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* ? ' * i ' . y,.^x ... :'. : ~ w v : ^ ' ? ?-* ~ ? ? ? ? - :,V4V -?-v."' -?.+ ??, ;? ? ..... The Camden Chronicle -ll 1 ? 1 1 ii | ' , *.,.... .._. VOLUME XXXII. C'AMDFN ^iituTad??. ~~7~I ? SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. NUMBER 43 KIICKWOOI) WK1AL NKWS l-arjfe Number Now Arrivals At Three i lot, Is Karh Week. ' ? Mr and Mm. Stepbeu llobliison w?M'o hostesses oi) Sunday/ evening lit their home at " iar?o imffft supper. which was enjoyed by iuo?t of tbe cottage colony. Among the gueats wet<8: Mr. and Mrs. Beglnald (tault, MrTSitnd Mrs. Robert W Poiueroy and MSya Lucy I'oineroy and her bouse guests, Miss Applet on, Miss Welch and Miss Bush n?*ll. Miss Helan Hoyne, Mr and Mrs Clarence Morgan, Mr and Mi-s Newton Roykln, Mr T M ttraham, Mr and Mrs On 1 ton Konuedy Jr., Miss Buefh; Mr r M H'lsriok. Mr C B lVmsonby, Mrs William Poake, Mr Louis Sledge, Mr and >&j|JWlph N Kills, ami Mr and Mrs Hallux Shannon. Arriving at Hohkirk Inn are Mrs C A Seymour and Mrs 10 B Klley <xf Loke H'ood, Mr Charles M Talntor. New York, and Mr. and Mrs. J. II Brooks of St .lobndburg Vt. The fine weather of the i>rt?t week lias l?een ldegl for golfing. Both links are filled from early morning until sun set with enthusiastic, chasers of the I ? ball. Saturday afternoon a good gal lory witnessed the weekly sweep-stakes played over tbe Sarsfleld links. Mr. W IT ' Kirkbride was tbe ^yinner. Mr. and Mrs Newton Boy kin are en t ? tertaining Mrs Boykin's brother, Mr. T. M. (Imbain of California. Mr and Mrs Hetiwy llowland. who recently purchased one of tlu? attrie live residences near alio Kirk wood arrived Tuesday .from Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. John B. Walker, of Now York, *mH taken one of the bungalows in the (>ineR near the Hobkirk Inn and will (wvupy it In a few days. The Wednesday and Saturday even ing dance* at tl^> Kirkwood Hote{; are ?well attended. 'Hie music ? furnished by the Kirkwood Orchestra is mmsupl ly fine thtf season. Mr. and Mrs H B Franks, of Phlla* delphia, are again atsthe Kirkwood, to ""The delight of thelj m?uy friends in ('Hmden who are always ftfad to him' them. A favorite resting place after the strenuous days out of doors^ on those mild afternoons is the Club House, nlieYe the efficient colored steward, lien I)oby, brews most delielous tea, dispensing if with old-time Southern courtesy. To linger there Is tQ^fancy oneself back in the days of long ago Ren discourses of Camden as it usrd to )>*? In his boyhood. Mr. Lawrence H. Norton, accompani ed by Mr <? W 'Hiei^v, of Cleveland, nhio, is spending a short while at Hobkirk before' opening his home. Rishop DuMoulin> after a visit of several weeks fiTT'amdon expects to l< :ive this week for Baltimore, where, he will preach next Sunday, returning shortly afterward? to his home in ncvoland, Ohio. The Bishop's mother iiiid sister will remain at Hobkirk Inn several weeks longer l?efore returning f" their home in Toronto. "**" I'olo was played Saturday on the little field near the Hiding and Drlv iuu Club Grounds, and although there nrc no seats provided on this field for ^{K'ctators, the fihe weather as well a love for the game tempted quite a ijumlHT 'of people from tlie Hotels, who witnessed it with interest. The players wen?: Reginauld Gault, Sterjrtien Robin >*on. Charles Little, Mr. Brady, Earl Shaw and Cyril Lee. Mr. Krumbholz :i'ft<i as referee. A number of polo nicn with their ponies are to be here :i iii I there will be some fine match - "im's later on. \fter ;i week in Camden where many ntrrtninments were given in their ' "nor? Mrs Thomas Lawton and Miss 'im Eldredge departed Saturday for Washington and Roston before return '"g to Now York. Mr. and Mrs Charles Neville Ruck, ?f ' n|f Cod, Ma**., who have been at the Klrkwrtrut ItntM ?r>r ooyo'tl! Week?, ?'ire now at Mrs K fJ Whistlers for the rema!rtder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Stone, Miss i Men Stone, Rol*?rt K. -Stone Jr., and I 'avid Stone arrived Wednesday even ( ing from Ronton, and are at Hobkirk Lin for a few days until their home enn l>e put into readiness. Mr. and Mrs Mone purchased last Spring the at j 'raetive cottage across from the Inn on l-yttleton A venule. With their eharm family they will f>e great additions] to Camden's cottage eolony. Mrs. William Parker of New York w ho |s always a wflirome winter resi dent of Camden, Is a*ain in her home '-ere. The late Dr. WIHard Parker ?as one of the first to realise Cam den's advantages as a wlnler resort* ao<i advised many of his patients to come here in t be days when it was not known Aroept In a very limited NKGROKH HKING HKM) j . ' ?-"?rv- ? ? Iii l<'lorerifce flail in Connection With Itlgham Tr?KHly, Flo/once, .Ijiu. 1)J,? weiv no developments in the Hlghani "tragedy today outside i5f the arrest and in carceratlon of two negroes who will be held as material witnesses. Coro ner Smith remained at Pampllco un til tonight. He has not called the Jury of iiM|\ieat together yet and stated that be is determined to exhaust every source of Information before permit ting the Jury to consider the cane In thev light of a verdict. It may he ?ev eral days before the- Jury meets to arrive at a verdict as to the killing of MVs. M. M. Blgfliwm, Mrs. Maggie Itlftck, two adopted children and L. Smiley Hicham, the last named at first being 'supposed to have commit ted tlvo crime and then having killed himself. At the Florence Jail today Edmund Bigluun, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of murder on a warrant sworn out by John W. Me Cnu'ken, father of the two de-ad child ren, had a long conference with J. .Monroe Spears, a prominent attor uey of Dirlington, and It Is under stood that Mr. Spears will take charge of his defense. No application for bail has been made yet. In the meantime Blgham Is confined in a cell in the jail. Under a New Name. The Camden Cycle Shop Is the name of a now enterprise located o4i east Dc Kalb street. It Is being conducted by Mr. M. Stokes as manager, with Mrs Afllce Hammond as proprietor. It is in the same building as formerly occupied by Mr. Stokes as a bicycle shfo'p. Mr. Stokc? met with business reverses a short while ago and his friends are glad to know that he has been able to resume his business. He is well prepared to take care of the bicycle and repair trade and asks a portion of your patronage. way. 'Since this death Mrs Parker has continued to make Camden her winter home. Dr and Mrs John S W Corbeti gay? n dinner on Monday evening at their llom^ for Mr and Mrs Francis Guerin Cart of. New York. iMr. and Mrs. W. L. Del'ass, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayre and Gapt and Mrs W4444am M Shannon. On Monday afternoon Mrs Thomas J Kirkland entertained in her hojne on Lyttleton Avenue with a bridge party and ten. Mr. and Mrs John S Sweeney and Miss Margaret Sweeney, who were at Hobkirk Inn for the season, entertained Mr. and Mrs Howard 'Hal lent inc. of De-.j trolt, at tea at the Studio Tea Room on Tuesday afternoon. Ffrom New York and vicinity at the Kirk wood are Mr and IVfy-s. R E Reeves Mrs K B Wlleox, Mrs A F Lauterbach Mr and Mrs C G SmlUh, Mr and Mrs John Neeley. and Mrs W .T Norfa'k. I Mrs C Gordon Knox of Morrlstown, N J, Is passing the winter at Court Inn. Hotel Arrivals. Kirk wood : Mrs. Montgomery Wil cox, Philadelphia ; Mr W S Harding Boston : Mr E B Raymond. Sewiekley Pa : Mr aiid Mrs J IV Franks Philadel phia ; Mrs W J Norfolk New York: Mr Clarence M Brown, Phila : Mrs H Von Boehnmeyer ; Mr and Mrs O G Smith, N. Y; Mr W S Taylor Lowlston, N B: Mr A N .Tarvis, Montreal, Mrs A F T.auterhach, N Y ; Mr A M Bates, Chi cago, Mr and Mrs R E Reeves Snm-i in it. N J ; Mr and Mrs F G Mcintosh, Franklin Pa ; I)r John Massey, Norfolk Ya. ; Mr F A DuPorter, Winnshoro, S ; Mr TT R Brooks. Columbia. S C: Mr G A Gilliam H C; Miss IT A Par ^nns, Buffalo: Mr E h Skipper, Ker shaw S C; Mr and Mrs Stephen V Duffy. Brooklyn; Mr Thomas II Mc Neill. 'Chicago : Mr \V .T Roddey. Rock Ilill ; Mr and MVs John Neel<*y, N Y. Conrt Inn: Mrs L M Cralgle, Mrs F B Miller. Owwepo, Miss J G Sherman. WaTlaceton, N J ; Mrs Gordon Knox. V T. \T ~ Tl ^ .1 rv r? ?Ti"rr I/V/ii .> ? t <?i tPirrn i inuri , new ton : Mr and Mrs Henrv Wvman, Mr ? * * and Mrs Edward Plncoff. Ronton: Mrs N E Kcrnan. Miss Edith Kernan. Miss Florence Krrnnn, Utica, N Y; Mr and Mrs T R TiioIk. Paoll Pa ; Mr %nd Mrs E E Kean. Woodbury. Vt ; Mr and Mr* George Hendffson, Miss H&ndenmn, Phila; Mr W K Stone. Palmer. Mass; Mr W TT Alans. Phlln : Mr Eugene 1/n Tonretfe Bound Brook. Mr Charles L Tyner. Orange, N. J: Mr Garretf Mo*t. Yonkers; Mr Benjamin Alexander, Phila: Mr and M r* W L MncDonald. N Y. [ Hohkirk Inn: Mr A Vignolos. Mr J B I/odge, Manchester. N II 5 C M Tnlntor, N Y ; Mr G W Blerce. L II Norton, Cleveland, Mrs C A Seymonr, Mrs E B RStey, Lakewood. N J;. Mr, and Mrs Robert Stone, Mla? IIel?n Stone, Robert R S<one J* ami David, Stone, Ikxrton I ? FOKI'M MKKT1NU GOOD j I. 'in i;i-t ir Meeting Held at Court Holism Tuesday Evening. |.. V ?; " ? I'Ox.'dhU OlIC (if the HUk-U OUtllUsiHN tic meeting* of the (Nimdeii ami Ker shaw County Chamber of Commerce \vn 9 ftcUd In fcho Court House last Tues day bight at which meeting plans of work for the Immediate fut u rc were mapped out. The meeting wan called to order promptly at 7 :45 o'clock l?y Kev. F. H. Harding, chairman of the Forum Com mittee. Kev, Harding informed the?? present that the meeting was called for the purpose of forming a program of work to he pursued hy the organ ization in the Immediate future; also to give the members the opportunity of meeting the new Secret^ry-Trca surer, C. I*. MePaniel. After reviewing some of 't ho work which had already been accomplished hy our Chamber of Com ii!* roe. Hev. Harding introduced Mr. 11. K. Ha llet t, president of the organ! Izatlon. Introduces Secretary -Treasurer. After explaining to the audience that Camden and Kershaw County 'Chamber Commerce had eomifleitoly organized and that they had secured the services of a permanent secretary. Mr. TTallett Introduced Mr. MePaniel In words very fitting and appropriate. ,, After thanking the*chalrman of the Forum Committee and the president for the kind words spoken, and thank ing the citizens of .Cain den for the I very cordial way In which he had been I received. Mr. MePaniel discussed at length the duties of the secretary of a Chamber of Commerce, njid at the conclusion of his talk, those present fully realized the many responsibilities which the secretary must shoulder. Program Oufllned. Mr. M*ePanieT pointed- Out a few ac complishments of the organization to date, stating that the accomplishments were few, due to the fact that soime o?- the time has been taken up with moving into new quarters and getting tilings into working order; but while all this was going on, some real work had been accomplshed, the first accom plishment being the creation of an In formation bureau for the special bene fit of the many tourists who visit Camden, and the creation of an infor mation bureau for the farmers of Ker shaw and surrounding counties. . Farming Program. In addition to the Tourist's and Farmers Information Bereaus, Mr. Me Paniel announced to the audience that at the last directors meeting, they had approved and endorsed a farming pro gram whlcfh had been prepared by him self. \ind at the earliest date. ? copy of this program would be mailed to evervi farmer In Kershaw County. This program lias also received the hearty endorsement of Mr. T. W. Saunders, Farming Pemonstration Agent for Ker shaw County. The matter of a program for the im med'ate future wTTs then brought up for discussion, and at this point, all those present showed that they were really and truly sincere In their de sire to soe our Cham*?er of Commerce accomplish something worth while. The first and most Important step to bo undertaken will be the develop ing of a co-or>erative spirit among the members and citizens of Camden and Kershaw Oomrt.v : second, the launching of a move on the health and sanitary conditions of the city; third the launch ing of a move to enlarge the education al facilities of Camden and Kershaw County; fourth; the launching of a move for permanent hard surface roads throughout Kershaw County ; fifth, that Immediate action will be taken toward Interesting officials of the Sea hoard Airline Railway to erect a new passenger depot, and in addition to ? this. give Camden better train service. Committees Appointed. At the conclusion of the discussion PltAINRH COHIKVS MINSTHKI Minstrel Aggregation (jive* One ol Hie Hnijj s|k?\\s Kver Presented. 'Wmi'u's d nxfi's and t'uiuiy uiou nr?4 now prime local favorites, having established for themselves a firm l>l.u" lii the affections of Vickdtmt'K tbeitro goers by their two flue mins trel performances here yesterday. Coin lug to us with the most modest series of advanced notices, our people were hardly prepared for t ???? excellence of | the|r performance, but the first part wi?4 uot Iwtlf over before wo all knew tbnl Coburn'a merry men were dollv erlag the goods in tbe form of a ntvw ami novel exhibition of up-totho min ute mlnstresly. i A'ul then the voices. Aside from the! merU of the soloists, each of whom Kavr a finished rendition of his choseii number, . there- was a double quartet, of male volet's that fur volume proci ttlori and sonorous tones has never been excelled on the local stage. The work of this octette gave evidence of cart ful Individual selection and the most paiiv.sinklng training and the result was just what It should have been, super-excellent. Tbe entire production had a finish anil snap that could only, he obtained by the most exacting direction and con stant supervision and t lit* freshness] and variety of the acts made up n unique and thoroughly 'satisfying pro duction. Vliio secret <>!' excellence ol' the chorus work came from tlie fact ttvit the individual voices were good aml| they were of such quality that each singer could be trusted with a solo in llie,. opening part. Everybody licid a (Hatce to Show what he could do and each did it well. Sentimental ballads with chorus accompaniment, w filling "bltles" and Alpine yodlolng gave a pleasing quality to all of the first part, especially attractive from the beautiful vocal tones of the singers. ? Vtcksburg Evening Post. At the end of the first year of Its CNlflwH'p tin* Woman's Hank In- Clark*-! ville. Teun., showed gross earnings of A'3 per cent. _ . v j on the above mentioned subjects, a motion was^made and unanimously' carried that a Committee he appointed to Immediately confer with- the City (Council on the health and sanitation f 0 question, and that the Civic League be asked to appoint a committee to work with the on^ appointed at this meeting. A motion was also made and unani mously carried that the Secretary Treasurer be instructed to immediately communicate with the officials of the Seaboard Airline Railroad on the new <4epot project. These committees were instructed to rejjort back to the? organization at the earliest possible date. Spirit of Co-Operation Prevails It Is needless to say that the devel oping of u co-operative spirit between the members and citizens of Camden and Kershaw County will be an easy task, in view of the fact t;hnt the large crowd of memlwrs present demonstrat ed their enrnist desire and willingness to full right in line and help put through any program undertaken by our organization. During the discus sion one member stated that, "in dividually. the jieople of Camden were the bent people In the entire United States, but collectively this was not| true." Hut it is believed that this memlter was convinced before the nice-t ing was concluded that the people ofj Camden were the liest people collective ly in the entire United States. The meeting concluded with a pledge from every meml?er that they would give their undivided co-operation to the Hoard of Directors and the Secre tary Treasurer. so with those pledges, / nothing but success will reword our Chandler of Commerce. THE THREE CHIEF RECOMMENDATIONS^ or ? SOUTH CAROLINA ACCESSIBILITY- CLIMATE ENVIRONMENT +T HAS COTTON MILLS, BANKS .CHURCHES HOTELS & ALL KINDS OF FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OI TI.OOK FOK IU SIM'iSS Is Ouod Areord.iiK to Chamber of Com ttieree of l State*. Tutu rtiP condition of business Is in ;jk I us* .1 slow hut tfteady pull buck to uoiumtl. is thobellef of t ho Chumher of Cunmortv of the ITiiIttMl States iu u letter revolved by th*? Camden .Ohtuiriier of Commerce under the date of January 'JUnd. In order that citizens of Cu md.en ami Kershaw County iuhv have the privilege of see !iur the view taken hy the V, S. Ch nnber, secretary- treasurer Mvlhtulel of t ho Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce releases the lot* l?'i* for pnlillviil Ion, It Is iii oart u** follows: . ,N "Although the general business sl t mi Hon has changed hut iLttie during the past months. tl\oro are prouounwd Indications that the first shock of the rrrosent depression Is over, in tho opin ion of Archer Wall Douglas, chairman f >Jhe Committee on Statistics and Standards of the Chamber of Oom nierco of the United States In his monthly report of business conditions, Ismicd tbday hy The Nation's lousiness. "The most oheerful and hopeful fea ture ??r the sitiiiiltitn Is the fast spread ing" realization that what we are goltug through is the only possible way to (??soli ns%tho indispenslhle need of hard eonsoient iojjs w< 0k, some thought of '(?hltgatlon to our tasks. and_ j?<vt 1 1 nj^ once more back to those temporalrly lost ;i rt s of s ilesmaushlp. of common sense mcreluindisiim. of wonomlenl. I efficient production and distribution.") s? \ s Mr. Pomrlas. . I "Only thus cm ii we give service In, every phase of national 1 i f?'. Th> rail roads have set theexaniplo of retrench-! ment. l?y company, by teain work, and by the host service they Ihave Riven In years. And that. Is what every other bns'ness ?will have to do tf It Is t<> save Its soul a 11 vp. "Autrmrmtl ?ally everywhere pij>duc tlou is adjusting itself to demand. Tbifcj phnse has finally reached the Iron and steel Industry, and In general through out . industrial life. Textile mi Ha got theirs first, and consequently, because of b?wer. co?ts of product Ion, seem farthest ad vaiM'edrtOn the road to.read-j j ust nictii. At this writing, more arc i resuming than shutting down. Auto matically the situation Is tending to n more normal relation between supply and demand, which means the solu tion of many of our problems. "Healers, who on a falling market, I ire endeavoring to sell only on high prices they paid, rather than on re placement, t-osts. are fooling only them- ; selves as to their ability to get away! with it; as are also those manufactur ers who have elaborate reasons why tbey should maintain their war prices Indefinitely. The sooner within a reasonable time, both of them take fheir ^juedieino, the sooner we will ( resume to normal times. "The general thought of business men everywhere is fast crystallzing In to the resolve to find some way out of the difficulty, some method to chime in with operations of those natural laws \\ lib-ili must finally work out the dim plcle. solution of our numerous prob lem-: rnfortunately the remedies so i far ipr<HH>*ed in Congress are mere teni- | porn ry expedients of which it is doubt- i fid whether they will even accomplish i their passing purpose. The funda mental Moundnesx of the sjtuatifui i> ! widely felt. The general mental attl-j tude. while recognizing the complete- i ncss of the collapse of inflation, per mlvos that it was not only inevitable; but m-cessnry before a more enduring basin could be reached. This Is the for that wide-spread undertone of confidence In the not far distant future. Always provided, of course, that we work out our salvation with' eoinmon sense an<l judgment, rather than with fear and trembling. "There is *(> much surface, but oftert ^Ul - 1 .?A t ? J* 4 ? 1.L . - rjrr-| I r? I n ?. "JM t iirrSui /n IU lilt* llffl r future, as a grtod deal of it Is obvious 1> Intended fur public consumption. Snnie of it, too. would be more convinc ing if it did not come from those who Hve Jni a flnlncia) atmosphere and have sr-ant personal knowledge of actual conditions prevailing In that vast wf retch of country beyond the ken of those In the great congested renter*. That so mHiiy. living in the scenes of stagnant trade, and low prices for farm commodities, still have reason able confidence in the future is the be?t assurance we have in the belief. ( meteor logical j?lirase) that the 'center' of the depression Is now jns? in? over up. "To thrrsc who still seek comfort from that ancient fetish, the gyra tion* ??f the stock market, as pref>he?y f Ing the future, all tb?y have to do to [be 41?nin?frnM?d. Is to eontraat the ,1011 MAY (JO TO OiTIKKiS Compulsory Attendance Oni.orn SrortMl III Itlll Hcforo House. Colombia Jan, 10. lta>ed on the a legation that they are not earning Iherr money, twenty five counties through their delegations voted in the llouse of neprosenlntlves todtay to <ll*$cjtae \Vith the services of their compulsory attend* anee otlieers and desolve their duties on the county superlntendeniH of education and the trusted of Llu? various school dUt riots. . The "landslide" came when the hill of Mr. f.eopard, of IMekens, exempting his county from this provision of the ttl tendance law, was roail. After a some what lengthy dehale when efforts to re ject the measure failed, county after county fell into lirte offering amend ment-s t? ? eliminate their attendance offi cers also. They were l.aurens, Fair field, llerkeley*! Anderson. Marlon, >tpnrtanhurg, Kershaw, (Jreenville. l^an caster. (Jeorgetown, Orangeburg, Che* terlleld, T.ee, llarnwell. Dillon, Florence. 1 lorry, Chester, Beaufort, Jasper Aiken MeOormick, Saluda ami Cherokee, The hill was sent l>ack to the com mittee on education to he stopped up. to conform with the amendment and to accept other a menduienta. It will not lose its place on the calender as a so cond reading hill. It will ho passed probably tomorrow ami sent to the Senate. The law as at present requires, the attendance otllcer. to make a survey Of the county during July and August and report to his county superintendent of education the children eligible for school attendance. The salaries of these olH'-crs come from an appropria tion ??f for this purpose |mi?l b> the State Department of Education. Under til? fx?opard bill the county superintendents of education and trus tce? would have to perforin Mils duty without extra com pen s?i Hon. Meeting At Mcllee For Fruit Mullen, Jan. 24.- Farmers from the sandhill seetlon, froan Columbia to Xort3i CawMwi line, are urged to attead the meeting to promote fruit growing which is to he held here on January 28th, snys A. 10. Schlietter, Extension horticulturist of ClemsOu College. It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that the sandhill section of i>outh Caro Una is as good a fruit country as are the sections more noted for fruit. As a proof of the fruit jwHslbllitiefc of. this section we have the experience of Mr. \V. J. Wilson, Who lived about Jf> miles from Columbia oi? the Canulen road. lie has cleared during the past three years from $200 to $.'100 per acre per year on peaches, selling on the local market. Thin year. on 5 1-2 acres he made a profit" of Mr. Wilson averaged over -1 crates per tree on the fourth fruiting year. This land will ^ a verage about one 'bale of cotton |>er acre with 1000 pounds of fertilizer. Mr. II. It. McIxhhI, of MeBee, gathered last year 500 crates from 1000 three-year-old trees and averaged $3.75 per crate. Mr T. A. Hunter. hi so of Mcliee, has six acres of dewberries, and last year pro duced x.ooo quarts, selling for $4.00 to jwr crate. ' Numerous others In this section are making a success of fruit In a small way. This Is also a wonderful section for l?lums, bunch grai>es. and scuppernongs. Those who are Interested in the de velopment of this section as a fruit growing country should not fail to at tend the meeting at McB?h\ The^beat authorities on this subjeet that can be obtained will h? present to discus* fruit growing. Cohurn's Minstrels? Opcru I foilse Saturday, .January 20. curves of twenty industrials and twenty railroads during the past five month* to sec Mow utterly ?t prose purpose* fltey up-, and how litth' they indlent** the actual situation. \Vini?* iii"lii*trin! liny is Steidiry ? tending to Increased economy and ef fVlcney In production, the ercat wo'rld o f agriculture is ndd'ng day hy day fro its enormous wealth producing eiu>a city. The rasin crop of tlw* San .T??a qulii Valley was sold lost reason for $r>().0(K),000 and weighed 1 K2.000 tons. Tli# sugrir eane syruf? Top (rf the Smrfh has a matter of ffrenr Toe*! Ittt portjiir-o and last year bought $!?>. to Its producer*. ?* Wisconsin tins 7.">.<K HP silos. thos ? grea t reservoir* oi wirWer fe**d for livestock, while ^Michigan claim5 *2.000 with the numher ioerearing all the time. Tn Wi?ron?ln over 8,000,000 tons of ullage were ent in 1020. We are steadily Increasing our prodoc tion of nucar from sugar hef*a, and in 1020 the ji<*1 w** atwut 1.000,000 ton?, or 25 per cent at onr domestic commmptlofi." 4