davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
HAS NAMED DELEGATES
Republican Committee at Mil
waukee Announce Nom.
nation of Convention Dele
gates.

Republican committee headuar-
tiers IN Milwaukee last week an
nounced the nomination of Cool
ldge delegates to the Republican
national convention in Cleveland
with the exception of three dis
tricts. DR.. F. A. Walters of Stew
ems Point, and G. F. Folkman of
Clintonville, will represent the
Eighth district. The other condi-
dates announced are as follows.
Candidate at large-E. L. Phil
ipp, Milwaukee; w. S. Goodland
Racine; H. L. Hoard, Fort Akin
son; E. F. Dithmar, Baraboo.
First district-Thomas Scott,
Kenosha; ]. A. Craig, GAINESVILLE
Second district = Assemblyman
Robert Caldwell, Lodi; George W.
Leberman, Sheboygan.
Third district-E. M. Grady
Madison; H. H. Morgan, Madison.
Fourth district Senator Geo.
Czerwinski, Milwaukee.
Fifth district-Dr. E. T. Lobe
dan, Milwaukee; Fred Schroeder,
Milwaukee.
Sixth district-W. J. Campbell,
Oshkosh; DR.. A. j. Pullen, former
state senator, Fond du Lac.
Seventh district-Harry Dahl,
La Crosse.
Ninth district-C. w. Carlson,
Oconto; A. F. Murphy, Marinette.
Tenth district-Orin Larrabee,
Chippewa Falls.
Eleventh district-W. A. Robin
son, Washburn; F. H. Carrier, Su-
perior.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

At last another party to report.
A number of girls were entertain
ed at a Bunco party at the home
OF Eleanor Seward, Sunday night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

The dramatization presented in
English w Glass was very success
full. In fact it was so ducedly
successful that Mrs. Otherly and
Mrs. Blow did not speak to each
other for several hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
Notice of Village Caucus.

Notice is hereby given to the
electors of the Village of Eagle
River, that the annual caucus to
elect caucus committee for the
ensuing year, and to nominate
candidates for the several village
offices required to be elected this
year, viz:
President for one year to sue
ceed George H. Hall,
Trustee for two years to succeed
c. H. Wiegand,
Trustee for two years to succeed
E. D. Richmond,
Trustee for two years to succeed
R. R. Ewald,
Supervisor to succeed Frank A.
Hall,
Village Clerk to succeed Walter
Gander Jr.,
Village Treasurer to succeed
Thomas MacQuaker,
Village Assessor to succeed Rob-
ert Persohn,
A Justice of Peace, for one year,
to fill vacancy,
A constable to succeed r. G..
Ziebell,
To be voted for at the election
to be held on Tuesday, April LIST,
1924; and for the transaction of
such other business as may pro-
perly come before such caucus,
will be held at the Village Hall in
said village on the 18th day of
March, 1924, at 200 p. m. sharp.
Signed: GEO. E. OCONNOR,
S. w. SMITH,
WALTER GANDER Jr.
27-3t. Caucus Committee.
A man sometimes has to be
pretty well along in years before
he discovers that the two abso-
lutte material essentials in life are
health and money, and that when
he has these the other things he
wants are likely to come without
much coaxing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

Tweet! Tweet! Spring is here.
The boys are playing Leap Frog
and that is always a pretty good
sign of spring. There is a small
patch of cleared ground in back
OF the school and the boys are in
dustriously covering it by leaps
and bounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

The best way to take Time by
the forelock is to grasp the Pres
emit with a hammerlock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

0e 30 0e .
(: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. !:
ssssssessssess.sess.ses.s
Tweet! Tweet! Spring is here
The boys are playing Leap Frog
and that IS always a pretty good
sign of spring. There is a small
patch of cleared ground in back
of the school and the boys are in
dustriously covering it by leaps
and bounds.
At last another party to report.
A number of girls were entertain
ed at a Bunco party at the home
OF Eleanor Seward, Sunday night.
Naturally we won, but it was a
pretty good game anyhow. The
only rough stuff pulled off hit the
side lines-two black eyes result
ing. We kind O wished they had
let the second team play the whole
game, tho. Who said the High
School girls couldn't win game?
They did! They trimmed up the
City Girls to the tune of Garry
Me Home"
U. R. korjully invited to attend
the Literary program to be held
Friday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. 1t amt very
long, but it's awfully sweet. It's
as follows:
Roll Call-Answer by the name
of an inventor and give his in
vention. answered by boys only)
Poem-"George Washington -
Edwin Hedberg.
Piano Solo Dorothy Sheseley.
| Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln"
e acts) English " class.
Paul Revere's Ride-E. Hedberg.
Song-School.
Kitchen Jazz Band Selected.
Critics report-Mr. Kracht.
Unusual musical talent has been
| discovered in the student body.
No one will ever be able to say
that they have not heard great
musicians after hearing this band
render it's selections.
The dramatization presented in
English w Glass was very success
full. In fact it was so ducedly
successful that Mrs. Otherly and
Mrs. Blow did not speak to each
other for several hours.
Students, Classmates and Sen
iors-lend me your ears; | will re-
turn them next Saturday. I have
come to talk to you because the
times are hard and the board can't
afford to hire a lecturer. The Evil
that we do lives after US in the
shape of zeros in the teachers
class books-so let it be with the
Seniors. Somebody has told you
that we were not ambitious, what
do they know about tits none
of the education; would that it
were. You are my friends, faith
full and just to me. You loaned
me your history outline once when
was in pinch and signed my
excuse for skipping school. What
was this if not ambition? You
have oft times been the cause of
some Of the teachers anger, which
they ragged over until it almost
choked them-yet others say we
are not ambitious. You did all
see that in the month of Novem-
Der; we made a tri p to Laona
which we'll nigh ended our careers
was this not ambition? When
the teachers have scolded, we have
listened to them because it did
not cost us anything and made us
solid with the faculty-who says
we are not ambitious is not only
a greater liar than any one present
but he is horse thief of the deep
est dye.
If you have tears prepare to
shed them now-you all do see
these text books. / remember the
first time we laid our peppers on
them. 1t was in September with
the thermometer registering 80 de-
grees in the shade. The teachers
,unntnd lie to take ten of them
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
B 0 w LING
'"sss"eeseesseeseseesssess

The Lucky Five won from the
American Legion last Wednesday
evening:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

, ,any stock salesman believes
Worth doing well. 90
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
Banker Is Mayor

+ that time, Muskegon's re-
PIE steps forward in it's
pal program has attracted
|nad attention in other CT
|IoOa3Iy the greatest achiev-
was the adoption of a COM
|sSe program covering a
F years for public improve
Auskegon commission in
Mayor Archibald MADDEN,
parking official and pastor
S Of the First Congrega-
church; Paul R. Beardsley,
|e'aTer; DR.. G. L. LeFevre,
an and surgeon; Lincoln
merchant; W. w. Richards,
-eT j, Arthur Dratz, re-
merchant, and William E.
broker.
| only did Muskegon prove
| could obtain high class men
city offices, but it also
mat people do not mind
/ ' a so much if they are
| ,r aey are receiving full
Milwaukee Journal.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

in connection with this industry. he
operates a chain of butcher shops in
the towns of southern Texas. Instead
OF shipping the butter-fat produced
by his dairy herd he established and
successfully operates large cream
cry, shipping the butter to local and
distant markets.
He also converted many thousand
acres of the raw ranch land into
farms and introduced modern meth
DDS Of growing cotton into this re-
gion. The cotton production from
these farms now averages in value
more than 100000 year. He does
his own ginning, cotton compressing
and converts the cotton-seed into oil
and by-products in his own cotton
seed oil mill. The cotton compress
upon this ranch-farm is the largest
south of San Antonio, while the cot
ton-seed oil mill has been doubled in
capacity since it was built. In con-
nection with the farm products he
operates the largest commercial feed
manufacturing plant in Texas.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
EPISCOPAL GIRLS SCHOOL
TOBE OPENED SEPT. "a
st. Agnes Institution to Occupy
Lloyd Mansion at Alexandria,
Limited Registration.

Tho ST. Agnes Episcopal boarding
and day school for girls, which oc-
cupies the old Lloyd Mansion. a mile
from the Episcopal High School for
Boys, at Alexandria,, will open for it's
first scholastic year on September "a
Announcement is made that it will
be possible to accommodate a very
limited number of boa riding pupils
even in this first year of the school.
Glasses will be held for pupils from
the first to the seventh grammar
grades, inclusive, and the first two
years of high school. Next year the
full high school course will be offered
The general courses of study pre-
scribed by the Virginia state board
of education will be consistently fol-
lowed both as to subjects and text
books.
Miss Mary Josephine White is prin-
cipal of the school. Her office hours
are from 10 am. to ~ noon. at the
residence, st. Agnes Episcopal School.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Professor Of the Law of Agency and Damages
TURIN b. BOONE. L. NJ
(Of the Washington, d. c.. Bdr)
Associate Professor of the Law of Private Cor
porations and Personal Property
HENRY c. kEENE. LIZ NJ d. C. L.
(Ot the Washington, d. c., Bar)
Professor Of the Law of Carriers and Interstate
Commerce Law
ALLEN MAC CULLEN, IL. NJ.
fOf the Washington, ID. c., Bdr)
Professor of the Law of Sales
THEODORE PEYsER, LII. N.
COT the Washington, D. c., Bdr)
Instructor in Case Study and Analysis
wooDsoN r. HoUGHToN. Ii. NJ
(Of the Washington, D. c., Bor)
Professor of the Law Of Personal Property
GEORGE E. EDELIN,
tOf the Washington d. c.. Bar)
Associate Judge Equity Moot Court
JOSEPH MORGAN. IL. NJ.
COT the Washington. D. G.. Bari
Lecturer on Legal Ethics and History of Com
mon Law
GODFREY L. MUNTER, IL. NJ.
(Ot the Washington, D. c., Bari
Instructor on Principles of Legal Liability
BERTRAM EMERSON. LII. NJ.
Pafssor q g for Rt aDd Of
Procedure
h. n. sccAwLEY. LII. W.
(Of the Washington d. c., Bar)
Instructor Upcn Law of Federal Taxation Income
and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB, LII. B.
tOf the Washington ID. C., Bdr1
Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice OF
Federal Trade Commission
HON. HENRY 6. RATHBONE. LII. VI.
Representative at Large, State of Illinois,
Instructor in Trial Practice
EVERETT r. HAYCRAFT. IL. b.
tOf the Washington d. c., Bor)
Lecturer Antitrust Laws
RUSSELL p. BELLEW, ESQ.
t4ssistant Clerk OF the D. c. Supreme Cotcrp
Clerk of All Moot Courts
JOHN L. CASSIN, NJ.
(Of the Washington ID. c.. Bari
Faculty Representative
FREDERICK p. MEYERS, LII. NJ.
Instructor Upon Public Speaking and in Charge
Of Legal Debating
MARGARET n. KRIEG, LII. b.
Librarian
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES-FALL OPENING 1924

Mr.. Green, the manager, is respon-
sible for many of these innovations.
He has made the big landed property
one of the show places of Texas. He
and his wife take a personal interest
In the welfare of the children Of the
many Mexican employees Of the
ranch farm and 1t was at their .sug
gestion the school Is to be establish
ed where these young people will be
taught the rudiments of vocations
which will lift them out Of the hum
drum life of ignorance and lack of
industrial dependence in which they
are placed.
The 200 acres which Mr.. Taft has
donated for the proposed school will
be placed in cultivation and a variety
Of crops grown under the supervision
Of scientifically trained agriculturists.
The arts and trades which the girls
are to be taught will be along prac-
tical lines. so the students when
graduated may be self-supporting.
1t was upon this ranch that for
mer President William II. Taft. broth
Evening star., 1924-09-14
POTASH TRADE REVIVES.
Germans Take Hopeful View of
Foreign Business.

BERLIN. September Is. German
potash producers are anticipating a
brisk revival of foreign business, not
only because of the present heavy
domestic demand. but also as a re-
suit of the recent merger with the
Alsatian mines. This years exports of
Kali salts to America are expected to
exceed those Of 1923 when the record
was 10000 tons
The prospects generally are viewed
as extremely hopeful, the deliveries
of the industry to all purchasers
being in excess of 100000 tons
monthly, which matches the record
reached in 1922
The reported potash discoveries in
Texas are being carefully watched
by the German syndicate, which
claims the American find has not af-
fected German business
Evening star., 1924-09-14
TAFT TO EDUCATE
GIRLS OF MEXICO
Brother of Chief Justice and
Texas Citizens Found In
dustriaI Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SPeV.dI DISpaTC 10 ] he Star.
TAFT, Tex, September 13.-An in
dustrial college for Mexican girls is
10 BE established on a tract Of 200
acres of rich agricultural land which
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati has do
mated out of his 140.OO0-acre ranch
and farm here for the purpose. Jo-N
seph f. Green, manager of the ranch,
and citizens of Taft have donated
$4,000 in aid of the proposed school.
1t is. said the institution will be un-
DER the control of the General Assem-
ply OF the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Taft has brought his ranch here
to high state of productivity by ap-
plying to it's operation the policy of
utilizing it's products to the great
est possible degree. To get the full
value out of his cattle and hogs he
established a meat packing plant upon
the ranch several years ago, and
Evening star., 1924-09-14

er of Charles p. Taft, passed his
vacation during his campaign for the
presidency. The ranch residence is
a large building, resembling a hunt
ing lodge, some of the rooms being
fitted up with gun racks and filled
with trophies of the chase. The
ranch borders the Gulf Of Mexico and
In it's wilder parts there are plenty
Of deer and other wild game. It af-
fords splendid duck shooting during
the open season.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Six Negro Convicts Escape.

COLUMBUS. S. c., September 10
Six negro convicts at the Reid farm
a State penal institution near Boykin.
overpowered their guard and escaped
early today, according to a report re-
ceived at the State penitentiary here
Evening star., 1924-09-14

IS YOUR BOY DIsINTEREsTEp IN HIS
lessons? Let me have him as day pupil or
boader: satisfaction guaranteed. Address
Box 317-A, Star office. 2Os
SHORTHAND. TYPING, sECRETARIAL AND
Civil Service preparatory, day or evening;
rates, $40 to $4 monthly; advance pay
ment: Small class groups and individual in
struct.op. Glasses now forming. Refs.
quired from all students. Admission by writ
ten application only.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
211 Transportation BLDG. 17th and a St.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

National Univer
Establi
Fifty-sixth Year Or
Evening Sessi
COED
Three=year courses leading to de,
for admission to the bar. Post=gr,
LL.M., M. P. L. and D. 6. l..
Faculty of ii
CHARLES #. CARUsI, Ii.
Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor Of Real
Property Law
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. LII. D.
Assoc'ate Justice of the Supreme Court. d. CO.
Professor Of the Law Of Negotiable Instruments,
- Evidence and Constitutional Law
CHARLES H. RoBB. L. D.
associate Justice Of the Court Of Appeals. e.
Professor OF the Law of Equity and Admiralty
HAYDEN JOHNSON. LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington, d. c., BdT)
Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot
Court of Appeals
CONRAD sYME. LII. n.
cot TIE WasM"9ton D. G.: Bar. and late Corpora
Professor OF Criminal Procedure, Municipal
Corporations and Partnership
LOUIS A. DENT, LII. NJ
COZ ne ,,. Washtn9ton D. c. Bar For",sr1y REGISTER
Court. D. c.
Professor of the Law of Wills and Administra
nd JUdpa of fha Prob
ALBERT II. PUTNEY. LII. d.
Dean Of American University. Postgraduate
: School Of Jurisprsdence)
Professor of Federal Procedure Jurisdiction of
Federal Courts, and Constitutional Law
JENNINGS BAILEY, IL. D.
Professor of Criminal Law. Equity Pleading
Practice and Equitable Trusts
THOMAS H. PATTERSON, L. NJ.
(Of the Washington, D. c., Bar)
Professor OF the Law Of Contracts and Associate
Professor of the Law of Real Property
JULIUS l. PEfsER, Ill. NJ, D. c. L.
(Of the Washington, D. c., Bari
Professor of Equity Practice and Judge Of the
Equity Branch OF the Moot Court
EDISON L. WHITNEY, LII. NJ" PHI D., d. c. L.
tEconomist)
Professor of Roman Law
SAMUEL v. PRoUDF1T. IL. NJ
(Assistant Commissioner of the U. s. Land Office
Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws and
Practice Before the U. S Land Office
CHARLES L. FRAILEY, LII. NJ.
COT the Washington, D. c., Bdr)
Judge, Moot Court of Appeals
PEYTON GORDON. IL. NJ.
(Cn'ed States Attorney for District Of Columbid)
Professor of Case Law of Crimes
ROGER oDoNNELL. LII. NJ.
tOf the Wdshinoton, d. c., Bdr)
Professor of Law OF Torts and Common Law
Pleading
SAMUEL FOUTS.
tEzGniner-in-Chief. L. S. Patent Oftce)
Associate Professor OF Patent Law and Practice
MILTON STRASBURGER. Ii. NJ. ID. C. L.
CLdte Judge of the Municipal Court District OF
Cofuntbd.)
Professor of District of Columbia Code Law
PERCY HICKLING, N. D.
(Aherist for the District of Colsrndl1)
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. COOABE, Ii. NJ.
COT the Washington, d. c.. Bdr)
Professor OF the Law of Domestic Relations
GLENN WILLETT. N.
(Of the Washington, d. c., Ba-)
Professor of the Law OF Private Corporations
and Judge of the Law BraEch of the
Moot Court
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN. IL. u.
(Of the Washington, d. c., Bdr)
Professor of Elementary Law and Suretyship
Evening star., 1924-10-11
CITIES AND SUBURBS
PLAN FOR FUTURE
Survey Shows Growth of Com.
munity Undertakings Through
out New York.

The extent to which communities
are undertaking city planning and
regional planning is indicated in the
returns of a survey covering city and
suburban planning in the State of
New York which has just been COM
pleted by the New York State Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards, which has advocated
city planning, sees in the New York
report the indication of a more gen.
eral awakening of public interest in
the application OF planning principles
10 extra municipal territory. to the
territory between growing cities and
TO States is units of community plan
ming. The New York report covers
2e cities, exclusive of New York City.
whose growth relationship to its sur
rounding territory is being studied by
the special committee on the plan Of
New York and its enyirons
control of subdivisions developed
outside the city limits is reported by
four OF the cities. Definite control
over development of subdivisions
within the city limits is now In the
hands of the authorities in 12 cities,
through restrictions of coming ordi-
nances as to height, use and the like
or the II cities reporting no sub
division control one is considering
Aes lsidtlon 10 create Controi and one
mentions good results of private re-
StrictionS
Honing is in force in sixteen of the
cities within the city limits, and in
the case of two cities the coming pro-
visions extend to new subdivisions
within three miles of the city limits
Necessity for such zoning outside the
city limits is suggested in the replies
County park commissions are al
ready providing for parks in territory
surrounding three cities. The city
plan commission in one city is at
work on project for externaf-murai
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Building
a 7-room house for himself at a total
cost Of $4,000 which is identically the
same as others in the neighborhood
for which the owners paid between
$4,000 and $1,000 is the accomplish
ment, unaided, of William G. Miller OF
Farkvilie, suburban development
just over the city line.
Idle capital ambition and a desire
to frustrate high costs led Mr.. Miller
to launch his venture. Last March,
spurred on by tTe sight of his neigh
bors' houses going UP all around him,
he took his surplus earnings, saved
up for years, invested them in build
ing material and started work.
Mr.. Miller. who Is an electrician,
did the carpentry after working hours.
The house is two-story structure,
with electric lights, hardwood floors
and furnace heat. 1t has a modern
bathroom and a cemented cellar,
equipped with stationary laundry tubs.
The plumbing Mr.. Miller did not do.
but the 500 which it cost is included
in the total of $4,000, he says. Water
and gas had to be piped from nearly
block away. This. together with
the cost of putting in a septic tank
for sewage purposes. brought the
Evening star., 1924-10-11
WASHINGTON REALTORS
PLAN ANNUAL. Meeting
Gathering to BE Held October IS.
Election Of oMcsrs One OF Fea-
lures on Program.

Preparations for the annual meet
ing OF the Warrington Real Estate
Board have been completed, and the
realtors will assemble at Wardman
Park Hotel on Monday evening, Octo-
Der Is. Reports OF the officers and
committees outlining the work Of the
board for the year Will be submitted
and the annual election will take
place.
The omcers Of the board consist Of
J. {. Weldon, president. Clarence
Dodge. frst vice president; Thos. e.
farrell. second vice president; Morton
]. Luchs, Charles s. Shreve, William
r. Miller and Ben +. Webster. mem
oers or the executive committee. In
addition to the election Of officers
and executive committee for the com
Ing year. the local realtors will also
elect members for the appraisal COM
n!ttee. The present appraisal commit
Evening star., 1924-10-11
PLAN REALTY COURT.

BALTIMORE. October 1.-Two i'm
portant changes in the constitution
OF the Real Estate Board Of Baltimore
were made this week. One was the
giving Of increased powers to the
committee on ethics and arbitration.
This amendment makes 1t possible
for the public to appeal to this COM
mittee against any member of the
board and to have such a complaint
tried by the board.
The board also passed an amend
ment ruling that S per cent shall be
charged the frst year on long-term
leases and l per cent each succeed
ing year. Under the old rule per
cert was charged the first year, moth
ing the second year and 1 per cent
each succeeding year.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

tee which goes out Of Office Is COM
posed Of Clarence r. Donohoe, chair
man; Thomas p. Bones, G. Calvert
Bowie, William J. Flather, jr.; j.
Dallas Grady, r. L. McKeever and H.
g. Smithy.
President J. c. Weldon will preside
over the meeting and an informal
supper will be served Immediately
after the election OF officers
Evening star., 1924-10-11

park provision looking to the COM
munity's future. One ciyt has a plan
nearing completion.
Coordination of main thorough
oughfares outside the city with those
within its limits is A problem that is
beginning to demand solution. Sepa-
rate traffic highways for automobile
freight outside the city is one sug
gestion. Trolley problems and bill
board control are other matters which
are coming under scrutiny OF New
York suburban planning.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HOUSE ALL HIMSELF
FOR $500 AND SAVES OYER $500
Parkuile; Nd, Man Does Carpentry and Wiring
Plumbing Runs Up Eliminated
Costs.
p higher than he esti.

total amount up higher than he esti.
mated
The figures for cost Of construction
which Mr.. Miller gaye out are: Elec-
tric wiring and fixtures, 800: plumb.
ing and gas. 500: cost OF material,
$l.7o0. and Mr.. Miller added, "a sore
back and . lot OF blisters."
Mr. Miller Is so pleased with his
nome that he plans to start another
house next month. The total for the
rev building will be lower than the
first, he claims.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Despite increase in cotton produc-
uon' the number OF ginneries in this
country has been steadily decreasing