davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Selling Of Bonds
Feature of Quiet
Trading on Curb
Industrials and Oils Hold
Fairly Steady, but Are
Neglected; Price Changes
Are Generally Small

Large offerings of bonds at con-
ccssions featured quiet trading on the
curb market yesterday. Little interest
in transactions had been shown until
this phase developed.
Anaconda rs dropped below 90. Ar
mour rs eased fraction and Humble
Oil bonds declined below 81 at the
close. Interborough Is got back to
71a and Consolidated Gas IS dropped
below par.
lndustrials were in fairly good de-
mand, with Southern Coal and Iron
prominent feature. Durant Motors adj
vanccd to 277s and Intercontincntal
Rubber was stronger.
Oils we're irregular, with some weak
spots on profit taking. Maracaibo
saggcd IS to 31is. Simms and Carlb
Syndicate were slightly lower, but
some of the others were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
FINANCIAL

10 Holders of Certificates of Deposit issued
by GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY orr
NEW YORK. as Depository, for CHI
CAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY GENERAL CONSOLE
DATED AND FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE
PER CENT. BONDS due 1887, deposited
under Bondholders' Protective Agree
ment, dated August 3, 1915, between
"Depositors" of such bonds as defined
therein and the undersigned Committee
Notice is hereby given that, under and
pursuant to said agreement, the COMMITTEES
has formulated. in cooperation with OF hers
q pan and agreement dated March 81
d9@l, under which Messrs Kuhn. Loeb 4
20. are To act as REORGANIZATION Managers
Tor the reorganization or adjustment of tho
aIalrs OF the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
iaa. Company; that copy thereof his
Deeh naed with said Depositary at its off, @
No. lao Broadway, New York City: that tn,
gate OF the first publication hereof is April
., l92l that, pursuant to said agreement
under said agreement. as defined therein.
Will he conclnsively deemed to have assented
thereby, unless he shall. within forty DAYS
after the date OF the first publication hereof
NE with SAID Depository written notice
OF dissent from said plan and agreement,
withdraw from said agreement dated Au-
gust ), 1915, and make payment as therein
provided and also repay with interest any
said Committee; and that the Committee has
liked me per cent. of the principal amount
of bonds deposited by each Deposition who
so withdraws from said agreement as the
amount which he must pay toward the ex
penses Of the Committee
Copies of said plan and agreement may
be obtained from said Depository or ne.
Secretary of the Committee
Dated New York, April 8. 1921.
HENRY EVANS, Chairman
}. HOWARD BOGARDUS
HERBERT II. DEAN
SAMUEL +. STREET
FRANK Il. WEEKS
Committee
SIMPSON. TEACHER BARTLETT.
Counsel
A. f. HALsTED. Secretary.
o2 Cedar Street, New York City
TRUST COMPANY or.
NEW YORK, Depository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef, fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $500 9.75 s12.5001s 500
ID I beef,
sides. b.. 100 rs 100 .2s
Live yeals, COM .
mon to prime.
= 100 lbs. ;;.:::;;. s.ooa1s.oo 1900 800
city. lb. 1890. lilo % esm az
Live ewes. 100 lbs 1900 100 loOOG1500
Dressed mutton,
city. lib. ..... 1OG0 II esM 90
Live lambs. fair
TO prime, 100
n, lbs; 1o.oo@r2.oo 1000 1900
city, ib ...... 1870 IS 4oM A
Hogs 100 lbs. -. e5011O.5O 1s5oG,a "a
d r d e hogs,
bacon Id. ... 16M.161. 2ar N o5a
Pork, Dbl. 2S 90 90 90 a. 90 n AZ a
Mess beef, Dbl -. l6OO6DIS0O 1G 0oGI1S az
Lard, M i d d 0'NV
West. 100 lbs. 1o4o@1o.5o 2o.soa 20. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
FINANCIAL
THE LIBERTY I NATIONAL BANK OF

THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BavK o.
NEW YORK,
The Liberty National Bang Of Nav
T. York, located Al 1su Broadway. N.w Y"r~
Sly - the STATE o. New York. is closing
creditors OF the association are thersfors
hereby notified to present the NOES Ara
s,heT claims for payment
e. w. WALL Cashier
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL. BANK or
NEW YORK.
notice 10 hereby given that at y meet.
sficnal Bank OF New York, held IN March
T. 1871; the Plan. dated February /. 1871,
into The Now York Trust Company, was
approved thct In order to carry out such
ttonai Bank. and re-incorporate az State
: Bank under the name The Liberty Bank
: Of New York. and that upon the organizn.
tion OF said State Bank proceedings 30
3 taken to merge ssid state Bank with Ths
New York Trust Company.
sxs f. w. WALL. CashiAr
Dated. March .. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Grain Prices

" neat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close a.ro
No. hard ..sl.54 s15Sf,
Satur-
Open. High. Low. Close. close clos
May.- 80 LOO. 1.2t 1.24 LIS
july. 10 l.lo 1o5N 1861 los q
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yellow".S0.7sa. $0.79,a sio4lh
Chcago:
May.......... SOS. nix 17x
July.......... CO.'S .6las 1885,
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ayo
No. white. s0.4S $685. s1Ss
Chicago:
May........ .56M BIS .o7ls
July ......... .37a. 3sas 81
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago
No. WesternsI.51 sl.54 ssSs
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
sp'ng pit. $7.a5pS.oo s7.35ms.oo s,as9
Cornml. 1.75D1.95 1750o1.g5 49,
n nsc,'''' "a S'io '-loWS.1O 10.50010.SO
D''"''' 1o'Vo 1000 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Southern Spot Markets Galveston steady.
unchanged at 11.50c; sales LISP bales.
New Orleans quiet, 10 points lower at
ll.25c; sales ~ bales. Mobile steady. UNI
changed at 1o.60c; sales 30t bales. Savan-
nah quiet unchanged at 11.63c; sales nil.
Norfolk quiet, IS points lower at ll.25c;
sales 1874 bales. Augusta quiet, unchanged al
11.25c; sales SO bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at 11.25c; sales 1000 bales
Houston steady, points lower at lie;
sales $3.50 bales Little Rock quiet. I'M
changed at 10.50c sales $40. bales. Dallas
steady, 10 points lower at 10.70c; sa les g.
rs bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged at
1O;7oc; sales NIL Fort Worth steady. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
ENLISTED. fsells cents per share.

Office Once beys,-the better knld-seeured
through The Tribuncs Help Wanted ca
umns. Phone Beeknan aoo0.--AdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Futurss-rhe range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Cotton Statistics

satur- Last Last
day. week. year.
Fort receipts. 1900 1868 2S,71S
exports ,0S0 1864 1922
Exports season. 3, 800, 915 s,s73, 5l4 5. 421S76
n Y. stocks. ... 1884 1879 3998O
Port stocks ... L, AL ,985 ,4O6. 912 1,2ll 263
Int.r receipts. 1929 13437 $3.50
Int'r shipments. 1922 1000 1885
N 7. Arrivals. 4,665 3,196
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at
points advance: miGdling, 7.66d Sales
1000 bales, American 5000 bales. I'm
ports 10000 bales. none American Flu
lures opened quiet at II to II points adj
vance. Closed barely steady ~ lower TO
points higher. May, sod; July s30d;
October, S.55d; December, S.67d; January,
SID. Manchester: Yarns hardening ten
dcncy; cloths good demand.
CottOnseed Oil
The market was fairly active and clos
ing prices were 8 to points net lower
and total sales We're 1900 barrels
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Montreal

Bid Ask Hid As,-
40 r y adis s6ta Dom Brds 77ia so
-A'nes $io' - l5h Dom Steel 40ia Al
no pt "a Dom Txti 100
asli Hu ~ n ~ ~ ~ iTtnd Ltd s2A
- :, i l. q 81 = SO IOgv Mig. 203
Brnp Pap 32is3 3 do of. .1n0
~. = ~ 81 Ppm Ltd III so
Sh chlht.. 81 Rrdn Pap 9lls %
no Pr, 81 Shwngn.. 1GS los
On On Ei..1oSia 40 Span Ryr 7ss
Can S s.. 227s 90 do pf g. So,.
do pf. 4ss. so ST. co On 5ga ,o
{ "A & SIN t5Ss 1874 do nj - 90
DIT Tn Ry. 70 isi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Bonds
Boston Curb

$500 5ooo Oh G ny ist SIS s71s s7aa s7h gu.
1000 do 3 5s SO 30 AZ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Detroit
Philadelphia

81 1000 Flee & = 4scf 56 5sl. 40 5ea
1 700 Pha Ell list as. Ss'4 s3S. sSl5 sal
0oVo keystone II SIS. % 81 GA s9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

| North Topeka people are not unduly curl
Gus, as rule, but interest has been
Topeka merchant who gave $50 to the
| Days of Now" concert last evening
North side sleuths are hot on his trail, and
when found he will be asked to donate a
| like sum to the North Topeka Civic club
to be used toward improvement of the
North Topeka Community house.
At the official board meeting of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church wednes-
day evening Miss Daisy Stewart. deacon
ess, was called to work in the parish thru
the month of May and June, giving part
time. Miss Stewart, who entered upon her
duties yesterday, is not a stranger in the
several years ago, and as she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Stewart. of route
Stewart has been in deaconess work for
number of years and has made a decided
IN Of rd aee %sa Win
her home with Mrs. A. J. Kistler 1920
Harrison street.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Margaret Prout who won the third
prize in the State Journal misspelled word
contest, is teacher at Quincy school. Miss
Prout has been given the award of four
tickets to "Once to Every Woman
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Pool, who have been
visiting Mrs. Pools aunt, Mrs. Fred Morns
and family, 1908 Quincy street, left Thurs
where they will be the guests for time of
Mrs Pools mother, Mrs. L. J. Weatherwax,
Hemstitching, picoting and buttons
S3S North Kansas avenue. Marie Bobb.
ADV
Kenneth Kroft son of Mrs J. A. Lukens
who was operated upon at Stormont hos
pfta1 Wednesday, is doing as well as can
be expected, but the physician in charge
of the case has forbidden visitors.
Mrs. Richardson, of Eskridge Kan, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. c. A. Jones, of 913
Jackson street, for few days.
The indoor picnic held at tile Community
house last evening by members of the
North Topeka Y. W. C. A. gym class, was
greatly enjoyed. Those present were Miss
Nell Stringfellow, instructor; Mrs. R. NJ.
Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Kistler, Mrs Fred
Buechner. Mrs. George Skinner, Miss Bes-
sic SheetZ, Miss Minnie McGrew, Miss Nell
Skinner. Miss Riach, Miss Zorah Reed,
Miss Minnie Wilson, all members of the
class, and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Miss
Powell and Miss Eleanor Caldwell in
Yited guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
HE RECEIVERS PAIR OF SHOES

Two negroes-one short and heavy,
the other tall and slender-walked
into the shoe shop of A. Shub. S12
North Kansas avenue, Thursday, to
look at the best pair of shoes in the
house. The shoes were produced and
the tall one looked them over. Pres
emily the short man excused himself
telling the tall man where he would
meet him, and walked out.
The tall man soon followed, without
buying any shoes. When he was gone,
A. Stub noticed that pair of shoes
was missing. He went out into the
street, saw the short man near the
Union Pacific depot, carrying the
shoes. He brought him back to his
shop. locked him in the shop with
himself and called the police
The short man became restless. He
tried to break the front glass window
and escape Stub grappled with him.
For ten minutes they fought back and
forth, using clubs and such other arti-
les as came to hand. Finally the
egro got the back door open and es-
capped. When the police arrived their
victim was gone. but Shub had re-
covered his shoes. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
North Topeka Netus

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
A Dandy Unbleached Muslin for
12AC I'd.

You can doubtless recall that less than a
year ago it was necessary to pay upwards of
Soc a yard for good Muslin. Now, at this
store you can obtain it at very slight ad-
vance over pre-war levels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
What Make Is 1t?
Alcazar
Range

The Alcazar pos
sesses features of a
gas range which are
most desired by prac-
t C al housekeepers.
= Neither too large nor
too small for your
kitchen. The patent
ed spiral spoke burner
effects a great saving
in the consumption of
gas.
We also carry other
makes of gas ranges.
We will furnish a four
hole table gas range
with 18-inch oven and
broiler for only S52.48.
We will require but
a small payment down
and one dollar per
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

81 inch Dress Ginghams, yd., zoe
We have lowered the price to close out al
accumulation of short ends that remain
after 5000 yards have been sold. Last year
the price on the same cloth was SOC yard
and they were hard to obtain even at tina
figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
Another Shipment Of
Dress VOiIes to Sell
at SOC d.

Two previous shipments have
sold with great rapidity principally
because the real value value is 69c
yd. This time last year, we were
retailing the identical same quality
at $1.19 I'd. Some decline in price,
isn't it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
4-Yard Wide Linoleum

That will cover most
floors without a seam
and will wear twice as
long as the scanned kind.
Pure cork and burlap
back with three ply wax
and varnish finish that
is smooth and easy to
clean. Regular price
$1.65. Sale price, a
square yard. .$1.15
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22
ny cIlAss NecASS


UNITED rfess staff Correspondent.
fsondon. De-. Though esKm
rerof Kari of AassfiaiiuhEaFy fail
Cd IN hla latest attempt 10 seize ths
Hungarian thfuns. ha can Flt In hI'
villa II fanchaI and laugh 81 ths
real losers IN bic conp-lhs sur
rounding natlons that arc payInT
Tho bill.
kar's adventure eost csecho slo
saila alone over ii.eoo COO kfoaen
not much IN dollars but an awfnl
los 20 people who get paid IN them
Tho hlll ls for tho partial moblllssi
tlon nocessllaied through fear bis
attempt would be successful.
numanIa and csechoslavla mohll'
isod likewise. and their bills are
about as much. Hungary also losi
heavily In military oaepcnses. aud
Austria has paid for weeks so.oeo. geo
kronen a day for military expenses
Incident 10 the ilurEcnland seizure.
now declared 10 be a blind for kan's
expedition. Tho Entente. besides
telegraph hills. woa forced 60 Trans.
port him by railway train. Eunboa,
and cruiser to his now home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22
KARL'S COUPE COSTLY, BUT THE
POWERS ARE KIND TO EX-RULER

Powers viii be expected 10 FOO, the
hlll.
fanehal u a garden spos. The city
has aboui se.oco Inhabitants. and
practically every nationality In ths
world ls represented. The city has
= beautiful cathedral. wIsh q spa'
elous palace for tae bishop. Them
Is also a good opea house. IN which
every year may be heard The heat
singers from Madrid and Lisbon,
One ~ the fayonlls amnsemon,
places ls the casino. where one may
SO every evening and may Fisk ll,'
tie cash on the turn of tho wheel
or = red and black card. An excel
lent military hand slvo sconccrts
every evening Al this casino Anoth'
or ono 81 the places worth seclnK
IL tho museum. filled with objects
of art. Tho public buildings aru i'm
pFcsslse after the Old World style
~ architecture.
Tho climate at Madeira h e.
nous. Sascly the life ot tho cs.Em
pcror should bo IDEAL The rowcr
wlll provide irc money and all the
onctlme royal family wlll have q
do wlIl hc TO wandcr through the
lovely country. with an occasional
climb among the mountains that
fringe the city. eat fruit. and sleep
TO the music of the waves. TO aay
nothing Of slipping the mellow. deep
red wine In a country where no one
heard Of prohibition.
Tho harbor N such as to make
escape very improbable. Larger sips
do not 10 10 the city pier and tour.
isls must use a lighter to 20 or
come. England Is today Poriugal's
political godfather and Karl viii
have TO use an aoroplanc II he gets
away and acropIancs are scarce
In Madeira.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

Bears spend the winter In death
like sleep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

Extra fine quality; have
been selling at $500
Special at ---------Sl.Oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

With elastic top, black
and brown. $l.50 per pair
or 3 pairs for -----s4.0o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

Black and brown. sizes
8 IL to 10, priced at
per pair ----------->i.oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

Fine quality. several good
colors. Ribbon trimmed,
worth $l.75, special for
Friday and Saturday at
only ----------- $l.29
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-22

Size 5 to S-Si.l0 to sl.35
Size 8 to l2-Sl.25 to Sl.So
Boys House Shoes. 2 IL
TO } AZ ------------H45
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
Beginning of the End.

If the reports are true-and there is little
reason 20 doubt them-internal conditions in
Russia may mark, in horror and distress, the
beginning of the end of boshevik rule. Two
gaunt spectres, the worst with which humani-
ty ever had to contend are stalking through
out that country-famine and disease Either
is terrible enough to fill the people with dread
terror; together they make their horror COM
pete, for each spectre bears a cutlass that
means death to millions, accompanied by the
most repugnant suffering.
Panic has seized the Russian people, accord
ing to Berlin. Clutchng hands reaching
out for food while hating feet strive to flee
from the dangers of epidemics raging over
wide area. Cholera is said to be already be-
yond possible control. 1t is said that millions
are doomed to die. Starving communities that
also must face the ravages of disease will be
wiped out. The warp and wool Of Russian
citizenry will be worn and torn until centu-
fies may be required to make men and wo-
men virile and strong again. What curse
bolshevism has been to those peoplel
The red beasts that have brought this
suffering to Russia hold on grimly while the
terror of starvation and disease spreads over
the rich land that should be fourishing and
prosperous
The effect of the Russian debace of famine
and disease on the world must not be over
looked Epidemcs that scourge large expans
es cannot be kept from invading other coun-
tries Little by little the horror will get past
frontiers and contaminate other peoples The
civilized world must watch Russia as never
before. A great part of its own salvation de-
ponds on how it meets this tragedy of Rus
STA and how it helps the Russian people to
recover Russia presents one OF the most seri-
Gus problems Of the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
Bunk That Makes Us Tired.
From the Triton Gazette.

This stuff about the south being SO diseased
and famine stricken that it is necessary for
the federal authorities to intervene and the at
tention of the president has been called there
to makes us tired. 1t also makes us sick.
Real friends of the south are spending good
money advertising this section as place good
to live in and easy in which to make living,
and at the same time set of mendicants are
advertising it to the balance of the nation as
place stricken with poverty and plague.
Plague take these men and their works.
The south is able to take care OF itself. 1t is
naturally the richest and most resourcefuf part
of the union, and if it could kill off few
people who pose as its fool friends the bal
ance of the country would soon find this out.
The public health service has done lot of
good and constructive work. But much of
this stuff it is sending out about pellagra in
the south is bunk, pure and simple, and es-
pecially that portion which attributes fresh
outbreak of this disease to hardships and pri-
vations endured during the war. Coupled with
this, there is a set of men who are always
pleading the south's poverty in an effort to
beg other sections into paying a higher price
for cotton through sympathy. But the only
result is harm to the south and its people.
Sometimes it brings this section into contempt
with those who do not know better.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
The Prison Commission.
From the Valdosta Times.

A serious mistake will be made If the pub
| lie Jumps to the conclusion that the state
prison commission is composed OF Daq HELL
prafters or men who cOndOne brutality III
handling the COnvCts OF the state IL VIII MOT
do TO condemn the members OF the commls-
sion on the evidence Of a convict who Isl con-
fessedly, so hard to manage that ne mas 10
be sent from one county to another 10 get
rid of him. That seems to be the trouble win
the main witness against the commission. he
does not tell of the trouble which he gives the
officials and of the discomfort which ne causes
among other convicts.
We all know that handling convicts IS no
easy task The penal systems OIL all ages have
had more or less scandal connected with them
! Some of the convict guards or whipping
bosses" are likely to over-step reasonable
bounds They are apt to use the lash or 9th
er means to correct prisoners who refuse TO
be corrected and who grow worse, instead
| of better from the corrective methods adopt
| ed In almost every county III Georgia the
matter of handling ConvlctS has caused trouble
and no end of criticism OF those IN authorl-
ty. Criminals are not supposed to be treated
like Sunday school children at picnic. Harsh
measures are necessary sometimes to promote
discipline, and it is usually the worst types OF
criminals who tell the most awful tales OF
prison cruelt1es.
In the interest of fairness and justice to the
members of the prison commission 1t is well
to hear both sides before forming a conclu-
sion. The men who compose the commission
are among the best men in Georgia They
are being subjected to the same criticism that
has been heaped upon former members of
that board from the venerable Clement Evans
and Joe Sid Turner on down to Patterson and
Rainey. There may be bad features in our
penal system and there may be occasional
instances of excessive punishment inflicted
upon some of the ncorrigible convicts but
we should withhold our verdict against the
commissioners until we hear both sdes-untl
there is a rebuttal of the evidence furnished
by chatting convicts, partisan politicians and
yellow newspaper reporters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
To Investigate Asparagus Growing.
From the Cuthbert Leader.

Several farmers of this county plan to visit
Marshallville next Thursday for the purpose
of investigating asparagus growing. Raising
this table de1cacy is an important industry
in the vicinity of Marshal1vile and is said to
have proved quite profitable. The crop natures
very early, thus bringing in revenue long be-
fore the average farm product can be market
ed.
Mr.. ]. H. Walters, of Cuthbert, is the prime
mover in this investigation. He realizes that
cotton has become doubtful source OF reve-
nue., and thinks that it behooves the prudent
tiller of the soil to be considering substitutes
for King Cotton. Our climate and soil are
favorable to the growth of a great variety OF
vegetation and the progressive farmer has a
number OF crops to select from that can be
successfully grown in this section In Terrell
be undertaken next year by a number OF
farmers. Strawberries can be grown just as
we'll in Randolph county.