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! INDISTINCT PRINT in southwest corner of lot of land No. 56 in 2nd land district Dooly County, Ga. h\ pursuance of said bond for title made by N. L. Wilson to P. E. Lewis in his lifetime. The said P. E. . Lewis alleging that he has fully paid Under and by virtue of an order, the purchase money accordng to said granted by the Court of Ordinary of ibend. This is to notify Alonzo Wil- said county at the regular August- son, Clyde Jenkins, Willie B. Jackson, IBIIMHIHKIB GEORGIA—Dooly County. Term, 1818, of sold court, I will sell before the court house door in Vien na, Dooly County, Georgia, on first Tuesday in December, 1918 between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cosh, the following describ ed property to-wit: One-half undi vided interest in end to 301 acres of land in the 9th District of Dooly County, Georgia, consisting of the west half of Dot No. 61 and all of fractional lots. Numbers 47, 64, 66 and 02, also, one acre of land on which the ferry and houses at what is known aa Murray’s ferry on Flint River, being a part of Lot No. 62 Inez Jenkins,. Edna Jackson and May Jackson, heirs at law of said N. L. Wilson, deceased, be and Appear at December term, next, 1918, of Court of Ordinary of Dooly County and show cause if. any they can why said administrator should not be Required to make deeds as prayed for by said P. E. Lewis. This Nov. 4th, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary, GEORGIA—Dooly County. The appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a twelve month's support out of the estate of A. C. . Morris, deceased, for his widow, in said 9th District with this one Mrs. Odes Morris, having filed thetr sere of land, will be sold, also the fer- report' in oifTIce according to law, I ry boat, rights and franchise, also 6-79 Interest in real estate in the city of Atlanta, Fulton County, Geor gia. ' . All of said property sold as the property of the estate of J. J. Mur ray, deceased, and sold for the pur pose of paying tho debts and for dis tribution between the helrs-at-law of said deceased. This Nov. 1st, 1918. ‘ 8. E. STATHAM, Admr. of Estate of J. J. Murray, Dec. will pass upon ssid report on first Monday in Dec., next. This Nov. 1st, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. cows; also all the farming implements and machinery of every kind of the said M. E. Rushin, consisting of two and four-horse wagons, thresh, hay- press and engine, binders, mowers, hay rakes, lime, spreaders, weeder, harrow. Crown mowing machine grain drill, cotton planters, harrows, plows, hoes, etc.; also several hundred bush els of corn, one lot of hay, and sever al tons of guano and acid phosphate and other commercial fertilizer; also one Cadillac automobile, 1916 model, and other items of personal property not specifically mentioned. All the foregoing real and personal property is a portion of the estate of the said M. E. Rushin and will be sold .by me under the terms of his will for the purpose of distribution among his legatees in accordance with aaid will. The'sale will continue from day to day until completed. This Nov. Oth, 1918. MRS. MARY LEE RUSHIN, Executrix of the will of U. E. Rushin deceased. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas, W. W. Conner, adminis trator of estate of Mrs. M. J. Conner, shows thee ourt in his petition duly filed that he has fully administered Mrs. M. J. Conner’s estate. This is to notify all persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why aaid administrator should not be discharged from his ad ministration and.receive letters of dismission'on'first . Tuesday in De cember," next. This Nov. 4, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly Cqunty. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that D. E. Henderson, as administrator of Mills Angely, deceased, having applied to me by petition for leave to sell the es tate of said Mills Angely, deceased; and that an order was made thereon at the November term, 1918, for cita tion, and that citation issue; all the heirs at law and creditors of the said Mills Angely, deceased, will take notice that I will pass upon said appli cation at the December term, 1918, of the fourt of ordinary of Dooly coun ty; and that unless cause is shown to the contrary at said time, said leave will be granted. This 4th day of No vember, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To All Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that W. F. Byrom, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. S. M. Byrom has filed his appli cation for leave to sell all the lands and real estate belonging to the es tate of said deceased for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for making proper distribution among the lawful heire of the said Mrs. S. M. Byrom deceased and that the same will be heard on the first Monday in December, 1918. This Nov. 4th, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To All Whom it May CoCncern; w H. P. Morris having made applica tion in due form of law to be appoint ed permanent administrator upon the estate of A, C. Morris, notice is here by given that said application will be heard at regular term of the Court of Ordinary for the said county to be held on tlie first Monday in Decem ber, 1018. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this the 4th day of November, jwm'p^'upVn'eaiV appflrotion on 191 * AJ1 I first Monday In December, next Giv* J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. on under my hand and officlal llttna . ture, this Nov. 4th, 1918, J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly. County. Whereas S. B. Thompson, Admin istrator estate of Mrs. stnthiaV L. Clewis, deceased, has in due form ap plied to me for leave to sell fifty shares of capital stock of Bank of Pinehurst, with accumulated surplus of $6,000.00 afso 28 shares of stocn of Planters Warehouse Co., of- Pine hurst, Ga., belonging to estate of said Mrs. Sinthia L. Clewis, deceased, and sold for purpose of payment of debts and for distribution among heirs at law of said deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas, Leah Perry, Administra trix of Fannie Brown, represents to the court in her petition duly filed and entered on record that she has fully administered Fannie Brown’s os, tate. This is, therefore to cite nil persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, it any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her admipistration and receive letters of dismission c ie first Monday In December, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordnary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. [. P. Morris, residing in said Stats County, having applied to the un- ! and running back northward to an a! GEORGIA—Dooly County. Under and by virtue of authority granted me" by the will of M. E. Rush in late of said county, deceased, will sell at public outcry before the court house door in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale on tho first Tuesday in Decembe/, 1818, for cash to tho highest bidder tho follow ing described lands to-wit; A tract of land in the city of Vienna, said coun ty and state, fronting 167 left more or less on cast Union St. on tho south, signed to he appointed Guardian 1 the person and property of Viola orris and Albert Morris, minor children under the age of ,14 years, residents of said county. 1 This is to cite all persons concern ed to be and appear nt the Court ,of Ordinary to be held on the First Mon day in' December, 1918, neirt to show loy 200 feet, said tract bounded on north by a lot formerly owned by C. T. and’M. W. Stovall and sold by them to M. C. Mitchell, on the cast’ by the Geo. C. Sims lot; on the south by east Union St ind on tho west by Will Wtggin’s lot; being specifically de- , scribed in deed of'C. T. Stovall and cause, if any they can, why ft. P. M . w . stovaU to jj. E . . Rn , Wn diltod Morris should not be entrusted with tho guardianship of the person and ■operty of Viola Morris and Albert orris minor children of A. C. Mor- s my hnnd and official slgna- i this the 4th day of Nov., 1018. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. 0RG1A—Dooly County. > All Whom it may Concern. P.' Morris having in proper form 1 to me for permanent letter* nistration De Bonis Non on i of Mrs. E. L. Morris, lata of nty deceased. • Is to cite all and singular the i and next of kin of Mrs. E. i be nnd appear at my of- i the time allowed by law ' cause, If any they can, why administration De Bonis I not be granted to H. P. . the estate of Hr*. E. L. r hand and official sign*- s 4th day of Nov., 1918. . HARGROVE, Ordinary. Nov. 10th, 1911, recorded in Dccfi Book 12 page 38, in tho clerk’s of fice of Dooly Superior Court; also ;a form containing 198 acres of land more or less in the 3rd land district of said county, being known as the M. E. Rushin home place and boing all the land owned by said M. E. Rushin in said 3rd district and being parts of land lots Nos. 120,121 end 137, the same being specifically described in the following deeds and to which ref erence is made; deed from W. B, Cone, 8r.,'to M. E. Ruthin, dated Dec. 9th, 1884, recorded in Deed Hook 20, page 323, deed from Neu- ble Vinson to M. K. Rushin, dated Nov. 10th, 1880, recorded in Deed book R, page 421, deed frofn W. B. Cone, Sr., to M. E. Rushin, dated Feb ruary 4th, 1882, recorded in Deed book K, page 422, and deed from Her bert Rushin, Mrs. Lida Rushin McKen zie and Mrs. Elizabeth Rushin Tison to M. E. Rushin, Dated Dec. 24,1913 and recorded in Deed book 16, page 314, all said records being in office of clerk of Dooly Superior Court; Also at thes ame time and itnder the tarns terms and conditions at the home place of the late M. E. Rushin, in city of Vienna, I will sell the follow ing personal property to-wit i mules, 76 hogs, mostly Hampshire, registered Hampshire sows, 20 pure- oly County. i of said county, having ( asking that W. T. Sprad ministrator of estate of N. L. , late of said county, deceased, s required'to make to him a deed to ’ »***» of land lying and being blooded Hampshire pigs and 1 or more GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in December, 1918, within the le gal hours of sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following described property to-wit: Whole lots of land 144 and 146, containing 202 1-^ ac res, 1st Dist Dooly County, Georgia, and 1011-2 acres of lot 113 in the 1st District Dooly County, Ga.; whole lots 174, 160, 156, 164, 151, each con taining 202 1-2 acres more or less; ~ 1-2 Seres of lot 16jl and 110 acres lot 152; all pf lots 171 and 168, which lies west of the public road leading from Montezuma to Drayton all'in the 9th District of Dooly Coun- Ga., nnd aggregating 1875 acres, more or less. Said land levied on as the property of O. B. DeVaughn to satisfy an ex ecution issued from the Superior Court of Macon County, Ga., In favor of the Coe Mortimer Company against '. B. DeVaughn. This tho 4th day of Nov., 1918. H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff, GEORGIA—Dooly County. ^Jotlco is hereby given that the ap praisers appointed to set aside and assign a year’s support for the widow and minor children of Aaron Dowdell late of said county, deceased, out of tho property of said deceased, have made their return and that said tum will be passed upon at the reg ular. Dec. term, 1918, of Dooly Court of Ordlnnry to bo held on the first Monday in December, 1918. This Nov. 4th, 1918.' J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. .Livestock Subcommittee of the Agri- ; 'cultural Advisory Board, together | with special swine members nnd the ■ representatives of the packers, to Im-1 prove the present unsatisfactory situ ation, which has unfortunately result ed because of the Injection of uncon trollable factors. We ask the producer to cooperate with US In a most difficult task. The members of tho Conference were: Producers—H. C. Stusrt, Elk Oar- : dsn. Ya., Chairman Agricultural Ad-! vlsory Board; W. M. McFadden, Chi- j cogo, 111.; A. Sykes, Ida Grove, la.; John U. Dvvnrd, Ames, la.; J. H. Her. «er, Live Stock Commission for Kan. S is; J. G. Brown, Motion, I ml.; E. O. rown, President Chicago Livestock Exchange; N. H. Gentry, Sedalla, Mo.| John Grattan, Broomfield, Colo.; Eu gene Funk, Bloomington, lit.; Isaac Lincoln, Aberdeen, 8. D.; C. W. Hunt; Logan, In.; <7. E. Yancey, W. R. Dod son. Pood Administration—Herbert Hoo ver, P. S. Snyder, Major E. L. Boy, G.' a PoweH. Department of Agriceltare—Louis D. Hall, P. B. Marshall. The packers present and others •haring in forrtgn orders were repre sented by the elected packers' commit tee. Those represented were: Packers—Armour A Co., Chicago, in.; Cudahy Packing Os., Chicago, in.; Morris & Co., Chicago, III; Swift & Co., Chicago, Bl.; Wilson & Co., Chica go, RL; John Agar Oo., Chicago, BL; Armstrong Packing Co, Dallas, Ter.; Boyd Dunham A Oo., Chicago, Bl'.; Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, BL; Cincinnati Abattoir ' Oo., Cincinnati, O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve land, O.; Cudahy Bros. Oo., Cudahy, Wia.; J. Dold Packing Oo., Buffalo, N. Y.; Dunlevy Packing Oo„ Pittsburg, Pa.; J. E. Decker A Sons, Mason City, la.; EhansvlUe Packing Oo, Evans- i vllle, IntL; East Side Packing Oo., East St Louis, BL; Hammond Stnndlsh A Co, Detroit, Mleb.; G. A. Ilormel A Co, Austin, Minn.; Homo Packing A Ice Co, Terre Haute, laid.; Independ ent Packing Co, Chicago, Bl.; Indian apolis Abattoir Oo, Indlartapolts, ImL; International. Provision Co, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Interstate Packing CO, Winona, Minn.; Iowa Packing Co, Dqs Moines, la.; Powers Begg Oo, Jacksonville, BL; Klngnn A Co, Indianapolis, Ind.; Krey Packing Co, St Louis, Ho.; Lake Erie Provision Co, Cleveland, O.; Lay- ton Co, Milwaukee, Wls.; Oscar Mayer A Bro, Sedgwick and Beethoven streets, Chicago, Bl.; J. T. McMillan Co.; St Paal, Minn.; Miller A Hart, Chicago, lit,; J. Morrell A Oo, Ottum wa, la.; Nuckolls Packing Oo, Pueblo, Colo.; Ogden Packing and Provision Co, Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co, Cleveland, O.; Parker Webb. A Co, De troit Mich.; Plttsborg Packing and Provision Co, Pittsburg, Pa.; Bath Packing Co, Waterloo, la.; Roberts A Oake, Chicago, BL; Rohe A; Bros, New York City; W. O. Booth A Go, Logans-, port Ind.; St Louis Ind. Packing Co, St Louis, Mo.; Sinclair A Co, T. M. Cedar Rapids, la.; Snlllvan A Co, De troit Mich.; Theurer-Nortofi Provision Co, Cleveland, O.; Wilson Provision Oo, Peoria, nt; Western Packing and Provision Co, Chicago^ B1.; Charles Wolff Packing Co, Topeka, Kan. STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre sentatives of the Food Administration and Agricultural Department and Adopt New Plan of Regulation. In accordance with the tollcy of the Food Administration since Its founda tion to consult representative men In the agricultural Industry on occasions of Importance to special brandies of tbe Industry, on October 24 there was convened In Washington a meeting of the Live Stock Subcommittee of the Agricultural Advisory Board and the special members representing the swine industry to consider tbe situation In the hog market The conference lasted for three days, and during this time met with the executive committee of the fifty packing firms participating In foreign orders for pork products and with tbe members of tbe Food Administration directing foreign pork purchases. 'Tho conclusions of the conference were as follows: MONEY TO LOAN AT B 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST SMALL COMMISSION D. C. KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. Phones 45 and 166 TAX COLLECTOR'S ROUNDS FOR 1918 3rd Dls. Sep/ 30; Oct. 25; Nov. 29th. Booling—Oct. 1st; Dec. 2nd. Byromvllle—Oct. 2nd;. Oct. 29 th; Dec. 3rd. Ljlly—Oct. 3rd; Oct. 30th; Deo. 4th. Unudilla—Oct 4th; Oct. Slat; Dec. 6. Pinehurst—Oct. 7th; Nov. 4th, Dec. 0 Findlay—Oct. 8th, Nov. 6th; Dec. 9. 6th Dis—Oct. Oth; Dec. 10th. Jno. R. Barfield’s—Nov. 11th. R. L. Scarborough—Nov. 20th. Vienna Every .Saturday. After Dee. 20th, interest at 7 per cent will bee harged on all unpaid taxes. Books close Dee. 19, 1918. C. R. MORGAN, T. C, D. C. 9-26-tf ' BATTERIES l am in the battery business. I sell the Willard Bobber 'Thread, best mads. I am prepared to charge your ■attery. Inspection free. Sendee batteries supplied ^falle owners are being charged. C. If. STANLEY. GOOD TO THE LAST DROP MAXWELL HOUSE CO FT EE ASK YOUR GROCER NERVES TORN AUTO PIECES BROH Iron ionic Preyed The Right Remedy For Bis And Ollier Troubles. “Sometime bock", writes W. T. Pal mer, of So pert on, Ga, “I was la a run down state. My nerves were all torn to plecqe. It was an effort tor me to do a7 work. I did not rcit well at nights. I felt tired when morning tamo, and didn't feel like starting the day. My skin was muddy. My appe tite was peor. I felt very much In need of a tonic. I thought It was tho lack of Iron and decided to try Zlron, as I heard there was no better tonte made. I began taking It and can Bare ly and gladly ray It did me a world of good. Zlrorf is a good all-anmnd tonic for young and old, and makes one feel that Ufa u worth living.” Zlran is an iron tonla which gives quick, dependable strength. You need it to put, rich, rod. Iron-medicated blood into your blood vassals, to steady your nsrrea, pvt fresh color Into your cheeks and brightness Into your eyes. Your druggist sells Zlron on a guar antee, See him today. ZN-8 The entire marketing situation has so changed since the September joint conferenco as to necessitate an entire alteration in th,e plans of price stabi lization. * The current peace talk baa alarmed the holders of com, and there kaa been a price dccUna of from 26 cents to 40 cents per bushel. Tbe fact that tbe accumulations of low priced corn In the Argentine and South Afri ca would! upon the advent of pegco and liberated shipping, become availa ble to the European market bas cre ated a great deal of apprehension on the part of corn holders. This decline has spread fear among swine growers that a similar reduction In tbe prices of l|Ogs would naturally follow. More over, the lower range of corn prices would, If Incorporated In a 13-to-l ra tio, obviously result In a continuously falling price for live hogs. In view of these changed conditions many twins producers anticipated lowet prices and aa a result rushed their hogs to market in large numbers, and this oversblpment bas added to and aggravated the decline. Tho Information of the Department of Agriculture Indicates that the sup ply of hogs bos Increased aboflt 8 per cent, while the highest unofficial esti mate does not exceed 15 per cent In creased production over last year, the other hand, the arrival of hogs during the last three weeks In tho seven great markets has been 27 per cent more than last year, during tho corresponding period, demonstrating the unusually heavy marketing of tho available supply. In the face of the excessive receipts some packers havo not maintained the price agreed last month. On the other band, many of the packers have paid over tho price offered to them la an endeavor to, maintain the agreed price. Tbe re sult In any event has been a failure to maintain the October price basts determined upon at t])e September con ference and undertaken by tbe pack ers. Another factor contrlbnttog to . Outbreak In prices during tho month bos been the Influenza epidemic; It has sharply curtailed consumption of pork products and temporarily de creased the labor staff of tho puckers - about 25 per cent. Tbe exports of 180.006,006 pounds of pork products for October com- pared with about 52,000,000 pounds la October a year ago, and the export orders plndbablo by the Food Administration for November, amount to 170,000.000 pounds us contrast- ■ od with the lessor exports of 08,000;000 for November, 1017. The Increased demands of tho allies are. continuing, and are In themselves proof of tho necessity for the large production for which the Food Admin istration asked. . The Increase In ox- .port 'demands appears to ho amply sufficient to tr.lt" up the Increase In hug product! ju, Inti unfavorable mar ket coudltlons existing In Oetuber af ford no fair Index of tho aggregate supply ,pnd demand. It must bo evident that the enor mous shortage to fat§ in the Central Empires and m- trul countries would immediately up- peace result In ad ditional deaura for pork products which, c/i top o! lie heavy shipments producer and the Insurance of an ade quate future supply. These foreign orders are placed upoa tbe basil of cost of hogs to tbe packers. tf As the result of long negotiations between this body and tbe Packers’ Committee, representing the 45 to 50 packers participating In foreign or ders, together with the Allied buyers, all under the Chairmanship of the - food Administration, tho foUowlng un dertaking has been given by the pack- • era: TABLETS—On account of the great demand rforn the public for ZIRON in tablet form, we are now putting it up in this way. Each $1 bottle contains 76 tablets. Can be sent by parcel post Chattanooga Drug It Chemical, Co, Chattanooga, Tens. to tho Allies v tild tend mutesialiy to Increase the ncrlcan exports. In asmuch as no cu !durable reservoir of supplies, exists < -tilde of the United gtntee It see: probable. lira* tbe present prospect supplies would be lnadeqimto to in- ; this world demand with tbe return pence. So far as It Is possible'to Interpret this fact It ap pease that there should lie even a stronger demand for pork products sifter the war, usd therefore any alarm of hog -producers as to tife effect of peace Is unwarranted by the outlook. In tba light of these circumstances It Is the concluilon'of the conference that attempts to bold the prlco of hogs to the price of corn may work out to the disadvantage of pork producers. It la the conclusion that nay Interpre tation of the formula should broad gauged policy applied over a long period. It Is the opinion of tbe conference that In substitution of the previous plans of stabilization the Live Stock Subcommittee of the Agri cultural Advisory Board, together with the specially invited swine representa tives, should accept the Invitation of the Fobd Administration to Join with the Administration and tbe packers In determining the'prices at which con trolled export orders are to be placed. This will be regularly done. The In fluence of those orders will be directed to tbe maintenance of the common ob ject—namely, the stabilization of the price of Uve hogs so as to secure si far In view of the undertakings da the part of the Food Administration with regard to the co-ordinated purchases of pork products, covered in the at tached, it Is agreed that the packers participating in these orders will un dertake not to purchase hogs for less than the foUowlng agreed minimnms for the month of November, that is a dally minimum of {17.50 per hundred pounds on average of packers' droves, excluding tljrow-outs. “Throw-outs" to be defined as pigs under 130 pounds, stagh, boars, thin sows and skips. Further that bo bogs of any kind shall be bought, except throw- outs, at less than *16.50 per hundred pound* Tho average of packers’ droves to be construed as the average of tbe total sales In the market of oU bogs for a given day. - All tbe above to be based oa Chicago. Wo agree that a committee shoU be appointed by the Food Administration to check the dally operations In the various markets with a view to super vision and demonstration of tbe carry ing oat of the above. The ability of tbe packers, to.carry out this arrangement will depenfi on there being a normal marketing of - bogs based upon tbe proportionate In- orease over the receipts of lost year! Tho Increase la production appears to be a maximum of about 15 per cent and we can handle such an Increase. If tho producers of hogs should, aa they have In thq put few weeks, pre maturely market hogs In such Increas ing number* over the above It It en tirely beyond the ability of the pack- - era to maintain these minimum*, and therefore wo out have the co-opera tion of the producer himself to main tain these results. It Is a physical Impossibility for the'capacity of the packing bouses to handle a similar overflood of bogs and to find a market for.the output The packets are anx ious to co-operate with the producers In maintaining a stabilization of price and to see that producers reaelve a fair price for then* products. (Signed) THOS. E. WILSON, Chairman Pa-kero’ Committee. The plan embodied above was adopt ed by tbe-conference. Tbe Food Administrator has appoint ed a committee,'comprising Mr. Thom as E. Wilson, chairman of the Pack- Committee; Mr. Everett Brown, president of tho Chicago Livestock Ex change; Major Itoy of tho Food Ad ministration, Mr. Louis D, Hall of tho Bureau of Markets, to undertake (he . supervision of the* execution of the plan In the various markets. Commis sion men are asked to co-operate In carrying out the plan embodied in the puckers’ agreement It must be evi dent that offers by commission men. to sell -hogs below tho minimum estab lished above Is not fair, either to the producer or the participating packers. Mr. Brown.Iiiih undertaken an behalf of the commission men In the United' States that they wlU loyally support the plan. ' It la believed by the conference that tills new plan, based aa It Is upon,* positive minimum basis, will bring bet ter results to the producer than aver age prices for tbe month. It does not limit top prices and should narrow the margins necessary to .country buy ers In more variable markets. It Is believed that the plan should work out dose to *18 average. Swine producer*, of tbe country will contribute to their own Interest by not flooding the market, for It must be evident that If an excessive over per centage of hogs Is marketed In any ope month price stabilization and con trol cannot succeed, and It is certain that producers themselves can contri bute materially to the efforts of tho conferences If they will do their mark eting In es normal a way as possible. The whole situation as existing at present demands s frank and expUdt assurance from tbe conferees repre sented—namely, that every possible effort will bo mafic to m.int.i. a uve bog price commensurate with swine production cotta and reasonable sell- tor values In execution of the declar ed policy of the Food Administration to use every agency to Its control to secure Justice to tbe fafmer. The stabilization methods adopted for November represent the best ef- price 01 uve nogs so os ro secure as i*r lores or tne conference, concurred In as It Is possible fair returns to the I by. tho Food Administration and ths