davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

age the affairs of Sunshine camp dur.
ing the year 1921: Oracle, Anna
Woodbeck; past oracle, Blanche Fos-
ter; vice oracle, Maud Miller; chan
cellor, Ellen Morris; recorder, Beva
B. Baker; receiver, Ida Korte; mar
shall, Sarah Short; inner sentinel, Min
ME SchlintZ; outer sentinel, Agnes
Goodrich; manager, Mary Collins;
physician, DR.. j.. w. Foster; delegate
to state camp, Anna Woodbeck; alter
nate, Mary Collins.
Mrs. Nina Cole and daughter,
Odessa OF ~BrOokings, were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Coles parents, Mr..
Continued on Page Col. AZ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
AURORA

The Royal NeighboTs held their an
nual installation of officers at the
lodge hall Wednesday afternoon,
Past o. Clara Messner acting as in
stalling officer and Mrs. Maggie Nc
Coy as ceremonial marshal. A dinner
enjoyed by the members and their
families at the noon hour, after which
the work of installation was per
formed. The following ladies COM
nose the list of officers who will man
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Frank Rumple entertained a
number Of neighbors and friends at
a party last Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones are visit,
ing at the W. G. Jones home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Bell and Gordon
spent Tuesday evening at Olaf Amund-
sons.
Ed. Schwartz was a Sunday caller
At \. Ii. Stinehart's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
CORRESPONDENCE


Advertisements in this column are 10 cents
per line. our correspondents Will take your
order and must remit at the same time,
otherwise they viii not be published.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

homes. declaring Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
royal entertainers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
IUCHS STRESSES
NEEDOF FINANCE
Realtor Tells Class This Angle
Is Most Impor-
tant.

Being able to properly finance a
sale is the most important end Of a
realty transaction, according to
Morton ]. Luchs, of Shannon and
Luchs, in a speech before the real
state class OF the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Financing of Real Estate Deals"
Mr.. Luchs cautioned the beginners
in the class. as we'll as those al
ready in the real estate business. Of
the importance Of financing a deal
in the right way for a purchaser,
md in such a way and on such
erms that the purchaser could go
through with the proposition AMI
continue to pay for the house. in
stead of being financed on the
'erms which might crowd the pur-
chaser and cause him to lose the
property. He explained the selling
Il a home for $4,000 on a cash pay
nent Of $500.
He then took up the sale of large
apartment houses or business proF-
srty, and showed bow they could be
handled to the satisfaction Of the
purchaser. He said IL was easier
to finance the erection of a large
business building than large
apartment house. one OF the reasons
being that investors leaned more II
the business OF building because the
average man owning business prop
rrty occupies It and takes care OF
his interest and overhead charges
as well as reducing the amount of
the mortgage out of the profits Of
the business: while the owner of an
apartment house usually depends
upon the income from the apartment
house to take care Of the interest
and carrying charges. He said both
classes of property. however. were
excellent investments.
He said that a speculative builder
could very often go into large build
iEg operations with limited
amount of money. IL he was advised
properly, and the transaction han
dled properly by a broker who knew
how to finance. He explained that
the owner OF vacant property was
often willing to take back a second
trust from the builder back of the
building loan, providing the builder
made a small cash payment. and In
his way the job could be operated
at very little cash outlay.
Mr.. L,Ichs concluded his address
by saying: Learn to finance your
teals. it will save many a sale fo'
you"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
STANDARDIZATION OF PRODUCTS TO CUT BUILDING URGED
TlDenty-one Transfers
Announced by Philips

Twenty houses and one apart
ment. figured In transfers effected
by the willism s. Phillips Company
during the past week. according to
announcement from their ONCE yes
terday afternoon.
Following are the details Of the
transfers:
Mrs. Mattye p. voolfolk 'pur-
chased from william 8. Phillips,
1898. Argonne place northwest
Joseph cipolari, purchased from
DR.. Fred F. cottrel premises 1901
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Mrs. Mattye p. voolfolk sold to a
local investor the apartment house
at 231 8 street northwest. This
building contains six four-room
apartments.
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell purchased
from Dennis Mccarthy the houses
Nos. 1. 2, 8, and 5, Belt Road
northwest. and 8. 10, IL. IL and IL
Fortytfrst street northwest.
Mr.J Mccarthy purchased from
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell premises 21os
Sixteenth street southeast.
A local investor purchased from
Dennis Mccarthy seven brick
houses at Georgia avenue and Ir-
wing streets northwest. being $685.
and so36 Georgia avenue and 702
7ol, 7es, 70s and 71o Irving street.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Farm Taken in Exchange
For an Apartment House

Exchange of the Elberon apart
ment house, 111o Columbia road
northwest, for a 1os-acre farm in
Prince Georges County. Nd, and an
additional consideration, was an
nounced yesterday through the ONCE
" Hedges and Middleton, Ins.
The consideration was approx
mateIy s45.00o.
The Elberon apartment building
is four stories high and contains
nine apartments OF five rooms and
bath each. 1t was acquired by a To-
cal investor. who gave the farm as
part payment. The Maryland prop
erty is located about two miles
from Marshall Hall and is known
as the George Dixon tract.
A number of residential proper
ties changed owners this week
through the same agency.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Real Estate Transfers

N Of c st, e Of 9Th st sw. square
ts2. pt lot s-Cesare Di Cesare to
Mariancola Di Cesare. $40.
S Of d st. z of LIST st sc. square
73I, lot 2s-Theodore p. McCauiey
ct al. to to Emmett E. Besii and
VIM. G. Lespley, $40.
18th st NV. bet Z and +. square
2so. pt orig lot s-Lulz L. Dennis
ct, al, trs TO Alan J. Bachrach. $40.
524 B ne, square s17, lot 1of-
Olivia J. Baker to Cora N. Bastin,
$40. -.
Z of Ala ave. Of Ridge I'd ne,
square 1855, lots 81 to IS. Brad
ux. to Carrie B. Hazleton, SO.
z of Ala ave, of Ridge I'd,
square 53e5, lots IS and 36-R. F.
Bradbury. Inc. to Carrie B. Hazle-
ton, SO.
N of, Jay st. e Of 44th st ne.
square 5I2s. lot 5e. Pleasant View
Heights-Alfred Bagby ct ux. Fan
ME l.. to Deanwood Mercantile and
Industrial Co., $40.
1915 2nd st NV. square s.. lot
5o-Rochester Trust & Safe Deposit
Co, executor TO Edwin B. Mcintyre.
s3,5oo.
1915 22nd st NV. square So. lot
5o-Erwin B. Mcintyre ct ux. Myr-
tie c. to Bette p. Barron, SO.
$3.50 and 1882 Tunlaw I'd NV,
square 1901. lots 373 and 374-NeaI
n. Herndon ct ux. Helen G. to Fur
man L. Mulford. SO.
1914 MINI ave ne. square 5lz3.
lot 22-Mattie I. Talbert to Emma
Coleman, $40.
1705 Conn ave NV, square 81, lot
8. apt Sarah NJ. Tiffany to Ellen
NJ. Morse, SO.
z st ne. bet 3rd and ith. square
$50, pts lots IL and l5-Elizabeth
II. Sargent ct vir John to John w.
Raymond, $40.
x st NV. bet 9Ith and 25th.
square IS. pt orig lots Is and IL
Andrew d. Porter and Warren
Cochran trs to Percy w. Pickford,
s2.soo.
Of Harvard, z Of 18th SITS NV.
square 25ss, lot 455-wm. S. Phil
lips ct ux. Maude II. to Gideon T.
Marshall ct ux. Margaret, SO.
n of Hayes st. W of 4sth st ne.
square 5l4s. lots 80 and 5l-The
Municipal Improvement Co. TO
Howard NJ. Colbert ct ux., Corinne
w, SO.
Metropolis View. pt lot 80
Richard r. Phelps ct ux, Ellen B. to
Charles II. Tompkins and Ida r.
Tompkins, SO.
n of Irving st, W of Park pl nv.
square 3o4s. lot IS. whitney Close
l-Lunsford l. Hammer tr TO Charles
c. and Augusta Schnatterbeck. s6.-
500.
n Of Irving st. W Of Park pI nv.
square 3o4e. lot 63-Leah Abram-
son to Lunsford L. Hammer tr. SO.
Denison and Leightons. Mount
Pleasant, part of lot 1o5-J. Eris
Powell. ct ux. Mary c. to Lee d,
Latimer. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
SELLS KALORAMA
FOR $4,000 TO
OUTSIDE BUYER
Kalorama Sold to Outsid-
er by N. L. Sansbury.
Company.

, Miss Jean Calvin. owner OF the
kslorsma apartment has effected q
sale to an out-of-tovn purchaser,
whose name was withheld. through
the frm Of n. L. sansbury Com
pany. Inc.
The Kslorama building is four
stories high with a total Of eigh-
teen apartments. The consideration
Is ssad TO have been about $4,000.
In addition to the apartment struc-
ture there are for brick garages.
Residences valued at more thar
$4,000 changed owners through the
Ssnsbury agency. The list Of sales
follows:
The three-story brick residence.
s2oi Eighteenth street northwest.
containing ten rooms and three
baths, was sold to Mary e. Mac
Farquhar by Mrs. Nellie J. S. Cole
man. This home has a frontage OF
twenty-four feet, and contains all
modern improvements.
Mrs. Edna l. Sheezley purchased
from Sigmund X Brynk the bun
galow in Cleveland Park. 1888 Ma
comb street. This home contains
six large rooms and bath and is
heated by hot water and lighted by
electricity. There are hardwood
floors. The house is surrounded by
large lot upon which there lie
garage.
The former home Of Bishop Hard
ing. go Twenty-third street. was
sold by Ann E. lands to Mrs. Car
rie Reiplinger. This 10 a three
story and basement brick residence.
containing fourteen rooms and two
baths.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Fowler purchased
from BERTHE L. Packet the three
story brick residence. 20al n street.
This contains nine rooms and bath.
with hot-water heat and electric
lights.
The three-story English basement
brick residence l722 p street con-
tanning nine rooms and bath. hot
water heat and electric lights. was
sold by william B. Harrison 70
Marie II. Borchers. This sale was
made in connection with the once
Of william II. Saunders and Com
psny.
Mrs. Rosi Nicholson purchaset
from Meta c. Puerner the two-story
and basement residence. 5si7 Four
teenth street. containing eight
rooms and bath. The house has
frontage on Fourteenth street OF
approximately twenty-five feet. "
is heated by hot water and lighted
bv electricity.
Mrs. Mary q. Bond purchases
from John r Grinstead. the resi-
d.nce. 1884 Tenth street northwes,.
This home contains eight rooms ana
hath. with hot water heat and eleo-
trio lights
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
SUBURBANSALE
AID BRISK WEEK
OF REALTORS HERE
Shannon and Luchs Re-
port Transfers in Mary.
land and Virginia.

The real estate firm of shannon
and Luchs reports the following
sales made during the week Just
closed.
Claud Mitchell has become the new
owner of the s. C. Cowell property
at Silver Spring, Nd. which he will
occupy as his residence.
The house at 364 Thirteenth
street northwest has been trans-
ferred from Henry isherfey to Max
Levitan, who purchased the prop
erty as an investment.
The two-story frame detached
home of w. C. McMichaeIs. s Bircn
street. Clarendon. Va, has been pur-
chased by Leslie e. Putnam, who
will make his residence there.
A two-story six-room brick dwell
ing at 2117 Fourth street northeast
has been sold by Paul M. Connors to
Charles Bromberg. Mr.. Bromberg
has made some improvements to the
property and is now occupying 1t as
his home.
Miss Georgia H. Swan has pur-
chased 3642 Georgia avenue and sol
and so3 Princeton street northwest
from E. M. Dulin. This property Is
improved by a store and two dwell
lings and is being held as an invest
ment.
Another of the new detach ed
houses recently completed by Shan
non and Luchs on Ingraham street
has been sold to Mrs. z. NJ. Gartrell.
The house is a two-story and attic
frame. situated on a large lot and
includes four bedrooms and two
baths.
The most successful operation OF
Frank NJ. johnson on Upshur street
Is rapidly selling out. '220 Upshur
street has been transferred to Paul
NJ. Conncrs. II being one Of the two
story six-room thoroughly modern
brick homes in a row of nine recent
ly completed.
d. G. Mason purchased 11o villa
road. Clarendon. Va. from r. c. Day:
This is a two-story frame house.
containing eight rooms and bath.
Maurice B. Sinsheimer becomes
the new owner of 2S33 Hall place.
this property having been acquired
rom Mrs. Fannie II. Walker. 1t Is
an eight-room brick dwelling with
hot-water heat. electric lights, hard
wood floors and trim, and thorough
ly modern.
James McCallister has purchased
for his home 400S Third street north
west, from Marie Ryan. This is a
two-story eight-room brick dwell
ing.
The two-story stucco home. 370S
Thirteenth street northwest, has
been acquired by William and Ed
l.
berry as an investment. The hous.
contains seven rooms and Is thor
oughly modern.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

entrance porches and front steps at
1871 Girard street northwest; lot
So. square 1856.
53s3-To NJ. Madden; for repairs.
alterations. etc, to 1908 S street
northwest: lot 81. square s3s.
Value, $3.50.
53s4-To ]. Rosenbaum; for re-
pairs, alterations. etc, to 3503
Georgia avenue northwest; lot 81.
square 303s. Value. $3.50.
53s5-To W. H. Mundy jr.; for
repairs. alterations, etc. to 4os u
street northwest; lot 10, square
30s1. Value, SIS.
539s-To ]. M. woolf: for repairs,
alterations, etc, to 1722 Kilbourne
place northwest; lot a, square $500
Value, 5000.
53s7-To W. r. Shelton; to erect
private garage at rear of 401 H
street northwest; lot Sls, square
SIT. Value. $500.
539S-To A. Becker; to erect pri-
vate garage at rear of 1014 Eigh-
teenth street northwest; lot s46.
square 107. Value, $1,000.
5399-To T. ]. Leonard; to rebuild
entrance porches and front steps at
1893 Minnesota avenue southeast;
lot 2. square $685..
540o-To E. Mccarthy: for repairs.
alterations, etc, to 333s Prospect
avenue northwest; lot S, square
1920. Value, $40.
54o1-To G. B. Steifel: to erect
private garage, at rear of 1851 Park
road northwest: lot 9. square 1887 {.
Value, $500.
5402-To Carmine Sesse: for re-
pairs, alterations, etc, to 1897 Sew
enteenth street northwest: lot Is.
square 179. Value, $500.
5403-To r. J. Fisher; to erect
fence at 1915 Kalorama road north
west: lot S02, square 1888.
5404-To r. B. Smith; to erect
private garage at rear of 1853 Park
road northwest; lot ~. square 261s.
Value. $500.
54o5ATo r. B. Smith: for repairs,
alterations, etc, to 1888 Park road
northwest; lot ~, square 2s13.
Value, 800.
54o6-ro A. W. Mitchell; to erect
sign at 1882 U street northwest:
lot 11s, square 274.
54O7-To Christiani Drug Co.: to
erect sign at s01 Pennsylvania ave-
nue\northwest; lot so, square 379.
540S-To Friedlander Brothers; to
erect sign at 426 Ninth street north
west: lot s33, square a7s.
540s-To Friedlander Brothers; to
erect sign at 426 Ninth street north
west; lot S33, square 37s. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
HURRY BUILDING
PROJECTS, ADVICE
OF 5. W. STRAUS
With Drop in Construc.
ition Costs Operations
Are F0recasted.

THE time has arrived when build
ing activities should be, pushed for
ward to the limit of the .industry's
possibilities" according to S. w.
Straus. Of S. w. Straus and Com
pany. commenting on the building
outlook
I'VE believe" straus declares.
"that as the season advances the
scope of building activities will
multiply rapidly and that We will
soon be in the midst of most i'm
portant operations. All conditions
at this time point to such develop
ments.
Indications are not lacking that
building costs in general will not
go any lower. They have dropped
Is to 20 per cent below the peak
levels of 1920. 1t must be borne in
mind that price conditions are af-
fected very largely by supply and
demand. With a potential shortage
OF building material now in the
country, coupled with a greater
housing deficit than has ever before
existed. the natural trend Of prices
must be upward.
The housing shortage through
out the country has become a men
ace to health. morals, and sound
economic conditions. People are be-
ing driven into inadequate living
quarters, thus lowering the stand
ards Of living when IL is human ma
ture to aspire constantly to better
living standards. These conditions
make for unrest. The housing
shortage. therefore, has ceased 10
be merely a question Of business
and economics. 1t Is our gravest
national social problem.
should Send support.
The encouragement of building
operations therefore is not only
matter of good business, but II
comes within the range Of our
rightful duties to our fellow man,
and every agency possible should
lend support to the building move
ment in America today.
The problem OF adequate capital
for the requirements of the in
dustry constitutes the most serious
phase of the problem. We believe,
however. that as the season ad'
vances there will be ample funds
available because of the substantial
Of the situation. II
must be remembered that in the
fnal analysis money for building
purposes comes from the public and
that rents will continue to rise un-
less there is much new building.
Consideration also is to be giver
TO the fact that an active building
season will mean revival OF activi'
ties in all other lines Of industry
and business. Employment will be
given to those who are now idle
There will be more freight for the
more work for manufac'
turing concerns of all descriptions
and consequently more business fol-
the merchants.
with regard to such financial
support as may be afforded by s
w. Straus & Company II may b'
stated thvt we have made a num-
Der Of changes in our underwritinl
policies in order that we may b'
as helpful in the situation as pos
sible. We are making loans. prop
erly safeguarded, on apartment
houses and structures of s200.00i
and upward. These structures arr
being built with a view of increas
ing the supply OF very moderate
priced apartments and we are of
fering every reasonable and fai
encouragement to builders to avail
themselves OF our accommodations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Women of West
Make Bricks and
Build Houses

women In Califernia are ibuild-
ing houses with their own fair
hands. what II more, they are
making the bricks The bricks
are Of the Kind spoken Of In the
Bible as made BY the people Of
Israel In Egypt. !. e. Of elayey
earth mixed with straw for .
hinder. The bricks are merely
san baked. In the early days
in California missionary priests
used them for. building churches
and other structures. That these
adobe bufldings were also sub
stantial, weather proof and en-
during II testified ~. many that
st3n stand. uninpaired By the
wear Of centuries. With lhhor
So high and waterfalls likewise
the iaea OF mud dwelling
which one ean build with the
aid Of children, has it's Attractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
NORTHAMPTON Apartment
Sold, Bringing $85, 900

Sale Of the Northampton apart
ment house, 1906 W street norrn-
west. featured realty transactions
totaling siso.ooo effected by Bras
wells real estate once last week.
Clyde b. Asher transferred this
building to w. NJ Brasvell and
Harry Hayden for a consideration
Of about $4,000. The building
contains eighteen apartments.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Local InUestor Buys
Chateau Apartments

Felix Lake. a local investor, pur-
chased the Chateau Thierry apart
ment house. 1920 street north
west. last week from Ernest G
Walker. the builder and owner Of
the structure. for a consideration
OF approximately s27o.ooo. The sale
was arranged through the once Of
Jesse W. Rawlings.
This structure was erected in
1919 and has been occupied by ten
ants about a year. II is OF light
stone construction. and the archi-
lecture is in keeping with the resi-
Dental section Of the community.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

According to reports from Ger
many. the University of Berlin is
under a sort of Soviet system. the
students deciding upon what teach
ers shall be employed and what III"
studies shall be.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

$3.50.
Detached Suburban Home.
Located In the Northwest. Convenient to
cars: containing rooms and bath; heated
by hot water; electric lights. Excellent
condition. MMEDIArE POSSESSION.
$4,000. =.
Cherrydale. Virgins.
Located in the best section of this sub
division. 2-story detached residence con
tanning rooms and bath; heated By hot
water. Garage. About three-quarters of an
acre. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$5,25o.
Takoma Park.
Located on one Of the best streets in this
subdivision. Detached frame residence; con-
tains rooms and bath. With few repairs
will make beautiful home.
$2,5oo.
One Square From Pa. Ave. S. E.
2-story brick. containing rooms and
bath; modern Improvements. Front porch
$1,000.
Colored Purchaser.
Located on Swami ST., within 100 II. Of
18th st. 3-story brick residence, containing
0 rooms and bath. Only $500 cash re-
quired.
.DERS & CO.,
81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
$500
Nearby in Maryland.

Small cottage. with large tract Of ground.
Good water. Near trolley and school. Very
easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
$3.50. =
Capitol Hill.

:, Located ose- block north Of Pennsyivania
ave. se.' A 2-story and cellar brick, con-
tanning q roons and bath hot-water heat.
Colonial ffoat porch. IMMEDIATE Pos
SESSION -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., !,
Boz 18th St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
$500.
Holmead Manor.

Semi-detached residence. Contains II
rooms and bath. Steam heat. Owner oe-
cupa9t will give IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
$500.
Petworth.

Modern colonial type brick residence. con-
tanning rooms and bath. Heated BY hot
water; electric lights. In excellent condi-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
$1,000.
Colored Purchaser.

Located on Swami ST., within 100 II. of
18th st. 3-story brick residence, coutainiug
rooms and bath. Only $500 cash re-
quired.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Attractive 2-story brick building. occu-
pied as q law Office building. viii make
splendid Investment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-18
POPULATION CENTER Is
IN INDIANA TOWN

Washington, Feb. 15.-sp ancer
Ind, is the town nearest the center
OF population in the United States,
the Census Bureau announced today.
The exact point Is SO miles south
east of Spencer, Ind. in the eek
IRENE southeast corner of owen ooun
ty.'
In 1910 II was located one-fifth OF
a mic north of Bloomington, Ind,
showing a westward movement OF
9.S miles in the last ten years.
Baltiore was found to be the cen
ter of population in 1890 when the
first census was taken. In 1920, the
center moved into Virginia, In 1890
into what is now West Virginia and
remained there until 1850. Ten years
later II crossed the boundary line
into Ohio where it stayed until 1880
In 1890 the center moved into Indi-
ana. The movement has totaled SO
miles since 1890.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-18
Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. H. c. 7M|e, Oplomehist
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

The Scurry County Chamber OF
! Commerce has arranged with two
South Texas seed firms for the pur-
chase of one car of the latest i'm
proved Pure Mebane Cotton Seed ana
one car of Pure Lone Star Cotton
Seed which II is going 10 sell to re-
sponslble farmers for cash or on fall
time at S2.25 per bushel for the Me-
bane Seed and $3.50 per buahel fer
the Lone Star Seed
This seed Is from cotton which
made IN Zach and an eighth TO an
inch aud three siXteenths staple and
Is guaranteed 10 be strictly pure.
As only one car OF each is avail
able II would be well fof farmers in
terested in planting only .he best
5 ed to place their order at once. The
seed is put up in even running sacks
OF three and four bushels each.
Orders may be placed with any OF the
ny der merchants or banks.
Never before has there been such
. great difference in price between
good cotton and the lower inferior
Grades.
Let the county's slogan be. Fewer
acres but better cotton.