davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TEXAS MARKETS
HAY MARKETS.
BY Texas Market Bureau.

Receipts of hay continue too liberal
and markets are rather dull 10 slightly
easier. Alfalfa IL practically unchanged
but the price trend on other hays IS
lower.
No. alfalfa: Kansas City se2e5
Omaha 5000. No. l prairie: Kansas
st. Louis SIS, Minneapolis SIS. No. I
timothy: Boston sec. New York $es.5o,
Pittsburgh sen Cincinnati s25.59, Chi
cago S24.50 St. Louis SeG.50. Kansas
City $50, Memphis s2S50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
The Weather.
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.


IAN Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
fair and colder: Saturday fair with ris-
ing temperature lowest temperature
about rs degrees Saturday morning: light
to moderate northerly winds
East Texas: Friday night fair. colder
In south portion; not so cold extreme
northwest portion; freezing to the coast /.
saturday fair with rising temperatures
light to moderate hortherly winds on
the coast.
West Texns: Friday night fair and
rolder In southeast portion, with hard
freeze; not so cold in north portion; Sat
iIrday fair with rising temperature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Teachers Receive Checks
for Last Installment
of Compensation.

What would you do if S326 were
to drop in your lap, so to speak.
How would you spend it? Would
you rush off TO buy clothes and hats
and shoes, or would you buy that
chick coat you saw and envied in the
shop window just before Christmas?
Or would you studiously invest it in
books or take a vacation trip to
California, Mexico or the West In
dies with it?
What am | going TO do with my
check" exclaimed Miss Marguerite
King, teacher at Breckenridge High
School, when she received Il check
for $163, the last half of the back
salary due her for 1925, making
a total of 1926 that she has received.
Thy I'm still looking at it and am
mighty happy to get it.
WILL BUY FROCKS.
Lets sec." she unused, what will
L do with it.? I'll tell you. I've
got the other half in the bank and
with this it makes S326 doesn't it?
Well, l guess I'll have TO buy one or
two inexpensive spring frocks. simple
little things you know. hat or two
and some shoes and other things. and
then I'll put the rest in the bank
with the nest egg.
ENDS CONTROVERSY.
What am l going to do with the
nest egg? Why I'm going to add TO
it from time to time and then next
year | am going to take a trip TO
Europe. And while I've dreamed of
this trip for a long. long time it did
not seem possible until the back sal
AIRY checks came in. That's why I'm
proud ALI glad 20 get it."
The teachers entitled to receive pay
ment for the last half of bacl, salaries
due them, were raid at the office
of the board of education. Two pay
ments were made on the salaries of
approximately $4,000 each. one last
fall and the other last week. A total
of S94. 200 being paid in the two pay
mcntS.
The payments end long contro-
vcrsy between the teachers and the
school board. in which il was neces'
sary for the teachers to enter suit
to obtain judgment in their favor.
This was followed by the board hold
ing up signing of the checks until an
opinion from the attorney general OF
he state could be obtained as TO
what funds payments should be made
from.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Hens are little easier. eggs firmer
this morning at Texas points. Butter
holds about steady.
San Antonio: Hens. f6 a 1Sc, mostly
16I11c; fryers. mostly see: turkeys.
soc: old ROSTERS. 10112c III. live weight
basis Eggs. fresh gathered firsts to
producers mostly around sl1: few high
er.
Fort Worth: Hens. large 20 a zee;
springs, small. around CSC. old ROSTERS,
9al0c: turkeys. No. is 81 a S3c: No. IS.
2SG25c old toms. 20 a soc ID. live weight
basis. Eggs. fresh gathered firsts, 500
II per case to producers. Butter: Pack
ing stock country Soc. creamery A grade
45c, j grade Ala i5c ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Local Produce
VEGETABLES,

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the followiu,
prices for vegetables on the San Antoni,
Wholesale market Friday:
Grapefruit. S4.O0@4.5O box.
Spinach. SO cents bushel
New potatoes, So per bushel.
Turnips, 40 to so cents dozen
Beets, 40GI soc dozen.
Onions, 400 soc.
Radiskes, 400 soc.
Mustard greens. 400 soc.
Vans. se.25 per hundredwelght.
Bell peppers. 22c pound
cabbage, 2lsc pound.
Oranges, SsdsS per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

the pay Of ordinary workmen is so
low.
The president replied: 1--WE don't
know how TO do such work ourselves
and therefore must avail ourselves of
the best technical brains from America
and Europe. paying the highest wage
possible. From the technical experts
We learn how to work ourselves and
how to put our industries and factories
on sound basis
Poor management can pay only poor
wages. Russia has learned. But have
all American workers and others
learned the same truth: Judging from
the criticisms one hears and reads of
the very high salaries paid and the
profit-sharing enjoyed by brainy in
dustrial. railroad. mercantile, finan-
cial. mining and other leaders, many
people do not realize the value of the
right kind of management and the cost
illness of the wrong kind of manage
ment.
Copyright BY r. c. Torbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
POULTRY.

The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the san Antonio
wholesSle market Friday:
Hens. II cents per pound
Fryers, s2@35c pound.
Ducks 15c pound.
BOOSTERS. loo pound
Eggs. ,io.00dl1.o0 crate.
Turkeys. so cents pound.
Butter, e5c pound: packing stock l5c.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Cuban Rail Strike off

HAVANA, Cuba, April 1.-THE
Railway Brotherhood has called a
strike of all employees Of the Cuba
and North Coast railways TO take
effect tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Assistant District Attorney George
D. Horning. jr., read the long list
OF witnesses which the Government
expects to call.
Wan, the defendant, sat among
his counsel with the same i'm
passive countenance that has
masked his feelings during two
former trials.
Louis T. Leapley, truck driver
for the Auth Provision Company.
was the first man questioned. Cor.
don and Lambert quizzed him ex-
tensively, and Justice Hoehling
asked a few questions concerning
Leapley's attitude on capital pun
ishment.
After 80 nainuteg of interrogation
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
COunterfeits

Of all the money that comes
into the treasury the expert count
er quickly detects 0ounterfeits,
such as a 81 bill raised to q
twenty, and stamps it Counter
felt" in letters that cut clear
through the paper. The bill is
then sent back to the sender with
the hope that it may be traced to
it's source. Failing to trace it,
the bill is returned TO the Treas
ury Department for investigation
by the Secret Service Division.
No need for q secret ssrviee in
UestiRatien Of American lee.
There is nothing eounterfsit
chest it-ifs pure, clean sDGtsr
froxsn tn sGnitaTy containers.
Get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Women Open War for
VoIsfead LalD

MISS: Mrs. w. 8. Hill, South D0.
kota: Mrs. Arthur Brown, South
Dakota; Mrs. Albert Tower. Detroit;
Mrs. Helen Bruce. Kentucky; Mrs.
| T. y. Robinson. Iowa: Mrs. r. III.
Potts, Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
j. z. L. Davis, New York city.
Mrs. j. w. Emrik, who said she
spoke. for 10000 members of
the Federated Council, said the
women were opposed to having
the dry law set aside for any
reason" and appealed to the con
science of men to enforce the law.
Answering in her opening address
the charge that attempts to enforce
the prohibition law had resulted in
increase in crime, Mrs. Henry W..
Peabody, chairman OF the conven-
ton said present day crime lay in
departure from the simple living Of
SO years ago.
The automobile, she added, had
created a laxity. and a complex
civilization in the country had de-
veloped because of the congestion
in the large cities made up largely
OF aliens who have no sympathy
with American ideals and who come
from wine drinking countries
Women of the country should
favor Jaw enforcement, Mrs. Pea
body declared. 1t is the mother,
she said. who enforces the law in
the home
"The Constitution gives to wom-
EN- the right of life. liberty, and the
pursuit. OF happiness. The saloon
denied that to many women.
AS we hear the clamor, the
shouting and the tumult, the talk
and the filibustering Of our states
men, we keep in mind the gentle
feminine policy, settled ages ago, to
say the last word, which will we be-
lieve, take form in the wOmen's vote
on this and all other issues which
challenge women"
Mrs. Katherine Foster, of the
Northern Baptist Board of Educa.
ton. told the committee that an
| investigation found conditions inn
proving in schools throughout the
| country under prohibition.
Questioned by Senator Reed. she
said she had received reports that
girls were not improving in schools
under prohibition.
"You mean girls are getting
worse and boys are getting better
due to prohibition" asked Reed.
"Well, only mean those were
our TSpOFLS'
$50 you get bad reports about
girls and good reports about boys?"
asked Reed.
Yes"
Thank goodness" said Reed,
that our sex is getting better"
Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott, rep
resenting New Jersey delegates to
| the law enforcement convention.
presented the dry petition signed
| by 1896 New Jersey citizens. She
said the dry sentiment was grow
| ing in her State.
Mrs. Lippincott condemned both
Edge and Edwards.
Senator Edge ran on a wet
platform, didn't he?" asked Reed.
mo, he ran on wet platform
in some counties and on a dry
platform in Others" the witness
said.
"You don't mean that?' said the
astonished Reed, while the crowd
applauded,
Eyes, / do" said Mrs. Lippin-
colt. 81 heard Senator Edge make
a wet speech one week in one
county and dry speech in the
| next in another"
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TRAFFIC CASES
REACH /, 85!|2
. 81 lnternatIonai

A total Of $50 arrests were made
By the traffic bureau Of the Police
Department, according to the quar-
terly report sent Id today. Dis
counting the 40 cases now nending
In court, 1892 convictions were OBJ
tanned and the other cases were
either nolIe pressed or dismissed.
Inspector Browns men arrested
10 Russians, Is Italians and s
Greeks Tor violating the traffic regu-
Iations, but most OF the cases In
vOlVed. Americans. white ana
cOlored.
Every branch OF the trades and
the professions are represented IN
the report, with chauffeurs tar out.
numbering the rest with 694
arrests. One United States marshal
was arrested.
The rest included undertakers,
timers, plumbers, bankers, bakers
and some with no trade or pro.
policeman ~. a. schotter made
the best record for the three
months. arresting 145 persons.
Only one of his leases was dis
missed. one nolIe pressed and SIX
are stiI pending. Policeman @. q.
shelton had bad luck. He made.
only one arrest and that person
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
GUARD POSTED
BY BROWNING

Continued from First Page,
court proceedings arising from the
romance was unrevealed today
Peaches is due to appear in
Children's Court In New York city
next Thursday in connection with
charges of improper guardianship
brought against her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Heenan, by the Child.
ren's Society.
"Wont Last" Says First Wife
NEW YORK. April 12.-'sI hope
Frances will get all she can get. "
declared Mrs. Nellie Adele Brown
ing, divorced wife Of Edward w.
Browning, commenting today on
the marriage OF her former husband
and his 16-year-old Cinderella, Fran
ces Peaches Heenan.
Mrs. Browning said she was not
surprised at the elopment Of Brown
ing, but asserted she thought he
might have chosen one is at least. :
II wish them happiness. but I
know very well it can't last long,
she said. This one is just another
toy, but then he needs something
to keep him interested.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Leapley was allowed to sit down.
The first group OF taIesn1en were
soon exhausted and 25 more filed
into the courtroom.
All but three OF these were excused
for various reasons, largely because
Of financial connections with the
Government.
Others stated they had formed
opinions on the Wan case from read
ing the newspapers, while still others
professed prejudice against circum-
stantial evidence.
When the court recessed, neither
the prosecution nor the defense had
used any OF the peremptory chal
lenges which are allowed them. and
the prospects Of obtaining jury
within the next two or three days
were very dark.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
JEFFERSoN's OLD CHAR
TO BE. USED At DINNER

A 13O-year-old.c chair, once owned
and used by Thomas Jefferson. viii
be occupied by Henry e. Davis, OF
washington, presiding as toastmas-
ter tomorrow night at the 1880 birth
day anniversary dinner Of the author
OF the Declaration OF Independence
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Governor Richie, Of Maryland,
VIII speak on Thomas Jefferson
Views ON the Freedom OF the Press,
and Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler
OF New York, president of the Wash.
ington Headquarters Association,
will speak on 1.-THE Home Life Of
Thomas Jefferson Table reserva
tions have been made by representa-
tives from % States and the District
of Columbia
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
CONTINUED c0On First. Page

II
II am not acquainted with It,
but IL you read it can tell you
how we feel about it,. she replied.
THAT applies to home brew,
Senator Harreld (R.) of Oklahoma
prompted her.
eve are satisfied with it, Mrs.
Peabody added. I'VE leave the
legal matters, however, to our
Representatives.
Mrs. r. III. Silverthorre, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Women
Foreign Mission Boards of North
America. was the second witness.
I'VE are working to build UP a
truly Christian civilization through
out the world Mrs. Silverthorne
said. I'VE receive admonitions
from all over the world to stand
firm on this great question Of pro.
hibition." Mrs. Silverthorne told Of
temperance meeting in India
urging America to uphold prohibi-
ton.
What are they doing there
about their own opium habit?
asked Reed.
They are trying to stop il" she
said
The women came to the stand
with the rapidity Of machine gun
fire-aIl beligerently attacking the
wet demand for modification of the
dry law and appealing for stricter
enforcement. They each had a
.puBls sql ITO uolss5s ..s1nuIu suo.,
Other witnesses included Mrs.
r. w. Wilcox. of New Jersey; Mrs.
ID. e. Maid, of New York; Mrs.
Robert e. Speer. Of New York;
Miss Helen Davis, Of New York;
Mrs. Frank c. Porter. New Haven,
Conn: Mrs. Henry w. Farnarl1,
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. Harvey J.
Flint, of Providence. r. l.: Mrs.
George F. Rock, of Providence,
r. T.: Mrs. Elida j. Card, Ports
mouth, n. H.; Mrs. William l..
Darby, Washington: Mrs. Herbert
+. Goodman, Chicago; Mrs. William
B. Hill, New York; Mrs. George
Warren Dunn. Reformed Church;
Mrs. William p. Mcdowell, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; Miss Lillian
Graeff, Lebanon, Pa; Mrs William
E. Chamberlain. Congressional
Women; Mrs. Herbert ]. Quincy,
Wallister, Mass; Mrs. Martha
Hamon. Salvation Army; Mrs. NJ.
Marshall, Southern Baptist conven-
tion Mrs. Florence d. Richards;
MIS-. ELIISH u. TOLLcE1 TcHIlSylNdhLSSi
Mrs. Nell G.. Burger. Springfield,
Mo-; Mrs. Ida b. Wise Smith, vice
president National w. c. T. u;
Mrs. Samuel J. Bens. New York:
Mrs. George c. Hall. Richmond
county, n. Y; Mrs. Edwin L..
Aubrey. Duchess county. n. Y:
Mrs. Elliott Brown, Westchester
county. N. Y; Mrs. Robert Patter.
son, Westchester country, ". Y;
Mrs. Chauncey Hamlin, Erie county,
n. Y.
Mrs. Albert Lamb, Erie county
II. Y; Mrs. Leigh Colvin. New
York; Mrs. E A. Steele, Livingston
county, N. Y; Mrs. Clarence A
Macy, Monroe county, N. Y; Mrs
A. Haines, Lippincott, N, j.; Mrs
II. A. Franz. Women's Christian
Temperance Union; Mrs. q. Hubby
Daughters Of the American Revo
luton; Miss Mabel Vaughn. Fed
Grated Church Women; Miss Mar.
garetta Fort, League of Women
Voters; Mrs. l.. II. Robbins, New
Jersey; Mrs. Albert F. Lamb, Buff
falo; Mrs. William Alexander, Ohio
Mrs. Clara Wood Derr. Cleveland
Mrs. William Fl. Cade, Chicago
Mrs. Nellie N. Somerville, Jackson,
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
IS HIT
BY BIC FIRE
(continued from First Page

Continued from First PageD
with nothing but blanket around
his shivering form.
The fire broke out about / a. m.
today in the kitchen of the Howa rd
House. Despite the efforts Of the
local fire company. it gained rapid
Roadway and soon consumed Sing
mans department store, Well
pharmacy and Alexander's barber
shop.
Fire Under Control
Urgent calls were sent to Chesa-
peake City, North East, Havre de
Grace, nearby Maryland towns, and
to Newark, Newcastle and Middle
town, across the Delaware line. for
help.
They responded. and shortly be-
fore a. m. today the flames were
brought under control, although
at o'clock they were still eating
away at the structures which first
caught.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
COOLIDGE GIVEN
BALL PASS

Clark c. Griffith president of the
Washington Baseball Club. pre-
sented President Coolidge at the
White House today with a leather
bound season pass for all American
league games.
President Coolidge asked Mr.. Grit
fifth what kind OF team Washing
ton has this year and the club
president replied:
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Concerts

BY the United States soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. at stan
ley Hall. at 5:i5 o'clock. John
s. NJ. zimmerman. bandmaster;
Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader
March. Sincerely Yours. Whitney
Overture, ''sicilian vespers" Verdi
ta) ITO Mission san Francisco"
th) Prayer at ,Eventide". Ellie
Gems from opera. "Beccaccie"
Fox trot. Hard Hearted Hannah"
valse Pathetiaus. .'Estellita,
Finale. .'rentin. Down In Ten
nessee" Woods and Howard
The starsSpangied Banner"
At Marine .Barrack, at 1859 ,. m,
Band ne o Gcsssa as Wiilis Mnfin H.
1antelmann, leader: Taylor Bran
son. second leader. Program.
March, "ThoTnas jefferson
ov.-.... .,... :. .rs Ssntsl Wsrd;
Caprice. Hearts Mestsge' 49,.
cornet solo. '.serenade., :. Schubert
Principal Musician eArthur 3.
witcomh.
Grand scenes from III Trovatore"
Verdi
waits. Beautiful Girls Of
Valencia ....S...... Mofena
Suite dsorchestre No. !, LAT
lo949unG . DtA0t5
(al Prelude, allegro deciso.
Obi Minuetto. allegro giocoso.
fc) Adag1etto. ad&gio.
(d1 cartiion. allegro moderate.
Marines Hymn
THE Halls of Montezuma.
THE Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY coNVALEsclNC

ALBUQUERQUE, ". NJ, April
l2.-Former Secretary OF War
Weeks celebrated his seth birthday
Sunday by sitting up in bed and
conversing with friends in his spe-
cial car which is carrying him back
to Washington from the Pacific
Coast where he suffered a break
down.
p. w Whittemore. who is travelling
companion Of the former Secretary,
said Mr.. Weeks was apparently con-
valescing. Mrs. Weeks is with her
husband
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
WAN JURY
BAT He
SEEN

(continued on Page 2. Column p
cution inteAded to make such a
motion.
Justice Hoehling stated that no
rumors had come to him Of such
proposed action. and District At
torney Peyton Gordon, in charge Of
the prosecution. also confessed ig-
norance.
Lambert then asked the court to
consider the fact that this unusual
procedure had net been followed in
Washington for years and an
nounced he would protest against
such a rule.
At 1O:25 o'clock the first twelve
men called sat in the jury box for
examination.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Ban on Doctor Upheld

Right of the Missouri board OF
health to suspend DIR. Leon Hur-
WITT from practicing in that State
for Is years for conviction Of per-
forming criminal operation was
sustained by the Supreme Court
today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

LAS one president to another
can assure you that the Washing
ton team will win another pennant
this year"
President Coolidge expressed his
regret that he could not attend the
opening game tomorrow and Mr..
Griffith told the President that the
Washington team hoped he would
come often to give the team luck.
Mrs. Coolidge has been mailed q
season pass by Ban Johnson. pres
ident Of the American League.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Had Her Name

When Douglas Robinson, Har-
ward student 81 Washington, son
Of the Assistant Secretary 81 the
Navv The0doro ID. Robinson, was
found wandering III daxed con-
difi0n IN front Of hotel in
ROcI1ester. after disappearing from
school, . notebooks In his pocket
bore the name Of Jane Kelly.
Young Robinson was found 10 BE-
suffering from aEl1asia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-09
SYCAMORE NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Humphreys
spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr.. Tom Nelson was in Cordele
first Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Flanders were
the guests of friends here last week
enroute to their new home at Col
quit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fountain were
in Ocilla Thursday.
Mrs. w. D. Fountain, Miss Blon-
ME Warren and Mrs. Olin Denham
were in Cordele Tuesday.
Mr.. T. J. Cook, of Quitman, came
Saturday and spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Foun-
tain. Mrs. Cook, who had been here
for a week returned with him.
Mrs. E. L. Whidden left first of the
week for Toledo, Ohio, to be gone
for a few weeks.
Mr.. M. d. Fountain was in Savan-
nah recently.
- -
Miss Annie Freeman spent Tues
day in Cordele, the guest Of Mrs. F.
C. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Fountain and
little son, of Cordele, spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. w. 7. VIII
liams.
Miss Jewel Williams, of Fitzgerald,
was at home for a short while Sun
day.
Mrs. J. C. Means and Mrs. Mary
Zorn were in Cordele Monday.
Mrs. Y. J. Slower was in Macon last
week.
Mrs. ]. W. Clements was the re-
cent guest of relatives in Oglethorpe.
Mrs. L. J. Brown and daughter,
Miss Kathryn, were in Cordele first
of the week.
The B. Y. P. U. entertained the
Leaguers at weiner roast Friday
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-09
LAND OWNERS INSISTENCE ON CASH CROP
SLARCELY RESPONSIBLE FOR SITUATION

| land owner is interested in his rent;
he seeks only credit and immediate
sale; he does not want to live at home.
AS result we have decrease in
land values. Tenancy has been de-
scribed as Conspiracy between the
owner and the tenant to rob the
land" The tenant having lease
of short duration, has no incentive to
preserve the quality of the land, but
on the contrary attempts to extract
from it as much of the plant food as
possible. He is not allowed to ro-
tate and diversity his crops, with the
result that once fertile soil is fast
becoming a devastated waste. 1t is
not to the interest of the short-sight-
ed land owner to prevent this; the
tenant seeks only to get the maxi
mum return from the land and move
on.
The permanent tenant is a thing
unknown. Under the present system
of land tenure stability is being re-
duced. Finding only the possibili-
ty of a pay check in the land which
might, under different conditions, af
ford him a livelihood and an abiding
interest in the community, the tenant
farmer becomes a tramp, moving re-
gardless of the detriment to himself
or the general good, from one farm
to another. His sense of response
bility and initiative are minimized.
The possibility of planning his work
over a perod of years as farmer
must do if he is to attain high de-
gree of success, is lessened.
One of the best systems of gen.
eral farming in the world has been
developed in England, where $50 per
cent of the land is operated by ten
ants, each being given a reasonable
assurance Of permanent tenure, the
privilege Of raising more than one
crop, and a claim for compensation
for any improvement he has made
| in the land, the benefits Of which re-
| main at the expiration Of his tenancy.
While tenants begin to become
farm owners; or tenants who are en-
couraged to remain on the same farm
| for many years, SO that they can culti-
| vate part of the land for their own
sustenance and at the same time put
something back into the soil, then
will the Georgia farmers have meri-
ted the confidence pleaced in them by
the bankers of the satte; then and
then only shall we have prosperity
within our gates.