Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

PACE FOUR THE CORSICANA DAILY SUN, CORSICANA, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. WELL PLEASED WITH RESULTS Two Chatfield Citizens Shipped Hogs With Marketing The Marketing Association continues to grow in favor. Especially is this true of those who give it a fair test. Today J. M.

Farrer and O. F. Flovin, both of Chatfield, were in Corsicana. In the last shipment of hogs made by the Marketing Association both of these gentlemen had hogs. They have received their returns in the way of substantial checks.

When asked if they were pleased both responded with emphasis that they were. Then Mr. Farrer proceeded ip talk while Mr. Flovin gave smiling assent to his utterances. This, said Mr.

Farrer, was our first shipment and I should say we did get good prices and are well pleased. 1 hope every farmer will do as we have the Marketing Association a trial. Every farmer in the county who has anything to ship should ship it through the Marketing Association. And another thing: Every married man in the county should bring his wife here on the 5th of June and hear the talk on the matter'of organizing egg clubs and how to market eggs. That is an important matter and one in which every farmer should take an active in terest.

F. C. WEINERT GIVES VIEWS State Marketing Association Manager on Financing Cotton Recently a meeting was held in Austin of those interested in the matter of marketing cotton. At that meeting as shown by a recent report in the Daily Sun, a committee was appointed to formulate plans in furtherance of the State Marketing Associa- WILL DELIVER CLASS ADDRESS Prominent Y. M.

C. A. Man Has Been Given That Honor The "last days of are rapidly drawing to a close. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday night in the presence of a large audience. Thursday night the class play will be given at the High school audi- tQrium and Friday night the graduating exercises proper will be held at the First Methodist church.

The address on this occasion will be delivered by Mr. John L. Hunter, state secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. Mr. Hunter has been heard here on former occasions and is known to be a forceful and eloquent speaker. CORSICANA COTTON EXCHANGE New Orleans Shows Big Break from Close. The cotton market closed today with a big break in New Orleans fu tures from dose.

New Orleans July closed down IS points at 12.75. New Orleans futures closed steady. Liverpool spots closed down three points at 8.64. Liverpool futures closed up. New Tea open close oes July ..................................13.00 12.75 12.93 Oct 12.68 12.90 12 S'.

12.99 Liverpool Market 8.20, close yesterday 8.20. 7.94, close yesterday 7.93. Middling 8 64, terday 8.67. Sales 10,000. 8.26 7.97, yes Cotton.

Situation. We have had another Bull market during the past week, values selling at new high levels for the season. Unfavorable weather conditions are given as the principal cause of this advance, low temperatures having prevailed over the entire belt the latter part of the week accompanied by cold rains, while the drought stricken sections in the East received very little rain and some sections where badly needed, there was none. While these conditions no doubt caused some orRside buying on the idea of a further delay to an already late start, the main strength of this market has been and is the continual good spot demand. Since the foreign political situation has cleared up.

buyers have come into the market and all Southern spot markets have advanced In consequence. The English market continues to considerable strength and there seems to be a good deqwmd for what limbed stock they have on hand. The American mills are all actively engaged and there Js a steady demand from twfrtrce and as the goies on and the foreign stock grows smaller, this demand should continue throughout the season. Disappointing cables and some rains Jn the Atlantics caused some little decline today from the high figures of yesterday, hut the market is steady at the decline. From a speculative standpoint, after such an advance (here ought to be Borne reaction from these levels, but would only sell it for a turn as we favor buying on good breaks.

Yours very truly, ATKINSON LOWREY New Orleans. La. W. L. Medaris was here today from Montfort W.

A. Crews, E. S. Crews, Clark Mlddlebrooke, Scott Howard, Gordon Collins and Earle Tate of Navarro were here this afternoon. tion's ideas as to financing the cotton crop.

F. C. YVeinert, State Marketing Association manager, was made chairman of that committee. At a meeting of the committee in Dallas last week Mr. Weinert submitted the following which was adopted and which contains much that is of interest to the farmers of the State: Austin, Texas, May Sir: In submitting to you the enclosed report of the committee appointed In compliance with a resolution adopted at the meeting held at Austin on March 9th, I wish to say, in addition to the information contained in said report, that the securing of cheaper money for the purpose of financing the cotton stored in bonded warehouses, now depends almost on the integrity of the receipt issued by the bonded warehouse association.

The strict compliance with the law is therefore, a great deal will depend on the manner in which khe affairs of the Warenouse and Marketing Associations are conducted. Many of our best financiers have stated that our receipts on cotton, on account of the ready liquidation and data furnished are the last word in finance, and are entitled to the lowest rate of interest. This concession heretofore has been granted to the speculator only, but never to the producer. Lack of organization on the part of the producing class and the want of proper laws were the causes. The Permanent YY'arehouse and Marketing Law stabellzes the finished product and adds additional security by providing for a commercial or standard bale.

The State Association of Texas, at their convention held in Houston, endorsed by resolution the sentiment and principle adopted by your committee. In justice to many honorable and progressive men engaged in the banking business, it should be said that their action refutes the entiment expressed at a former meeting, that made very little dif ferene what price the farmer received for his Men holding such selfish views are disappearing Education of the banker, as well as the farmer, has had its effect. However, the principle that the banker entitled to the best security should never be lost sight of. Special mention should be made of Mr. Joe Hirsch, president of the Texas Association, who stated in his opening address to the bank ers that he in the financing of the producer, and not the cet ton Mr.

J. S. Cullinan, of Houston, pres Ident of the Texas Economics League; Mr. Nathan Adams, vice-president of the American Exchange National Bank, of Dallas; Mr. J.

A. Kemp president of the City National of YYTehita Falls, and other prominent men in the financial world endorsed these statements. An able address was delivered to the bankers on this occasion by Mr James Callan, president, of the Texas Cattlemen's Association, on the question of financing the cattlemen, and it was notable how he stressed the point that the Association was exerting every effort to stabelize and secure loans to individual cattlemen, so as to prevent loss to the lenders, and how they had succeeded and how the only risk left, if any, was the fluctuation in price of cattle, and cU- ipatic conditions. Mr. Callan challenged the bankers to cite a single instance where a lender had lost a single dollar on any loan to cattlemen in their section of the State He further stated that the bankers of the East were anxious to finance the Texas cattlemen and if the l'exas bankers were not willing to do so.

it would be thair loss and not th -3 loss of the cattlemen. The framers of our Marketing law were actuated by the same spirit beginning with encouraging the growing of the best products and the preparation and marketing of same in standard or commercial Trackage. The risk of financing cotton thus prepared stored and insured against loss as the law provides is reduced to the minimum, if not entirely therefore, our contention is that the receipts on cotton stored in bonded warehouses should be financed at the very lowest rate, which is meeting with success. Many of the bankers of Texas have expressed a desire to meet these demands, and communications received by the Marketing Department from abroad justify the claim that those receipts will be handled on a basis of the very best commercial paper, not only in Texas, but in the money centers of our country. There is a vast difference in something real and something held in expectancy.

President YVilson said in his message to Congress: The farmer does not stand Installed three of the very latest models in pressing machinery and now have them in operation, giving us a machine for every purpose. We invite the public to call and inspect them. We take pleasure in explaining them to you. PHONE 32 LEONARD BROS. Cleaning Specialists and Quick Delivery PHONE 32 ester and the miner in the market of credit.

It has singularly enough come to pass that we have main absolutely above reproach. The oil mill people appreciate this PRAETORIANS MEET. allowed the industry of our farmers carry out the provisions of the law, to lag behind the other activities of the country in its development. The farmer and government will henceforth work together as real fact and they are very anxious to Entertainment Committee Appointed. Open House Monday Night.

which provides that the dirt should be separated from the seed, so as to I he regular of Praetorians enable them to give to the buying last mght was WGl1 attended- the public a finished product of the high partners in this field. est standard, must add the means by which the The spinners abroad, as well as at'Was of appointing a perma- farmer may make his credit constant- home, are welcoming the changes in nt entertainment committee con- ly and easily available and command the preparations of our cotton. Why sistins of following: Mesdames J. A. Jones, J.

B. Green, C. F. Borg, bers showing considerable enthusiasm. Among other business transact- STEWARDS MEET.

when he will the capital by which to should the middle man, who repre support and expand his sents them, object? These expressions of our President Each YVarehouse and Marketing should convince the most skeptical Association incorporated under our Miss Annie Laurie Collier and Messrs. C. A. Middleton and C. N.

Olsen. After Business Session Supper Is Enjoyed at Home. The board of stewards of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church held their regular meeting last night at the parsonage. After the business of the meeting had been finished the entire party and their wives enjoyecLa splendid supper with Rev. and Mrs.

Moore as host and hostess. The following Too Late to Classify. FOR 5-room cottage, 1220 West First Ave. Lights and gas. Barn, nice garden and fine well water.

$16 per month. Also a four-room cottage in Thorp addition, $8. Phone 217, Lewis Bros. A. D.

Terrell and A. A. Slate were here today from Pinkston. R. D.

Fleming was here today from were present: Dr. O. L. Smith and Navarro. wife, Chas.

Borg and wife, S. H. King, Monday, June 12th, open house J. H. Wooley and wife, Lee Lonsford, The orchestra consists of the fol- eonditions.

but the advanced and pro the probable yiejd of farm rnnr.v. lowing known and altogether that something will be done toward law is a unit in itself. Section 23 ol be kppf vhen a program of music financing the finished, non the law, however, provides that by. tke Orchestra will be perishable product. Board of Supervisors shall collect Refreshments will also be It is no longer the farmer alone from every source available informa- who is demanding these improved tion concerning stocks on hand and ranch gressive financier, as well.

An im and orchard products, and dissemi musicians: Dr. F. R. Lindley, perative necessity demands it, and it nate the same, and it may establish Laurie Collier, C. M.

Colis sure to come. agencies for the sale of farm, orch J' E- w- Edgar Gradual marketing is the ard and ranch products tvherever it Rlackburn- and gradual marketing can only be may be deemed advisable, etc. made possible by storage -and stor And the expense incident to the eg- 1TEXANS RESCUED BY age only by a cheaper rate of inter tablishment of any agency or agen- WONDERFUL REMEDY, insurance, and all other ties shall be paid as other expenses ---------expenses connected therewith reduc incurred in the administration of tliis Swift Relief From cf Standing With First Dose of Treatment. Many Texans needlessly suffer from stomach ailments and disorders of the digestive tract which appear to be particularly prevalent in the South Many others have found a way to health by the use of YVonderful Remedy. The first dose of this remedy proves what it will do.

T. B. GOODPASTURE, 802 Sabine Houston, Texas, wrote: took tte lowest rate of insurance, and are last 1 G. T. Moore and wife, Morgan Holloway and wife, Ben Lonsford and wife, Milo Burkhalter, R.

P. McEntire and wife. All present agreed that the supper was a most delightful one and Rev. Mr. Moore felt particularly proud when some one let it be known that the splendidly fried chickens that all A Noble, Ernest Sheppard, L.

M. Morris, Prosper Brister, W. M. Scar borough, J. W.

Scarborough, Whitt Scarborough and Vester Scarborough of Kerens were here this afternoon. Mrs. Mitch Gray of Kerens spent the afternoon here. Frank Simpson and R. D.

George, were here today from the Grove, P. F. Halbert was here today from who sat around the table enjoyed so Rice. much were of his own raising. I John Davidson and J.

A. Bonner here this afternoon from Ku- SALE. reka. ed to the minimum. A low rate insurance has already been secured.

The Legislature failed to make an and a low rate of interest, in some appropriation enabling this Depart- instanees likewise been secured, and rnent to carry out this most important we have hopes that it will be general feature of the law. So far, we have throughout the State during the com-j not been able for this reason, and for i'lg cotton season. Low storage further reason that the Law it- must also be had. and the has been constantly attacked by ment will exercise its right to regu the enemies of the farmer, to give this late the same. No warehouse com provision the attention it deserves, pany should figure on excessive divi- however, are progressing as well dends, as it is not the purpose of the could be expected, for we have law, and should not be tolerated, feated the enemies in court, secured Wherever the question of cheap storage is settled, the question of cooperative marketing will follow.

Mar- making every effort to secure the 1 to take any more- best rate of interest. When all this i Vandft shall have been accomplished we hope 1 law, and all other features are essen-1 that we will be in a position to as 1 have Just Wished my fifth to secure this end. the farmer in concentrating his your tratmenf- aad Passed Wherever your Association has es-! cotton and other products to sell PreParation blished confidence and a commer Ithem in lots at their true value to 6imPly cial rating you will find that the value I the highest bidder The enemies ot of your warehouse receipts will re the Law, whether they realize it nr Wonderful gives periled this standard. by their opposition to and Cotton warehouse receipts should construction of same have lost ailments- Eat as much and command the same respect as cur producer millions of dollars The more distress rency or as the best commercial pa-1 sooner the farmers begin to' realize i in th6 per does. It should be an easy mat who his friends are, and that this is I ter .0 satisfy your merchant creditor, a Department, not tadlvwlu but In ease you are of the Slat- the better it will be for an not denied a better way of financing them them rnoney wil1 be as the merchants are in a position to, We realize that this great measure; satisfy the bankers very readily.

It is not to be considered perfect but 6 dFUgglSt8- should be. and it is easier to nego- we also realize that the friends of tiate the receipts for 100 hales than i the measure and those favorable to for one bale of cotton. The mer it should offer the amendments at the lants can easily do this through proper time to perfect the measure their connections. and not its this system is worked Their purpose is destruction, whilf wil the the aim the Law is Protection to feel that we have the proper con the farmer. Having this purpose in PLAYING BALL.

Corsicana High and Navarro Meet at Booster Park. The Corsicana High school and the Navarro baseball teams met at Booster park this afternoon. fidence in our own product, and the view, your committee has instructed condition that has prevailed chairman Choppi" and to appoint a commit Many farmers who were here too ve to this end, and to para day were wanting hands to chop out the that Ihe for 'tee eigner evidenced greater confidence phrase cotton fo plan, over be- The to tht, the ran was thl sr (and this 1 to be friends, and not enemies was the profit to the foreigner,) will of the producer: Hon. J. S.

Williams rop fa? I a Texas; Indite S. A. Lindsey tion or the C09t of produc- of Tyler, Texas; Mr. John Scott lr whichritnwTUnt tha, TGXas; Mr. B.

B. Cain for winch it was mortgaged in ad of Dallas. Texas; and Mr. J. A.

Kemn nee, affects not only the farmer, Wichita Falls, Texas but the banker and other lines of historical saying, I will ton, and there are a good many who Sold Last Oats. T. L. Swink of Burden and M. M.

Roughton of Drane, each sold a load of last year's oats on the market today. business, as well. The lesson, I believe, has had the desired effect, and may prove a blessing in disguise. Cotton now feeds and clothes the world. YVe must maintain this pro duct at its highes) standard of ex oellence in order to retain our trade Very truly yours, F.

C. YVEINERT, Chairman. The State of Texas, Rev. and Mrs. M.

J. Parnell of County of Navarro. Grand Saline, who were called hore By virture of a certain order of by the death and burial of their son, sale issued out of the Honorable Dis- are still here with their daughter, trict Court of Navarro County, cn the Geo. Kuykendall. 22nd day of May, 1916 by P.

H. Ger-! P- H. Terrell of Pinkston was here aughty, Clerk of said Court, against afternoon. the defendant for sum of Eight E. M.

Lotta was here today from Hundred and Eighteen and 00-100 Angus. ($818.00) Dollars and costs of suit in T. L. Swink was here this cause No. 9426 in said court styled noon from Purdorti.

J. J. McClellan et al versus John Bacon Le Seueur of Montfort was Harle, and placed in my hands for here today. service; I YV. L.

Pevehouse as sheriff Navarro County, Texas, did on the Attended Debate. 23rd day of May, 1916, levy on certain 1 Mrs- w. F. Senor and mother, Mrs. real estate situated in Navarro Coun- Johnson, and Mr.

Jesse Howell went ty, described as follows, to-wit: Waco last night, returning this Being an undivided interest of 15 morning. They attendedthe debating ayes out of 120 acres of the Fran- contest mentioned in paper in cisco Proocello League, said 120 aoves which Wayne Howell and Finis Senor belonging to Nathan Harle, and being were participants. the part heretofore belonging' to him ---------------------out of 160 acres of said League deed- Dreadful Cough Cured. ed to Freeman Slaughter and Nathan "Following an attack of pneumonia Harlee by A. G.

Sloan and wife by 1 bad four years ago, I had a dread- deed recorded in Vol. 42, page 181 Navarro County Deed to which reference is here made for more particular description. And levied upon as the property' of said John Harle. And on Tuesday, the 4th day of July, 1916, at the Court House door of Navarro County, in the city of Corsicana, Texas, between the hours of ten a. m.

and four p. I will sell 3aid real estate at public vendue for cash to the highest bidder as the property of said John Harle by virtue of said levy and said Order of Sale. And in compliance with law givp this notice by publication in rhe English language, once a week for three consecutive weeks immediate1? preceding said day of sale, in the Daily Sun, a newspaper published in Navarro County. Witness my hand this the 22rd day of May, 1916. W.

L. PEVEHOUSE, Sheriff Navarro County, Texas. By G. YYr. BOYD, Deputy.

ful cough that hung on for writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash. Ind. lost in weight and became alarmed about my condition. I doctored with a number of remedies without benefit until taking Cough Remedy.

It helped me almost immediately and by taking one bottle of it I was Obtainable everywhere. Find the classified advertisement in paper that seems most important TO ANSWER IT. Joe B. Germany, Dee Carroll and T. J.

Carroll of the Grove were here this afternoon. I DIRECTORS OF SIXTEEN TO BE PRESTENTED SOON. KITCHEN MUNITIONS. time of Be prepared for 1 0nions are the best nervine and This does not apply to the staple! beautifier known thTl.Z t0 twtul in colds, insomnia latter is becoming as important and even hydrophobia. 3 as the former.

Onions and spinach are each use am glad to not that the ginners ful in case of gravel h6ld Dal Honpy 18 Wholesome, strengthen these laSt admitted healing, cleansing and nourish these facts by endorsing the State ing. Tomatoes are a powerful aperi- Our corre- ent, a remedy for dyspepsia and indi control and supervision of the gin ning business of Texas, spondence shows that many of them gestion. appreciated the real conditions and Asparagus induces perspiration welcomed the change. The opposi- thus carrying off dangerous poisons; tion, however, is principally based and impurities. upon the fact that it is not the in Cranberries rout erysipelas, ap- terest of all people to foster even l'Hed externally or internally, the most important reforms.

Fruits are excellent for punfylu- YY'ith a standard product, the poor the blood and toning up the system est producer has some chance. YY'ith generally. an improperly prepared product, the Try oranges for rheumatism, lem- expert has the upper hand. ons for feverish thirst and coughs Cotton seed meal is the most con and colds, blackberries for diarrhoea, centrated food stuff the world knows apples for nervous dyspepsia and I and all the world needs it. The cot other disorders.

ton States have practically a monop Don't neglect to have a green oly in this production, and Texas vegetable for dinner every day. It naturally, has the largest share in may be in the form of a salad cr a this monopoly. In fact, Texas cotton boiled vegetable. seed meal, owing to the soil and cli- ever wholesome, con matic conditions, is so much better tains sulphur, while dandelions are than cotton seed meal produced else-j excellent tonic for rhe liver, where that the consuming world rec- In short, Mrs. Housewife, your ognizes it and is willing to pay for kitchen contains munitions where- it, and these conditions make it im with you may rout the various perative that the character and purity mies which are ever warring with upon the same footing with the for-1 of Texas cotton seed meal should re 'our MR.

AND MRS. HARRY CLARKE RENALLE..