davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Advance i'm Wheat
After Early Drop
On Small Receipts
Talk of New Emergency
Tariff Bill Also Factor in
Recovery; Corn Follows
Upward Trend at Close

CHICAGO, March e.-Wheat prices
rebounded with vigor to-day from fall
due to the government report on farm
reserves. The market closed unsettled
at 1ac to &c net higher, with March
s1.e7A to s1.es. and May s1.59N to
$l.6O, Corn finished ssc to N@Bc up.
Oats unchanged to shade advance, and
provisions at gains Of to 10c.
At first there was general rush to sell
account of tho showing In the govern
ment report that the amount of wheat
held farms was much larger than most
traders had expected. Sentiment began to
change, however, upon evidence appearing
that exporters had seized the chance TO
acquire ownership on liberal scale and
that country offerings had remained small
Notice was taken also of gossip that e.
new emergency tariff bill likely to be
given precedence at Washington. 1t was
after midday, nevertheless, before the up
ward swing of values attained force IN
good earnest, carrying the market go TO
$50 above the bottom figures OF the sea-
son, with only moderate setbacks at the
last. Bulish estimates from India as to
the wheat crop there were current.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat, but
kept inside of narrower limits. Less was
heard Of seaboard demand for corn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cotton Receivers
Weeks Early Loss
On Foreign Tone
Strength of Liverpool and
Improved Southern Senti-
ment Factors in 1lac Rally;
Spot Nearly Up to 12c

Declines in cotton, occasioncd by the
breach in the London conference on
war reparations, were about recovered
yesterday. Tho Unexpectedly strong
showing of Liverpool combined with
the steady ruling Of foreign exchange
rates evidently encouraged feeling
of cheerfulncss over tho European out
look
Aside from that. the market WAS infu-
enccd by reports OF better demand ror
low grades In the South, continued reports
OF n prospective sharp reduction In acre
age, the smaller volume OF southern sell
Ing orders and the late rally IN grain;
May contracts sold up to 12.10, compared
with / So tho low level OF the previous
day and 12.11 the high point or Monday
That month closed at 2oS. with thee gen.
eral market closing at net advance OK
"a to 40 points.
Private reports from Liverpool SAID
there was n decidedly better tone. with
less disposition to SELL and covering on
reports OF an increased spot demand. Ac-
cordinE to local spot brokers. the better
demand for low grade cotton in tho south
reflects investment or speculative interest
rather than increased buying for TRADE
account.
Southern spot markets as ofnc'aily re-,
ported Yesterday were unchanged 20 oo
noints higher with middllng quotations
ranging from 1926 to 1900.
The local market for spot cotton was
Quiet and 40 points higher at 119o for
mlddling upland. No sales were reported.
Tho range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Lee Tire & Rubber
Earns $2.ll a Share

Net profits. after all charges and
Federal taxes, of the Lee Tire and
Rubber Company for the year ended
December 81 were S326,638, equivalent
to S2.11 a share earned on the 10000
shares of common stock of no par
value, compared to $471,805, or $3.14
a share, earned in the preceding year,
according to a statement made public
yesterday. Net sales amounted to $6,-
7O5, $50, against S5,583 1888.
In his remarks to stockholders John
J. Watson jr., president of the COM
pany, said in part: "The management
las endeavored to conduct business on
as conservative lines as possible dur
ing the year. The plant is being
operated on basis Of about IS per
cent of operation for spending
period last year. Sales are exceeding
monthly production and while it is not
expected, with prevailing conditions,
that dealers will take on large stocks,
these dealers are buying continually,
and indications are that business for
this year should be satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
sourHEKN PACIFIC COMPANY

NOTICE OF MEETING
1s6 broadway. New York, N. Y. Jan. 8. 1921
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF tho Southern Pacific Company Will be
neid At the of!ico of this Company in
Anchorage. Jefferson County Kentucky on
Wednesday, April 6. 1891 at twelve O'Clock
noon. standard time. for the following pur-
poses, viz:
]. To elect fifteen Directors
.. To consider and act upon all questions
ana matters which may legally como before
tho meeting relating to Federal control OF
the Company's properties under tho act of
Congress OF March 81. 1913. any agree
mont or settlement with the Government In
respect thereto, or relating to the terIuina~
ton OF such Federal control by the return
of the properties or otherwise, and I or rc-
iating to conditions resulting from sue
ceeding such Federal control. and generally
all questions and matters growing out of or
incident to such control. termination there
OF, or following conditions. including the
guaranty OF income under the Transporta
tion Act, 1890, and settlement thereof.
8. To transact all such other business an
may legally como before tho meeting. In
aluding tho approval and ratification OF all
action OF the Board OF Directors and of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF tho Stockholders OF this Com
For the purposes Of the meeting tho
books for tho transfer OF stock VIII bo
closed at O'Clock p. NJ. Tuesday. March
"a, 1891, and Will be reopered at 10 O'Clock
M. Thursday. April Z, 1921.
BY order OF tho Board of Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
o.5oG11.oo 1s.ooW2o.Ts
1870 ga 500 "a
l1.50412.26 1b.00Nl8.0o

12.s5@12.45 21.o6921.16
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
British After Raw Cotton
Organize Empire Concern to
Relieve Dependencx ON u. s.


LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Organiza-
tion of British Empire cotton grow
ing and marketing concern, financed
and officially aided by the British gov
ernment, is indicated in an authorized
article in the British government
Board of Trade Journal for February.
received here to-day by R. L. McKellar.
foreign freight traffic manager of the
Southern Railway.
Arrangements. It was indicated, aro
nearing completion for the establish
ment Of huge permanent organiza-
ton, with the ultimate object of re-
lleving the British cotton industry's
dependence on the United States for
the the greatest part Of its supply Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Curb Tone Steady
In Quiet Trading;
Oils More Active
Little Interest in Market
in Absence of Develop
ments; Maracaibo Recov-
ers 2 Points to "a Mark

Trading on the curb market yester-
day was again quiet, professionals ap-
parently awaiting further develop
ments. Most Of the days activity was
in the oil group.
Maracaibo recovered after early
weakness and moved up to "a, q net
gain of 2 points. international Petro-
leum was also in better demand
Simms, Carib Syndicate and Salt Creek
were neglected.
Durant Motors held at 21, but Inter,
continental Rubber and United hetali
Candy were lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
Raj WAY ClMRANX
NOTICE or ANNUAL. MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL L MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Chicago and North Western Railway
Company VIII be held at the office of the
company, 226 West Jackson Boulevard in
the city of Chicago. Illinois, on Tuesday
April II, 1921. at II o'clock a.. m, for the
election Of directors and tho transaction OF
such other business as may come before
said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March II, 1921, at the close of business on
that day and Will DO rcopened on Wednes-
day, April l3, 1921.
Dated March 10, 1921.
WILLIAM II. FIA.EY. President
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
xrrx YORK suBuRBs COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders
Of the New York Suburbs Company will be
hold at the ONCE of tho Company. Room
S2nd street. Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF
1871, at ID o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose of electing directors and for the
b. brouaht before the said meeting.
JOHN II. STORER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MfNNtAFOly,''
AND OMAHA RAILWAY CONfANh

NOTICE OF ANU AL MELI ~
The Annual Meeting Of the eteeh'.,-,ii ,o-,iis
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul M!nnea ., tbell
a. ma oq,ics Of The company. in the city g,
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesds y. .t3on ap,
&c. 1921 at o'clock a. m. FOR the e.e.s, s,'cn
Of directors and the transaction o. "a
other business as may come before
meeting. u--,say.
March H. 1921, at tho close or our'nrsS lrs,r.
that day, and Will be reopened on 4n'A'
day April IA 1921.
Dated February IS. 1921 ,s.t :
JAMES 7. CLARK. P.esiosn@
JOHN d. CALDWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
N1TED DYEwooD CORPORATION.

New York March l. 1921.
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No. ~
Common CAPITAL Stock Dividend No. i'::
The following dividends the stocks o-
this Corporation have been declared.
dividend of Sl.75 per share from a
sum set aside for the payment Of 500 Pc
share for the year 1e2ll on the Prcferrec
Stock, payable April ! 1921: dividend o.
$3.50 per share on the Common stocS. S,,
payable April ], 1921. payable 20 stocs
holders OF record Of Preferred and Lon.
mon Stocks az the close or business Tues
day. March 18th. 1921
Checks VIII be mailed By tho New York
Trust Company of New York.
DE WITT CLINTON JONES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOIIs
AND OMAHA RAILMAY COMPANY

III Broadway. New York, Feb. rs, 1921.
For the purposes Of the annual meeting.
In Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wednesday. April
l3. 1921. at 900 o'clock a. m. the stock
transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March II, 1921. at the close of business
on that day. and reopened on Thursday.
April a. 1921.
JOHN D. CALDwELL.s Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Coffee Tone Sfeadier
On Couering bv Shorts

Although primary markets showed
continued weakness yesterday, there
was an improved tone in coffee futures
here, prices working 6 to IA points net
higher at the close. Covering by shorts
on the theory that a reaction was due
after the severe decline of Tuesday
was the principal market factor.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
German Sugar Beet Seed Here

GALVESTON. March 9.--The first
consignment Of German sugar beet
seed to be received here since the out
break of the World War reached here
to-day abroad the American steamship
Westland from Hamburg and Bremen.
The Westland also brought hops, toys,
skulls and tusks, together with 500
rolls of print paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Ill Broadway. New York, Feb. %, 1921
For the purposes OF the annual meeting.
which Will be held at the Company's office
IN Chicago. Illinois, on Tuesday, April 12
1921. at 400 o'clock 8. m. the stock
transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March II, 1921 at tho close of business on
that day and reopened on Wednesday.
April is, 1921.
JOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 81

quarterly dividend Ct two PER cea'
(two dollars per share) on the cap''N
stock OF this Company has been deciaFe"'
payable on April ls. 1921, to stockholders
OF record at the close OF business MAFIn
10, 1921.
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Swiss Breadstuffs Monopoly

BERNE, Switzerland, March 9.-The
government proposes an addition to the
Federal constitution providing a state
monopoly In the importation Of bread
stuffs, such a. existed during the war,
II vas announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Ecuador Duties i'm Gold

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March S.
The government, in decree issued to-
paid in gold. Exchange rates showed a
downward tendency to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
The New York Central Railroad co,

Now lOfA. MATlN "II3' - "a
= dividend OF one Dollar and Tweniy-HF1I
Cents tSl25) per share on the OSp..I
Stock of this Company has been de..ss''h, IN,
payable May 2nd, 1921. az the once ~
General Treasurer TO stockholders 80,
record at the close of business April Isl - -
MILTON S BARGER. General IresSu'e..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Securities at Auction

SO shares Alaska Trcadwell Gold
Mining Co, with dividend
rants Nos. ia to I2D se5 each. s5f ios
$1,000 New York. Westchester A.
Boston Rway fst mtg 4i5T5
Series bonds due 1916 Guar
anteed coupons January and July. te%
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Aug ..... --- ----- b56@b.b7 s.62
Sept .... $40 $40 $40 s.6505.ov b.72
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

crea"ery hiShsT than MnF' extras b
sic; extras. 90 score, 49% q soc; nrsts 80
to 81 score. 4S@ nrsts, Ss to 90 score,
lower grades s3@s7c; unsaited higher
than extras. So "a q SIC; extras 81 a q $50; /;
hrsts, 46 062c; seconds. 3SM44c; held or
storage. extras. 46 q 400; hrets 100 40; !;
Danish casks, fresh. 40 q SOC; state dairy.
tubs, finest. 4s@4ala- good to primo.
Al 1047c; common to fair. 29Q40c: ladlea
current make. frsts 81 csc; seconds, 23p
24c;, lower grades, @22hc; packing
stock. current make, No. l. 29Q23lso; No.
q 22c; lower grades, 18W21c.
Cheese Receipts were 1,l52 boxes. State,
whole milk. held, early made fats. spe-
cials' h.. 2S@ zoe; fall made ESQ % &c;
average run. 26@27c; fresh specials 2sc
24'sc; twins. held specials 27H @ 2s1ac;
average run. 26GQ26hc; Wisconsin, held
fats. 26@2sc; held twins, 26 G027c; single
Daisies held. 27M @27%c: double Daisies.
held. &c: Young Americas. held.
27@2Nc: fresh. CSC: skIms, held specials.
to good, 10012 lower grades 5Qp9c.
Eggs-Receipts were 46,sou cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen, IS y g 36c; extra
frsts. 34h a 35c; seconds 81 @32c; dirties.
dry. 26 @ Csc; state. Pennsylvania and near
by Western. hennery whites extras. 45@
Acc; extra lrsts. 43@44c; hrsts. 4o@4lc;
gathered whites. hrsts TO extra 1rsts, 40
white, extras As @46c; extra frsts. 44c
trsts. +2d4Sc; urder grades. 40341c;
pullets, 80 @ CSC: other Western and South
ern, gathered whites, as@41c: state. Penn
browns. extras, 3S o. 4oc; gathered brown
and mixed coors. graded extras. So "a 0D
SEC; frsts to extra flrsts. 32@35c: duck
eggs, Baltimore. roc; New Orleans. 6oQ65o.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

SuGa1-There some business In Gu
ban raws here yesterday through the Cuban
sales committee, but interest continued
Prices were 2 to points net lower at The
close.
The range of priccsi
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

At, Lobos. Sl p ssSs Miaw 1872 1887
Bra Ltd. 27A .sE North Oil. Of so
Cosden ... 5X 6 Pr & RI. Az AZ
Elk Basin So 9 4Salt C P 10 l0r
Imperial. 90 e5 Sap Ref. ~ ~
Mag Pet...14o $50 West Sts. Il u
Merr OIL. 13 121aI tPar s1e
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Many wide awake persons secure their
pesittans through . 6ltustien Wanted "a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Tuesdays q
Soufhcrn Spot Mnrkcts-Galvesto g

unchanged at 12o; sales. csc bales New
Orleans steady. 25 points higher at l1c;
sales, 1898 bales. Mobile nominal, un- !,
steady, 80 points higher at 1.boc, sales.
72o bales Norfolk quiet. unchanged at
ll25c: sales. 70 bales. Augusta steady,
3S points higher at 1o.Ssc: sales nil
Memphis quiet, unchanged at l2c sales,
.75o bales. St. Louis quiet. unchanged
at l2c; sales nil. Houston steady, 20
points higher at 11o; sales. 2,A0l bales.
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 11boc
sales $40 bales. Dallas steady. S5 point
higher at s5c; sales, 2,4o7 bales Mont
40 bales Fort Worth steady. 35 points
hirhar at 10 Sic: sales. $50 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Grain Prices

Yesterdays Previous Ycan
New York: close close. ago.
No. hard. .s1.9o1s slSs
Tuesdays
Open High Low. Close close
March,. 1.s3 1855. I.e3 1.s8 l.ssM
May. 1.551a 1908 1854 $50 l.59ls
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Bid. Ask. Yield.
Canal Imp 4Hs. 1884. ....1o1 1oa 49,
Highway Imp rs, 1s63..1o1 lo3 4.36
Canal Imp AIS, 1965..... sS ss 4.37
Highway Imp AXIS. 1865. eS % <.37
Barge Canal Ter 4As, 1945 96 SO 4.S7
Highway Imp As. l967.... 91iS 93M 436
Canal Imp As, is67..... 91ta 93l3 t.3S
High Imp As, 1960-'6s Inc 9lia 9si3 ABS
do As. l95S............. 91H 93z AS
Canal Imp AZ. 1960'62 inc 91M 93z 4.36
Palisades l PIX As. 1861 9lh 93La 43S
Barge Can Ter As. 1942-'4S 9lh -
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s.
1s3S-le23 ............. 97h 9s1A 614
Federal Farm Loan AIS.
leaa-1sS4 ............. 81 % SIS
Federal Farm Loan AIS.
1s3S-ls23 ...-......... 81 % $40
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.
1s37-la22 .,........... 81 % Sst
Joint Stock Land Bank %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
io9s ~ '.''s...s.... s2A s3A $50
A''' -l9-a .'.......s... s2A s3H 5e2
United States Treasury Certificates OF
Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

'AcceptabIe Tn payment OF taIe.
le OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cnffon Statistics

Tvcrpool cnbles-spot cotton quiet. at
10 points advance; middling. SGD sales.
s, 600 bales (American, 10000; imports,
5000 bales (Anerican. 10000; tenders new
docket 5 900 bales Futures opened steady
at IS to 22 points advance; closed quiet but
steady Mt "a to 2S points advance. March,
7.S5d May. 7.55d: July. 7.73d; october.
7.92d. Neutrality-suspicious. dull; cloths quiet.
Cottonsced Oil
Tho market easy early under liQui-
dation, but rallied covering, which left
prices points net lower to 7 points high her.
The total sales were 100 barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regIs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Bandit Holds Up and
 Robs Boy of Mail
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-A masked bandit early this morning held up and robbed a 17-year- old boy employed at the post office of Williamsburg, suburb, of two mail pouches con- taining registered letters. according to P. H. Rhinehart, ticket agent at the williamsburg railroad station. The loss is unknown, County detectives and Pittsburg police have been noti- fled of the hold-up
 The bandit, according to Rhinehart. held up the boy Henry Hoffman, while he was transferring the pouches from the station to the post office The robber held the boy at bay With a pistol while he rifled the pouches which he cut with knife and placed the registered mail in suitcase.
 Warning Hoffman not to move for 15 minutes the bandit fled, but the boy ran to the railroad station as soon as the rohber disappeared and reported the hold-up to Rhinehart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
BERGDOLL HEARING' COMES ID AN END
Mother of Dodger Tells Com mittee Burial Spot of Gold
 Was Nobody's Business
By Associated Press

Washington, July 25.-The Berg doll investigation ended finally to- day and ended peacefully. There was no statement from the com mittee, which had been directed to fix responsibility for the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the draft dodger, while hunting last year for buried tub of gold, as to disposi- ton of the case of Major Bruce R. Campbell, an army officer, accused by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll of accept ing 5000 to help get her son out of the clutches of the law.
 An unexpected turn at the last moment was a demand by Represen- tative Luhring. of Indiana, repub- lican member of the committee. that the alien property custodian be ordered forthwith to find and recover SC5,000 in gold taken from the treasury a year ago and alleged to have been buried MT Luhring in- sisted that the evidence developed by the committee indicated that the gold was obtained from government agents for bribery purposes and that if still buried, as the woman asserts, it ought to be dug up and put back in government hands
 All along the gold has stood out as the real mystery of the Bergdoll case, although no amount of questioning could bring from Mrs. Bergdoll any statement beyond the cryptic reply that it was buried and the burial spot was nobodys business
 The committee deferred action on the gold question until it's report is formally presehted to the House, about 10 days or two weeks hence,
 Members of the committee refused to say whether they would recon mend that the Campbell charges be dismissed or turned over to the war department for such investigation as the inspector general might suggest to Secretary Weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Sally League Moguls
 Engage in Fist Fight

Charleston, S. C.. July 25.-The meeting of the directors of the South Atlantic league which voted to split the season beginning today, which declared Columbia the winner of the first portion of the season, broke up in general fisticuff it became known tonight.
 President s. A. Berlin of the Charleston club, announced that to- morrow the Charleston club would seek an injunction restraining the directors from splitting the season.
 The press was not admitted to the meeting, but 1t was reported that the lie was passed between the presidents of two of the clubs and this precip- itated the fight. No one was se- riously injured. The meeting was adjourned immediately after the fiUbf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Missing Bank Head
 Has Not Been Located
By Associated Press

Detroit, July 25.-Officers who have been searching here for Walter G.. Spurgln, missing president of the de- funct Michigan Avenue Trust com pany of Chicago tonight declared they were convinced that If the banker came to Detroit after leaving Chicago last week, he had crossed the border into Canada.
 The finding of the Spurgin automo- bile in a garage here, where it had been left last Thursday by Mrs. spurgin led the investigators to the belief that the bankers wife and daughter Vivian who are known to have been here Thursday and Friday. also had gone to Canada
 Officers advanced the theory that the automobile was abandoned after which Mrs. Spurgin and her daugh- ter crossed the river on the ferry without baggage to evade question ing by customs officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
FARM FOLKS MAKE AUBURN A MECCA
Divide Into Four Groups and Get Down to Business,
 Studying Methods

Auburn, July 25.-(Sp l.)-Au- burn IS full of farm folks from every section. and nearly every county in Alabama. and still they come by train, automobile, buggy and otherwise. The crowd includes farmers, farm women, club boys and girls, and all the rep- resentatives of the Alabama exten sion service. Upon arriving here they divided into at least four distinct groups, which are the farmers sum- mer school, the short course for women, the encampment for club boys the short course for girls. and in addition the special meeting of the extension workers.
 Are Anxious
 Being full of energy and anxious to do some thing, the club boys were the first to get their programme started which at first consisted of the or ganization into camps and also into classes, and those who have arrived feel very much at home. They are comfortably housed in tents on the athletic field and taking their meals at the old army mess hall. Their first lecture was delivered by R. E. Watkins of the Portland Cement com pany, Chicago, who discussed the many uses of concrete on the farm In an interesting way he told of thu early concrete work which was done by the Egyptians, tracing it on down through the time when it was used for the construction of light houses, replacing wooden structures, and closed by telling how 1t can be used on the farm for watering troughs, floors, sidewalks, manure pits, milk houses, dairy barns, silos, storage cellars, posts, septic tanks, etc.
 Welcomed By pr. Cary
 The farmers summer school opened with a few words of welcome from pr. c. A. Cary, followed by an ad- dress on pastures for hogs by Prof essor Dan T. Gray director of the experiment station. Professor Grays lecture consisted largely of an emphasis as to the importance of both permanent and temporary pas lures, recommending that a perma- nent pasture consisting of bermuda, lespedeza, bur clover, and other crops, is of first consideration, and that this should be supplemented by temporary pastures composed of soy beans. cowpeas, oats, rye, rape, etc. Tuesday will be farm bureau day, and addresses will be delivered by Hon. Clifford Thorne, of Chicago, F. A. ONeal, Florence, c. W. Rittenour, Montgomery, Professor l.. N. Dun can, W. T. Sheehan, editor Mont gomery Advertiser, President Spright powell, and Roy c. Bishop.