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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1923)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday H. xv. HA 1 1 iSKHT 1 HATKS.. ji., jer y.r, by uio.1 - jKilt six cioulljH, by mill iKiiiy, (lire mouths, by nail lmuy. amain uiuiin, by nuui I;m!y, by carrier, p--r nicnith v..nly NeRi. by mm!. vr year. .freaidoiit and Manager b rtary Trewsurer Z ve 1 IH .to .M ' Ilni PiCKIlTS g Y BERT S BATES UrMlwr r Ut a The AMuratl l-!M i. tli.nrly eiiiuled I '' "Ti. ii ii... L"t'r I II. Ml. i JuLiered u .i-coud claas matter May 17, mu, at Uia poal oKice at ttuaobuifc Ortguo. under uie Act 01 aiarca i, n"- RObtbUBG, ORfcOOI.. MONDAY, MAY I, Mi- CLNKUAL CONDITIONS IN EL'KOI'E lAY ., 13. M COOO EVeNINQ. FOLKS Tha baseball teamsters Ara going to give A shindig at the Armory neat Thursday nght And tne folks Oner turn out And help the Hometown asDr8li". 'It ' DUMBELL DORA THINKS Lutner Burbank founded tha Lu theran church. Sheriff Starmer located barret of , ich nr Oakland fresfi I M tromtne factory FRESH i L'ut for the ten.se liituation between France and Germany, it 1.1 . .,..,f i,l..i.tlc siirirrnpii that. K-riitfMi' cn.idil inns it) KliroDC m w tJiow signs of steady improve,,,, nt and testify to the extraordinary fJ';''t 'ZtS'SJl resilience of agricultural mid industrial populations nerywherc m,ng ,, ia5t stroke. The sheriff said even under the'n,ot advert condition., of national finance, plates "g'tfnXZi j '.lie current Lvsue of the Giiafanty Survey, published by the Cuar-em making it out of mica. i nniy Trust Company of New York. Thus, in spite of unpreoe-, $ it denied difficulties of lluetuatiiig exchange, disorganized markets, , "'J,? UH oliU.Ues III the way ol tiulailillig raw materials, avu irKsninc i these days. tiii ill barriers between tin- nations, iirwiuetion nns conniiucu aclive ....... 1,.,, ,. I ,-,,. ,mmi;tiM h. Loon niiuiu.i Tn "cal h,n "hooters tost tneir in... ....... 6. ...... ...... v.... - j-h,,. Wi,n Attona tho other moht, fiiiitured and it seems certain that if political peace could only i which prompts ua to make a few r- be e.stablirlwxl thre would lo an . ahtonibhinK rapid recovery, 'XT: yroi tliroujfhout the w hole of Kurope. The fear that Kohshevic tend- .ng mora popular every day. a - j iik oi . i j ..; : . (..... 1....... l..r -1 Bate is where two people cr.oore a titles iiusiii. owimiic uuiiiMuu.i in iiii x.uiuja.- iub I".. "-"-(ubjt ot wnicn thev know nothing niulv set nt rest by the course of events during the past two of and then talk about three yearn in Austria, Italy, and elsewhere, the Survey says, and "- Jh,J?" k" !h" it for several louder fact he it has been demonstrated that there exists tar greater social forgot what he was talking about. V W nl I" t- ' " I STATE PRESS t laAAAa rirrr DI I'ltnli-n By tbla tima th pul-!ic nliltt ronvinctU t!i'. matter what he dut a. ClmarDor Hirce u lu be r n sureJ. assailed. UcUld. harried. clumn4iJ and coi.ilomned by cer tain ni;rspap-r. Thlr attl'tidc H that, since tlw-y nnroied him for coviTuor, h haa no irlf'hl to be con-nior. Their mant f.l purpose U, siu-e they couid not 'deft at blin for gov. rnnr, lo do all in i their power to glvn the Impression thr.t ho Is a bad governor, it wan Junt such p"e-ee methods that they helped elect him governor. Here Is the onalauKbt on him about pardors and parol. s. The Journal has little palience with un due exercise of executive clemency. I'riaon sentences have not often enouKh meant what they said. There are criminals who cannot be reform ed. It Is not a Joke but a tragedy to turn sueh men loose on the commun ity, time and again, with quasi li rensu to repeat their performances. Hut (iovernor I'lerce Is entitled to fair treatment. In four months 1 1 persons hare Rone out of the penitentiary through executive clemency. Six were pardon ed, five paroled. Seven of them are out of OreRon. three of the seven out of the I'nled Stales. Only four of the 11 are still In Oregon, and one of these Is probably dying In the home of his brother In the Cascade Icar Mrs. Kllaliury: I am a clrl 18 ; mountains. I, and have a iiioliletn I wouia , Loud newspaper shrieks are utter- like our advice on. I go out witn r(i because the governor restored to , buys now and then and they alw.iys citir.rnlilp a man who left the penl- net too familiar, try to hold by uaiia . tl,,ltiary n 90S H man who haB made good ever since, a man who is now a hluhy rewpected dentist in a man whom the I ROLL VOOR OWN WITH RiiLa Croix Papers At-I I xlBenefiisofTanlac Last, Says Andersoi Declares Fsmcus Medicine; - r i J e U TrwiiK! ach was all out of on'er. I had a n Ended Stomach 1 rouble prtile b!ld diKtf8tiou. and Two 'Years Ago and He did eat seemed to do me very i ee r U c:-. Cv. Since E"1- M' Mln,' -re out of Has Felt rine tver aince. ((o anJ , H111(l.1(.d frm , (lu , . lacrobH the small of my back. Swan Anderson. 2tJ t 4.rd M.. , to H I'ortland. lreKon. is anoUier who "as ' f bott'es ,iia real,.! loth ln,me;l,a.e and 't'.ZA: beaefua from the . .r'apiwitite. plenty f.' In relaimg his experience. Mr. Ander T?nL did me a world of good two aain in every way." years aKo and I still feel Its splendid Tanlae is for sale by all good dr effects For a long time 1 had been girts. Accept Do substitute. Ov in a run down condition and my mom- million bottles sold. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN by MRS. ELLSBURV (Address all communications to Mrs. Klisbury, care of Xewa ' Ueview.) FIXE I'HOTOS MSH..IYK1) sLJijlity than had been anticipated in the various states, based on ; 'ti hm anvw'.v h. or kiss me. 1 like to co out with lliem. but I dcu't like that. Kvery time 1 stop thrm they gel sore about : coaa( cUy nJ tin y jir.-fer to go with other girls who th'J s;.nity and con.servatism of the middle classes. Ihu will to ! was cpeakmg so rapidly th.it ht . v.oi'x and to preserve the established 8K-ial order is evidently j,"'!1 B'.dn7, "d ""'"'LL I k"i fiends without leiti I'onsiL nia palate was smgng back ; (u( ,in .j0 .hintta i don't like Lti'onjf and ,'ives hopeful assurance of recovery to jiormal pros-find forth at such a terrifio pa:e that wiM upir(.ia, XOur M matt recoui mended for restoration to cit- tliem to those things. How can I u" Journal. - letting lipf l Hilling I lie t. ix.se. ill ...... w.u... XIA'l'TIP IHTlty, once the political obstacles can be OVercomo. Evidences '' ,?. , with lahl. VhiB ! Ans. You are very wise for a girl; To a certain type of mind there Is - - - . ot ib. inn nave ins r an e.iuuuo , .hhh.iu.ih, lanuiouui, inmi me im No- i vaii utiii nvr h mrrw f.ii- (fnina!of a cait;il tax. li HLM-nia o flasv few to pay and then The idfa has l ive of any in exisrenca. People who mutt have the r.l. r nnt- in mind every mom-1 Some excellent photographs nt ni v nowinuoer run live by cat-lauto wreck which' OCCUried I eritig to a choseu few. morning at the corner of Lane Then, iii not in anv communit) 1 Jiain. aireeis were exhibited la enough businesa to support a large j Xews-lli view wludows today. 1 newKimner deBluned esDeila ly lor photos were taken oy tllarles C! what are slangily called btgblirow. with his new lirallcx. camera t The highbrowa are a vague class. I they are excepitonaiiy clear. but are commonly supposed to be other photo of tne iare sain' the type of citizens who take no In-I caught t-aturrtay Is o.l.iiili, : tercst in any subject except one I ( lark has a camera which is used concerning things that would be dis-ithe newspaper photographers of cussed la a (acuity or a fine arts : country and the lenses are so adj convention, or a sympo-iiuni of the I ted that ne 13 awe to get clea; higher clergy. No daily newspaper I tion pk'ures. made to fit a clientele of Intellectuals! o or near-inteliectuala could be made to pay operating expenses. A flew author made himself un popular some time ago by saying that as far as he had observed, most of the criticisms of lira TiooXs came from that elms of readers who never buy books, but are keen for borrow in? them and picking them to pieces. It might be said of some of those who arc severest in Lite condemnation : :;ie Caily press that they do not have to pay Its bills, nor do they contribute greatly to Its support. Eugene Guard. to sustain this view can be found in nearly every country in Iiu';sia some t!ie system of state Kvull he kept both of them working. improvement is Said to be taking place, although. 1, JV.mL.?!;1"0 I tne boy l "Unce; and although to take the property of a fe Late capitalism Btill holds the i industries of the "yZ Z? L" TZ W'Z XST JT spo;t for any of them that they have, been expounded frequently from Am- c.vi!i or Tii.ixKs . . . - . 1 ricnx now. tnev ea not nave me re- siuri an over mresn CClllitry ill a condition of gross inefficiency and disintegration. ,!"A"O:..u!in!.ro."?,.,Vl'"y0" P:t for any of them that they haw. been expounded freot The relative freedom that has been granted to agriculture, how-1 opponent didn't get . chance to'sp.ak i I" 'I f'KlVZl' u BdJith ? ; ?Zcl"lal'0."''; Tl .?ow-.l,he ,"riI" ne cou an t nnve anid if 1 . ' ... .. -. 1 e ..... r.t-ile iu hi'ii:.? rn..et..rl in a rlnfinit.. I .......... .1 ..i' 1 1. rw.u i t w... .f ! at " ' " i ' i v v. been married to this Quy. A de- '" ' ' bate la supposed to be an argument. not a monologue. One guy used to be 7 . ...... 'a very clever debater until h not tlitl Russian farmer. Bo nals with them, and Show them i narllament u the easiest uav to fcuci a gooa nme mat mcj w..i n. reduco the onerous burden of the mias te creeoes they are accustomed .laijnn'S w-r to. Do you swim, drive a car, piny j " Tll(1 ,' fh ., frol of the ii..i i: . i' i .-i"'" 'I'vu wit mi iuic, mui men : . . , . . . ... . . u.. r.xirHortiiimiy piecaiiuons are uscu oy tne i.overnmeni 10 have learned to keep still at home but i f'' ln"e " " ""-J me pool it pours into. It under- protect its money from the operation or counterfeiters, forgers don'' kn how to control their ! "jl0"0 f' t'!m and si-o-J: lakrs 10 rpi"ve in"'ry of future -0 W Kn'i, Jewess. ; LVsidc. uti.i.ing science ZWZZ tr?Xl :m the skill of the most export craftsmen in making its currency them up lh'y J"' Doing. one J,nftart PoJ,ib?e and see how it - " io y taking w.-.y the as.jcs proof against the work of criminals, it supplements pre- tf.rtTy. work. out. I think you win .oon find J- MI S popumr as sue v.nci yui - - i' - - " i uK.iinofc me nuiiv vi iiiiiHiui, it aupjR-iiiuiua pit- steadily, then somebody told him hit! wor" OUfc ' i.c n:c.bur(is u ith a wtwt btrvke ko vijcilant, akrt and reU i,t- p'6 com In and h aat kiw-! ff0no"moe thut the wise forgiT in unwillinir to ran thy risks. H follows .hulbnd hid'beJn! h i veryl-i -Information rich printcl . il, i'r.x ...: r :.. ..i i. .1.1 nn si ih.m .a. 1 1 ..1 request cannot fce iw-Kii, s u.ecna nr ... a.e paper tW'"' "- column. If ycu will send a stamped. to 9 v.bat ?a you !l:,lMtT. in this that means. Eugene ,1 s,s, .,..1,, f 1. I 41.' 1. I " orKniiiztd branch of crime Its ir re.it opnortunitv. These bands ,n,er5teci wo :or0o; to ask him." Butlbc,t 1 cln t0 help you live discovered for themselves the weakness of the check system IL.h.y " Z&l and have made it yield them enormous : annual ' profits. When 1v"tnou' b'n9 aiapped down, check users begin to regard their blank checks ns potential money1 a:-d when duly signed, as actual money, we Mhall have mad a'whT.h' m'ut,:. stai-t in the direction ! cutting down this enormous loss. Vhcn'Da,t lau century. T!:e picnickers report Sur.dav a tlm check user hat ren-bed the stno where he views his cheeks ns rometliiitr to bv suiarded as lie -t,M ...! ku ii.-..H i.., .. :-S?"-'rl."'orx 5ur -.w..... A ..... ...v i'..., v., . v.on-cnui oay, witn me usual poison o,.cralions of the civoked pi nn,an will be enormously reduced 'oak in "'"" 0 I I "I want to be procrastinated at de 1011 won t have lo worry alvuti what you are going to do in Cm lu'rcafter if you are careful about what yoisdo in the here- i'lCM'llt. When cur culler rtays, "Now let's get down 10 business," he1',",, is usuully goinjr to propn .o something you don't want to hear. o nex corner," said the negro passenger to the street car conductor. "You want to be what?" demanded the conductor. "Don' lose your temper. I had to look In the dictionary myself beft I tound out dat 'procrastinate' means A good many people who th A new broom sweeps clean accord- 1 ng to who is wielding it. I k they are about to accomplish! rue DcDmT.n .. V omler.l are silting on celluloid nest eggs. I He thought he saw a hymn of hato I Co sailing through the sky. O i He looked again and tound it waa m. 1 1 ... A piece of apple pia. I lie hoys who "lunm out' well, is likely to be the one who "The cost of livina. sir." he said. "turns in" early. Dear lolls: A nii'u is hi,' anil brave and bold. 11 : iMi'e'.iiiu s s.oUl lo make it know n thM l:e Iviir, u. -it aiivtl.ti-g thai comes bis ; y , t-.,V: v a fright, the n iv... 11 kin how to light, lie goes 10 w:.r with steady heart i ..i l.v li.ere lie iI.hm ..s p.u't. llo ; kl.-s problems by ihe . r.nd win n he's thru l.e looks for imiie. lie t ik. n hit gun I..i:i.i Ii.r Heme bis .,.!.. the bunting'.. !.-r I'roin tame. He t'.ia'li v.i'iaiul a iii;.l... he Mums ifh u; to inn to nn.ke Hie woi-i I a ph.ce of h'.ili t;,- fir..t, t,, i nj ;le ,u ,,f k.s iu., ,,rCvi U(. liardy tasks of life a. o .1 i- i In man. that is, cvoptirg one. IVr there's a task I . toi.'.iii't do. Its thought ah -re v. ill i,...K(. l:im bhie ai d wh.le t'u task heeg done by Wc-r.un. Man ,j, i.i (I i mi ;.u.l keep au.iy lei.in.o the sight is one tli.n hi;, m fright. lie stands ;i' i!' m:ij ell W lu'.e W Irakis biiti tol.l. up to hi: :1 to fire ' him in disgrace. The siht uf la p. and busmis and patis. ami barnn lilul empty e.i-is, H!.d t.'u t and d.n and coxetvd chairs, ai.J t n ;'e h.-iilwr.y st.i'rs are .sight that man can not bi,le ;o j ri : s j.way ti l.nie. J or tk.inini, house in gentle Sprit f ' ; inn w ill ever bi i.-j'. "Is surely getting high." He thought he saw a dollar watch Asleep in a swivel chair. Ho lojked au-vn nd found It was A barber cutting hair, I recogmie the tune." he said. It is the 'Old Cray Mare.'" Harding sas the nation should guard against blocs. And put up a stronger guard against bloc-heads. It isn't possible to fool all th. ptcple very long by going to church likes to frown and ,V''J' Sunday King, lie laugiu . .ni.v and Sl i i c li i id From Country to City. self addressed envelope, I will do the I Last year t-xo million people quit I "he fatm for the city, according to i he estimate of tho department of WILTED BEFCRE THE TrihiLAl 1 A :riu!ture. I!ut some SSO.OOO went 'bai-k from city to country so that 'he net shift war. 1.120,000. liesides Uils the births on the farms so out numbered Ihe deaths that Ihe net 'o?s to the farm was cut down to 4il.i0ii0. Yet this is no inconsiderable niiiubir. It is more people than im j migrated Into all Canada last year. Vh-re is in this movement no uiys- rious raiioe and no cause for pre- wreck and ruin to agricul Student Saw Awful Possibility in Two Words Addressed to Him by Prefect of Study. Fifty-live jeui-o ng.i a cerliiln Imllnn tipnllt mnn was a student nr. ns he always Insist, a pupil, at Notre Piimo university. At that time bo was only n youngster and. he admits, "cut up a !!: :in little. i lure. Just as sure as water will One fatal day, he took with hlin ;1 on a tin-tilted teeter board this to Hie study hull a cpy of "Hilly 15. vw-' wa" ,,r 1,,al a- the board tips. Just legs," wlileh he hid In his geography.''0 People continue to move fo und hcg.m to read a Idty. Infiiet.be jrl tl'o largest Incomes. Organiz-U-unie so Intererted that he failed to '" "'03iire sets its own bear the prefect of study when the hit-' ",t".n1?bo.r- ,It ha3 83ked " Hii .llj the prefect called him to the .,fi, tor. XV1 farmcrf unlt9 , a5k desk in the fruiit f the r,.m. Thera p..r c,,t more for ,hplr 19:!3 " I'liitunlty to get rid of the rmp than thev got In 19'J2? No. And book, so up to the desk lie walked, ' If tlo y did they could not get i! bis.k In hntiil. ! merely for the asking. Portland The pref.s-t unnstenlatlotisly took Telegram. "Hilly lt.e.ilegs" lianiled our hero his gis.gnipby und te'd him to nrturn to x,,t A Clmnce his sent. I i ne one chance In a million that The relatives of V. J. Pickett wish to extend their thanks to all for the kindness and flowers furnished at the burial of their son and brother. W. T. Pickett and wife Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. llranham .Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Partoa Klvin Pickett. Use (Jromoite fertilizer on your par den, flowers and lawn. It has four limes Ihe strength of ordinary com mercial fertilizer. Sold by Wharton llros. ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS: Regular conclave Tuesday even May sth. at 7:30. The Order of Red Cross will be conferred. La attendance Is desired. W. C. Hart!: E. C. CARD SOCIAL TUESDAY The Daughters of Isabella ext. an Invitation to their friends to ii 500 Tuesday evening May 8. at ni bee Hall. A delicious lunch will served after cards. Admission 25c DAILY WEATHER REPOR' U. S. Weather Bureau, local ofli Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 5 a. Precipitation in In. and Hundred; Highest temperature yesterday. . Lowest temperature last nighl... Precipitation, laat lit hours Total precip since first of mouth Normal precip. for this month... Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1!)22, to date ' Aver, piecip. irom bept. i, is.i..i. Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1922 Aver, precip. for 44 wet seasons Sept. to May Inclusive ' Generally fair toniKht and Tues WILLIAM I1KLL. Observe: CO-OPERATIVE FARM MARKETING NOTES Several days later, when the Itnlian sisills uuiii of t".1ay begun to whisper iin.l u grew frai li. u. the prefect said ti hlin Just two wiiitls, 'New. Hilly." ln-iiilitly, the pupil beeanie very I in lregon site might lie selected for th" proposed o n million dollar fartn ... I oul-orphanage home of the Broth erhood of American Yeomen, whoso committee on silos Is now touring the state and Inspecting offerings. quiet ami alnuja In tlic future w as a '"! 'inm-rlng when the p -ople of lu.lel sluilent. while In Hint el::-s. Fur lie feare.l the prefect wniil.i ills close the dreadful trill! nil. I lie ..ulil g. tliniiisti s,-i I i.r.inil.sl with the nmie. liiilj I;.... :,,." lnill..i. .p...;. New s. 'it wrl: mhiI all-aid. He critttnt ,Mth .t i., i uui .-li.r.s in manner bold to Jo . e thing un.t An t,a.t.- from the boi.ie is he. 1 e km n. it v r i! I i il.tres to sliow I. is faee . i s g-'illg to s I S tier he no jo;, Take an interest In what Interests tie "Other Fellov." if you vant him ta lake an interest in what interests au. Vcu stidorn hear "The O'd Folks at H now r0r that matter the old U kj se itiin, tiy ,t home. n i iirdc-,tooil that the oonhera ."il rre:s t the country cluo are, wrj-.rn armor lor sell preiervat en i uu-p,-ti. , 1'- i ts is the kind cl weithrr that ' n.ikt a tire blowout a "hsliuva mrss," i T- annual Dicmc of tse ccrrei nor.irrc, cs0i)l students w.ll be he'd ! "t Suril.iv an ts.,,, w.S ng t-1 ts r- t a e urged to ma l a ham andv. Ch in care of the postmaster. . '.- ;"-:,fVs. rvhs' ' "'"' n" and persrlrin' means the -ne. bt when a lclr sa.s hrs sr" "' 't ten chances to one he is,' TODAY'S MARKET 1 : REPORT : $--.? Price Paid Farni:r for Produce. Unto r to ;;i.i . .nts. IVitf iiut. ;.r.e K. .v. Is leios p r doz- !1. lb ns. l'....iy. is.- 1!,; liihl lie lu. l'.'.'l llrnilers, 50c lb. V eal. dr.--. ,i sc lo 2c lb. Hess, dressisl. lie. lit) lo 10 ll w. it In. Cows, prime. 4Hc ..steers. J.MUie, ii. Hon. v, I.Hal pr !i:ctinn. Joe IK i'rk. Tc la: Cacara around iireKon at the lust general eiecllon enacted by a large majority thr so- ailed compulsory school bill which iliHislos private srhools of all kinds and rompells the attendance of i l children at public schools when tin law gnc Into effect In l!2s Si'ch instltutinns as that proposed V the Yeomen, invnlvtra; the con :rlr!in ami niairtntnanre of tin ir nvn schiMils for Instriiriinn as an Important tenure In their "citv of childi.oif are autniiiatirjllv barred I'V the new law so that if rv, re think: else was favnrnblv. and we rrtllil sepply the central location as wen as tne climaiic advat.t ige in.r, s-arr for a natloral hnm. thl lone feature would prevent s. ileus 'cr.iisideratinn or. gnn sil. s for th'i I :' :i nth. r similar proj. -ts. i M-antlne the Y.s.ie. n a're deriving s riea. d.a' of ad aiM:eoii pel.. liii'V and -heir cn-nmltt,o l beirc ""t. naiiM,! wi;h ,Sn hfsl h.,. Irr produce en th. Ir e'e-,l,.,l the circle vlminc tho lil.v Reta-I Prices on Mill Products. Knl tnotialr. p, r lb. fO lo I" ;.i . i p V. ...... f;' ' ill: Jll. J lbs. t'rark.st . r K.'il.d I ib flour, so.'t wh,.it ri i:r. lull ! I.'.r.i a sack. 1 ll.su s.-.(i nr t a Mr lnn ai-k ii.: u. ti. Odd rite Offer, d llr.T.vn 1. .! ,e"je.a; a sun ur..lt.r p,lb:i,l.y Iriak state ih- result of raact .0 it fit.'i sumpmary and C0,T. ive ' - -'''P. It I. at l.-sst. ,n eifc-:v- men,,,,! ,,f barring er.terprise ; Mn'iit cns-.ai,T Filiiing . -i l Th.'",rl "f "T-'fer t'-it w,.t,M .0 t-O P"'tivh.d It -Teri h.Viv :-.nl I' w.mi! h scniewhat rnnrt-r'ul ( r - '-ec that anyl.e.iy we:,h) ' 1- ptobabiy the most hisb.:r tompet-'. American Bankers Association Bodies Are Lending Their Active Support to !.; , Movement, On tha theory that efficient marketing methods rather than easy credit facilities, are the big need ot the farmers, the State Bank Dirlsion and the Agricultural Commission of tho American Bank era Association have Jointly launch ed an active campaign to. promote the dcTolopmont ot the co-opora-tlve farm marketing movement. i Ot the co-operative plan. Presi dent Harding says: "I know of no Ingle movement that promises more bolp toward the present re llet and the permanent betterment ot agricultural conditions than co operative farm marketing." ; In order to gather tho best In formation obtainable on successful cooperative marketing nrolert tho State Bank Division has sent a Questionnaire to bankers In every part ot the country. Information Is asked as to whether the local asso ciations are organlicd on inn eom modity basis, handling one product i lew similar products, or on the regional basis, doing all buying or uiling; whether they serve local teeds only; whether they are com bined or consolidated with other locals to Include some special Phases or marketing, such as pro cessing and packins. and whether they are combined with a large number ot locals to form a sales organization Jatnes R, Howard of the Amorl "a Farm Bureau Federation says The Toluaie of credit necessary to marnet any given crop co-operatively would not be greater than that req-.lred tor non-co-oper.Mlve "jtrkettnj. 1 seriously question nether or not as large a volume et credit W(,uld b n(,cc.S32rv ,,ncc MnpcKtlr tnarketlns Implies or orr.y marketing or the feeding of he market consistently throughout ho pcr.oj of consumption. It cer um.y woai.J remove the necessity o wfcaui.er funds are used in spec illative nsactlons. The farmer Is conrerred with consumptive ,Dd aot speculative demands." The f,ir n nf contract bitweea the -J'lT ...l.arcr, CrcwerV Co-opera- I. ;rc'":nn t members U cl.ed bv the Uanker. Association 'Crient Instrument tor put in. le Idea Irto operation. Cnder ar-l! t"":net A,Mclation iell il ih r 0 ell lo the cooperative .11 hi. to -tc.-o for fivi. rxcept ,,Jc4 aj sot ader hi. control, oa ac- eount ot existing mortgage ot cok tracts. The tobacco Is to be delivered it the earliest reasonable time attel cutting or curing. The Assoclatim makes rules and standardizes as! grades the tobacco, the grbwet agreeing to be bound by such rules. Tobacco ot like type, grade ani quality delivered la the same crop year Is pooled, the Association classiacatioD being conclusive. The' tobacco la bandied In one roajoa pool; minor pools are made bj type and grade. v The Co-operative Association sells the tobacco at the st prlcer obtainable, and pays the growes the net amount received, lest freight, insurance. Interest, and de ductions to cover all costs of op erating the asociatlon; also to cre ate funds for credits and other get oral commercial purposes, not to exceed one per cent of the gross sale price. The surplus from these deductions Is later prorated among the growers. The Association agrees to accept drafts drawn against It by the grower upon delivery of tobacco, and to assist the grower to dis count his drafts, secured by the warehouse receipts, through the most advantageous banking sy- tern. It also co-operates with him In many other details ot his busi ness. Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di rector of tho War Finance Cor poration, says: "Generally speak ing, the American farmer has been forced to sell his crop hunsedly and at the time of maximum sup ply. But the co-operative market ing associations are gradually over coming this situation. In the bands of the Individual farmer, bis prod ucts have often been little more than an offset against debts con tracted In order to carry on hi producing operations. In the hands ot the co-operative association. they can be assembled In ouar.tlty. graded and warehoused, pledged as collateral for loans, and mar keted In an orderly way." Fred L Kent, chairman ef th Commerce and Marino Conimi'l of the American Bankers Associa tion, says: "When bankers refuse to extend credits to co-operative or ganizations that are not being de veloped so as to assure the safety of all concerned. It Is lust as rnuca to the Intercat of tie fanner to have them do so aa It la to ti bankers. When, therefore, a farm er finds that some co-operative of ganlzation. In which be may be member. Is unable to obtain credit. ae should look Into It at once ana ssertaln the reason, and tha either t.ika mnn. ... Mm.rt such more ot organization or mithi exist, or withdraw bis memof ship at the first moment that can fairly do so. It the fanners and backers work together In t'a manner, co-operative market!! can be made a most raluable ad junct to onr commercial and traW nicatnery."