davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
VACATIONITS.

Vacationitis IL recurring malady,
reported to be epidemic in this vicinity.
Symptoms are restlessness and "far
away" look in the eyes. Other symp
toms are yawning from lying awake at
night trying to reason out the best place
to 20 and spend the least money.
An accurate diagnosis can be made
when the patient" begins to study road
maps. This is regarded as an unfailing
sign that the afflicted one is in the last
stages and is on the verge Of "succumb-
ing"
The disease is invariably fatal. 1t
attacks the imagination centers and
causes them to expand to such degree
that dollar bill looks Ike ten when
the patient" leaves home. 1t all but
paralyzes the muscles Of the body and
all control over them is lost.
Advance reports from the lake regions,
wooded places. fishing groundJ sea
shore and mountain retreats are to the
effect that the malady is spreading rap
idly.
Once the patient" is throughly under
the influence Of the ailment, it is impos-
sible to predict, with any degree Of ac-
cur IaEs; "Hdb toii IHS uISce9e VIM 'oh''
1t is a definite fact this season that
lack Of funds will tend to curb the
disease to a greater extent than ever
before.
A study Of "vacationits" cases through
q long period Of years by students Of
the disease reveals that few, if any
ever recover from it completely. Once
one is infected, he is almost certain to
have it annually about this season.
The most serious after effect is the
fattening Of the bank roll. The
"patient" RECEIVERS from all save this.
II is lasting and hangs on forever.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

o< those around yoz. The fzcc that yoz
make yogfelf worthy u eonf;6eacf
ar sgppo-t doez not q al leEsen tie
fart thzt yog are supported. Fsz shezit
y worthy
I. ,z--ers 1ot aoz s-zrt zz- s,
.e ez1-c- r5se =1.1o-, opp1r-zn5t.ss-
T-ose spra ytz-1tiss have u 5e szp-
,I!e6 - taos@ =i-- z5oz Le ec-es II
eo1-ze-- High z-6 laE- zrez. zEd sl-zl--
,1eT al have t5eir pzr. 4 lifting s-c
czL5-x Z zz1 zp-zr6- 70 -z--Er E-1
= - ~ -o= Ersz- E5s ezpz5il1-lez-
4 -z- Kay - 6sze-Ti1g q re -=-P
Q. -te =sr!5-Ts4: sz- se-f-=e1e- z-1=-
-@-Cz-t = T. -
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Mr.. Baruch has been a strong gold
tandard, anti-inflation partisan. Prob
bly, the best statement of the evils OF
initiation made in all the outgivings Of
he last several months was in the testi-
nony of Mr.. Baruch before Congress
ional committee before the act providing
for potential initiation was passed. The
gold standard, and currency matters gen.
orally, are at the heart of the London
conference, and they are related to the
matter of tariffs. 1t is difficult TO
think of Mr.. Baruchs influence being
on the same side as that which every
body ascribes to Professor Moley, and
which President Roosevelt has SO far
taken.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

T-e gzekscz S-z-z T----z=- =s-z-=- =
2zl-. EI7-s- al Cts51. Cs--=T - .-s--
-=ss -z-zge-. -z-E=ekzy z-2=z-z-Z
ge-.zy. Ve.-@s3zE az F-5:sg -3---
a. -.= cz5zI e5-T- 1a zz:= -
s-.zz-z-s= --zz =@zx E1 --= -t.F=--z=-s-
ze.-1Els5z=z : eoFE y "a z=E 2----
ezt5sz / a. .-2aze eE1.-,s---l
z3IT e-sz pzFe-- 80: W z=
s5l=-E55 -z1=-zz az E-e-z- a-T=--s >
y rz--czz-z 5=z- Es-=z az s1::=szz
= - rzEs- = -=-=-z-z sE-=-.=< II -
4<T4--1se-
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Loretta Young and Gs. 's
mOnd in 200 In BuusS X
new kind of romance u
thrill you as you aas c,,I
been thrilled before, al 'v
atre Thursday, FrldaS
day, 29-3Oth-1st. -
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The State Department recently receiv-
ed telegram addressed to "Beranrd VI
Baruch, Unofficial President OF the Tn
tied States" 1t said: Congratulations
l know OF no better man for the job
and was signed by citizen Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. Receipt Of the telegram fol-
lowed an announcement that Mr.. Baruch
at the request of President Roosevelt
would act as an adviser to government
heads in the Presidents absence and
would serve as liaison officer between
the Chief Executive and delegates at the
London conference and departmental Of
ficials here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

1t is the firm conviction Of pnI
tion repealists that if they can tan
Alabama-Arkansas- Tennessee hurdal
month the Eighteenth Amendment
to all effects and purposes will be 4
1t then will remain merely for ss1
more states out of those concedsaG
the wet side to make up the netsa1|
thirty-six to ratify the repeater
is now believed that this consun'a
will come before Congress has M
session long next year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The drama continued. John |, .
luctantly getting up to star. - I
temple. Somebody is heard vhi,,,.
the street. Then there comes i.
ing into the house vigorous, I'll
young man about twenty-one va,
age. ~oh, ms boy, my son n..,l Ill.,
criess the mother. They are !, u
others arms. Tears of JOY FLAW !.
their cheeks. Ali the children Ia,
excitement. q am not criuul.i !
more. mother" says Thomas Fl
run and skip and jump. am wall
strong" How did it happen y i,.
the mother. Two men named ps.r
John went to the temple at the han
prayer. Because they went to tte /,
o. prayer I an able to walk
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
BOB JONES'.
re oMMENrs
~ HERE ",
. HEREAFTER

4 little suggestion for
drama. 4 home in Jeru,.,.,. slss
evening tine There is
widow There are several .sHs %y
the family circle. John 'l's
youth about the age Of titts., ,s,aI =
mother IS speaking. @Job1
better 60 to the temple and b,i,. ~. I
crippled brother Thomas hon. ing \! !!
replies, @Oh, mother. there i
abouth this I'll 90 later No.,.. ~ y
again. John, your poor - .. '''s'a
been a. the temple all day y. -;
begging. Il has been lone -, ~
Go al once and bring Won, :.
brother home John renl;.. .A n
mother. you don't care anv,h;,.
anybody except Thomas. | Lras
crippled and has been all hi, n.
ne is not the only child You h.vs
tierd and it's been a busy day "a,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

There are eripples in every conu,,
moral cripples-men and women
have been crippled from thei, i.
Men and women who have ir..A
moral deformities. Men and va,
who cannot walk. They have trij
allied. These cripples can only h
free by men and women who ro h !
place OF prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

One outstanding line Of thoasa
conversation in Washington TO-DAY !
no nation, however rich in resoaNS
no class can survive the drain uF'
ductive enterprise and the exaeu'i
on private industry and thrift
have been proposed by densNs
quackery in congress during sA'1
ing and present sessions OF "
Their advocates must be replaces
peace and prosperity Of the
people are to be restored ano WV
Parasitic politics and bureaue1q
be restrained and the lever
tive integrity and intelligence ."
The Herculean labors OF Cons,.
taken a heavy toll on the ia
strength of the Legislators
tative Edward B. Almon
chairman of the House Conir n
Roads and active in Muscle y.
islation, is prostrated and in a, u,
dition at his home here. oeH's 4,
F. George of Georgia is ID -, =
Hospital for an indefinite sN
ing from prostration and 0vsls" w.
ator II Lewis of Illinois Dr.
the Garfield Hospital here ""
recuperate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Secretary Roper OF the Commerce De-
partment has set up an advisory COM
rnittee Of forty-one business men to help
chart the course OF the country toward
economic recovery. Meanwhile. the In
dustrial Recovery Administration appar-
emily found itself headed for Difficult
ties with industry over the enforced de-
letion from present codes OF fair COM
petition OF any element OF price fixing
or regulation of productive capacity.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

There has never been a time yb.r
had better trained ministry 0, /,
trained choirs, or finer churchs
better ecclesiastical machinery tia
have now. But something hs; ,
wrong. Family altars have fallen /,
The mid-week prayer meeting is In
ed. Men are too busy for private i
tion. No wonder the moral cripplsi
not healed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

prediction that his home State 4 |
kansas probably would vote for nd
July IS. In reply to such pnliH3
and the jubilation of anti-prohibts
over fourteen successive state vias3|
the Anti-Saloon League, through ii |
erintendent, F. Scott Mcbride ssi |
real battle" was yet to come.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

sixty per cent u the eases II i&~
dfslocation are found among women,
phyzicians say. Al of which provea
nothing that ne didn't already know.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Toe easef pzrp1se 4 re cs1tere--z
IN Lordoz aeens n u z1a-aeE apt
u caiael this co1atrT CT u ~zr e@ot
pzvmenta rstae- thzo = e-zezzs ee5n-
omie i!la.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The salvation Of most Of Us lies in the
fart that we are not 80 good as We think
We are and other folks are not 20 bad
~ ne think they are.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

R1bber bathing suits are the latest
fad for women and needless TO say
there is yery little rubber used in their
manufacture.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Tae depression : lot q people
learning n 10 without th!ngz their
fatherz ard mothers never had-TaE-
l6rzFille Signal
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

fit to curse, blaming them with the low
price of cotton. Mr.. Roosevelt has done
everything that it is hulanly possible
to relieve the deplorable conditions; our
governmental representatives have given
him their support in his efforts, and now
it is up to the individual farmers to lend
their aid in trying to help themselves.
Only an extreme optimist will refuse 20
cooperate in putting the plan over.
The difficulty in the plan is that some
farmers will claim too much rent. Worn
out land will become very fertile and
productive at once. This type Of farmer
is constantly looking for something to
be received through no effort on his part.
But, if farmers will look upon the plan
as purely business proposition and not
as a means of skinning the government.
this trouble will be eliminated easily. 1t
has been the desire of county agents to
appoint men of at least fair judgment
and ability as committeeman. The grow
er should cooperate with them in de-
termining fair rent on the land on
which cotton is destroyed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The plan of destruction will be bene-
fit to land owners who have waived for
their renters to borrow money from the
seed loan office. For the renter to be
enabled to borrow money, it was nee
essary for the land owner to waive his
rent. Under the present plan the farm
er can pillow up enough acreage to pay
his seed loan and the land owner will
have a chance to get his rent out of
what is left. The chances are that he
will get nothing if the plan fails. This
was the case in many instances last year.
If the plan should fail, it is conserva-
lively estimated by farm leaders that
the price of cotton will be even lower
than it was last fall. If this should
happen the results would be disastrous
to the cotton producers, with the pros
pect for feed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

During the last three years we have
cursed the Republican administration,
our representatives in congress, the cot
ton buyers, and all others that We saw
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Brains ere rot worth nUch unless
they get enough exercise 70 keep them
from getting muscle bound.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The great trouble with practical jokes
is that there is never anything practical
about them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

4zYI= t--tz z-a-z-iIg g I53 Elllsoa
..-z-z zzvz 5z=z 80 aside . csr-E az
ts vzs- -cvs-ez- This money ~iu =
= - - 2-scez ezx !=vied upoa 1sn1-
sze--re-z z-6 e7sz-1zIly passed % .as
.s-s--er !. : -E= ceS.re q tEe sec
rezry . agriculture 70 raise the pr.ce
.: ee..an 70 1916 pound. This being
t.e average pr.ce .: cotton during .ne
tlye rear period Of l9O@-le14 The
zzzour- o< tae process tax will vary. de-
lending upoa re price Of cotton The
.ax wtu 5e equal 70 the difference IN
the pr5ce q cotton On the New Yo-.
Board and i207 For instance, Il the
New York Board quotes the price 81 COZ
Ton Z. : cents pound the tax will BE-
4.07 cents. while i the price is quoted
at 10 cents pound the tax will be 2.o7.
l. is estimated that this tax will raise
the price Of shirt about three cents
and the price Of q sheet about six cents
This tax will be distributed among the
consumers Of cotton goods over the en-
tire country, and TO foreign countries
into which manufactured cotton cloth ls
exported More than 100 million people
living in states not producing cotton will
share in helping to raise the price Of
southern cotton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

ing cotton around and selling it for
what We can get, the law Of supply and
demand controls the price Of cotton en-
tirely The bureau Of statistics, after
several years Of accurate results, claims
that Is million bale crop will actually
bring 272 million dollars less than 10
million bale crop.
The table Of estimates on price and
total value Of crops of varying sizes was
given as follows: 100000 bales, 1856
cents, 1852 900 900; 100000 bales, 8.46
cents, s592, 200, 600; 100000 bales,
1919 cents, $685., 900; 10000, 900 bales,
1879 cents, s733 100000; IL 600, 900 bales.
14.51 cents, s798 ,050,oo0; 10000, 900 bales,
1919 cents, 24,500, 900.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Intelligence is recognizing your limi-
tations and then staying within them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The only reliable thing about some
folks is their unreliability.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Es-=s-y zzT = "a -az ea-.T- ~
--T -z zsu. So zGE 1-=-
stz- s1s s.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

According TO the estimate Of Postmater
General Farley, force OF between $4,000
and 10000 will be modified TO put into
effect the administration emergency
program. The payroll may be so in
creased by this new army OF workers as
20 upset the calculations OF the Budget
Bureau Instructions have been given
that the salaries shall not be higher than
in comparable government places, and
every effort will De made by Director
Douglas o. the Budget Bureau TO keep
the emergency salary roll at a minimum.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

When you feel the inclination to say
something mean about one of your
friends, forget it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

And now, who was it that said that
taxes couldn't be any higher?
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

We should all be glad that we don't
get everything that is coming to US.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

swimming place. The water should
be swiftly moving and should appear
free from contamination.
The observance of these and other
simple rules will eliminate sickness and
trouble in camp and make every hour
of your stay enjoyable and beneficial.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

No man is ever a complete failure
until he admits it himself
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The man fits the job for the Tennessee
Valley Authority or ne does not get it,
regardless OF his political affiliations
and backing. In substance this is the
pronouncement Of officials who are set
ting Up the administrative force. Sew
eral Democratic Seators and Representa-
tves who telephoned to ask that so-and-
50 receive a JOB were told that it was
not how the applicant voted but what ne
could do that counted.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

G: KS erep.
I. IS estimated that there Is 2 surplus
q = niIl;on. $40 thousand bales Of cot
ION stored in warehouses This surplus
1zz 5een aceumulating for several years,
and th=re Is chance OF al additional ac-
-z@zlz;iea this year Il tne acreage *
-5c reduced. The present estimated crop
: :. million bales. and with this crop
r. : estimated that there will be nearly
= raiiIion bales Of cotton in this country
n August. 1894. The outlook in the
priee Of cotton seems rather gloomy
when we consider these figures. Under
.ae present plan il is proposed to reduce
this years production million bales.
The noraml consumption Is about l3 mil
lion bales. Il 3 million bales is de-
scroyed. we will then produce less than
is used
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

1t is estimated that AZ million acres
have been planted in cotton this year,
and the secretary of agriculture wants
to eliminate 10 million acres. 1t is de-
sired that Mississippians should destroy
one and fourth million acres. far
mer may destroy from 25 to so per cent
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Publicity is Ike great many other
.hings-it IS easy 70 get the kind you
don't want.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

A reasonable degree Of laziness seems
large portion of the recipe for happi-
ness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

There may be such thing as luck
but it comes only to those who are Will
ling to dig for it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

1t is useless to enumerate the results
the low price of cotton during the
asst three years, because they are too
we'll known, but every farmer should
give the present plan careful considera-
tion before refusing to cooperate to his
greatest extent. Some farmers will not
consent to destroy and this will make it
necessary for others to destroy greater
percentage in order to put the plan over.
The plan is being endorsed almost un-
animously by the delta farmers. At a
meeting in Greenwood last Friday these
large planters spoke without hesitation
in favor of the plan. At meeting held
in Lexington last Saturday, the plan was
endorsed by the presidents of both banks,
and the leading farmers and merchants
of the county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

We wonder if the man who can appear
all dressed up these hot days is really
human?
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Money may talk, but it never talks
back
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

At one time last fall the price of cot
ton went to a lower level than it had
in fifty years. If good crop is pro-
duced this year-and indications are that
there will bet is estimated that the
price of cotton will be 4 cents pound
unless the acreage is cut as desired by
agricultural leaders.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

confident that, for example, the April
decision 20 20 ott the gold basis n the
sense Of declining 70 permit shipments
of geld 70 pay international balances
wzs made by Secretary Woodin, but
against his judgment and against the
judgment o< the Federal Reserve Board.
The consensus here q that Mr. Roose-
velt Is entitled 70 pursue rigidly na-
tionzIistic policy Il he thinks that Is best
FOR the nation. Initiation. destruction of
the antitrust Law through his scheme
tor the regimentztion Of industry and
.1sizte1ce upon tariff barriers because
u the same scheme are all contrary TO
lis pzrry's platform and 70 his own cam
pzigu speeches. But it is contended that
Ee Is entitled 20 change his mind and to
act IS he may think best for the people.
According 20 estimates OF the Ameri-
ear Federation OF Labor, employment in
ere United States has increased about
-62e 600 since the end Of March, and e
comparable increase during the rest OF
June x expected. Statistieians at the
office Of William Green, president Of the
Federation. said 62e 600 more persons
we're employed in April than in March.
Their estimate vas that about 100000
lad been re-empIoyed since April 30. 1t
vas thought probable that completion OF
the official tabalations would increase
these totals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

The grower is offered either of two
propositions; he can take a straight cash
rent for his land or he may take some
cash and an option on the amount Of
cotton that he is supposed to destroy.
The amount Of rent that ne receives will
depend upon the productivity Of his soil.
The straight cash rent varies from 81
to $50 an acre; land that will produce
100 to l24 pounds of lint an acre will
rent for ST; 1875 to 149 pounds Of lint
s9 $50 to ia pounds Of lint s11; us
to 224 pounds of lint s14; 225 to PA
pounds of lint SIT; while land that will
produce 275 or more pounds of lint per
acre will rent for 800.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Many farmers wish-to know when they
will receive their money. II was esti-
mated by Oscar Johnston in Clarksdale
last Saturday that cash settlement would
be made at once Oscar Johnston is the
|financier in this vast movement. He i
a Missssippian, and he was in the sec
ond primary for governor against Lee
NJ Russell in 1919. During the last sew
eral years he has served as president OF
the Delta and Pine Land Company, the
largest cotton producing concern in the
world.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
NEWS-NEWS
gy g4RogD EILLEBREw

T,-rrg this week -5e farmers q re
Ssz--- z-te- tL@ Iez6ers1lF q tl= e1-
-e-s5e- .orczs Il -Es vz-59-s z1ztss- are
-zEs-x z- ettor- % rake u g1=z-7-@ .
y. : -ez=ozzole 2-5cz to- -1e-r cE--1 :
T-s -oT=-=zt las --@ s-c1-s=ze-- =
- --ezz5ez- re zez-e-z-E . zEr-c---
- xsT=--cz - re szF=-z- CO.,
~ z.z-zz- 1z-s=-<. -=-c1zz-s- ---a1-
.s=-s- AZ s=zes-z = sT=-E E-c-=zz-e1-
sea = 9-4- z7s--zt -1s tC1-
- r -sE-sr :z--1-E Az 11E aEc-
- t---+-s 1ET4 -Its z=vz-a- a--s-2z<
= s-1z-z - 7-:= = s1--@1- 2a-1 =
xr-4=1--=z- ---g--1 -1E ar
-z--s-< vi rz--s,t -L-ss- Az -.-z
,.sz.s--I--r4 rrI--zs-1sr 11s1=- E----z- -C--
--lzs.-s- rs.ss tErs 7-gTs- -a---s=s IL
- ,,s..-l--sSs - --1--=-s va -
~ = = -,4- IE--=ez=1- I z-1-lzE
~ ~ ,a-1-- IL. "a cz.1g-=-a-
- -zz-z4-s MA zz-=.- 1-.:azs. szs-E-
..---- ELz -sI7 .T---.-=- u - szT=-a-
ls.1.:zsl7z - = zaz@s - 2--cs
- =-ssez= zzz1=11 : cE-=-s-
fan 41E 2-=z-1-zzzE -z-za-=tt. = -1z- :
s tzzzz-s.: = .,11-s- 7-s'i1tz121 :! -
ing z-zar=- :. eI-=z-z = 1a-e .-z-
$50 :o--1=s -c-s1E1.1- ne s1---e co.
- tex ~ :E--=- = e -ss.sTTe c4z1
-. 4-z---z1E = -E-z -1zc - czz g.
.-..51z-z--5 -1= .4=E :: EE=z Al aP-
,.,:----g :. Ky zFc- -1.-oz traZ ~
Ear=--=-- =. L -a:--z- c-lce z-1 s-ee-
--2-z zt -GT=-=-- = So
.z-zzz = zez-.g =EsEE .=z9e- politically
:-z-ezI1E- z-1 eeEz=-cizllg ~l-Eo--
: -=s-:z-zs-
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken b.
The Helm News Service

Ta= expression Ike honeymoon Is
cve- hzs bee1 E<e6 frequently II wash
i-g-o- e describe the prospective end
@: tie Presidents peaceful relations With
Congress- The sez:e-ee has eTe1 uore
-15-. :: zzec % describe ire moment
-o= ar-5Te3 zEez ne preeezs q plan
-rz ard .=giz.zrizg las ended and the
zutz.- -aS. q administering the ne~
la=z -zst begin TIE tczsyEccn ard
re :i-sc ve-io<t q excitezeEt are over.
The Adm szis--z-i5z zUz- row settle
ccE e c1z less spectacular bUt even
more important Business q making the
-4-r-aEe zc-s
W-1 President Eoosevsl- o. the Tzcz-
- = =e.ct ere-y5oGE regards him
a.1-<z--ly szcztlet VIII Secretary q
S-a-s Ce-EzL Hall 4 Lozto1. and With
Professor Rayuo15 NoIsy g she sea
- -v1.s e Lazioz. Washington a. &
scz-te . Information about Americas
1---z5z a ste Loztoc conference :
oa-s--
T.s Treasury Department gives CIT.
s-4-e-ez-s- many ot cLe1 definite and
e-arlt--E Washington. however, has
hzc -1e notion for several weeks that
5-Fa--z-e financial policies o. the gov
s-rnen. are rot made by Secretary vii
Ezn 4 Woodin- Washington is pretty
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Senator Joseph T. Robinson has made
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

With the optional plan the cash rent
will be cash rent of from Sc to sl2
an acre, depending upon the fertility of
the soil, and an option on the estimated
amount Of cotton that he destroys. This
cotton will cost the grower 6 cents
pound and he will not be allowed to sell
it for less than nine and a half cents
pound. He will not be permitted to sell
this cotton before December lst, and he
may hold it to next June. Carrying
charges will be paid by the government
and taken out of the farmers profit
when the cotton is sold.