davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

VIENNA, March 31-Republi-
cans here declare that the visit of
former Emperor, Charles to Buda-
pest and the fiasco attending his
attempt to gain power has dashed
whatever chance may have existed
for restoration of the monarchy in
either Hungary or Austria.
The dramatic declaration of
Charles to friends here that he
would never leave Hungary alive
were repeated in Budapest when
Admiral Hothy demonstrated
against his presence, yet Premier
Teleky found him a few hours later
fleeing toward the border and TAX
ing refuge in the palace of Bishop
Mikes, in Steinamanger, later pray
ing he be given shelter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

LONDON, March 31.-An unofh-
cial summary of the report of the
American commission Of inquiry on
conditions in Ireland. was publish
ed by the Daily News and the Her
aid. laborite organs. The other news
papers printed brief notices, but
there was no editorial comment upon
il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Horthy Gives Pledge.

ROME, March 31.-Count Sforza,
Italian foreign minister has been in
formed by the Hungarian minister
to Italy that Admiral Horthy de-
sires to keep his word given to the
allies not to allow the restoration
of the Haps in Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
TURK CAVALRY ENTERS
FIGHT AGAINST GREEKS
IRy The Assoc:stsd Press.l

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 31.-
Turkish cavalry entered the fight
against Greeks near Eski-Shehr, and
is pursuing two Greek divisions near
that city, it is said, In the reports
frcm Anatolia. The same report de-
clares Greek division has been
captured by the Turkish nationalists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
News Reaches Vienna

VIENNA, March 31.-Associated
Press reports were received by var
ious newspapers that ex-Emperor
Charles has proclaimed a military
dictatory at Steinamanger and
General Lehar was said to be ready
to march with $4,000 troops on Bud
apest and by force, If necessary, re-
store Charles to the throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

TRENTON. March S1:-For the
OF South Jersey lawyers
inaugurate the practice of holding
hearings in Atlantic City when pub
lie utility hearings affecting South
Jersey are scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

Fifty Cents VIII Buy Dollars Worth of
= Our Cord Tire Repairs and Retreads,
They Just Naturally Wear Out
STEAM yULCANIZISG
LET GEORGE D0fIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
PRESIDENT ACTS
IN R. R. FIGHT
HAS Conference With Labor
Board and Chairman of
Commerce Commission.
[By Tho Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Ques-
tions involved in formulation of an
administrations program toward rail
transportation were discussed by
President Harding with Z. E. Clark,
chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and R. NJ. Barton.
chairman of the Railroad Labor
Board.
The heads of the two government
agencies brought to the conference
at Mr.. Harding's request detailed
data about wages. great earnings
and other subjects.
Tells of Pennsylvania Problem
PITTSBURGH, March Sit has
become impossible to operate the
Pennsylvania railroad successfully
and continue to pay the abnormally
high wages fixed by the railroad
labor board, G. S. Krick, general
manager of the eastern region, de-
clared in opening a series of confer
ences between officials and repre-
sentatives of employees to discuss
proposed reductions in salaries and
wages. today.
1--WE desire to discuss with you the
conditions affecting the railroads in
the most friendly spirit in the hope
that mutual understanding of the
problems all have to face will en-
able us to reach a prompt and
amicable solution that will be for
the benefit of ALL"
After outlining conditions that
prevailed during the war which he
said justified high wages for railroad
men, Mr.. Krick maintained that not
only this country but the entire
world ranidIv is eating bark f0 nor
NAL and that since the middle of last
year the cost of living has been
steadily going down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

ROME, March S1.-Archbishop
Daniel ]. Mannix. of Melbourne. who
arrived here late last week, held a
long conference on the Irish situa-
ton with Cardinal Gaspari, papal
secretary of state, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Had Foreign Passport.

PARIS, March 81. = Emporer
Charles crossed the frontier between
Hungary and Austria Saturday by
producing foreign passport repre-
senting himself as a Red Cross Of
fical. said a Havas dispatch.
Says "An Is Well"
GENEVA, March 31.-"All is
WE'LL" read a telegram received last
night by former Empress Vida OF
Austria Hungary. from the former
emporer. The message was c.is
patched from Steinamanger on the
frontier between Austria and 1un-
gary, where the presence of the for
mer ruler was last reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

The hearing of Steve Muxemovich.
of IT'S Central Place. on the charge
of having a still in his possession.
which was scheduled to be held to-
day before United States Commis-
sioner John A. Delaney, has been
postponed until April IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

VIII sell all kinds Of Coar and Gas
Ranges on Monthly Paymsnts r. j.
Lsrkin. as Madison Ave. Phone f<7.
ieso--Tues. Thurs. Sat IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
LEGISLATURE HAS
PASSED BIG BILLS

TRENTON. March 31--Botn
branches OF the Legislature conclud-
ed their last week. but one OF the
1921 sessions yesterday when they
adjourned until next Monday night
They will be in session all Of next
week. adjourning on Friday Prac-
tically all OF the big measures pend
ing have been disposed OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

First Monster Dance Given by the Mon
ltor B. B. Club tonight at Junior Hall.
Music by Sterling Six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

P. A. Hdwe. for Universal Washers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

P. A. Hdws for Goddsli-PFstt Te-ls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

p. A. Hdwe. for Razor Homes. 1sc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

the spld bonds when issued and de-
liyered 10 the said contractors or
their assignee. shall thereafter be In
confcafabie and their legality shall
not be- open 10 contest BY any person
or pcrsons. corporation or corpora
tons. or ~ the aid village for any
reason or reasons whatsoever.
section 6 That " be and II h
hereby certified. reeited aud war
rantsd that ali conditions. acts aud
things necessary and essential 10 the
validity 81 the bonds hereinbefOre
mentioned and required b. law 20 be
done have been fully done and per
formed
section : That al resolutions.
ordinances or orders. or parts there
Of. Ia conflict with the provisions
hereof. be aud the same are hereby
repealed rescindad and annulled
SecflOn s That this ordinance
shall forever be lrrepealabie until
he indebtedness hereby created. both
81 10 principal and interest. shall
Save been fully paid and discharged
~ provided BY the constitution ana
statutes 81 the state Of idaho and In
conformity With the terms and CON
tifi0na Of the bonds and interest eOu-
pOns hereinb~fOfe mentioned.
3eciiOn o. That this ordinance
ihaii be Ia full force aud effect from
and after IT, passage, approval and
due publication according 20 law.
Passed by the hoard Of trustees
~ the village 81 Filler, Idaho, this
9TH day OF November. 1921.
Approved by the Chairman OF the
Hoard 81 Trustees of said village OF
Filer. Idaho. this 18th day OF Nov
'mber 1921
CRY a. SfiEARER.
Chairman, Hoard 0r Trustees.
VILLAGE SfALl
ATTEST
FRANK r.. ALBlN,
Village CLERK
Published IN The Filler Record Nov
embcr ~. 1921
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

WYE farnish free detailed
w advice on refnishing
your own furniture, floors.
walls, etc. We tell you what
kind OF paint. varni>h or enamel
TO use. What kind OF brush
Where 70 buy the material.
"Just a can Of paint or var
nish and a li,slc work thass
fun" VIII work wonders ia Your
honc. Try il on furniture now
IN your Storeroom.
Alter - ycags of experience
with pants AMI painting prac-
tee, Fuller makes Srccl line
81 paints, varnishcs and enam-
els Tor Just s,ssh purposss--ior
you 70 use yourself.
They spread easily. dy per-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

I - 81 Twin Pals. IN the State ~ Ida
30. Tor value received. hereby prom.
lssa a. pay 10 the bearer the sum Oi
One Thousand Dollars 10 gold coin
of Inc United States - America. 81
he pres nf standard ~ value 8n the
pre- enfall0n and surrender % This
obiiaall0n. on ur before the 18th day
4 November 1881 With Interest
thereon from the date thereof until
paid "a the rate ~ seven per frntuti
a. onl per anHum. payable asfni-An-
nualif iu litr gold coin 90 the iyih
ia5
10 uay ana the i5th day ~ Nosem-
Der ia eaeh year, 90 the presentation
aud snfftlier 81 fnr proper coupons
b. fffl aftre ned both principal and
Interest payable "a the office 81 me
Village treasurer % said village. Or
~ the National CTS bank 81 New
fofk. 81 the eify and state 81 New
fDrs > A. ~ the option ~ the
holder
ms huad h one ~ q series issued
f.,f ihe payment 0f the cost and ex-
DeAae FOR local street Improvements
ln stid Local Paving Improvement
District 30 / a. authorized ~ See
ION GOA ~ 500 81 the idaho Com
piled Statutes. 1919. and ail other
amenaneDt. and laws fbereunfo en-
abiinE aaa in conformity with said
Jaw lf b. hereby reelied that The
iloldef Df hny bond issued under ~"
authority ol fhn article shall have
80 eialm against the municipality by
Nhich the same II issued. ln any es.
ant except l0r the collection Ut the
special meut mnde for the im
for which said bond was is.
sued. but hlt remedy va case 81 non
pas mfnf shall be- confined 10 the en-
iofesmfnf 81 such assessments.
Whenever there shall be sufficient
money ln the local Improvement lgnd
trainef which this bend has been h.
.u0d over aud above the amount sur
'lcieni Tor the payment ~ the Interest
1u ail unpaid bonas 81 this series. a.
pay the principal of one or more
bends
.hla bond shall be called in and paid
10 ~ numerical order, provided that
|utb call shall BE- made ~ publica
ION ln the village official newapap-
. 90 the dag following the deiiquen.
y Of the assessment OF as soon there
iner as practicable 10 the rOrm ana
manner provided by Law
For the collection ~ the assess
nenfs levied in aaid local PaFinK
mpfoteWenf District No 1. The
village of Filler. Couniy OF Twin
falls. Aiate 81 Idaho. hereby pledge
he exercise 81 ali lawful corporate
lowers
~ WfTNEaS WHEREOF. The
inard Of Trustees 81 Filler has cauA
q this bond 20 be- signed BY the
hartman 81 said Board attested By
BE Village Clerk thereof under th'
eel az the Village, and eonntersign
q b. the Village Treasurer, aud the /
dupona hereto attached o. bear the /
sf smile signatures az said officerf I
nl. fifteenth day ~ November,
92i
tSlgnafurel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
pliOt EEDINas OF THE BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS Oh THE FILLER
HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

The b0ard OF cOnmIsalOnriH OF INC
Filler highway dietrict met In spec -
iessioE on this date al the hour OF
200 D m. at their office az Filler.
idaho
The following members Of the board
we're present:
a. J. WEAVER. President
IVAN O. LINCOLN
l.. G.. MIL.
AHrutfV NJ ANDERSON
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fectly, and give every desired
result.
Easy. and great fun to use
them. Economical, too.
Wc>arc one OF the largest
manufacturers OF paints, var
ni>hrs. etc.. in the United States
and make the very finest kind Of
goods.
LET cur - years experience
AID sou. Follow Fuller Sffcif-
es'iaas and you'll get the right
eiircts--lepend on thar.
Don't thaS you can't do
work Ike This simply because
yon h1ecis syvr done IL. Try
T.. with oar help. See how Dc
lighted ya4 win be.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Village CLERK.
cOlfNTrUStCNEp
Facaimlle Siknatufcl

Village Treasurer
Section That the said bonds Of
ihc denomination of Five Hundred
ittflafa t0a ine ene b0nt al the de
i0minailou 81 Two Hundred Fiyr
,nd so.iuu tttpa sel
.iaiitfe and the eoufeua attached 60
aeb lherfaf shall W. uf the same
.Ufm es seq Out iu section of this
,ftii4anes eseepf na az their deoori
nstinns which shall 81 a. a. af0re-
4ld
Section Said bonds when prop.
wis pfteafad anI execuged shall b.
isued aud delivered "a salmon and
il8krr. 4 oQmfthersblp tpmpoee,i oi
Wlunm salmon aad "a a 'ulksf
natgttfnfs. ln payment "a the co.i
Il t5lf iynnfutemeHis aud there aft
taf - authorized. ordered and dlr
lsI 10 g. IssutA aad delivered Co
ald eAetfasiars. ~ their dals au.
hoflsed aselEuee aut ln pursuance
81 lntsf etHtrlet slth this VILLAGE
ahi nesutiahie epupau t0rds. naf
kfresilnE ihe am0Nat due said roa
ifast1fs or thrif assignee Tor the
otetfufiieH ~ ihe improvement in
4if Improvement distfiet aed la az
HtN| HFtNNN| ''|N ~ ""'tNttAN N"N N'FiN'"'fN ~
ssseset itnts femaiaiar uneeid uu
Ntsemhef ttth 1891
NpI ssli eiuds etea 80 lssuet to
ala f0alfattDss 90 thelf assignee.
ihaH ifanelef 60 them er anN uwnrt
tnti holatf ttefsei an the riFht ana
Iatefpst "a tnc VILLAGE "a fiier m
tnA aiin resreet b. every assessment
2aintt lhe property in s1ii District
BE a. aset.staenf fnf <nea loral
.mpfl ements ana thf iien therrhS
eteatea s3ainaf the property ~ such
aauera atse@asp.l ~ shall Hes have
tsail.,4 themselves 90 lhs provisions
81 La Ia regard "a ihe ressmpllon ~ .
teit prosperity ffom tte llsh IL such
: essaeats ana shall authorize tne Z
laoers and hei,lrfs ~ said henas 90
iaceixr. sac Tor and coolest ~ have
slleftrd such assessments euhraced .
- said bonds ~ thraakA eaN meths
- provided ~ Ian Cor collection %
snent- Tor s,sal improvements
MI The village ~ Filler. idaho.
larehs pledges 10 such oNnrrS ~
loider. ~ said bonds the EXERCISE ~
IN lawfal corporate poweFs IN the
collection Of the assessments levied
or the payment Of sreh bonds. THAT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
NOTICE TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

IN. regular teachers EXAMINATIONS
for all classes OF certificates will be
conducted at the office Of the County
superintendent Of schools. November
az, rs. 10. 1891 Persons teaching
or expecting to teach Ia Idaho. who
do not hold valid Idaho Teachers
Certificate. will present themselves
az this time for examination
Signed
DRITTOMART WOLFE.
County Superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Fulleryear
The AL Purpose Nsrnish"

ADAPTED for any surface either INSIDE
a. catsiic. TIE most trr1ci- varnish
cttalraaic. MithStanis interior wc1r
and weather exposure. Does not scratch
peel. rub Of or turn white. Dries orsE
night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Cooked food sale Saturday after
room. Village offices Ladies' Aid
society OF the NJ. r. Church adver-
tiscment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
iillafe Clerk
OiNTENsicNED
iSisuature1

Village Treasurer
Corporate Seal Of Village Of Filler
ffurm Ut Coupon
1liE VILLAGE o. Filler In the
state 0i Idaho. ou the 10th day OF
day. 1899. viii pay the bearer
snlufNf ffNE DOLiAtS ln gold
oin ln the tnltcd states OF America
4 the present standard Of value, out
3f the fund collected by special az.
iessmeut la local Paving Improve
.uent District No I . 40 the office OF
.he Village Treasurer of 4aid Nillagt
II Filler ~ at the National city Hank
"a New York 10 the city and state
Il New York. 4 = A.. AZ the option
u he holder Heinz slx months tn
crest IN Local improvement District
So { . Improvement Bond Me-
'uupou 80. le.
Fac-Simile Sifuaturel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

There bcInE no Tnrther bu3ineH
motion was made and carried that
the meeting be temporarily adjourn
ed 10 reconvene IN regular session on
the afternoon OF November 20. 1921.
az the hour OF 2.00 p. m. for the
purpose OF handling all matters that
may properly come before the board
H. J. WEAVER. President
l.. G. HILL
ATTEST.
ARTHUR ". ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Chairman. Hoard 81 Trustees
tfrf.Sr gsignaturel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

chairman Hoard Of Trustees
ATTEST
lFae.lmlle sisuaturel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
For Furniture and
Tables

FuLLERwEAR Is
Fuiisr's Specification
fer all-purposc vafnish-
ing az home-for furni-
tlre. tables. chars. lin
cieum. etc. Boiling
water cannot harm a..
ror rolling furaiture.
Dries tust-iree n four
hours Walk On Il over
riEat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
IT. !. WEAVER. President
T.. q. HILL.
IVAN G. LINCOLN
ATTEST.
ARTHUR D.. ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer.

Filer. Idaho. November ~. 1921
The Board II Commissioner 81
the Filer Highway District met in
regular session an their office al FIJI
er. Idaho. on this date al The hour Of
2.00 .. m.
The following members 81 the
board were present.
~. = WEAVER. President
T.. @. HILL.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The payroll for the employees Of
the District for the period OF OetD-
Der Is u 81. inclusive. aud amount
ing 10 s2.0743I. was audited and
ordered paid
Oezs IOJ lrz9qIrd ~ v 20 unelJ
Tor damages Incurred BY his crop By
The rock crnsher was disallOwcd
The following bills were then au-
dffcd aud ordered maid.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

The Hastings district, in St. Johns County,
has been famous for several years, but recent
developments indicate that various sections of
Clay County are equal, if not superior, to the
Hastings district.
Florida Leads South in "Spuds"
Florida leads all Southern States in the
average value per acre of Irish potatoes, it
is stated in advance information on the re-
port of the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, just received by the Florida De-
velopment Board. This report will show that
the Florida spuds were valued at $210 per
acre, the nearest approach to this being $3.50
an acre in South Carolina.
This State also leads in the matter of the
highest price received for a bushel of the
"praties" 1t furthermore came near being
high gun all over the country in the number
of bushels produced per acre. Statistics
show that there were $4,000 acres planted
for Irish potatoes and that these yielded
2,625,OOO bushels, with an estimated value of
$5,25O,OOO
Sweet Potatoes
The major portion of Clay County lands
are peculiarly adapted to the raising of Sweet
Potatoes and this product is considered one of
our surest and best money-maling crops.
Many of our farmers frequently raise 200 to
300 bushels of Sweet Potatoes per acre.
The United States Department of Agricul-
ture report estimates that this crop brought
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
CLAY C0U.E5'T Y
Florida "The Worlds Sugar Bowl

Florida 'The Worlds Sugar Bowl
When Florida, with her superior climate
and soil, builds central mills or factories, she
can make standard granulated sugar at a
profit in spite of free raw sugar from Cuba,
and she will have the assistance of the large
sugar refneries and the beet-sugar grower in
maintaining the price of refined sugar.
Florida can make more standard granulated
sugar direct from the cane, for less cost per
pound, than she at present makes raw sugar /;
she can increase the yield fully so per cent
per ton of cane over present conditions, and
increase the value per pound fully 80 per
cent This is but a matter of education
when our farmers begin to think and then
combine their practical knowledge and labor
with capital and skill now seeking profitable
employment, the question of the American
supply of sugar will be solved by the cane
belt of the United States making the neces-
sary amount to supply the demand.
Rice
Clay County farmers are finding upland rice
a profitable crop. 1t stands moisture and wet
lands exceedingly well.
Some plant it as full crop taking up all
parts of a field; others use it especially for
the low places and for the edges of the fields
bordering on creeks.
In either way it is profitable crop, afford
ing liberal return from the sale of the grain
and leaving the straw for feed.
Some farmers use it for hay exclusively,
cutting it when the grain is in the milk" stage.
The yield of cleaned rice for 1916 was $4,000
bushels; for 1915 $4,000 bushels. Later fig
ures are not available, but this is a coming
crop.
Watermelons
The South is the recognized home of mel
ons. They do best on rich, sandy loan SOIL
with plenty of sunshine and moisture, for
which Clay County is famous In our section
Of the State, from which the greatest numbers
are shipped, first paintings are made in Janu-
ary, February or March, according to the sec
lion and season. Several hundred solid train
oads go out from north Florida each year,
bringing fancy prices Our farmers find mel
ons quick, early cash crop that can be fol-
owed by Cow Peas, Velvet Beans, Beggar
Weed Peanuts, Corn or Sorghum. Florida
Melons being first on the market and practi-
ally sure crop, our farmers net large re-
urns, with comparatively small expense of
production.
Irish Potatoes
Florida is the home of the early potato sold
n the markets of the United States under
-arious names and for extra fancy prices.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Clay County has been a leader in the cattle
industry, and has demonstrated its suitability
for the raising of few head or the handling
of large herds.
Poultry
These lands are exceptionally well suited
for poultry farming.
The long summers and mild winters render
extensive and expensive housing unnecessary.
Green feed grows in abundance every month
in the year
The sandy soil is inimical to the spread of
most of the poultry diseases and favorable to
the utmost cleanliness. Less feed is needed
to produce thrifty fowls than in colder eli
mates and at the same time it is not so warm
as to render the fowls sluggish or unhealthy.
There are several large poultry plants near
Green Cove Springs and several smaller ones
in other parts of the county, while every farm
home has its flock
The price of eggs, chickens, turkeys and
ducks is always good, ranking with the
highest.
The man who understands poultry farming
can do better in Clay County than elsewhere
Bee Culture
Florida, the land of flowers, naturally is the
ideal location for bee culture.
The temperate climate; no winter killing;
the long Towering and abundance of flower
ing plants and shrubs all combine to give
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

slightly places and on trellises for shade-and
later for its commercial value
On account of its protein content the velvet
bean is one of the best feeds for cattle and as
it is a legume it is especially fine as soil
builder. Its growth is dense and the yield of
forage and beans very heavy
The sandy loan soil of Clay County is es-
pecially adapted to the growth of velvet beans.
Usually they are planted with corn, by some
at the same time and by others about month
later, giving the corn start, affording the
bean something to cling to.
In habit they are very much like the pole
bean of the north, but will vine as long as
they have a support. When a telegraph or
telephone line goes through a bean field it is
not unusual to see vines running up the poles
and out on the wires almost half way between
the poles.
They may be planted in March, April, or
May and are harvested at from four to eight
months, depending on the variety. However,
in Clay County the more usual practice is to
pull" the better ears of corn and allow the
live stock to harvest the remaining corn and
the beans. Cattle are turned on the fields in
the late fall and are followed with hogs Thus
all the nutritive value is gotten from the crop
and none OF the fertl1ty value is wasted. 1 MS
method is one of the best for soil building.
This is the southern farmers "velvet" crop.
Sugar Cane
Sugar cane is one of the natural farm crops
for Florida. Almost every farmer has his
cane patch from which he gets fine quality
of syrup for family use.
At present there is very wide spread ex-
pansion of the cane industry. Sugar mills
are being promoted at several points in the
state and large acreage of cane is in de-
mand
There is also being organized state wide
syrup making and handling organization look
ing to the standardization of syrup manufac-
ture and collective marketing.