davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HEBREW SOCIETY
WILL MEET HERE
Convention to Be Held From May
80 to June 2Plans
Are Laid.

Plans for the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society convention. May
30 10 June 3 were formulated by the
Washington chapter az the Unity
Club last night.
The following wifi arrange for the
reception of the delegates: Fred S.
Gtchner. chairman: Harry Sherry.
Norris Stein. Rabbi J. T. Loeb. Lee
Baumgarten. Paul Himmelfarb, DR..
Abram Simon, Mrs. Charles Cold
smith, Joseph l.. Topper. vice chair
man: Louis Dtnowitz. recording sec.
retary: Herman Kur. financial secre-
tary: Alfred Klein, correspondence
secretary Morris Garfinkie, treasurer
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Committee on arrangements. n $.
Morris Garfinkle fchairTnan), Samuel
FarOer, Louis Cohen. Benjamin Kot1
NJ J. Silverman. Harris Levy. Mrs. NJ
J. Silverman, Mrs Louis Dinowitz;
entertainment and reception commit
tee. Morris Stein (chairman), Mrs
Louis Dinowitz assistant chairmaa)
r. +. Lrria tvice chairman): progra
committee. Louis Spigler (chai-man).
Alfred Klein; ways and means COM
mittec, NJ. J. Silvermaa (chairTnan).
E. Brooks. Samuel Farber, H. Futrov-
sky and B. J. Futrovsky. Other mem
bers will be added TO these commit
tees from time to time.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARM u.

Ma. John A. RobensoE, cavalry.
has been detailed to duty with the
New York National Guard, AT New
York city. and Capt. r l.. Hostetler.
cSd infantry. to duty with the Texas
National Guard. at Brownwood.
Capt. !. C. Rogers, 18th Field Ar
t!llery. has been transferred from
Fort Bragg. n c.. to Honolulu.
Hawaii; First Lieut.; S. F. Cohen. 18th
Revere Mass: Capt. A. Z. Anthony.
Dental Corps, from Carlisle. Pa, TO
Honolulu. Hawaii: Capt. A. S. Quin-
tara, FED artillery; from Ports
mouth, Va, to Fort Bragg. \. g. and
from the Philippines to Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city.
NAVY.
The following named officers at
tached to the Asiatic fleet have been
ordered 20 the receiving ship 1T New
York city: Capt. j. w. TTmmons
Iieuts. &. c. Dyer; r. H. Barnes. c.
T. BonneN Samuel Gregory, J. e.
Iong,"taff. w. p. Turner. F. p. Field
IediGa' Corps; A. L. Neely. Me,ii
Corps; j, 5. Terry. "A. j. Desauteis.
I. S. Sutcliff, Supply Corps: E. IL
Bradley, supply Corp; l.. N Noel
Ter, civil engineer and Ensigns J.
~: Eggleston, NJ. c. Thompson and
w. c. Moore, Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Commander Smith Hemp
stone. Supply Corns. at the Wash
ington navy yard has been ordered
to the Asiatic station for duty.
Lieut.. 9. :. Dean has been trans
ferrcd from the Pensacola to the
receiving ship at San Francisco
Lieut.. Fl. l.. Naff from the Nokomis
40 the ASiatic station. Lieut. J. ]
O'Connor. Medical Corps, from the
naval station, Guam. to Salt Lake
city, and Lieut. f. w. willett, Dem
val Corps. from the ItigeI TO Guam.
Medical Corps, of the Cf1aumont. bas
bsen ordered 10 the Naval Academy
a. the relief of Lieut.. Commander
Tseynold, Hayden, Medical Corps.
who has been ordered to the Chau-
mont.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FREE LECTURES At G.W.U.
Justice Stafford Listed Among
Speakers in Series.

Justice Wendell Z. Stafford OF the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
is listed among the lecturers OF the
George Washington University fac
ulty for series OF free public lee
lures TO be given during the next
three months.
The university Is Offering the free
public lectures as part Of the re-
Gently adopted policy for public
service. On February u Prof.
Charles S. Collier will speak at the
law school building. 1885 l. street
northwest. on Judicial Supremacy.
On Friday. March T. l. Russell Alden
will speak on Commercial Paper"
Prof. H W. Edgerton will speak on
March &c on wrongful Acts and
Their Results"
Justice Stafford's lecture will be
given April and will be entitled
"Inagina ton in the Law" All OF
the lectures viii! start at 8:f5 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

tive policies that President Coolidge
and his executive coadjutors are car
rying out, because they seem TO me
TO typify what the country expects
and wants. They are not conceived
IN political or partisan motives. They
are not party programs. They are
based on the theory that both capital
and labor have rights that must not
be invaded. If that spirit can be made
TO dominate the governance Of our
entire national life. j cannot see why
the people of the United States
should not look forward to an unin-
terrupted season of the uncommon
blessings they are now enjoying"
irnnrricht lA.i
Evening star., 1924-01-22
JUDGE GARY SEES
GOOD TIMES CONTINUE

0Continuea from First Pase.)
lessiy sifted down. / cannot pretend
to prejudEe the merits or dcmerits
of the particular affair now under re-
view. But the country viii demand.
and has Il right tn demand. that Tea
pot Dome be tackled to the roots, and
the ak, used, let the chips fall where
they may"
Has OptImistfc Outlook.
With the conservatism that char
acterizes the utterances Of men like
Gary. the chief executive officer OF
the Steel Corporation reviewed the
present and future business outlook
in the United States. He is an un-
qualitiedly bull"
The situation is better than it has
been IN long time" said Judge
Gary. 1T Is fundamentally sound in
every essential respect. To this time
i emphasized that phrase-there is
nothing that suggests IL win not con-
tinue to be sound. and even improve
Several basic factors are reSponsi bile
for these conditions. Foremost among
them l should place the firm hand
and sound practices that characterize
the present administrative branch OF
the government, from President Cool
idge downward. Oh hardly less bear
ing is the inherently healthy condi-
tion of affairs in the country. Our
national income is steadily and tr-
resistibiy increasing. The value of
farm products was never greater
ihere is virtually no unemployment -
Influence OF Europe.
rs the economic recovery OF Eu-
rope, through settlement OF the
reparations controversy, essential TO
a continuance of good times in the
United tSates::" Judge Cary was
asked
Not rece cessariIy," he responded. II
thoroughly believe that q nation can
not live utterly by itself Yct we
are so inpregnably strong and pros
porous that, while recovery in Eu-
rope is desirable from the world
point Of view. the United States can
continue on AN even keel no matter
how long delayed the process Of re-
hahilitation abroad may be-"
What fly do you discern IN the
ointment Of American conditions?"
was another inquiry directed at the
Steel Corporation generalissiTo.
Fly i'm Ointment.
The fly that would poison an other
wise sane, sound and satisfactory situ-
alton fc- some Interior purpose Of its
OWL Judge Gary replied. BY that l
mean the mania OF certain persons and
certain groups 10 stir up things with
little real motive or purpose cxceut
those that spring from rlalignancy and
unreasonableness. When We were talk
!nG about Teapot Dome l expressed my
belief in the efficacy and urgency of
DurElnP nletlOf!S when fh.APG. iG
thing flagrantly demanding such an
operation. But I dep!ore attacks on
the best interests of the country. which
in the last analysis accomplish nothing
trust is not warran I'd. and the spread
Of hostility where there should be CO.
operation
II have commended the adr1iniStra-
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ESCAPED WITNESS TAKEN.

ycar-old soldier. who made barefoot
escape from the witness room of the
tenth precinct station yesterday by
removing u window. was recaptured
ear.y today. Police learned Of a
girl friend living in the southwest
section OF the city and trapped the
fugitive in a rooming house, the ud-
dress of which they obtained from the
girl.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
l2-Hour Day Gone,
Coolidge Is Told
By US. Steel Head

Elimination Of the tweive-honr
day in the steel industry, fnaugu-
rated through the efforts OF Prest-
dent Harding. has been practically
completed and has worked to the
benefit both Of employers and. en-
ployes. Ebert II. Gary. chairman
OF the board of the United States
Steel Corpora tion. today told Pres
ident Coolidge.
Mr.. Gary conferred with MIR.
Coolidge al the latter's request
for Information OH the working
hour change.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
$1,000 DAMAGES ASKED.

The Washington Railway and EIec-
tric Company Is named as defen ndant
in two suits flied in the District SI-
preme Court BY Mrs. Celeste Ford and
her husband. William T. Ford. Mrs.
Ford asks $1,000 for alleged persona!
injuries and the husband wants $1,000
for the loss of the services OF his
wife and the expense incident to her
injuries. Through Attorney r. }.
Sloan, the wife says she sustained
permanent injuries June z last, when
she attempted to alight from a car
at 18th and r streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Y. M. c. A. TO SEEK FUNDS.
Plans tor Raising $35,71S Dis
cussed at Meeting.

Preliminary plans for the s35,"1s
discussed at meeting yesterday of
ca3.tains of various teams at the City
Club
Their. will be twenty teams OF ten
men each engaged in the drive. in
Gludiug 4 team from the boysr depart
ment: team fro nthe Boys Alumni
Association and team from the
dormitC-y. y meeting OF the cap
tains and team workers will be held
ct the central association building.
1886 G. street northwest. Friday eve-
ming 1t O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FORBIDS FALSE LABELLING.

A bill forbidiing any person to Ia bel
falsely 4 containor OF any virus
serum. toxin, anti-toxin or analogous
product. was introduced in the House
today by Representative Rathbone OF
Illinois. The Rathbone bill further
provides that no person shall publish
or circulate any advertisement or
statement concerning the prophylac-
tic or therapeutic value OF such prod
uct.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HONEYMOON TOUR ENDING
Maj Mclaughlin and Dancer

SEATTLE, wash, January 22.-
Maj. Frederick Mclaughlin of Chicago
and Mrs Mclaughlin. formerly Irene
Castle, dancer. are due here tomor-
row night from the far east on the
diner President Grant. They departed
from lpere December on the same
vessel Oh their hone ynloon tour.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
SENATOR TO ADDRESS CLUB.

Senator Magnus Johnson of Mime
sofia is TO address the Brotherhood
of the metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, 4th and Il streets southeast.
at the church at S o'clock tonight.
Senator Johnson's topic will be I'M
portant Changes That Are Taking
Place
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
COhDICIOAES QUE
ExIGEN uN TONIC0

Deh;lidad agotamiento, falta de
yigor .snergfa ambici0n, nervlosl-
dad, inapetencia, digestion dificii
son los sfntomas enumerados. por
muchas personas que han encontra-
do alivio con las Pfdoras kosadas
del DR.. Williams.
Estas pfldoras t6nicas corrigen las
condiciones mencionadas y 81 Oo'
tiene esos Sfntomas, hara bien en-
probarlas.
'Hace tempo" dice la Srita. Ma
Antonia Perez, de CuIiacan, Sins
Mexico, (calle Libertad No. 81, es-
tuye enferma del estomago hapla
perdi6o completamente ell apetlto.
Tuve un dolor agudo de cabeza que
nome deiaba estudiar. Va tenia mas
deun mes en- ese estado, cuando por
casualidad me visit6 un ito milo y me
aconsej6 que no tomara otras medl-
cinas. que meior tomara 10 mas
pronto possible las P1idoraS Rosadas
del DIR. Williams, y en- efecto las
tome. Con algunos frascos quede
completamente bien,. pudiendo Sc
guir mis- estudios en- ell ssCoiegio 10
sales,'' v todo 10 debo SuS mag
nfficas pfldoras.
Las P1doras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
niams Sc erecomiendan para cualquier
trastorno causado por sangre empo-
brecida, o en- casos de convalescencia
retardada. Los dolores de caheza y
espalda desapareceran como por en-
canto al fortalecerse la sangre, y
muchos otros. sfntomas moleStosos
desvaneceran, cuando una abundan-
cia de sangre nueva y rica circule
por ell cLerPo.
ST I'd. sufre de falta de apetito o
de mala digestion, compre TN frasco
de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams-el paquete rosado con Ia P
grande-en la botica mas cercana y
commence hoy mismo a facilitar el
trabajo de los 6rganos digestivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
ECOS De SINCERIDAD

COMO uv consuelo q la esperanza de una
inmedic ta alborada.
Los flames de Munoz Rivera, duer-
men en II qaietud de sus Tumbas, aver
gonzados de la obra del presente Palmi-
ra en- R"inas, ore no fue Ell esfuerzo
dc su tempo nj ell legado de su abne-
gaci6r
Dc Diago. volcan en- perpetua acti-
vidad. cuando su palabra de fuego err
solsata1o en- la Tribuna, que enarde
ca las mgltitudes, psra la Campafia
del .Derecho; Biblia, que infiltro los
rnandamicntos en- ell alma del Patrio-
ta para sus f1leros ciudadanos; como
ell San6alo al cortario, solamente nos
ha de;ado ell perfume de su augusta
memori5.
Baldcricty de Castro, maestro de
iAl;pi-adores estimulos en- la escuela del
amor Patrio, apenas nos vista en- el
br 1rce V habla con nosotros de la Pa
Itria, en- Ia Historic de su. glorioso pasa-
60 como un consejo las rebeldias de
npestrc ospiTitu.
lTs'srces, constellation de primera.
raenitrd en- ell cielo de nuestra bella
Borino zen, como TN crepnsculo de
otofo. nos we desde 81 tlmulo con un
| s3nible ito de intira tristeza, como Sill
/ tci~ndo por nosotros en- este abismo
immense en- que fotamos.
De I4cstoa, aquer pelegrino de una
i7ea que andnvo siempre errante por
ell via -clrois; moral de su largo calva-
r'o be'.io1do hial vinagre, pr la Il
b3rtad dc 81 Patria. va no, canta con
rosotsoe. 9. el vieio HnMtJo, DE INDE.
FENDENCIA como 10 era la vanidad
de sua afanes.
| Todoe, todos aquellos santos apostle
les. que ccmnlgaron con la Hostia, de
Sd ecranimidad en- Ell Santuario del
/ Pstriciado Nacional no tienen mas que
I'LL emu!o: La Gloria, y una reproba-
ci0n popular: la de la posterided de sus
nomb~es, ell la Prandiosa leyenda de
/ sus preciaros hechos.
Solo en medic de esta expiacion dc
/ dolores en- Que nos abatimos unos GUAM
tos, queda Ia noble guardia Ell pie y
cor ell srma al hombro, esperando st
t1rno; FL. PARTIDo NAcIoNALIs-
TA., f|r,ne. gallardo, abnegado, tems-
raro resuelto. con su carga de suehcs
DE- un iado Y con su accion de. acoro del
otro.
listed ha promul l~ado esa Doctrina y
nosotrCs ros congregaInos para oirla.
nos ha in1icado I'd. la expsdici6n1 sa-
grada, valnos: como ell Pueblo da
ISRAEL, -rss Ia TERRA de promisi6n con
nuestro Ideal cuestas, Ileno e.
coraz6n de fe y la mente de espsranza
Manuel G. MUNoz
san juan, P. R., Oct. II, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
1 LA PoIITrcA EN- HATILLo

HatiI'o, 16 octubre de 1924.
Ell MuNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Tengo satisfaction communicable que
partidarios candidatura San MILAN han
resuelto votar Ia candidatura que lle-
va las "Dos Manos'' en- la Union Gle
Puerto Rico; vontando asi contra la
propia candidatura en- que fgura 81
nombre de San MILAN. Este acto 1e-
vela I'M gan patriotismo de los que Sos
terian la candidatura de dicho amigo
J. RUIZ soLER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
SIIANGAI OCUPADA POR Los
REBELDES

SHANGAI. Oct. 17-(Cnited Press)
FL General sun Chuan Fang, lfder re-
bcIde. penetr6 esta tarde con slIs tro-
pas en- Shangai. ocupando la ciudad mi
litarmenfe. V asumiendo el control en-
tOd0. ol diStrito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
REPUBL|CANSO Of
TENNESSEE|N
SESSION
Lilly White" Row Promises to
Provide Excitement-State
Questions to Fore.
BY International News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, MAY L.
With main issues bearing directly
on State affairs, the 1924 Tennessee
Republican convention was called
to order promptly at II a. m,
]. Will Taylor, Congressman from
the Second district, was made tenn.
porary chairman, and B. Carroll
Reece, Congressman from the First
district, slated for the permanent
post.
Following an address Of welcome
by Mayor Morton, Of Knoxville, and
appointment Of committees, the con-
vention adjourned one hour for
luncheon.
The question of instructing dele
gates for Coolidge was considered q
mere formality.
Lilly White" Row Up.
One Of the most important mat
ters to be settled is the old 'lily
white" row from Shelby county.
Two factions from that end of the
State commended for supremacy,
r. r. Church. millionaire Memphis
negro, heading the black and taps, "
while John w. Farley sponsored the
pale-face aggregation.
Political wiseacres predicted Church
would be one Of the seven delegates
at large, while Farley was also
on the organization slate.
Another question expected to cause
much fireworks Is whether the con-
Vention will indorse gubernatorlal
candidate or give the people a
free hand at the forthcoming pri-
mary. Three men have announced
themselves to lead the State ticket
next November. and at least two
Of these will enter the August
primary regardless of the stand
taken by the convention.
Women Are DispIeased.
Much Indignation was expressed
among Republican women because
not one Of the fair sex was in
Cluded in the big seven"
Rumors were flying fast this
morning Of contemplated revolt
by the women and their hackers
against the election of a solid male
ticket.
Echoes were heard Of the famous
battle in Tennessee legislature when
this State ratified the Nineteenth
Amendment, assuring the women the
right to vote.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor UPTON. vice
chairman Of tn Republican national
committee, was on hand and will
probably address the gathering,
Congressman J. N. Tincher, of
Kansas, will deliver the premier"
speech, which. according TO soune
delegates, might we'll be Considered
the preliminary gun in the national
campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
SIX SCIENTISTS
ARE AWARDED
MEDALS
National Academy Closes
Meeting After Honoring
Members for Work.

Gix gold medals for distinguished
scientific service were awarded at
the close Of the annual meeting of
the National Academy OF Sciences
in its new building late yesterday.
Four committees Of the academy
chose the medallists and the acad-
Omy unanimously concurred in the
committees choice.
Fifteen new members were elected
after three hours balloting in the
AFTERNOON behind closed doors.
n Medal Awards.
The medal awards were:
Elliott medal for 1921 to DR..
Bradford Dean, Columbia University,
Tor his autobiography of Fishes"
Tor 1922. DR. William Morton Wheel.
or, Harvard. for his ANTS Of the
American Museum Congo Expedi.
tlon;" for 1923, DIR. Ferdinand Canu,
Versailles. France, for his North
American Later Tertiary and Qua
ternary Bryozoa."
Agassiz medal. to Otto Sven Pet
Serson, Sweden, for marine chem.
1otry and physics: Henry Draper
bridge, England, for contributions
concerning the stars physical con-
ditionS and astronomical inrerpre-
tation Of the theory of relatively;
the Watson medal. to C. V. Ludwig
Charlier, University of Lund,
Sweden. for contributions on mo.
ton and distribution Of stars, ard
on celestial mechanics.
Three New Officers.
DR.. George K. Burgess, director
Of the Bureau of Standards, was
elected treasurer. to succeed DIR. +.
L. Ransome, of the Geological. Sur.
vey. DR.. George Ellery Hale, Of
Pasadena, Cal, and Prof. r. r.
Lille, of the University of Chicago,
were elected members Of the council.
New membes elected were DR..
Frederick Bedding Power, Bureau
az Chemistry; DR.. Andrew C. Law.
son, University of California; will
lam c. Bray, University Of Cali
6ornla, Arthur B. Lamb, Harvard;
Charles E. Allen, University Of Wis
consin; Lorande L. Woodruff, Yale:
Stanley r. Benedict, Cornell Medi-
cal College; Frederick G.. Novy,
University Of Michigan; DR.. Hans
Zinsser. Harvard Medical School;
George s. Huntington, Columbia;
Arthur B. Cole, University of II.
nnois; Charles e. st. John, Mt.
Wilson Observatory; Harlow Shap-
ley, Harvard Observatory; Karl T.
Compton, Prime ton; Raymond
Dodge. Wesleyan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
BUDGET AMENDMENT TO
BE SOUGHT BY TORIES

LONDON, May 1.-Tory leaders
I'm conference today decided to At.
tempt to amend the budget to con.
tinue the present duty upon for.
0ign-made automobiles.
Chancellor of the Excheouer
Philip Snowden had announced In
commons that the present tar
would be lifted August /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

o-Fine Checked
Bingham, with wool
embroidered designs.
Peter an collar
and cuffs of white
ratine. Patent leath-
er belt. Sizes So to
IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

8-Plain color
Linene, with Peter
Pan collar and cuffs
of pique. Trimmed
with bias folds, fin
ished with pearl but
tons. Sizes 50 to IS.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

a crunching Of fragile bones, and
warm blood ran in his mouth. The
taste of it was good. This was meat,
the same as his mother gave him,
only it was alive between his teeth
and therefore better. So he ate the
ptarmigan. Nor did he stop till he
had devoured the whole brood. Then
he licked his chops in quite the same
way his mother did. and began to
crawl out of the bush.
He encountered a feathered whirl-
wind. He was confused and blinded
by the rush Of it and the beat of
angry wings. He hid his head be-
tween his paws and yelped. The
blows increased. The mother ptarmi-
gan was in a fury. Then he became
angry. He rose up, snarling, strik-
ing out with his paws. He sank his
tiny teeth into one of the wings and
pulled and tugged sturdily. The
ptarmigan struggled against him,
free wing. 1t was his first battle. He
was elated He forgot all about the
unknown. He no longer was afraid
of anything. He was fighting. tearing
at live thing that was striking at
him. Also, this live thing was meat.
The lust to kilrwa on him. He had
just destroyed little live things. He
would now destroy a big live thing.
He was too busy and happy to know
that he was happy. He was thrilling
ana III ways new "
and greater to him than any he had
known before.
He held on to the wing and growled
between his tight -clenched teeth. The
ptarmigan dragged him out of the
bush. When she turned and tried to
drag him back into the bush's shelter.
he pulled her away from 1t and on
into the open. And all the time she
was making outcry and striking with
her wing, while feathers were flying
like a snowfall. The pitch to which
he was aroused was tremendous. All
the fighting blood of his breed was
up in him and surging through him.
This was living, though he did not
know it. He was realizing his own
meaning in the world; he was doing
that for which he was made-killing
meat and battling to kill it. He was
juStifying his existence, than which
life can do no greater; for life
achieves it's summit when 1t does to
the uttermost that which 1t was
equipped to do.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

The women's prison at Auburn, N.
Y. has inaugurated a course in home
hygiene and care of the sick. Already
fifteen of the women prisoners have
enrolled as students.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

IContinued in Tomorrow's Starr
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
600 Acres Planted
In Sweet Potatoes

The Canon Plantation about
eight miles west of the city in Irwin
County, now owned by an Atlanta Cor
poration. will demonstrate the value of
sweet potatoes as a money crop, this
season. The corporation has set out
six hundred acres in genuine Porto
Rico sweet potatoes and are negotia-
ting for the rent of the entire capacity
of the Dickey curing houses for this
season.
1t is expected to harvest 100000 bu-
shells of merchantable potatoes from
this farm, which will be carefully grad
ed and packed under the U. S. stand
ard. The success of this potato ven
ture is being watched by Our farmers
as it is the largest acreage of one crop
outside of cotton ever undertaken by
any of our large land owners.
1t is said that the Company expects
to install canning plant to can the
over size potatoes.