davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
JACK NOR GEORGES
POSTS HIS FORFEIT
Trust Company Official An
nounces Neither Boxer Has
Honored His Contract

New York. Jan. gO.-Nrithor Jack
Dempsey nor Gco""CS tn""cniicr, under
contract to meet in II $500 900 cham
pionshlp heavyweight boxing bout next
summer. has nut up his fort, it
money with tn" d"pository here. it was
announced today by +. j. Fuller. vice
president Of the Central Union Trust
Co.
"Dcmpscy has made no deposit what
ever with u.s." said Mr.. Fuller. 1--WE
hay" never heard from him except as
to nm assignment Of rights in the m"v-
ing pictures Of the bout, which have
nothing to do with the deposit required
II him.
"Curprntirr hna mad" no deposit, ms
required by the bout contract. He has
deposited some French securities with
Morgan -IIarjcS & Co.. Paris bankers.
bur these can not be exported to this
country under the French law Of April,
1916. which calls for previous consent
Of thr government of France.
"Charlpa Il. Cochran. toe british
promoter. has Deposited the money re-
quircd of him aud William \. Brady
and Tex ltiCkard. tn" American pro-
mot"rS, have covered their deposits with
surety bonds rs allowed By the con-
tract.
THAT is the whole story Of VIII" has
Deposited. and who .hnS not. turp"u-
tiers difficulty seems to be the French
Govrrnmcnt law and, although he has
put up security for his part in the
bout. he has not put il up with the
depository, us required hy th" bout con-
trppt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
LONG CONTRACT FOR JONES
Former Yale Quarterback Signs to
Coach Blue for Five Years

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 2o.-lul"'s
football activities for the next tiv" years
will be in charge of r. A. u. Jones,
class Of 1905. and star quarterback. The
signing Of Jones for n tivc-ycur pcriod
as head coach was announced at Yale
last night.
Jones was Nalc'S football conrh last
season, having supplantcd DIR. Al
Sharpe. He was the subject Of much
adverse comment in number Of news
pupcrS after the poor showing Of Yale
last season. but hi4 policy was defended
especially among the undergraduates and
in III" university publications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
WhitemdrSh Armded Local
imatew coli Championship

The golf events for the season
'02l, at the annual meeting Of the
Coli Association OF Philadelphia last
night. were awarded to the following
',ubs:
Amateur -- Whitcmursh Valley
{. &.
Opcn-piuc Valley tor Torres.
dalc).
Patterson Cup -.. philadrlphn
'rickot
Interclub Qualif. - Philadelphia
Cricket.
Junior Philmout &. &.
Ancient and I.lancrch e.. &.
Pat. and Fil.---Ar"nimink G.. &.
Cornish La In Trmplr e. {.
Dinner e. &.
The officers were rr-clrrtcd a, fol-
ow~: K. W. Lesley, president: H..
W. PERRIN vice president aud Fran.
els u. Warner. secretary aud treas
urrl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
STAR
|NCLUB HOCKEY
Last Years Harvard and Yale
Leaders With ST. Nick and ,
Boston A. A.

Two Of last years captains Of big
college ice hockey teams now are regu-
lars on club teams that are members of
the United States Amateur Hockey As
sociation. Walker. Harvard pilot, and
ingalls,, Val" captain are starring for
st. Nicholas and Boston \. A., re-
spectivcly, this season.
Walker got away to u late start, but
his work against Quaker city. Penn
and Boston \. A. cliuchcd position
for him OH the st. Nick defense. Walker,
with Bicrwirth, Huntington and Nor
gan. give the st. Nick aggregation Il
powerful line, one" they start to rush
the disr.
Huntington and Morgan both are
Nick goa keeper, also is 4 former Har-
varu hcadincr. Ford. another st.
Nick goaikocpcr, was nm all l-intcrcollc-
giato star when at Princeton.
As for ingalls,. hc had little diff
Guilty in making the Boston A. \. team.
Boston has dc,ugc Of star hockey
players but this cx Eli captain proved
his class right at the start. Incident
ally Ingalls, Is the only American naval
ace.
Eddie Hill. captain of the Quaker
City team. was heudlincr when at
Cornell, and h" had no troub q in max
ing place on the 81. Nick team in the
days when Hobcy Baker was starring
st. Nicholas will make tis fourth AZ
pcarance of til" season and It's first in n
league game when it opposes Quaker
City at the Ice Palace tomorrow night
Coach Dion gave the boys their ina.
drill last night.
Princeton is due here tomorrow after
noon for its last practice before the big
intercollegiate game against Yale on
Saturday night.
Coach Orton gave the Penn boys Il
dril' yesterday in the hope of having
the boys ready for the game with Ford
ham in New York Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
BASEBALL CROOKS BEWARE
OHIO Bill Provides Prison Term for
Bribed Players

Columbus, o., Jan. 20 -pr"f"SSional
baseball players accepting bribcS to
throw games in Ohio would, If con
victcd, be imprisoned from ono Z, five
years and fined $4,000. under a bill
submitted to the statr Legislature" here.
Amy person Offering or giving such a
bribr would b" subjected to the same
punishment. Tn" bill was prompted,
its sponsor admits, by the expose in
connection wien the world series games
of 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

HOREMANS MEETS TERMS
Wiling to Accept Hopes condi-
tions for Billiard Title

New York, Jan. Edouard 1Iore
mans, champion billiardist of Europe,
announced 'ast night that he would meet.
the terms demanded by Willie Hopes
manager that match between the two
might hc cOnsummatcd.
lie said: II will play Hoppe two
matches, "nc Of 1000 points mt 1S.1
balRinc. aud on" Of 5000 points Mt
.1S-2 bulklinc billiards., and will agree
,o lIoppc's managers terms that the
winner take ull the gate. want long
gaines that will Hffo'd real test. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Urges Extra Period
in Gridiron Ties

tanbridge. Mass, Jan. 20. ---
George y. Bankhnrt. noted gridiron
official. has declared himself in fuvor
If having overtime periods played il
me teams are tied at the cry Of the
our regular quarters. Bunkhart
POINTS to th" fact thqt this system is
ils"d successfully in basketball aud
hockey and that il could be used to
dvantag" TO gain decisions in the
grihiron game.
hhnkhnrt dccrics the tampcring
win the rules regarding fumbles. lie
'h'Nes that the game is satisfar-
."iN III this respect Mt present and
that any chaugcs would only causc
onfusion. '' ""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
COACH IS ABSENT;
GAME POSTPONED
SAKE. Of Villanova, Away, So
ST. Joe Agrees to
Later Date

The st. Joscpl's PrcpS- Villanova
Prcps basketball game in the Catholic
Loacuc will he nlnycd Saturday after
a', - ,Lia ,,.nnI, ,nd GEO., ro,,cd off
,'ooi VI .,',' "" T' yutonoyo
because the coach "i inc 'i''""o'"
Props team. Mike Sake, wanted to soc
his Youthful protcgcS in action and
v.nuld hove been unable to attend the
"""'' :. Las. ,,t,,a1 los. ,isht
game h"u !, o'',' i'''r" ,'',' H',,ooro
Last 1hnrSh"Y fatn'r y '''"' Il, +,
director of athletics at Nillanoyn, ana
AFR rerutti. OF st. Joc. agreed to post
49, ..;., ;,,,,,orto,.t ,,,r,n until Satur-
p"nc ''.,S .,,, -" -, ,Ia, ,ho ooI-
day. NllliH"'" 'Np "ili'' 'i"' NJ.
legc team played tn" Navy on ""une7-
dov md SAKE coaches both the college
",,I ,rors o,intcts. ne would have to
""" r,'t1 faa,i,n.' ',,,,od
60 with inc co'!'E" ,'i""I' a.
TO accommodat" oach HaN' anu '''
ViIlanovu officials. the game was post
ronrd. It will dccid" the leaders IN
thc league. for cuch team has won two
Tnmcs and lost none. Considering the
cold weather. th" ST. 10" fans were hnI
sorry. for it would have been II rchi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
MATTY SITS UP
big six" in Reclining Chair First
Time in Seven Months
Saranac Lake, Jan. 20. -- Christy

TNUT HIITF EIfN'|' JWWs ~. III NY
Mnthrwson sat up in reclining chair
Yesterday for the first tine IN almost
seven months. during which h., has
cen kept fiat on his back away from
all visitors except his wife. his physi-
clan, Dr. +. y. Packard. and his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Nine Straight for Navy

Annapolis. Md, Jan. @U-Thc Nayal
A"Hdumy basketball team mad" Il LIuo
rtralght ~ defeating Niuauova h"-r, 81 10
~. The improved shooting q ia" mid"h.p-
men was IL feature OF tho game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
PhoenixylIIe Wins Fast Game

PhorniNyill|. Jan. @0--Tne SEaDry Five,
champions of Pfu"uiXv!lI". Last 'vcnIug de
featvd Mt. HrrmOu Professionals. Ul phi.p-
GelphIa, ~ the score of 10 10 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

m r,'t ioin dinto"tnHtlGH r"IdnE, won $pS5O IN stake
,hni ,i,,, mark In 1920, Judging 1ia recent uer
Tor refusal to deliver .Fa hors, rp.sty.
claimed out Of the seventh re- ~ at N"W
Orleans on january Il ~ l.. K,q"G,u tho
wer" rulcd off the lurf hy the stewards.
The cream ot last years. two-ycar-olds VII
Kontucky ncrhg. nSN. 1["F", Sif%9I, Sif@%,9SI,yrI" t
The action Of !ho Jockey Cluh In rctttnF aside
viii make IT'S value at least SO, 900. Their
WaS @ Eooi r m%tr'l Dc 'eIopyl last year T,iGnio
ldio Hour. Corcfui. NiGsk ,iiongo. Loonardo
II, Trust On.cial. Sergeant York and Bet ma
ar" Just tew o the good ones which are
Il quarter at III" famous Downs.
The disposition TO disGualItfy Fol4mes 70,
ducs ionahl" pol cy. II would rule out such
Grand horses as EXt"rminatur. which was
division lag. year. tmkng down S53I IO5 in
stakes and winning his wav nv right and 10y
top mnninw Hvr.y"ur-olds last y"ar. eighteen
arc g".diuEs. four are mares and eight are
complete horaeF.
Last yenr rarlnF dr,w a punler Of re-
cruits i,Sm "th"r rnr,r,rs' With vorytnE sue
ciatod wi'h Trainer Filor hae 4 strong
@ami"i hnt II IT. rci%rtod 20 far 2S. . not a
the PrcsIdcnt. IhYsrtnn, hnI a succcssrui
"cur In conjunction with sam Ross. Bud
Fisher just purChasrd MugkallUnre ror a re.
ported price OF $40. 0uU. and owng Nira
Chairman and o'h.r good horses. Johnny
Duni"" has started "ut with Il high lass
band Of tww-y""r-oldt hu: ~ FAR has not
been su.nrsscUl with them. I!r MAJ rrcoup.
Control Of IN" Montreal Jockey club, which
races at BlIn Born,ts. has been given TO
Commander j. Il. l. R"sa owner OF Sir
Barton. II wat announced today. MIR Ross
5sId h" wOu appoint "a new managing di-
rector aud 'oCrCiury IN f.'w days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

New York - MIS- Su2nulI, Lru:Ian. Of
frah'r, "OrIu'S woman tennis CnamDIon
nay com" T. this country urxt sumn"r %
m"ot NJ M9lin kjurst"d' Mrllury. Mrs.
George ". N!fhtmna ana uthrr !cudi y;
American feUIhiIr players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

fittsburEl-l[ur rlir Davis. Erauugi., ,nsu-
9E-r " aIhI"t 80 u lh" IH.wI,ity or Iitts-
j"ct"d a,n Offer mad" by IL" University OF
tali'"rHin {" h"N" th, lAuth"rs play i,t
l!"rMr.. on b"tuber -. Til" uiNvr vas de-.
(liHed hechus' the l'Itt football prhoduln Rad
l,ru !atnit"!Y decided upon for uoAt yrf.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Sports Serued Short


nr'rn'ille--H. /. stewart. uc Lincoln
yen; tgrm"r f%nrhutl coach IL, the Universit,
athl"t!" diren'ur nnd football "onch nt Glenn
son College. Stewart Win h.Hu his wurl
her I."Nt month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

New York - columbia tgivcrs.t,. hasi,pt,
team or Tokig Jaran Ter" uoNa spr,rr il
was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Pittsburgh, ioraid Hra,l". Nonkcrs, y. Y
Captaln-"l"ct Of The ln2l baseball uluo II
the University ~ lIit.hura;h. wGa tulgy ,m.
clar"d u"nGib. 70 pl.j D. X spring l. 'Ir
athletic council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
SOUTAR BREAKS 70
BATS BUT TRAILS
Slashing Attack Fails Before
>Gouid's Shots--Champion
Down." but Not "Out"

jay Gould. open and amateur tltl'-
holder, leads in tine chal cngc ronnd
for his open court tennis crown by ihc
count Of three sets to one. wide mar
gin on paper but built up only OYER
the broken racQuets and slightly less
Inastcrful. though furious. barragc OF
shots laid down by Jock SOutar, pro
fcssiunal champion and challenger.
The deciding sets for n total of five
wins will BE- played tomorrow IN -"
court tennis arena at the Racquet Club.
The sets Yesterday went for Gould,
60. O.. 90 and Ca.
Jock S0utar Ind evidently plannct,
in part at least, to beat down tho cool.
maSterful, dCHd'y shots of Gould by 4
smashing, SluShing style Of play. lie
brok" tn" strings Of his racquet Will"
pructicing before the battle for n
starter, and six more went the same
way in the first set.
ly the end Of the second set an even
dozen bats had been sent to the repair
shop. whpr" Joe Moss and n couple ot
assistants were kept buster than tn"
prov"rbiu' one armed rHp"rCr mcnding
the fractured gut.
still They Broke
When he constantly had To- change
piled up against him. Soutar let down
and began t" rely more on placements.
Still. the bats kept breaking to the end
of the match a. Soutar'S husky arms
Slashcd with abandon for the kills.
At least twenty were broken.
The cold atmosphere in the place and
the tightly strung "arQuets were partly
responsible. Jay ~.ould appeared on the
court for practice wearing Il sweat shirt
aud flnnn"lS. while Soutar wore u
sweater over his undcrshirt.
Could soon discarded his sweat shirt
aud, despite the frigidity of the atmOs
rhcr", the p"rspiration literally poured
OF his flushed and cleaning brow. while
n" scattering spectators had to stamp
their feet and hurrUw lower and lower
in their ovcrcOats To keep warm.
TIL" dramatic climax Of the whole
match yesterday was reached in the
tenth game % the fourth set. SOutar
had lost the firSt two sets, had won the
third and. still battling with his back
10 tn" wall to even the count, had "rCpt
from 20 in th" fourth set to 10, and
had finally deurcd the tenth game.
TO Count Luckily
Gould had mad" II spectacular get
from twiSteU position and just as the
U0int was made he fell fiat on his back.
without II cry. but tn" pam he suffered
was written plainly on his face. The
uprOar Of cheers over tn" shots was
huShcd aS attendants rushed to hi, side
What was feared to be II Sprain was
found to be only bad twist The ref
cree DOESN'T count ten in court tennis.
however. and Gou'd. limping somewhat,
was soon able To- resume th" play.
S"utar, eager to turn the tide, went
to the task.
Sin times was deuce called. but Could
still cunning master of every situation
that cam" up. finally turned off adynu-
tagc and with it game and set.
To hold his title he must win two
more sets tomorrow, while SOutar'S task
L., only to TAX" four-Hnd against Jay
Gould. III" betting, It's plain, favors
Gnnld-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
SIGN UP 272 BALES
 FAULKNER COTTON
MEETING HELD
Encouraging Responses to First Three Appointments Held in County
 Monday Night

Organizers for the Arkansas Cotton Growers. Association met with en- couraging responses in the first three of their appointments in Faulkner county for the purpose of signing up the new marketing contracts for cot ton, held at Naylor, Mt. Vernon and Vilonia last night, according to re- ports brought here today.
 Two hundred and seventy-two bales were contracted at the meetings. At Naylor, where the association was represented by W. W. Newman, nine of the 10 farmers present signed the contracts for the sale of all their cot ton through the organization for the next five years. At Mt. Vernon, where M. c. Graham presented the proposition, POS bales were signed H. L. Kimry spoke at Vilonia and found much enthusiasm for the plan, but most of the farmers in attendance had already signed the contracts.
 Tonight the three organizers will meet the farmers at Wooster, Martin vile and Damascus and Wednesday night they will appear at Greenbrier, Guy and Perkins.
 MT. Graham said today the success of the plan is now assured. I've lacked only few thousand bales yes. terday of having the quota of 100000 for Arkansas, and feel sure that the required number has already been reached if not exceeded" The mar keting plan has the endorsement of all three of the banks of Conway, he stated, and each one of them has taken out an honorary membership ln the organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
PROVIDENCE.

Health is good in our community at present.
 Austin Johnson, teacher of this school, attended the teachers examlna- tion last week.
 Howard Claunch of Conway IS visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Josie Raney, of this place.
 Robert Troutman is on the sick list at this writing.
 T. Adams made business trip to England, Ark, last week.
 Misses Julia and Ethel Patrick spent Sunday with Miss Essie Cart.
 Sunday school was very well at tended last Sunday. Let everybody come out next Sunday, as we have some special business to attend to,
 "Grandma" Mccormick is on the sick list.
 There will be a Christmas program at the Nutter Schoolhouse next Fri day night.
 December 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
SURVEY EFFORT
 DUE IN MARCH

Little Rock, Dec 19.-The survey staff of experts which has been con- ducting an investigation of the con- ditions and requirements of the pub lict school system of Arkansas have practically completed their prelimin- ary field work. The final meeting of the field workers was held few days ago. All that remains to be done is to compile the results of the survey and make the deductions and recom- mendations. Dr. Andrew Soule of the Georgia State School of Agriculture will make a visitation to the four dis trict agriculture schools early in Jan uary. He will confer with the ex- captive board of the schools at the department of education, January 2, preparatory to his inspection Fifteen counties have been intensively sur veyed by the experts and definite in formation has been secured from all of the counties upon which the re
 concentrations of the survey board may be based. It is expected that a report will be ready by March Is and that it will be published as bulletin by the United States bureau of educa- ton. ;ssgM1
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Sunday school was organized again Sunday, with Uncle" Boone Lang ford as superintendent and Miss Ollie Stevens as secretary. We are going to order our new song books with the intention of getting an early start on singing. There will be no Sunday school Christmas day, but it will meet the first Sunday in January at 10 o'clock for Sunday school, and we in- tend going to Fbenezer in the even- ing to sing.
 -nere wln be preaching the sec ond Sunday in January at Il o'clock by Rev. Silas Russell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jess Patrick of Ar genta visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Jesse Edwards, Sunday. Mrs. Edwards brother, Willie Davis, is also visiting her for a few weeks.
 "Uncle" Milton Fortner visited his son, John. Sunday.
 Grandma" Boyd is still bothered considerably with asthma.
 Henry Huddleston has torn down the old log room and built new room to his house.
 December 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
MT. PLEASANT.

w. A. Bates, one of the most in fluential men of Mt. Pleasant, moved to Conway last week.
 Notwithstanding the cold weather we had a good turn out for Sunday school last Sunday.
 Fred Martin moved to the Bates place last week.
 Our pastor, Rev. Talkington, is very ill with neuralgia.
 Holland Brothers & Harper of this place have bought a bankrupt stock of goods and are placing them on sale at Quitman.
 The young people were glad to wei come Miss Jewel Martin and MT. Bu ford here Sunday. December 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
DAMASCUS.

Rev. J. M. Mcgee filled his regular appointments Saturday and Sunday.
 Quite a crowd witnessed the two basketball games between Damascus and Guy Saturday. Our Boys won both games.
 M. E. Brown and wife of Republican motored to Damascus Sunday in their new Ford.
 Frank Hutchins carried marketing to the city of roses Saturday.
 School closed here Friday for the holidays.
 There will be Christmas tree at the school auditorium Saturday night.
 James Mcgee, who has been in the government hospital at Houston, Tex, for the past month or two, returned home last week.
 Rev. J. F. Sims IS on the sick list at this writing.
 As new years will soon be here, moving will be the order of the day.
 It is expected to put on several moving picture shows at the theatre during the holidays.
 December 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
FARMERS UNION HAS
 STORE AT GREENBRIER
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 On November 15 the Farmers Union of Greenbrier and vicinity organized cooperative store, and went to work with $700 capital stock. On De- cember 15 our stock har increased to $3,000, with a promise of more in the near future. Friday, December 23, will be "sales day. to our patrons. Everybody is invited to enjoy the priv ileges and advantages offered.
 All farmers are asked to cooperate with us and will find it will be an advantage too. We have what we call farmers exchange" Anything the farmer has for sale, if he will only let us know, we will do our best to find him a buyer. Last but not least, the members of the F. E. and c. u. of A. will meet on the night of Fri day, December 23, at the meeting hall for their Christmas supper. All union men are invited to be present.
 R. M. Cook.
 Greenbrier, Ark, Dec. 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
LONG STAPLE IS
 BEST TO PRODUCE
AGENT WILLIAMS SAYS
This Kind of Cotton Will Produce Twice as Many Dollars per Acre
 in Faulkner, He Declares.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

EdltOr Log CaDln Democrat:
 In a recent article by the writer mention was made of the importance of communities adopting a given va riety of cotton and raising this variety to the exclusion of all others. For as was shown by government test that it was almost impossible for the individual farmer to keep pure strain of cotton seed as it is now ginned.
 The prime importance of this adopt ing one variety of cotton for a com- munity will possibly be more logical ly stated by quoting from notes made while in a spinning factory at Spar tanburg, s. C., last year.
 Mr. Woodside, owner of the mill, said in speaking of the method used in buying cotton for their mills, The best that can be done under the pres ent system is to sort over the pro- dues of the mixed communities into the so-called 'even-running' lots and strike general average and pay ac- cordingly. 1 am sure," he said, "that if the farmers could visit our mills and see a bale go through the diff ferent machines, and note the culling out of the different lengths of fiber in mixed cotton, the necessary ma chinery to handle these different lengths, to say nothing of the time required in the separating, he would be convinced that we, the mills, could afford to pay more for cotton if we could buy our seasons run from source which we absolutely know pro- duced only one variety of cotton"
 Many striking examples have been made in the county that long staple cotton may be grown successfully, yielding as much per acre as short staple varieties and as easy to pick, This long staple cotton, grown on the uplands, has sold in Conway for more than twice as much per pound as the shorter stapled varieties. It seems to me that if Faulkner county pro- duced given variety of long or me dium staple cotton, that many thous- and dollars would be added to the ln- come of the farms.
 If longer staple cotton will pro- duce as much per acre as shorter staple cotton, is as easy to pick and as storm proof, sells for twice as much per pound on the streets of Conway, all of which has been demon strated the past three years, then why is it not sound logic that if the county as whole produced this va riety we would have twice as much money for our cotton crop?
 T. M. Williams, County Agent.