davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

5S.771 bales of cotton in 1917 and
54,90S in 1916, is credited With
having ginned 6S,7S2 bales from
the crop of 1921; which crop was
probably made more cheaply than
any other since 1915.
With an income of over S6,000,-
ooe from it's 1921 cotton crop and
with its cotton mills hum1ning on
Gull time and paying out l;bera,
DIVIDENDS Spartanburg's cockiness
is not surprising. Our salutations
to The Herald. We are delighted
that Spartanburg and the other
Piedmont counties are in such
splendid shape and we hope, let us
say again, that they are going to
do as The Herald proposes and
"hoId the fort for progress in
South Carolina at the present ses-
sion Of the legislature. If they do
the universal feeling in the boil
weevi1 counties will be that it is a
fine thing to have friends and kin
folks SO competent to foot the
bills Charleston News and Cour-
ier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

.sThe board further recom-
ssaended to the delegation that
legislafaon be passed looking
Go the providing OF means for
huiIdins approaches to the
Nateree River bridge which
xenld probably be completed
during the year"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Investment Information

tho investment. indicating that holder
expect an lncveasod rate, an extra div
Idend or Other favorable Govelopn1erts
1t has good dividend record and
ranks as good investment, in ou'
opinion. Mother Lode Coalition M,nos
Company had y favorable wear in 1897
according to the latest annual report
The balance at the end of the wear he
fore charges for depletion and depreci
stion was $1,l11,57S. An initial divi-
dend OF 80 cents a share payable juno
80 to stockholders Of record June 10
has been declared. The cost of produc-
ing copper last year, delivered to cor
Sumer' after charging in depreciation
and taxes and orediting silver. was 7.60
cents pound, according to Charlie
Earl president. This compares with S.
cents in 1920. The cost has been fur
ther reduced to go cents this wear. il is
said. kennecott Copper Company owns
81 per cent OF the capital stock. Ru
mors of a merger in connection with
Mother Lod" have been denied. The
stock is speculative and suitable ONLY
Tor those in position to assume the
risks involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
|. & G.. n. Rwv.
Reorganization
Plan Is Adopted
Provision Made to Supply
New Company With a
Working Fund of An.
proxin,a,ely $4,000. 900
iss Reduce Fixed Charges
Holders Of Various Glasses
OF Securities Have Until
July | TO deposit Holdings

flans for reorganization Of the
internationa! & Great Northern Rail
way Company. ~ receivership since
i'ia' have been adopted by the commit
'ec representing the holders of the
three-year per cent notes, Of which
Frederick Strauss Is chairman, accord
ing to An announcement by Speyer &
Co. and j. & W. Seligman G. Co.
| who have formed syndicate to under
write the cash requirements Of the
pian' amounting to approximately
Sls,0o0,000. Holders of tho several
classes OF securities are being re.
quested to deposit their holdings unde,
thc terms Of the proposed plan. They
VIII have until July to comply.
PROVISION Is made, according to the
pi&h' TO supply the new company with
a a worklng fund of approximatel,
S4,ooo,o0o. and tho financial position ot
the company will be further strength.
cred by the reduction of fixed charges
from Sl.597,175 to s1,l7eo0o, an an.
nuai reduction of s41s,175, or abou.
rs per cent
the physical condition of the pron.
erties has been greatly improved dur.
ing the term Of the receivers II il
selo The receivers accounts show
that since the beginning of the re-.
ceivership about s5,oo0,0oo has beer
expended on the property for addi.
tions and betterments.
onder the terms of the plan tht
stock OF the new company is to b,
assigned to Willard V. King, JAIME,
Speyer and Frederick Strauss as trus.
tees 20 helj
lect 10 q trust agreement for a five.
year period
/ Holders of the various classes of In
tternational Great Northern securi
ties who agree 70 the terms of the re
organization and deposit their hold
lngs will on the completion of tn,
reorganization be entitled to the fol
lowing exchange:
For each 81 900 International & Grea
/ Northern Railroad Company first mort
gage gold bond with coupon maturing
: November 1, 1929: $1,000 First Mort
gnge s per cent. Bonds, Series "a" o
tne New Company, carrying interes
from July i, 1922; and S55 in cash
For each $1,000 Colorado Brdg,
Company first mortgage gold bond
with coupon maturing November !
1929: $1,000 First Mortgage 6 pc
cent Bonds, Series "a" of the New
Company, carrying interest from July !
1922; and $3.50 in cash
For each $1,000 international {
Great Northern Railroad Compary
three-year gold note with coupon ma
turing August !, 1910; $1222.92 ad
justment mortgage 6 per cent, bonds
ranking for interest, from january /
1923, and S22292 in common stock.
For each $1,000 International {
Nrt her rr Poil
and refunding mortgage bonds (witl
coupons maturing May /, 1914, and al
subsequent coupons; S97S.34 adjust
ment mortgage bonds, ranking for in
terest from January, 1923; and s467.5(
in common stock
Provision Is made in the plan to pa.
off in cash at maturity, November /
1922, holders of first mortgage bonds
Of the International & Great Norther,
Railroad Company and the Colorado
Bridge Company who do not elect I,
deposit their securities under the plan
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Fairchild Service

ALLENTOWN, Pa.--The Owl stores
Gesse Arme ready TO wear; Mar;:ni9ue I s7
man; c NJ. silverman, hosiery, gloves
ARDMoRE. oha.-G NJ. Henley Co,
G. NJ, Henley. cotton aud sill, dresse
blouses. SKIRTS sweaters. Pennsylvania.
Enterprise Mfg. Co. s. W
Weisberg wooden and cotton piece good7
fannels, domestics, silks, satins, velvets;
ea.lss ALTsooNX, Pa. II. G. Mock; P. s
Mock, general Indse; Martlnique. 49, =,
AUGUSTA, Cap. F. sheron & Co; +
f Sheron, millinery; Co!lnewood-
AUGUSTA, CA. B. White Co, G. r
svinney. furniture. moor coverings; w r
Knott, % E. 26th ST.
BALTIMORE
suits; Sc Boer r. & LIlienthal. ii5o rroadway
and d rkirta. tiqtse Hoffman & Hsrtbisy, III v,
NJ Fishman & Son; A, Fishman, trim
mings; 2o4 Greene st,
:. G. Goldenseerg ,eserg Bros j. Wolf suits and
l.. Freudenthal 8 Son; Carl Freuden-
thai. taiiors' trimm!ng,s,j MsTtinjene ,.oo.
en- broideries ve!lings and dress trimmings
IG w S9th st.
Rouse He,npstone Co; VIM {. Rouse
mdse. mgr, McApin.
Dannenbers Son & BlqInhHTs' y. +
The Leader Charles Cohn, notions I'M
perial.
Dannenherg Son & Blumherg. NJ. Z. Dan
nerberg, representing, coats, suits; ll9 ".
25th st.
NJ. Lurie e. Co. 8. Levy, mems, boys'
clothing Hoffman Hartblay III West
3sd st.
American Wholesale Corp; p. r. Reid,
silk dress goods, 354 4th av.
Mendels Bros & Co. A. Mendels, f.
Mendels, kimonos. waists. etc; Imperial.
Hutzler Bros. Coz Miss NJ. Swearer COT
ten piece goods, lace embroideries; Kirby,
Block Fisher, 800 +th Y.
Calm. Coblens Co. Miss Margaret Cham
pion, waists. Pennsylvania.
Csoldenberg Bros; II. oppenheirner.
waists. white goods, linens, cotton piece
goods fannels, domestics. umbrellas.
sweaters, Pennsylva nin
BEAUMONT. Tex.-The Fair: r Dorf-
man, general lndse. Kirby, Bloch & Fishe r.
35a 4th sv.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--Rohert A'and n
Aland. ready 70 wear; Pennsyl vanis
BIRMINGHAM. Als.-Steele Smith u. q
Co. H W q Johnson, basement general
mdse.. Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Island Oils Future Uncertain

l2uestion--Any Information you viii for
ward to the future plans of Island
Oil will be appreciated.-A. l.. s.
Answcr-The appointment of re-
ceiver for the Island Oil c; Transport
Company on March 90, 1929, has been
followed by an order of the court d-
recting a continuation of operations
for period of sixty days from April
7, subject to modification or rcvoca-
ton. Although the company is de-
clared to be solvent, inability to
secure credit forced reCeivership and
this has had sentimental effect on he
credit of subsidiary companies. We
could not venture to predict as to the
future. Oil stocks are generally
highly speculative, and stock % this
company is particularly unsuitable for
inVestnent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FINANCIAL
HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
HN ADRIAN Il MILLER & SON

By ADRiAN r. MCLLER 8 SON.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31>T, 1922,
a. a., y ,:iC 20 = oei9Gli r at a., Gs he
nos EHGHAN1;f e AND is 1EFE! sAEEsIS99Mf: sThEzr
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
$4,000 Guayaquil Quito Ry. Co. lat Mtge.
ESQ shs Forty 9th & Forty-sixth Street
Corporation
125 shs. Bank of America
16l shs Battery Park National Bank.
shs. Cosmopolitan Bank of New York.
5oshs Ash Removals Patent Corpn.
100 shs Industrial Bank OF New York.
100 shs Alfred Joonsson Co. Common.
125 275-10o0 York Metal Alloy Co.
l60 shs. Yucca Tungsten Co.
Is shs. Yucca Tungsten Co.
40 shs Miiiiken Bros. Inc, Prefd..
tStamped.
200 shs Little Giant Fire Ext.
$4,000 shs, co,opaxi Mnl!ns & Mining Co.
20 shs inter State Townsite Co Of Neh
10000 shs Conslt. Gold Fields of tbs Black
shs. Arizona & Sonora Land & Irri-
s25 shs SO. Dakota & Wyoming Townsite
800 shs Triumph Mining Co.
For Account of Executors
80 shs Syndicate Mining 60.
1000 shs Ward Cousolida ted Lining Co.
- shs The Beelman Fire Insurance Co
10 shs. The Mexican National Construc
aS shs Blood Farm Petroleum Co.
0G0 shs. Bradshaw Mining Co
81 shs. Home Petroleum Co.
81 shs Gipsey Maid Consld. Mining Co
500 shs Washington Mining CO.
SO shs International Ere Insurance Co
shs. National Railways OF Mexico 1st
Prefd.
$500 National +. r. Co of Mexico lst
Consld. Mtge. to Bond.
$3.50 06 Missouri. Kansas & Texas r. r. Co
Coupons due Feb'i /. 1891
$50 National Railroad Co. of Mexico Cou-
pons. due Oct. l9l4. 10 OCT. 10l6.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
IntcrhCrouEh Consolidated

Question-HavinE been interested in
your advice to Investors for some time, |
write for your opinion on lnterboroue h
Consolidated preferred stock. have 100
shares which cost mo Sla In vew Of
present readjustment plans. would It be
advsa bic to let them 60 at the market or
hold on to them ?-F. NJ.
Answer-The price at which you
bought your stock is aside from the
question whether you should hold or
sell. The matter is entirely specu-
ative and is. ordinarily, outside our
province. We will just say this; There
is not enough value in our opinion, be-
hind Interborough Consolidated pre-
ferred to Justify holding it for invest
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Is us mess New $
Wholesalers Expect Retailers
10 Increase Buying in june
Feel That Replacement of Stocks in Stores Is No,.
necessary; National Merchandise Here in
august May Delay Some Purchasing Until The,.

Wholesalers here are expecting June
TO show fairly sharp increase in ttcir
business, Indications point to same
increase IN the number Of retailers
VINO VIII he in the local markets next
month for late summer goods and
early fall merchandise. The currcnt
'"o"'' mas not been satisfactory to
""oieSaIefs as rulc. Following the
'lrst rush Of spring buying in March
ana April, retailer followed CON
SerVat've policy this month, being more
intent on selling their spring mcr-
chand'se IN stock, than in filing their
shelves with more goods.
Keta'' sales in April, for the most
pa,e' SET ne" records. but the big vol
uhe , IN that month did not offset the
Iower volume of sales in the retail es-
'aoilshments during the earlier month {
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Union Home Builders

,as,nn ssT,uesoon1--t was thinking seriously Of
Hnn's 4 Ioan contract with the United
wouls YOU'D baTn b0wners RS Of America, for which +
rate Of so per month before hnine AZ ~ me ne
fet loan AS far as can See !, Is ~ a
what frs fGoq a 51's ProPosi'9n :, they put out hu
Is safe proposition to be dickerine ,i,h !.
1890, fn rar,, would be obliged for am in
ecutive iVs@'t oriso Sop Gouid give mo. Their ex-
ing Washington. y. c The P~ndon.t1 ~
Itrnn, ltrlae COMPANY, lnC.. West Thirty fourth
thn t,t,,1 - :. 'h" hschl agent understand
u. !. NJ i'iion' supervision
Answer-There are snecuIst;vo fo,
lures about the Union Home Builders'
plan in our opinion. The comnsny
operates under limited superv;-
sion OF the Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, Treasury Department. being re.
CURED to make sworn statements to
the government mi-annually, AS we
understand it. Its books are subject
70 examination BY national bank ex-
amlnerS, and assets of the institution
ar" probably kept in a liquid condi-
ton, but there is some uncertainty AS
TO just what protection this afford
customers. II you undertake the pro
posed contract and wish to withdraw
before completing it, you must forfeit
Iour months paJments ana 'av $40 ad-
dltlonel for costs, We believe, making
); expensive venture if withdrawal
becomes Imperative The society lends
money for @ome building at per cent
this privilege being extended IS funds
are available TO members of the society
on seniority basis. u is estimated
that members right to borrow vii,
come in twenty ronths after the
initial payment, but this date IS not
guaranteed. If member decides not to
borrow, he may sell his privilege
which Under certain conditions woult
net substantial profit, but various
risks involved add nothing to the
safety and efficiency Of management OF
building and loan societies, in on,
opinion. The speculative element con
tains an appeal to those seeking grea
profits. and those adopting the plan
should be willing to assume the risks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Mother Lode and Radiator

Que estion~some time ago to my benefit.
I was guided by your advice. and / am
again taking the liberty of trespassing
upon your kindness. I have So, GEO 20 in
vest and was advised to buy American
Radiator and Mother Lode Coalition iAs.
I believe there is talk of ,nerFor ue
latter stock with the Utah Corre
pany. and is 1t true that the nc
Copper owns the controlling lnteft
this stock? Please give mo your opt ~
OF these stocks soon yo4 -s'
a. F.
Answer-American Radiatcr ,ommon,
TO which YOU presumably refer, now
sells to Weld only about 4 per cent or
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Liverpool Cotton Market

II. ,a.sERPOoL, May 3o.-Cotton spot
H. IN fair demand, prices being firm.
&is.,ean &isaiean middling fair was quoted at
go s;ss,' good middling, 12.45d; full
|sssiins 1l.l5d: middling, l2d; low
ss,a..h 1l.55d; good ordinary
M0; M0; ordinary, 10.20d Sales totaled
Nv oaies, including $500 bales of
I'M. ksi.s'can cotton. Receipts were $4,000
OF which none was American.
autes closed steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, May 3O.-Prices were firm on
the Rourse to-day. Three per cent
renteS, 81 francs 80 centimes. EN-
change on London. 48 francs So cen
times. Five per cent loan, n francs 45
centimes. The dollar WAS quoted at 10
francs 94lh centjmes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
london Market Moves OFF

LONDON, May 30--Trading was quiet
but rrices we're easier on the Stock
r,xchange to-day. Bar silver was quoted
at as'sd per ounce; bar gold at 92s Sd !;
money WAS loaned at 2 per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills, b-16
12as rer cent; three-month bills, 2ss
per cent.
Cousols for money were quoted at
57ls, British per cent loan at 99ae
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the City Of New York.
Nassau and Pine SITS.

OF mo IIty OF NeW YORK,
Nassau and Pine SITS.
New York May :. 1891.
TO the Sharehol 5ers
Of the Hanover National Bank
OF the City OF New York:
Notice Is hereby given that special meet.
Ing of the shareholders OF this Bank has
been called and will b. held at 10 O'Clock
a, NJ. on, Tuesday. the sixth day Of June,
l$22 at the banking Office of The Hanover
National Bank Of The City OF New York
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets. Manhat-
tan, City of New York. to vote upon the
RESOLVED. TINT. under the provisions
Of the Act Of May /. 1885 the Capital Stock
Of this Association be increased in the sum
Of 100000. making tho total capital
S6,0oo.o0 Said increase shall be made hy
stock dividend from the undivided prontb
Of the Bank. and to vote upon such other
matters as may properly be brought before
said meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM 4. CABLE. JR. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

yield their wealth of cattle and sheep.
Contemporaneous with the expansion
Of this country from its early concentra-
ton on the Atlantic Coast to it's spread to
the Pacific, has been the expansion of the
interests and activities Of the Bank of
the Manhattan Company to meet the
needs Of the Nations increasing eco
nomic development. Founded in 1900,
the Bank offers its clients today wealth
of resources and sound experience ac-
qulred through its r23 years of construc-
tive service to almost every phase of
commercial and industrial enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

questions Of general interest to in
Ves'ors w'H DC nns,oered in this COL
n'nn' IN wAich case only initials ,r;N
oe nseo. Others toiil be cns,cered by
md'I Address all inquiries. inclos-
,ng stamped, addressed en4elone n
ff.'noncial Editor, Tho Tribuns ,5S
Nassau Street, Ne1u York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
and British 41a per cent loan at 9e.
London Metal Market

LONDON, May so.-Standard copper,
spot, ee2 15s.: futures, f63 Is Cd;
electrolytic, spot, ee8 los; futures,
Ell. Tin. spot, el52 5s.; futures, elb3
l2s. cd. Lead. spot, f25 2s. Cd: futures,
f23 los. Zinc, spot, e2s 2s. Cd; futures,
E27 It's. Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

four full columns Of in.
rosfnent questions nnd on.
S,cers refil be published ir
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one fufl column mti APPEAR.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
New Orleans Cotton Market

NEW ORLEANS, May 3o.-Cotton
closed steady to-day a. an advance of
Z to II points. Closing prices We're:
July, 20.77c; October 2020c; Decem,,
Der, 1886; January, ls'1oc' and
March, 1951c.
Spot cotton was steady and un-
changed. Middling was quoted at
90 soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Dillon. Read & Co. are offering at
80 and interest to yield about 81
, per cent, q new issue of So 934 00C
Province of Manitoba three year pei
cent bonds.
Hayden, Stone e. Co, Lee, Higgins or
& Co., tie William r. Compton Co.
and Brown Brothers e. Co. are offer
ing ct 1912 and interest to yield
about i.55 per cent 50, 900 City Of
| Norfolk, Va, thirty year 8 per cent
bonds and at par and interest thirty
two year Az per cent bonds of the
same city.
Halsey, Stuart & Co.. the William R
Compton Co., the Fidelity & Columbia
Trust Co. and Hanning, Chambers &
Co. are offering at 103 and interest
to yield AGO per cent to optional ma
turity and 5 per cent thereafter So
000.0 600 Louisville joint stock land bank
per cent bonds, due 1862.
Edward B. Smith & Co, Halsey
Stuart & Co. and Edward Iowbei
Stokes & Co are offering to yield to
5.75 per cent S2,561 900 New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. per
cent equipment notes, due 1923-1935.
The Bankers Trust Co. E. H. Rol-
Inns & Sons. the National City GO. and
Watson & White are offering TO yield
about AGO per cent s2,o5l 900 City OF
Winston-Salem, N. c., Az per cent
and per cent bonds, due 1923-1972
and 1923-1933, respectively.
Cassatt & Co, Brooke, Stokes E. Co.,
Stroud s Co, and Geo. II. Burr & Co.
are offering 100000 kroner City Of
Copenhagen per cent internal loan
of 1915, repayable in forty years from
date Of issue, at S214 to yield SIS per
cent to maturity at present rate Of
exchange.
A. c. Allyn g. Co.. of Chicago, are
offering at par and interest new is
sue of s750,Ooo kissel Motor Car Co.,
first mortgage 7la per cent sinking
fund fifteen wear bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

A. c. Allyn e. Co.. of Chicago, are
offering at par and interest new is
sue of s750000 kissel Motor Car Co.,
first mortgage 7la per cent sinking
fund fifteen year bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
The 7ranstormatiom of The Pacific Slope

)NE ef the significant fae.s in the
~ eemm<reial and industriai develab-
nenf Of the country sva5 the realization of
The east potential aUealth Of Me Pacific
Coast, zohieA aOas TO outstyip in 7,alue ev<n
its gold deposits. The Far West has
achieved place in our economic life
never dreamed Of when the early Forty
miners" panied their first gold. 7 he rich
soil yields fruit crop which today is worth
about $3.50, 100000 year. Lumber is
found in abundance, large areas are cult
vated for grain, while the grazing grounds
of the Western slopes Of the Rockies
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

lnmm1n
City of Norfolk, Virginia
Bonds
BondD May 1852
LIST,
Ma dNy.lu
Coupe" to nph
w at Banker Tnn ncppaym
h Security % lSnunc cDpmi.
y(etmne
dbep popnty..
24lloo
ss.. .hoo ntrtr ~ inNnfdh.n
THE CITY OF NoRFoK an soneoh
am e" na@h a
we a the Cty MunuuaI
lHE boND and
a HnrmTh
Of naue cny
Duhs Hoy of qNnY Ymkcmy
Bd 32and interest ied dout45
d i o vie
Hayden Stone s. Co. Lee Higginson & O.
William r. Compton Co. Brown Brothers & 60
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Days New Issues

Dillon. Read & Co. are offering at
80 and interest to yield about 81
per cent, new issue of So ,934 900
Province of Manitoba three year per
cent bonds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

the farmers themselves which is a
factor in the present situation.
BY arranging for the handling of
the potatoes with the dealer before
hand, the farmer will not only speed
up the movement by not flooding the
market, but will receive a better,
more uniform price for his product,
it was declared. In other words. or
derly marketing is vital, and orderly
marketing means avoiding flooding
the market. Delivering potatoes as
the dealers can handle them means
that the crop will be marketed
safely.
w. M. Cook. director of the Uni
versity of Arizona Extension service.
has informed the Industrial congress
that plan similar to that adopted
here is being employed successfully
in Tucson, Potatoes grown in that
district are being handled by the
wholesalers in an orderly manner and
with good results. without shipments
from the outside.
Practically every wholesale produce
house in the valley was represented
at the conference yesterday. The
dealers reported they We're not ship
ping in new potatoes, and that this
practice was not resorted to while
the local crop was available. They
emphasized that they do not propose
to ship in the tubers so long as the
home production is being marketed.
Successful handling of the crop. how
ever. they pointed out. demands that
the farmer arrange with the dealer
before delivering his potatoes, so as
to avoid creating an over supply.
Following the meeting the follow
ing statement was issued by P. G.
Spilsbury, president of the Industrial
congress. who presided:
"The wholesale produce dealers of
the Salt River valley were invited to
a conference this morning by the
Arizona Industrial congress. to con-
slider the local potato situation.
"The wholesale distributors stated
that no new potatoes had been
shipped into Phoenix and to their
knowledge this practice never had
been resorted to in competition with
local production.
usual plan to specialize in local po-
tatoes and use no others until the
local crop is sold.
1.-THE dealers urge the potato grow
ers to arrange for the sale of potatoes
before bringing them to town so as
not to dump potatoes on an over
loaded market. If this policy is fol-
lowed the price will be stabilized and
a better uniform price obtained.
1T was pointed out by the whole
sale distributors that the best re-
suits will be obtained for the farmers
if they sell direct to the wholesaler
SO that the prices can be held uni
form"