. Anderson. OF San
rransisco. .rulius H. Barnes, president of
The Tinted states Grain Corporation
Robert 4. Broo>ings, st. Louis; Emory
w. clark. Detroit; Cleveland III. Dodge,
Now York; Charles w. Eliot, president
Of Harvard University; Herbert
San Transisco; James r..
Irorgan chicago; Arthur L. Hsdley. presi-
1ent OF Yale University; Richard &.
Javyes. president Of the American Bank
IRIS, Association; 4. Barton Hepburn. New
York; Myron T. Ierrick, Cleveland; Louis
w HuI, 81 Paul: Herbert Hoover; H. H..
I,,dson University OF Chicago; Darwin r.
LSinrsley, New York, George III. Nc
ISadden philadelphia Alfred Il. Mar
ine president of the New York Cham
Der OF Commerce; A. w. Mellon, Pitts
b,,rr. A. l.. Mills. Portland, Ore, j..
n Morgan. william Fellowes Morgan.
nresident Of the Merchants Association.
New York; r. II. Rawson, Chicago;
samuel Rea. president OF the Pcnnsyi-
vanla Railroad George NJ. Reynolds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
OF 8 NATIONS CALL
FOR PARLEY ON WORLD CREDITS

Chicago: =. c. Rhett, Charleston, n. c..
Elihu Root, New York; Levi L. Rue
Philadelphia; Charles II. Sabin, president
of the Guaranty Trust Company. New
York: Jacob II Schiff, New York; Edwin
II. a. Selgman, Columbia University;
John q, Shedd, Chicago: John Sherwin,
Cleveland; James a. Stillman, president
OF the National City Bank of New York
Henry Suzallo. University of Washington
former President William Howard Taft
+. w. Taussig, Harvard University
Frank A. vanderlip, New York; Festus J.
Wade. st. Louis; Paul NJ. Warburg. New
York; +. o. Watts. St Louis; Harry a.
Wheeler, Chicago, and Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road,
The burden OF the American representa-
tion in the work of drafting the memoran-
dun and obtaining sgnatories fell upon
the shoulders of Thomas w. Lamont.
Frank a. Vanderlip and Paul Warburg.
British signers include Sir Richard Vas
sar Smith, Bart, chairman OF Lloyds
Bank, Lord Inchcape. q. G. NJ. G., X. G. 5.
l., chairman National Provincial and Union
Bank and chairman Peninsula and ORR
entail Steam Navigation Company Walter
Leaf. chairman London County and West
minister Bank Frederick Crawford Good
enough, chairman Barclays Bank : Right
Hon. Reginald McKcnna. +. c., chairman
Lcn6on Joint City and Midland Bank; Sir
Robert Kindersley, X. j T.. chairman Ma
ticnal Savings Committee. director Bank
of England. partner Lazard Brothers. Sir
Charles Adds chairman Hong Kong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation. director
Bank OF England Edward Charles
Grenfell, senior partner Morgan, Grenfell
az Co, director Bank Of England; Hon,
Robert Henry Brand. G. NJ. c., partner
Lazard Brothers. Right Hon. Lord Robert
Cecil, r. C.. h. c., formerly chairman
Supreme Economic Council of the Allies,
formerly Assistant Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs; Right Hon. Herbert
Henry Asquith r. c.. formerly Prime
Minister; Right Hon. Sir Donald Maclean,
X. Il. t., leader Liberal party In House Of
Commons; Right Hon. John Henry
Thomas, NJ. P. leader Of Labor party:
Right Hon. John Robert Clynes. M. p,
leader of Labor party; Viscount Bryce.
G. c. v. c.. one-time Ambassador to the
United States.
1t is expected that the so-cailed Alex
ander Committee, appointed by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. OF which
James $. Alexander, president OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce, Is chairman. to
consider tho Europena credit problem
will be designated 20 represent the United
States at the proposed conference. The
Executive Committee OF that body will
hold dinner this evening at which II
will discuss the credit problem Informally.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Mr.. BRYAN to Speak at Astor,

William Jennings Bryan will address
tho Society of Arts and Sciences, No. 30
West Forty.second street, at the Hotel
Astor next Sunday night. other speak
ers will be Senator Robert l.. Owen and
Joseph w. Folk. The officers Of the so-
ciety are:--Presldent. Thomas J. Watson,
Vice Presidents, Jeb V. Hedges, Jchn a
etanchfieid sad Baineridss ceity
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
franklin Simon Employees to Dance

The Mutual Benefit Associa ton of EN-
ployes OF, Franklin Simon & Co., Fifth
avenue and Thirty-eighth street, will hold
jts annual entertainment and dance for
4he benefit Of the emergency relief fund Of
the association at the Central opera House,
Ne. 20 East siyty.ssventh street next
easturday evening
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
ROPER TO FOLLOW GLASS,
IS REPORT AT CAPITAL
Herald Bureau,
No. t,J02 " street, ~. W.,

An unconfirmed report from sources
close to the White House was being crcu-
lated today that President Wilson will
within the next two or three days nom
mate Daniel G. Roper, now Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, TO succeed Carter
Glass as Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
ms nnwnOH, az nunnT"hhA""
pOsibs Al nIu nunrninH !"
FpIIDWnan 90 WhnI
uhuiaIA upuAb
u.,.t.I WA a.. A. ma n"'P ~~'-' 80
,.,., Mali. mus n"au~'"
nh..s al TUll

.r.,r...,"~" a.r' - Arrange '''"''"
u..,, ,..,ur.t.,,i r..I'. f"' " 'r'. "'' ''"'"
,..r.. ,.r.p.,. o.. l,".. "''" 90 5000
%. .,ro,,ro &c., r'ot',".','. "'''.'"r
r.,t,,,...,., 90, Dr t. -. ""l }. 900
t,i,,....,r - 70 O.. Do, % 8...." ''''' '..'
i,..,, 900 49," p,"r. fr '.". .'' "'"' '..'
,,,,.,. az ,o,.r 'hr ...'."'' u" 81,
,,.,,,,l,Il,tv %, v,uu, v..Il '"d ~ "''.'''
I ln ,rl rNr- v'I CIV" ''"r'" ''"' 80
,.a,r Mo r'pii"n t.
Wcot Vir,turo.n "l'v"" '"''''n'.
yhruld hr 10, rh. VIrl 81 '"'"I,''N
c.,,urd,y'r cnrrrcrnent ~ N"N'
1',Lc I.,rL Tor ~" .Ore' "l' hNFP w"
mo-, were pur through "v'rE '""Em.t'"
ton ,n nun their lNgq In ThnI"' n"h
mo- wcro subjected to hS" d'yH 90 NV
mos, rigorous vcrImrpnG" TAM '"uW w
,rnycd QUITO th,ru which r'l"''" ErE
.,,1 If no r1uaI hINt"i'n'iT al "''Eh'.
pr ,Nr rr'uru hNr~ M"udnv ih"i" ""1
,I,rldrd l,..up GA tho rough WORK hh'I
..,rrrf rrr "a srrrf session "i u''' N''E
and lr,nniug Through ~ Wednesday =
hero has boon Ho r"S'iuhl"n'" '' ~
...ri,,,ynrr IUIr Their" was n" irtup ia
800. amount OF RUNNING r"pu!r"d an"
c,ary AFTERNOON thlN week. due 20 th'
go, ma, ,.lI..r,, dtl uu' start MI 10
lac ,hr~,, hps boom Two hour7 or more
- .lvral dr.i most o. II Ia f"rr'' M
,,rcrnrn'luu FOR Ia" Wesleyan ENin'.
Tho net result Is that wh'i" ~" Noun
,,Iperr4 are trained 20 'hr minute ana
In m, hrst iuunKinahi" chap" Tor S't"T'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
Carpenter -LeVinsky
Fight at Jersey City

'rw Nrr- sept d ~" ln,lnr ''n
irri hr' w,.u t''"rE~ '"rT' "ii"r. I.ui"
u.ru rrrNyw"lrh' Champion. md '''
iilug I.'liuaky. viii h" h"lh Ia l"I' ~
C'iy hnarhnlI park October l.. IN" In.
trrraIiounl sporting club unnamed to-
uiEht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

When you hear of fellow hnV
ing the EXPERIENCE Of nnV
ing $40 by amply walking up
IL flight Of stairs start l." l""h
for THOSE nlnirn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YansrdnyA DANES.
The bIaudIn2.

Pittsburgh 4. 'Iu, innnii.
Philadelphia. u. lI"hi"n. d.
IhLludcIuhla. 4. h"atOn. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
u" days DANES

fu I..uIr nI Iiltni,u'nh
'hI,np" a. ''I,' I""ai,
uuHiuu 90 LII"d' iI.hl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

EIEhl-nvO percent - nll d'""nlN
rnlnOu ~ All tim" lHN" be-" I''l"'''
since 1889.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

Too v,urrd has Iai.ouo oo" 'Hrni' ~
dttu,rudr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

rrry WAR srvIEGs sTAMrS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-03

1gtfGi. AZ F"" ~"F
= - .--... a-. ~ '.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
DETECTIVES.

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
62e-szs Law bldg. Main 2so2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE.


IL GON1RACIOA6.
Separate sealed bids will be received
by the board OF school commissioners OF
the city of Indianapolis at the offices of
the board. southwest corner of Meridian
and Ohio streets, indianapolis, Ind,
until o'clock p. m. Friday, Sept. "a,
1920, and then opened. for the following:
General contract an addition to pub
lie school No. IL, Twenty first street and
Sugar Grove avenue, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file In the Of
fce of Mcclure & Shook. architects, $50
Indiana Pythian building. Indianapolis.
Heating and ventilating. plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring for said
addition to school No. a, and certain
alterations, according to plans and speci-
tications on file in the offices of Snider &
Rotz, engineers, 70s Merchants Bank
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
yelope, with writing thereon plainly in
dicating the character of the work and
proposal relates. as, for example, Bid
for General Contract. addition to school
No. IA"
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board which blanks
will be supplied by the architects. engi-
neers or business director, upon applica-
panied by a check for per cent of the
maximum bid The checks must be drawn
school commissioners of the city of In
dianapolis, and must be certified good
by responsible bank or trust company
of Indianapolis.
In case a bidder, whose bid shall be
accepted, shall not within five days after
notice of such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into written contract
with the board, IN the form made part
OF the specifications, to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the perform
ance OF his building contract by a bond.
in the form made part of the specihca-
lions, with surety or sureties to the APP
prevail OF the board his certified check
and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property of the board.
as liquidated damages for such failure,
IT being impossible to estimate the amount
of damages such failure would occasion
to the board.
The contractor shall, in his bid offer
to execute a contract and give bond.
forms of which contract and bond are
made part of the specifications so on
file with the architects or engineers.
Each contractor receiving from the archi-
teets or engineers copies of the plans and
specifications will be required to deposit.
as security for their return in good order.
the sum of SIS. The right is reserved by
the board to reject any or all bids. and
to refrain from accepting or rejecting
bids, not more than six go days.
GEORGE C. HIT,
Business Director.
Tndianapolis Ind Sept 2, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 2. 1926.


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statute that the undersigned, conducting
public storage house win on Monday.
Oct IL 1920 at 10 a. m, sell for accrued
charges the household and other goods
held in storage for the following people,
said goods having been in storage one
year with charges unpaid: Constable Sam
BeedIe bin No. 20 and Is; r. p. Daily. bin
No 1S; Ollie Henson bin No. 80; Mrs.
Harrington, No. 131 and 97h; A. Ryan,
bin No "a GUY STORAGE CO., 80 w.
Henry street Indianapolis. Ind, successor
to Resoner Storage Co.
Sept IT, Sept "a and Oct. 1. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17


HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
AN ADVICE
where to buy a stove IL you want
A GOOD STOVE,
A GUARANTEED STOVE.
A FINE-LOOKING STOVE,
A STOVE TO HEAT THE
ROOMS
OR TO BAKE YOUR coon BREAD
OR PASTRY. FOR AS LITTLE MONEY
THAT Is WELL KNOWN FOR GOOD
TREATMENT, NEVER MISREPRESENT-
ING THEIR MERCHANDISE AND FOR
THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
GLAZER
444 e. Washington
STOVES OF ALL
LEADING MAKES
WE WANT TO BUY
good furniture. rugs. office and store TX
Call Cooperidsr.
USED GOODS STORE.
Main 22ss.
WE have II to sell. Anything In the line
of good furniture. Both new and used.
Also heating stoves, gas ranges, cook
stoves, hot plates and laundry stoves.
Terms to suit purchaser. KROOT &
kRooT. oo9 w. Warrington street.
GOOD USED RUGS.
We have the largest selection In Indi-
annapolis Of high-grade uged rugs; all
sizes. at prices that will please you.
USED GOODS STORE.
424 Massachusetts ave.
INVALID CHAIRS and crutches 70 rent;
free delivery to all parts OF city; in
valid chairs $3.50 per month.
BAKER BROS,
21s E. Washington St
TWO Chambers frelsss cooking gas
ranges Cash or payments. BAKER
BROS, f19 e. Wash. st.
TWO double oven restaurant ranges.
Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. 2Is
Il. Washington st.
RADIANT HOME-If you want a Rad
liant Home baseburnsri on payments, go
to BAKER BROS.
ROUND OAK-If you want Round oak
heater, on payments, so to BAKER
BROS.
TWO large grocer's ice boxes, 9 feet long
BAKER BROS. 21s f. Washington.
MODEL-If you want a Model hotblast
on payments, 60 to BAKER BROS.
JEWEL; IL you want a Jewel baseburner
on payments, go to BAKER BROS.
LAUREL-If you want Laurel hotblast,
payments. go to BAKER BROS.
PALACE-If you want a Palace hotblast,
on payments, go TO BAKER BROS.
FOR sALE-smail cook stove; good con-
dition. Call Prospect s7s.
If YOU want any kind Of stove. go to
BAKER BROS.
S-----------
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
~~>~~->~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~.
ANGoRA kittens See the cute catlets at
l22s Washington boulevard. Wash
ington 494.
FLUFFY white Angora kittens. cheap
Phone Prospect so0A. Evenings Harri-
son 2e29.
PERSIAN oats and kittens. Woodruff
251S 1891 Olney st.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.
sIx-YEAR-OLD black Jersey COW. Phone
Prospect $685..
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
ILLINOIS LUMP ............. $1,000
L. II. BIN COAL c.
Main 215i. Main 3531-
FOR sALE-Cut wood. Woodruff 51sk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Spencer r. Quick, deceased late
of Marion County, Indiana. said estate Is
supposed to be solvent
No. 1889. HARRY b. BURNETT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
Upward Wage Trend
Reported at an End

Misunderstanding to the re-
l.rt of the New York State Indus
trfssl Commission, the upward trend
of factory workers wages seems to
have come to at least a temporary
halt in July. The average weekly
earnings for July was S28.49. a de-
crease of % cents from June, the
first reported since April, and the
largest since last October. The fac
tors contributing to the reduction
cannot all be ascribed to bad bust
ness conditions. July earnings have
shown a slight reduction for the
last six years. The most conspicu-
GUS reductions appear in the wearing
apparel group of industries, and are
attributed to the prevailing uncer-
tainty in business.
The upward trend Of the retail
cost Of food also seems to have
reached a halt in July. No change
is reported in the index Of food
prices by the United States bureau
of labor statistics. Comparing the
rise in the cost of food with the
rise Of the average weekly earnings
since June, 1914. the increase in re-
tail food prices is 121 per cent as
against 124 per cent in earnings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18

tons of steel works must be picked
to pieces, this task is easy when
compared to the tremendous work of
breaking up the concrete. OF this
substance, which is reinforced with
iron rods as big as mans finger,
the tunnels and pits on the island
contain 100000 cubic yards, while a
further 100000 cubuc yards were
used in the construction of the war
harbor, quays and other work on the
beach level
In the dissection of the guns and
armor plates, a new oxyhydrogen
process is being employed. It is a
German invention and was first put
into practice only few months ago.
The fame by which the cutting is
done is so hot that it bites its way
through the center of the breach of
twelve-ton gun in about a, minute.
By this process the armor plates
Of the turrets and cupolas on He'll
goland are being cut up into practi-
cable sections and the guns into
lengths of three or four feet each,
With steel at it's present price, the
debris will realize large sum, al
though the cost of transportation to
the mainland will be heavy.-New
York world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
BY HoMER LEGG

LINCOLNTON, Cain studying
the soil of this section. it occurred
to L. H. Ward, a well-known and
successful farmer, that Lincoln
county was we'll adapted to tobacco.
Accordingly, he made trip to the
tobacco belt of North Carolina the
latter part of last year, and got w.
7. Currin, Of Oxford, Granville coun-
ty, N. c., a tobacco grower of expe-
rience, to visit Lincoln county. Mr.,
Currin examined the soil and as
sured Mr.. Ward that it is admirably
adapted to the growth of tobacco.
Mr.. Ward then secured the services
Of Mr.. Currin to grow a tobacco crop
for him on his farm near Lincoln
almost harvested and the result is
gratifying. The crop in the field and
the tobacco already cured is a de-
light to behold.
L visited this tobacco farm and
was shown over the crop by Mr.
Ward. In answer to my questions
he said:
II have about eighty-five acres in
tobacco. There are two of my neigh
bors, Albert cellars and Otis Wright,
who are also growing tobacco. [
commenced putting out seed beds in
January, having in all about one
acre in seed beds, which produced
about 400, 900 plants. / placed plant
covers over the beds and let remain
about week before transp1anting. I
mixed the seed with 8-3-3 fertilizer
and cottoaseed meal, one pound each
to the square yard, and brushed the
seed in. I top-dressed with nitrate
of soda and cottonseed meal. When
plants were from three to six inches
high, I transplanted, leaving only
about three inches above ground. I
comm enced transplanting April 20
and finished May 10.
Before transpla7ting, I prepared
my land by turning with two-horse
plow, followed by cutaw harrow
until thoroughly pulverized. Then I
laved off the rows about four feet
wide. running burrows deep with
middle buster, and put il snecial
tobacco fertilizer 1000 pounds to
plants were set out twenty-four to
thirty inches apart. cultivated my
crop the latter part of June when
signs of heading appeared. To keen
Of lead or busted with paris green
preparation, If this is done at first
appearance of worms, the grower
will have far less trouble. I COM
rencad printing the bottom leaves
inst as soon as they began to turn
yellow AID continued on up the stalk
from tine to time as the leaves rip
ened. until the crop was gathered
ST have ten barns. 20x22, and four
teen feet high. THOUGH a grower
should really have barn to every
six acres of tobacco. My barn cost
me about $500 each. The tobacco is
brought to the barns in sleighs. which
are like ordinary sleds which boys
like so we'll. only they are framed
up Pill the way around and the frame
work lined with baggin", two sacks
or other coarse cloth. In gathering
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
Georgia Farmer>Expecty
Pr0tIt Around S35, 900
On IS Acrey of Tobacco

the leaves are carefully laid flat in
the sleighs until full and are then
drawn to the barns. After reaching
the barn, the leaves are strung on
until the barn is full. The barn is
then heated by firing the furnace,
the heat radiating from pipes OF the
floor of the barn, the temperature
at first being at 80 degrees and be-
ing gradually increased for three
days and nights until 10 degrees is
reached, when the firing should
cease and the barn should be opened
up to the air so that the tobacco
may take on moisture, in order that
it may be handled without crum-
bling. The tobacco when sufficiently
moist is ready to be taken out, graded
and shipped. The tobacco I am grow
ing will be used for smoking pur-
poses and for wrappers mainly, and
will bring at prevailing prices from
thirty cents to 81 per pound. have
made from 700 to 1000 pounds to the
acre. I expect to make between $780,
900 and $4,000, not counting ex-
penses."
When asked how much force he
had in making this crop, Mr.. Ward
replied:
"I made this crop with about fif-
teen ploWs. l Also had in about an
equal amount Of corn a,14 an and &c cotton
overseer of Mr.. Wards tobacco farm.
Mr.. Currin is fifty years of age and
has grown tobacco all his life,
Georgia will become the leading
bright tobacco he told me. 1.-THE
tobacco grown in this state of the
bodied than South Carolina tobacco.
The best bodied or filler part goes
into the plug. About rs per cent of
~ l. "A
for that purpose: Part of the, TO-
bacco grown in this section will be
used for wrappers, and at present
prices will bring, from 81 to $1.25
per pound. The remaining WtllNbe
used mainly for smoking purposes
and although it will not bring such
a fancy price will, nevertheless. com
mand a good price. A man can Gull
tivate tobacco as easily as cotton.
though he should put in only about
half as much tobacco as cotton. To-
bacco can be grown, after the barns
per acre. Mr.. Ward this year should
clear about $500 per acre if present
prices prevail. ,
"The best soil for tobacco is the
gray or sandy soil tnr Inder caTntv w'i is
especially adapted to tobacco which
could be grown successfully, and at
least so per cent of the county is
splendid tobacco soil. The soil here
is fresh, so far as tobacco is con-
cerned, and not subject to wilt or
the tobacco belt of North Carolina,
which has been run in tobacco for
a long period just as the cotton
lands Of Georgia. I am so we'll
plea sed with the prospects here that
I am thinking Of moving to Georgia
and purchasing a farm. or oversee
ing tobacco farms for others. ] think
it is the money crop of the future
for this section"