davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07

$4,000 in the corresponding months in
1920.
The total value of all eport to Mex
leo in the eight months ending with
August 1921 is officially stated at
S1T1, AS, 900 against Sill. s5s. 900 in the
same months of 1920, and the imports
from Mexico SS0,31sA0 against sl2l,-
117.o0O in the cores binding months Of
last year. The fall off in imports oe-
ours chiefly in sisal grass, india rub
Der. hides and skins. copper. lead. cot
ton. and coffee, and is due in a very
considerable degree TO lower prices. The
,, increase in exports occurs chiefly in
manufactures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07

No. Alfred, family Jars do not come
under the head of bric-a-brac.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07

Women One Third of Boston Voters
Election Department figures show
that now BostoR's 2o7.ssS men and wo-
men regisirants eligible 10 vote De-
cember IL in the city election. Il .9sS.
or 81 IL per cent. are women and
12s,s70 are men.-Boston Globe.
, 1921-11-18

JAMES A. FRANCIS

LateIy from Porto RlcO)
Begs to inform the public in genc"al th~t
he is no longer in charge of Mr.. h [.
l.. MERWIN'S GARAGE, but that he
has established his own repair shop at
No. 2 and 3 Western Suburb, Christian
sted (MR. W. S. ABRAMSON'S PRO-
PERTY), where he is prepared to take
care Of all necessary repairs needed to
your cars, giving you prompt and salts
factory service.
SA We TIME! SAVE MONEY!
Do not send your generators and self
starters off the island to await two or
three months for same. He will take
care of such work also.
He can furnish you with spare parts
for Ford Cars, Trent tires, and tubes,
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. /. u. S. A.
October 26, 1921.
, 1921-11-18

IF you have net vet used VIKING
TIRhS sou still have u exp 1ience
what d good tire is
LeGjdes the low IIiles Of VIKINGS,
which means q saving in your auto
operation, we will adjust for any
factory defect which InsureS your
getting full value,
Order from your dealer, or direct
from us PARl FL FOS1 &. O. D..
4 same will have our immediate atten-
/ ton.
VIKINGS are all the LAY now,
having obtained this fame from the
Quality of the tires and tubes, and
| the low 8rice at which they can he
bought.
4. Erie SummoEsiiie { Co. Inc.
F elusive AGENTS for the West
Allen 76 San Juan, Porto Rico.
P. 0. B. 1916 Cable address Sum
mersille'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
REALTY TRANSFERS


G. w, Ruge TO A. W. Dugg, 81.
Mete and bound tract in Secs. / 4 and
10, TIP. 3, n. Il. 2S, f. W. NJ.
r. S. lie Grow to Tum-a-Lum Lum-
Der Co, $l00. Lots Q. 10. II. Block /.
aSnd Lots ! and ., block ., Richards
Add to Athena and Lots :, s, block
|, original town OF Athena.
Kathrina Wied Lynes to Francis T.
Adams, $500. Lots Il and 10, Block 6,
Hcrmlston.
A. d. Crosland to 1st National 7.
of Hermiston. $40. Lots I. 2, 3, 4, 6.
and 6, block a." Hermiston.
f. f, Hutchinson to Maria Suther-
land. 5000. Lots 13 and A. block /,
South Add Pilot Rock.
James Kirk to Annie S. Kirk Sf.OO.
mete and bound tract in SW IA Sec.
10 TIP. 4, n. r. 81.
Mathew Duty to Alfred A. Hall,
$l75. Lot ., block s, Newport Add to
TIermston.
r, j. Rueber to A. A. Hall. $3.50.
Lot 10, block s, Newports Add. Her
miston.
Thos. Richards to August A. Paul
sen, $40, NV IA SW ia. Sec. SO, TIP.
a, n. II. 2S.
NJ. l.. Watts to Robert r. Beckhorn,
$500. Lots II and 12 and w IL Lot
10, Block IL, Kinks Add to Athena.
Homer l. Watts to Robert II.
Beckham, $1i00, samo as above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

lar Association will begin this week
under the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Dudley, who has taken the sale in hand
for Athena
Grant PrPstbyes new service sta
ton at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets will open for business Monday
morning.
John Hyatt was in town Wednesday
from his home on Weston Mountain
DR. c. II. Smith was happily sur
prised Wednesday evening, when on
arriving home he found guests present
to celebrate his 37th birthday. Mrs.
smith had invited and laid plates for
dinner for the following Weston peo-
PIE Mr.. and Mrs. Sim j. Culley, Mr..
ana Mrs. +. NJ. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. c. Z. Fiske. Cards were enjoyed
during the evening hours after dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Mn DcFiass is a prosperous rancher
o. Cove. Oregon, where they expect
later 10 make their home.
An elaborate five-course wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Fisher.
Tho decorations used were lavender
and white chrysan,nemums, with a
center piece of "a miniature kcwp!c
bride and groom.
The guests included Mrs. Ora Allen
and Miss Douglass Of Pendleton; Paul
Day of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Basler. Mr. Van Norden, Miss Ava
Cries, MIR. and Mrs. .. Scott Fisher
and daughter Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. Deilass left shortly
after the breakfast for "A brief wedding
trip TO Walla Walla, after which they
will be at homo to their friends in their
bungalow on Fourth street. The best
wishes Of their friends in Athena so
with them in their new life.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Logsdon spent
Thanksgiving with the d. II. Mans
field family in Walla Walla.
a family dinner was enjoyed Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Char
es Dudley, with Mrs w. X. Wall. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
WATER, WEAR, WEATHER RESISTING

Il statement condemning the practice
issued by the Oval club, mems honor
AIRY society at the University of Wash
ington.
Thousands OF dollars arc said to
have been staked publicly on football
games this season, and larger sums ex-
changed in private bets.
Fear that the stigma which had af-
fected baseball to some extent will
damage football in western colleges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
LEGION DANCE GWEN AT
ATHENA WELL ATTENDED

ATHENA. Nov 2S.-The residence
Of MIR. and Mrs. d. Scott Fisher was
the scene OF very pretty home we'd
ding Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
when Miss Ethel Hansen was united in
marriage to Charles DeHass, of Cove,
Oregon.
Before the ceremony Loren Basler
sang 20 Promise Me- by DeKoyen,
and Sousa's Wedding March was play
ed by Mrs. Basler. Rev. Lowther Off
ciated. using the ring ceremony. This
was followed by a solo, The Waters
OF Minnetonka." sung by Mrs Fisher
The bride was very attractive in a
gown OF navy blue satin. Mrs DeIIass
is well known in Athena, being a
teacher in the public schools and an
accomplished musician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Dear Junius:
After perusing an article which
says the Jews are allowed a certain
number of gallons of wine for religious
purposes | have arrived at the conclu-
sion that the Jews are indeed the chos-
q people. BE that as il may, l envy
THIN not one iota, as | receive all the
beei | desire from Jewish friend of
mine. Hebrews it, as it were. BY the
way, may | not suggest that all items
relating to bootlegging be used in your
columns as 'oot notes?
YoAc ", instead of Volstead.
OSWALD.
A Lady of Letters
Ny pretty Pansy Pcrthamboy
Thinks she's so very .-y-y-y,
For she's so very versa lie
With both her deep darn i-i-i-i
She let's them wander far afield;
They rove around like b-b-b-b:
They keep me guessing constan ",
And do it with such e-e-e-e.
But let my Pansy keep it up
And let my Pansy t-t-t-t.
For some day shall lose my head,
Then I'll my Pansy c-c-c-c!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

O1tbSn fOOihAlii bElS.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2S,-(U. PD-
Gambling on college football may
send the sport into the same dlsreput,
attached to horse racing. according tC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

prompted the movement. members Of
the organization declare.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MEXICAN BRIDE OF u. 5.
OIL MAN KILLS HERSELF

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March So
Socorro Molina de Weiss, beautiful
twenty-one-year-old bride of Robert
Weiss, an American. of San Bernar-
dino. Cal, committed suicide in the
Hotel Palacio here following trivial
quarrel with her husband. Weiss. wh }
is connected with an American oil
company at Tampico. won Senorita
Molina after a whirlwind courtship
and she eloped with him in defiance
of her parents wishes. They were
spending their honeymoon in Chih ia
hua. When Weiss informed his bride
that he was going to a downtown cafe
she became Respondent, and upon his
return to the hotel she was dead.
An image of Christ was clasped in
her hands, an empty bottle of arsenic
by her side and three letters she mad
written were on a table nearby. One
addressed to the police, eXonerated
her husband from all blame. Another
to her mother. begged forgiveness for
eloping. A third. to Weiss. bade him
farewell. Weiss was arrested, but re-
leased later when he explained che
circumstances of the tragedy. The
couple married February II last.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
INDIAN MAIDENS FIGHT
FOR ROYALTIES IN OIL

MUSKOGEE, Okla. March 30.-An
oil fortune worth pillions, with ac-
crued royalties tota1ling 1900, 900, is
still under litigation here after an
eight-year fight by heirs of Barney
TElocco, late Creek Indian tribal
chief.
Two pretty Indian maidens, both
claiming to be direct heiresses TO the
huge fortune, are waging bitter fights
in court for the estate. Attorneys for
Martha Jackson, already granted
S1.50O, 900 of the esate, are fighting
to win the remainder of the fortune
and to prevent Mary Saley, another
Creek maiden, from sharing.
Mary claims she Is the only living
heir of Chief Thlocco. who died in
1890. Three years after his death,
the Government gave his estate a
great allotment of ground in the Okla
hcma Reservation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
GARBAGE CAN UNSAFE
PLACE TO BANK MONEY

CHICAGO, March 30.---Gus Mar
garete, proprietor of the Cozy lunch
room, has decided that the garbage
can in the rear OF his restaurant is a
poor bank.
For months it was the custom OF
Gus to hide his daily receipts in the
unsavory receptacle. Then, in the
morning, he would recover the garb-
age-tainted currency and take it to
the bank.
The other night, however. Gus atI
tended a midnight wedding feast,
after locking the door Of the Cozy.
The roosters were Growing when he
left. And il was some hours later
when Gus finally reached the Cozy.
He staggered to the back door.
The garbage can was empty. The
carly worm. in the person of the
garbage collector, had caught tho roll.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
ORCHESTRA SERIES
ENDS BRILLIANTLY
Schumann Concerto, With Nine.
Samaroff at Piano, Charms
Capacity Audience.

Again the exquisite Schumann piano
concerto. in A minor. seemed to en-
body that happy spirit of mutual love
and understanding that brought this
great work in being when Schumann
and his wife gave 1t in a concert
tour In 1S47, for this rare music was
yesterday reborn with Olga Samar-
on at the piano and her husband Leo.
pold Stokowski, with the Philadelphia
orchestra, repeating the earlier story
where the Schumann had marked his
first movement "affetuoso."
1t has left a charming memory, this
last concert OF the Philadelphia series,
that had Its usual capacity audience
who proved their appreciation by re-
peater recalls for Nine Samaroff, and
an ovation for orchestra and director
at the close of the third movement of
the thrillingly rendered Symphonic
Pathetique" of Tschaikowsky.
The program opened with Webers
"Oberon" overture. Fantasy of elfs
and woodland, Stokowski in his inter
probation demonstrated how Elusive
q thing the modern orchestra may be
at the hands of a great master, with
a responsive body of artists His open
ing was a fairy breath of marvellous
quiet. as gentle as a caress, while
that spirit OF soft playfulness fairly
sparkled amid serious moments of
awing repose. This music brought
Stokowski, too, into the realm OF the
purest lyric music. showing his mas
terry of simplest melody as well as his
sweeping lines in which he paints
boldly in tone colors richly evoked
from his plastic instrument.
THE sCHUMANN CONCERTO.
Romance Of exquisite beauty is the
Schumann music under the hands OF
Mme. Samaroff. This artist gains m
stature at each hearing until today
she seems to have thrown away all
technical limitations and plays, with
delightful ease, apparently just for
the music's sake. Here was feeling.
the soliloquy of dreamy love. or ris-
ing to heights of passion, all the vi
tality of life itself. impetuous or
again lyric and frankly gay
Each tone. each phrase was filled
with the truth of the music, which
is inexpressibly beautiful. Her val
ues and rhythms were complete in
sparkling passages OF pure beauty,
in the utter simplicity in certain
lively parts, or broadly she rose to
superb sweeps OF golden tone and
form. Her tone Yields itself into the
texture OF the orchestra admira bly,,
and the orchestra. with singular
sympathy, echoes her every mood.
creating a background. or telling it's
story. with great art. The freshness
of this music, its rare ensembles Of
scloist and orchestra. the beauty
that is Schumann. but also the
players own, make this great con-
certed work a gem in a season Of
unusual wealth.
Closing with the greatest Lament"
in all music. the "Pathetique" SYM
phony OF the great Russian, the or
chestra and its finely sensitized con-
ductor brought into being that
strange combination-that is Russia
where the gayety of the dance Is
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
PEARLS MUST Be WORN
TO HOLD their BEAUTY
Life is Kept in Gems by Con-
tact of Human Body.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The writ
issued by the superior court OF San
Francisco directing Mrs. James B.
Blum to wear for thirty days each
year, under police guard, a 100000
pearl necklace left by the death of a
relative in order to keep. 'life" in the
gems through contact with her body,
has interested every owner Of pearls
in the United States.
, 1t was set out in the petition for
the writ that upon the death OF their
owner the pearls were locked in a
safety deposit box and were de-
teriorating in lustre and value. This
Is an attribute of pearls well known
to those who deal in them. 1t gave
birth in ancient times to the super
stition that pearls sickened and died
through grief over the death of their
owner.
Pearls are one of the oldest Jewels
known to mankinds They were
fashionable in the days of Egypt,
Babylon, Greece and Rome, when
those great nations OF antiquity knew
nothing of the diamond. But while
the diamond Is practically inde-
structible under ordinary conditions
and ii has been said that the very
first diamond ever mined may still
be in existence somewhere in the
world, thousands of pearls that once
adorned queens and emperors of old
time. have passed out of use because
or losing their luster and con-
sequently their value.
A pearl must be worn IL il is re-
tain it's beauty as a jewel In some
mysterious way il absorbs life from
the warmth and magnetic vitality of
the human body. The number of
these popular gems is decreasing be-
cause of the threatened exhaustion of
the Oriental pearl fisheries and their
prices are advancing
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

suffused with potential tragedy whose
strains sing out the noblest OF all
songs OF Love. and the most ominous
of all strains OF Death. 1t weeps it's
heart out, IL Is passion with a tower
ing wrath of Fate haunting 1t, as
Stokowski gives 1t. For few men
today feel the passions of this tenn
peramental people as Stokowski does.
He paints. from his almost lurid
palette of tone, a frenzy of the dance.
an epitome of soaring love. a peace
with a benediction as reverent as the
Grail. Yet what q barbarian he be-
comes. when as the finale to the "Alle-
gro motto vivace," the third move
ment, he drives the music. to it's
march rhythm. up into almost brutal
force. with anon a veiled haste Of
mystery, then that Elusive plucked
serenade from the strings. wrought in
dynamic contrasts and resolved in a
monumental climax. That closing
wall of the 'Lamentoso" was at times
pure speech in music. at times rau-
cous, at times a veritable hymn It
closed a program splendidly built.
stirringly delivered. The season of
the Philadelphia Orchestra was a tri-
umph in music of fantasy, of purest
beauty, and of deepest throbbing emo
tion In tone.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

DR. HUBERT WORK, presi-
dent Of the American Medi.
cal Association and former Re-
publican national committee.
man from Colorado, appointed
First Assistant Postmaster
General by President Harding,
TO succeed John {. KOons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
DEATHS.

DEVER-MichaeL SO yrs, 18th and Upshur
SITS
CULBERSON-Lols NJ, 21 yrs. sibIey
Hosp.
THROCKMoRToN-Cornelis, 20 yrs. 1889
9Th sw.
DUFFY-Alice, IL yrs. 2s17 13th St NV.
CURTIN-Margaret L., rs yrs, SIS Mass
ave. ne.
DUNBAR-Lucinda NJ. 65 yrs, 211 F St
NV.
RUST-Ida L., so yrs. National Homeo-
psthic Hosp.
SHIDY-Violet T, 70 yrs, 935 shepherd ST.
JONES-Infant of Robert l.. and Agnes
] day. Sibley Hos.
JACKSoN-Bessie. IS yrs, Nth and Up
shur st.
BBNAUGH-Msry. Sc yrs, 1907 Jefferson
ST.
LEINS-Dsvid, So yrs. 18th and SITS Sc
PROCTOR-Rsymond, hrs, 1919 So Cap
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
DEATHS.

M1LBURN. on Monday, March 2s, 1921,
CHARLES C., husband OF A. st. Clair i.
Milburn and son of Emma +. Milburn
and the late John A. Milburn. at his resi-
dence, 2034 Sixteenth street northwest.
Funeral from his residence on Wednes
day, March 80, at p. m. 1nterment pri-
vate.
SHIDY.I on Tuesday, March 20, 1921, At
her residence, 935 shepherd street north
west, VIOLET T. SHlDY, in her seventy
ninth year.
Funeral from J. william Lees chapel
332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest on
Thursday, March 81. at p. m. FRIENDS
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
DIR. MARIE l.. DE VESsEY.

DR.. Marie l. De Vessey. for many
years a practicing physician of Wasn-
ington, and an ardent opponent of
woman suffrage, died yesterday at her
home in Baltimore. Md.
During the Civil War, when she was
only fourteen years old, Docto: Ce
Vessey helped her father, sanitary
officer of the Union army, care for
the wounded. She was a graduate of
the American School of Medicine. Gin
cinnatti, Ohio.
After practising in Baltimore for
several years, she went to New York.
Later she practiced in Washington
until her retirement in 1916. She
lived in Baltimore for the last two
years.
Dostor De Vessey is survived by y
daughter, Louise Won Haffner, and
two brothers. w. A. and John V. Cobb.
OF Selma, Ala. -.-- a.. -. ...
Solemn high requiem mass will he
sung in the Cathedral at BaHimo--
Friday morning. Burial will be in
New Cathedral Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

The largest edifice in the world was
the Coliseum at Rome. 1t took 10000
laborers ten years to build 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MARRIAGES..

MORELAND- BARTLETT - Raymond N,
3s, and Edyth f., 30. Brockton, Mass.
The Rev. Louis c. Naeth.
WALK ER-RITCH-John e, %, and Emma
M, "a The Rev. James H. Taylor
BARTON -MANGER-Ellwood r., 20, and
Flora NJ, 21, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. John III. Jenries.
RABBITT- T-PADGETT-wiHiam L., %, and
Mary l., is. The Rev. Frank X. Bischon.
SCHULTZ-Kenneth s., 30, and
Judith J.. 22, The Rev: G. F. Bratenshl.
BUTLER-WOOD-Lem c., 20. AtleS
Va, and Elizabeth D., 81. Ellerson, NS
The Rev. Howard +. Downs. rtt
1ER-OWEN-Edward E., IS, Elnirs
n. Y, and Elizabeth r., Charlotte, N. {.
The Rev. Robert Talbot
IDLER- -MULLIGAN-Joseph j.. IS, Cam
den, N j., and Grace F., 10. The Rev.
William A. Cahill.
BAUMAN- N-DONNER-Walter NJ. 23 and
Nivienne E.. 21. The Rev. Martin }.
Egan.
SANDER -sULLIvAN-ssmuelB B., IS, and
Grace l.. 20. The Rev. w. r. Fianna gan
BLACK N-THURMOND-John H., a.
and Cloe, 90. both of Staunton, Va. The
Rev. Howard i. Downs.
AM1N-LEWIS-Joseph, -, and Kate
"a. The Rev. @. Meyrowitz.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
BIRTHS.

NACCARO-Camillo and Annie, girl
l.. and Emma N, eirl.
W. and Hattye E., boy.
HARRISON-Edwsrda and Olive. girl.
MlCHAEL-Bruce and Ada, boy.
D. and Florence D., cir.
A and Mary l., boy.
f. and Lillian A, girl.
BURCH-StanslausK X. and Mary E. boy.
r. and Margaret H., girl.
II. and Edith. girl
AMUSSEN-Reodore s. and Lorna r., boy.
and Theresa, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

SAY RI WITH FLOWERS"
Say N often and always with Guides
Flowers. 1t1f F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MRS. SARAH A. NEAL.

Following an extended illness. Mrs.
Sarah A. Neal long time resident Of
the District. died Monday at her res
iGence, 215O Newport place northwest,
She is survived by her husband, Capt
Charles II. Neal. a brother and two
sisters.
afternoon at o'clock at Florida Ave.
rue Baptist Church. Members OF
Peace Council. No. S54. Independent
Order of st. Luke, of which Mrs. Neal
was member, will attend in a BODY.
Interment will be in Mrs Meals old
nome in Louisa, county. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
JULIUS w. TOLsON.

With full Masonic rites. the body
OF Julius w. Tolson, for many year,
resident of Washington, who died
Monday at his home. POSI- Nichols ave-
nue., Anacostia, ID. c., will be inferred
this afternoon in Congressional Gem
ctery.
Mr.. ToIson was seventy-five years
cid. He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Alice A. Tolson. He was a membe-
of AnacosVa Lodge, No. u. f.. A. A
NJ, which organization will conduc:
the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

NEW CEDAR HILL, WashIaston,'A
ful cemetery: single sites, family plots pc
petual care. Prices right. Terms reason
bic. Gail me today; Will send car TO your
door Address Joseph J. Csylor, Treasures
& Manager, 723 bth ST. N. 4. Phi Line ssl
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

Solemn high requiem mass for Peter
Roche. who died yesterday at his
homie, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will be celebrated at St
Patrick's Church Friday morning.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Mr.. Roche was born in County
Wexford, Ireland. ,seventy-four years
ago. He came to the United States In
1864. settling in California. Later he
moved TO Nevada, where he engaged
In farming. He had lived in WASH
ington for the past four years.
He is survived by two sons. Edward
Joseph Roche. of this city, and Eugene
Peter Roche. OF Fallon, n. ", and one
daughter. Mrs. Leroy n. French.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Births, Marriaofs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until p. NJ Obituary Desk
ADMIRAL KINDLEsERGER.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
David Kindieberger, d. S. ~. retired.
who died Good Friday in New York
city. will be held this afternoon in
Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel The body
will be inferred in Oak Hin Cemetery.
Admiral Kindleberger is survived by
his wife and three sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

sary credits with local banks to buy cotton if only they can show an out let for the goods. that extending liberal credit from America will tend to increase the risks assumed by the mills, and may lead to speculative ventures on the part of the mills These merchants point out that mills should buy cotton only as they are able to sell goods profitably, and then that the mills should cover it's re- qrirements with cotton close at hand They add that they can not carry large stocks as in former years as a change in the rate of exchange might cause serious losses, and that therefore they must of necessity buy cotton only as it is needed. If they fol:o,v out this plan it will mean safe business to European mills. but a slow and long drawn out cotton season back in America, and cotton growers might as well make their plans to market their crop gradually as tte demand warrants
 The pressing need at the present time, therefore, Is for additi ,1ai fa- ciliues to france our staple agr.cLi- tural products. so that they can Le marketed more gradually than .oI- merly. TLe agricultural -eiios act aims to provide these facilities a'cng soun1 Ines, and in way that will be helpfr, not only to the producers themselves, but also to the whole business >of the country"