The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, January 15, 1924, Image 2
WRECK RESULTS.
IN FOUR DEATHS
t -\i " ? I
v ?
SOUTHERN FREIGHT COLLIDES
WITH LIGHT ENGINE NEAR
* ORANGEBURG.
I SEVERE FOG ON AT TIME
________
Forgotten Order* Said to. Be the
Cauee of the FiSal Heed-on
Collleelon.
Orangeburg. ? A head-on colllssion
between a regular through freight
and a special freight engine of 'the
Southern railway near (Orangeburg,
caused the instant death of A1 Brown,
engineer, and Oliver Hopkins, negro
fireman, of the through freight, and
fatal injuries to L. K. Dantzler and
C. J. Youngblood, . engineer and con
ductor of the spoclal, who died later
at a local hospital.
Riding on the through freight en
gine were C. J. Ulrlch, conductor, and
B. C. Worthman, brakeman, botlj of
whom were slightly scalded and bruis
ed but will recover. The special con
sisted only of an engine and tender
going to Fort Motte to take up a dead
engine and train for Columbia and be
Bldes the engineer and conductor was
Joe B. Wltherspoon, fireman, who suf
fered severe bruises and cuts and a
fractured skull. His chances for re
covery are slight. v
Engineer Dantzler started his spe
cial at Branchville and was here given
orders by operator Vonlelgh to pass
the through freight at Orangeburg;
these orders were forgotten by the
engineer and conductor, it is thought.
A severe fog was on at the time. Ef
forts were made at Orangeburg to
?top the special, as the engine at Fort
Motto was in shape again, but the
signals could not be seen and the
special did not stop. About four miles
above Orangeburg the fearful accident
happened. Both engines were demol
ished and the tenders and many cars
?rushed and thrown from the tracka.
The injured were found by Mike Wat
son and wife living nearby.
On the way to the hospital Engineer
Dantzler said he was to blame as he
forgot the orders. All the dead are
white except Fireman Hopkins
Brown, a Shrlner, and Hopkins lived
at Charleston. Dantzler llveB In
Augusta and Youngblood at Branch
vllle. All leave families.
Jeffords Guest of Coast Line.
Florence. ? Fifty years of continu
ous service with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company, during which
he had risen from a place at the
crank handle of the old time "hand
car," used by section masters, to the
Important and responsible position of
general roadmaster of the great sys
tem, is the remarkable record of W.
Quinn Jeffords of Florence.
In celebration of the anlversary of
his 50th year with the company a
dinner was given at the Atlantic Coast
Line rostaujant In honor of Mr. Jeff
ords by J. E. Willoughby, chief engi
neer of the Atlantic Coast Line, at
which a large number of the friends of
Many warm tributes were paid to Mr.
Jeffords, not only from the standpoint
of the value of his services to the
Coast Line and his unswerving loyalty
to hla employers, but to his sterling
worth as a man, a citizen and a
Christian.
Charleston Inquest* Fewer.
Charleston. ? The 1^23 report of
deaths investigated by Coroner John
O. Mansfield for Charleston county
show that 340 cases were registered or
56 fewer than in 1922, when 396 deaths
werd probed.
The total deaths due to accidents
totalled last year 54 against 60 in
1922, with an increase of four for
negroes and a decrease of nine for
whites. In homlcid?s there was a de
crease of eight deaths. Sucldes re
mained the same ? two white people.
There has not boen a negro suicide in
four years. The greatest decrease
came In deaths from natu'ral causes,
tfcara being only 262 such deaths com
pared to 304 In 1922.
Columbia Woman 8hoota Herseaif.
Columbia. ? Mrs. Rosa Rhull, 108
Madison avenue, this city, shot and
probably fatally wounded herself, ac
cording to information from Sheriff
J. Alex Heise. She in the wife of J.
Harvey Shull, former Columbia news
paper man, now said to he residing at
Shalton, 8. C. She Is the mother of
two children.
Mrs. Shull shot herself above the
heart shortly after she was seen talk
ing to man and weeping In. a su
burban park here, said the sheriff.
Sho was found on the turf of the park
with a revolver close to her body.
?i
Wild Violet* Blooming at York.
Yortf ? Wild violet* that mine
their heed* above the deed leavnn of
a January foreat Rmll$d a pleasant
greeting et the new year, thereby
attesting the remarkable mlldneitn of
tha,fretnt winter here. Rose* nnd
ot^nr flower* AM blooming In varloun
yard! of the town, but the bloomlag
of wild vlelete at thl* aeaeon I* a bo
tanical fact fetlll more extraordinary.
The violate are in the wood of Dr.
It A. Bratton, on the nonthtaeteri
?d^e of the town, which toreet t? .
favorite haunt with nature lor era.
THREE MEMBERS OF CREW
8UCCUMBS TO EXPOSURE.
New Orleans. ? Three members
of the crew of the towboat Annie,
bound from Mobile for New Or
leans, with a barge, died of ex
posure In Lake Borgne while the
remaining two Including William
Harvey, 87, of Mobile, captain of
the vessel, and Howard Clement,
26, also of Mobile, are In Charity
hospital hsere in a Berlous condi
tion.
The dead are:
Charles W. Alkman, 46, and Ous
tav K. Huff, 36, New Orleans, and
F. E. Dubarry, age unknown, of
Demopolls, Ala.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FINE
SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO MEXI
CAN REBELS IS UNDER
EMBARGO.
Government Had No Indication of In
tended Rebel Exportation Except
From Inquiry.
Washington. ? President Coolldge
took further Bteps to aid the Obregon |
govornment in Mexico, signing a pro- 1
clamatlon which imposed an imme
diate embargo on any shipments of
war munitions to that country except
with the specific approval of the gov
ernment. A fine of $10,000, or two
years' imprisonment, or both may be \
imposed upon convicted violators of
the embargo. |
Action was taken by the President
on recommendation of Secretary
Hughes. No formal statement accom-i
panied the text of the proclamation
when it was made public at the state
department. So far as known, how
ever, the Washington government has
no exact information as to intended
sales of armB in the United States to
Mexican rebel factions beyond the in
quiry through the department of jus
tlce received from the De la Huerta
agent in New Orleans concerning pur
chase and assembly in New Orleans
for shipment to the rebel forces of
arms and ammunition.
Border patrols against liquor, drugs, j
aliens and other forms of smuggling
probably will be instructed to watch
for arms smuggling expeditions. Sec- i
retary Weeks said, however, that i
while army commanders on the border
would bo advised of the issuance of
the proclamation he would construe
it at present as addressed primarily j
to the civil ofTlcers along tho interna- 1
tlonal line and would not direct the
army to begin patrolling against arms
smugglers. The war secretary made
it plain, however, that in tho event of
any extensive gun-running, army for
ces including cavalry (and aircraft
stationed on tho border would be
| used to break up the traffic.
. Contract For Ford Plant Let.
Lharlotto, N. C. ? MacDcvit-Fleming
company, of Chattanooga, Tenn., con
tractors and builders, were awarded
the general contract for the erection
of the Ford Motor company's assem
bly plant here after bids submitted by
eight contracting firms had been ex
amined for several days by Ford engi
neers and C. E. Ball, the Ford com
pany's architect's superintendent. The
approximate cor,. of the three build
ings to be erected by tho MacDevit
Fleming company will be around $7i>0,
000, it is ?tated. Work will be begun
on the building at once.
The total cost of the new Ford as
sembly plant hero is estimated at well
over a million dollars, when the struc
tural steel, architectural contract,
and mechanical trades contracts are
considered. The plant will be located
on a tract of land recently acquired
between the Derita and Statesville
roadB from the Hutchison estate for
$75,000.
The assembly plant when complet
ed will be tho largest in the south
and one of tho largest in the country.
Works of 8outh to Be Exhibited.
Washington. ? Resources and pro
ducts of the South will bo exhibited In
the Grand Central Palace. Now York,
the last two woeks in January, 1925,
at a monster Southern exposition, un
der plans announced here by F. Oohor
Miller, business manager of tho Macon
(Oa.) chamber of commerce. The
Southern Exposition association, com
prising commercial, Industrial and ng
rlcultural itnerests south of tho Poto
mac nnd Ohio rlverr,, Is sponsor for
tho program.
Tho object of the proposed exposi
tion, Mr. Miller said, is to acquaint
tho roBt of tho United Staton with
what the South Is doing Mr. Miller
is at prosent in Washington conferring
with Southern leaders beforo formu
luting final plans.
Preparations For Great Flight.
I>akohurst, N. J. ? Preparations for
tho flight of the giant navy dirigible
Shenandoah to tho polar regions are
being actively made nt the naval air
station hero. As soon as favorblo
weather condition occur. It was an
anounced, ship will be fastened to her
hugo mooring mRst for six days. The
longest test thus far made was for 3fi
hburs.
Tho tost will he made to determine
tho durability of tho mast and Its
strength when subjected to prolongod
strain.
NINE COMPANIES
BID FOR SHOALS
s
SOUTHERN POWER CONCERN8,
INCLUDING SEVERAL IN N. C.,
TENDER PROPOSITION
LEASE ON PLANTS PROPOSED
Offer Is $100,000, OCO In Rent In Fifty
United States to Retain
Ownership.
Washington. ? A new offer to the
Government for the Hydro-Electrk
power of Muscle Shoals, providing ior i
the manufacture of fertllzer, has been
tendered by nine associated power
companies of the South.
The language of the offer describes
the proposal as one "to permit the
, use of a substantial part of the power
| for the production of fertilizer; to
i place the Muscle Shoals power under
the protection and regulation of the
Federal Water Power Act; to enable
the Government to collect during a
fifty-year period approximately $100.- j
000,000 in rental and still retain own
ership of all Its properties."
The companies associatde in mak
ing the offer to the Federal Power
Commission are The Columbus Elec
tric and Power Company, The Caro
lina Power and Light Company, The
Yadkin River Power ompany, The
Ashevllle Power and Light Company,
The North Carolina Electric Power
Company, The Tennessee Electric
Power Company, The Memphis Power
and Light Company, The Alabama
Power Company, and The Central
Georgia Power Company.
The offer does not include the nl- '
trate plants, which would be left free
for the manufacture of fertilizer by
Henry Ford, or anyone else who could
come to terms with Congress, and
specifically reserves a certain part of
the power developed at the Wilson
dam next year for the manufacure of
fertlizers under such terms as the
Government may prescribe.
The nine associated companies pro
pose to organize a company to leaso
the plant for 50 years under the terms
of the Federal Water Power Act; to
agree to pay to the Government a ren
tal sufficient to meet all interest
charges on expenditures on the pro
ject to the time of completion, includ
ing the $17, 000,(300 expended during
and just after the war. This total ex-,
penditure the companies estlipate will '
approximate $45,000,000, if the Gov- .
ernment installs eight contemplated
generating units in the hydro plAnt. i
A sum of $4,500,000 would be added |
for the value of the present Govern- '
mont steam plant at Muscle Shoals
i bringing to $50,000,000 the total sum
! on which 'nlciont charges are to be
| computed.
On this sum the proposing com- ;
j panies offer four per cent, which
I would return to the Government in
the way of rent $2,000,000 a year.
Big Increase In Gin Report.
Washington. ? Cotton ginned prior
to January 1 totaled 9,807,138 running
bales, Including 234.723 round bales,
counted as half bales, 18,639 bales of
Amor'can-F.gyptlan and 776 bales of
sea Island, compared with 9,597,330
running bales Including 166.072 round
bales, 28,498 bales of Amerlcan-Egy j>- '
tian and 5,069 bales of sea Island
ginned to January 1 last year, the Cen
sus Bureau announced.
Glnnlngs to January 1 this year by
; States, were:
Alabama, 594,764; Arizona, 62,371;
Arkansas, 608,230; California, 39,7GB;
, Florida, 13,454; Georgia, 606,754; Lou- j
j isiana, 366,757; Mississippi, 613.253; J
j Missouri, 103,103; North Carolina,
1,016,308; Oklahoma, 622,034; South
Carolina, 781,541; Tennessee, 221,416;
! Texas, 4.084,733; Virginia, 46,447. All
j other states, 26,208.
The revised total of cotton ginned
this season to December 13 was an
nounced as 9.554.177 running bales.
There woro 15,169 ginneries operated
prior to December 13.
! 8lx Perish When Auto Crashes.
Alexandla, Minn. ? Search begajp
. for the bodies of six persons ? who
' were 'drowned when an automobile
broke through the Ice while5 crossing
I Lake Andrews, six miles southwest of
! Alexandria.
j Five of the dead, Mrs. PoSrl Glade,
and her two small children, and Mrs.
Rolo Glade, and her one child, were
passengers In the machine, ; and tho
sixth, Rudolph Wolfe, a member of
tho party who had elocted to walk
acrosa the lake, perished while help
ing Chrl Glade, husband of Mrs. Pearl
Glade, rescue Doris Glade, C*iTb sis
ter.
Boyd Held on Murdnr Count.
Newport, Tenn.-?-Kollowirif pruHm
Inary hearlnga bnfore M*glstrate
O'Neill hore Bill McKlnney wan held
for Suporlor Court under bond of
|4,250 on a chargo of mafiliauKhter.
In connection with the doith near
Bridgeport, Tenn., December 28, of
Bancombe Jonea.
Noah Blahop, Portor Tajf^r, and
Harry Smith, held Jointly oi^ chargea
of murder and acceaaory wire each
placed tinder $1,250 bond lir.d prob
able caune waa found In easel charg
ing tranaportlng whlakey. j '
FOUR DEATHS ATTRI
BUTED TO COLD WAVE.
Pittsburgh. ? Four deaths attri
buted to the cold wave w&re report
ed to the coroner's office during the
day. Two -persons were frozen to
death during the night and two
others, a child and an aged man,
were fatally burned while dressing
In front of open fires.
The "open fire" victims were
Martha Redenbaugh, two and Aug
ust Foerschke, 76. The child died
later In a hospital, but the aged
man was so badly burned that he
lived but a few minutes after the
fire was smothered from his blaz
ing bath robe.
The body of Gilbert M. Davis was
found In an alley near hl9 home.
Officials believe he was rendered
unconscious by a fall and became
a victim of the biting cold.
Neighbors found the frozen body
of Alice Watters, an aged negress,
in the home where she lived alone.
AUTHOR IS YET UNANNOUNCED
PEACE PLAN ENTAILS ENTRY OF
AMERICA INTO WORLD
COURT.
May . Hold Plebiscite Next Month to
See If America Wants tc "Out- j
law War."
New York. ? The American peace I
award announced that plan number
1469 had been adjudged the best of '
22,165 entered in competition for the j
$100,000 offered by Edward W. Bok,
Philadelphia publicist, for the best j
practical plan by which the United i
States might co-oeprate wtih other
nations to prevent war.
In it essence this plant proposes, !
first, that the United State immed
iately should enter the permanent
court of International justice, endors
ed by the late President Harding, and,
second, without becoming a member
of the league of nations, as at present
constituted, should offer to co-operate
with the league, under certain con
ditions, as n body of mutual counsel, i
The identity of the author is un
known to the jury of award and policy ;
committee, except one delegated mem- {
ber.
The. authorishtp will not be disclos
ed until a nation wide referendum has j
been taken to determine whether the '
plan meets with the support of Ameri- i
cans. This probably will not be until
early next month. >
Fifty thousand dollars is awarded
the winner immediately. The rest of
the prize goes to him if the country '
gives the plan Its support.
Announcement of his $100,000 prize :
was made by Mr. Bok July 1, 1923. i
The flood of peace plans immediately j
began. Conditions of the award were 1
made public July 22. The seven
judges were named September 16. On i
November 15 the contest closed with !
22,165 plans from 22 countries before
the jury. The day before Christmas
Mr. Root Indicated the winning plan. I
Mr. Bok's award was followed by J
the action last week of Edward A. I
Filene, Boston merchant, in offering ;
$50,000 for a European competition
for the best plan for restoring proper
ity to the war stricken continent. Mr. |
Filene frankly credited his action to
Inspiration received from the Bok '
award.
Fire Drives 125 Into the Snow. j
Cleveland." ? Close to 125 persons.]
many of them women nnd children,
were driven into snow sovered streets i
with the thermometer hovering near I
zero, when flro destroyed a home and '
damaged two apartment houses.
Six adults and five children driven j
from their beds by flro resulting
from an explosion In a coal furnace, |
shivered In their night clothing and
barefooted in four Inches of snow
with the thermometer eight degrees
below zero while neighbors rescued
them from the porch of thel rhome
In Woburn avenue.
This was the lowest temperature
here since 1918, when twelve below
zero was registered.
Woman Leads Robbers In Hold-Up.
New York. ? A well-clad young wo- |
man and a man confederate held up
tho manager and five clerks of a
Brooklyn grocery store near closing
time and got away with $680, tho day'H
receipts.
The woman, her face partly muf
fled In her fur coat, entered the store
alone and aaked for a box of eggs
As tho manager turned to fill the or
der, a man wajked In, pistol In hand.
He aimed it at tho manager and the
woman whipped a pistol from her coat
and covered tho five clerks, forcing
thom to hand over tho money.
Body Blown Through Brick Wall.
Boanoke, Va. ? D. J. Smith and his
17-year-old son. Jamas Smith, are In
a critical condition at a local hospital
as a result of an explosion of a hot
water holler In their home.
The father was blown through the
brick wall of tho basement by the
blast. Th? son, standi** near the
holler, was knocked unconscious and
was severely scalded by th* boiling
water that poured out. Tho boiler
Itself was hurled a distance of 40
feat smashing window's In tho adjoin
In* house.
FARMERS RECEIVE
MUCH ATTENTION
RELIEF MEA8U RES CONSIDERED
BY BOTH HOUSES AND ALSO
BY COMMITTEE.
WALLACE ALSO TAKES HAND
! Ladd Resolution Designed to Snow Po
sition of Speculators In Wheat
Market Adopted By Senate.
Washington. ? The farmer received
a major share of attention in Con
gress Tuesday, relief measures being
donsidered both in committees and on
the floor of the Senate and House,
while the Department of Agriculture
also took a haqd in the legislative
situation.
The Senate adopted the Ladd res
olution directing Secretary Wallace
to determine through the Grain Fu
tures Administration the position tak
en on the wheat market by the "well
known professional speculators and
members of the large 'futures' com
mission houses of the Chicago Board
of Trade."
Legislation aimed to aid the wheat
growers was considered in both the
Senate and House agricultural com
mittees and was the center of debate
on the floor of the House, special at- i
tention being given to the Xorris-Sin
clair bill proposing a $100,000,000
corporation to buy and sell American
farm products both at home and
abroad.
Co-ordination of grazing on all
State and national public lands was
proposed by Secretary Wallace at a '
conference with Western States Sena- )
tors and .Representatives as a step to !
improve conditions in stock raising. ]
He suggested legislation to permit |
under certain conditions addition to ]
the national forests of contiguous un- j
reserved public lands chiefly valu
able for grazing live stock. The Sec- |
retary said there should be no in- i
crease in grazing fees until the in- |
dustry warrants.
Representative Leavitt, Republican. !
Montana, told the House of lcfsses ]
suffered by the wheat growers of the
Northwest S.ates and proposed an ex
port corporation to dispose of the
surplus crops.
Representatives of the wheat grow
ers appeared before the two agricul
tural committees, advocating favor
able action on the Morris-Sinclair
bill and relating financial troubles en
countered by farmers in their sec
tions. I
Exports of Grain Show Decrease.
Washington. ? drain exports from
the United States last woek amount
ed to 1,330,000 bushels, compared with
1,868,000 hUBhels the week before.
Figures made public by the Com
merce Department gave the follow
ing comparisons between exports last
week and those of the previous week:
Corn, 496,000 bushels, against 225,
000 bushels; oats, 44,000, against 8,
000; wheat, 790,000, against 1,528,000.
Canadian grain exported from Unit
ed States ports amounted to 3,469,
000 bushels, compared with 3,164,000
the previous week. No exports of
flour, barley or rye wero reported.
20 Dead as Result of Cold Wave.
Atlanta. ? With fair weather predict
ed almost generally and with assur
ance of warmer weather, the South
welcomed the end of a cold wave that
took a tole of nearly twenty deaths
from exposure to cold and fire mis
haps In this section.
Eight deaths were reported in Geor
gia, with several persons In serious
condition as a result of exposure.
New Orleans credited six deaths in
and near that city to the cold weather.
Temperatures In many Southern
cities dropped to marks not passed In
many years. In Atlanta, the cold
wave sent the mercury to the z*-ro
mark, breaking a record of 25 years'
standing.
Mexican Rebels Seize Oil Fields.
New York. ? OfTlcers of the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company announced that Mexican
rebels had taken possession of ItB
fields at Tlerra Ulanca and Chapopote
Nun?,. Wells and pipe lines have been
shut down, the statement said, and no
oil Is coming through from those
fields.
The statoment said that the revo
lutionists' activities are causing the
Pan American Company the loss of
between 35,000 and 40,000 barrels of
I oil dally It added that the opera
tions of tho rebels In the oil fields
wero spreading.
Physician Kills Spouse ?nd 8elf.
Olen Falls, N. Y. ? Dr. Robert I?eo
of Hartford, a Washington county
hamlet, shot and killed his wife, sor*
iQiisly wounded his cousin, Fred Nor
cress, and committed suicide. Nor
cress, 30, was brought to a hospital
In this city. Physicians say his con
dition Is critical
According to relatives and friends,
the reason for tho shooting was sud
den insanity from overwork. Dr. Lee,
the only doctor in the village. Is said
to have been Acting strangely fov
some time.
/
THIS WOMAN 1
RELIEVED FROM
SUFFERIN
By Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetal
Compound. A Remarkable Stor
Dover. DeL ? "I wish every worn
would take your wonderful medicine mi
nasdoneaomuchgo
to me. I had cram
and faint spella a
very bad paina. C
day I waa over to l
neighbor 'a bouaea
she told me I ouj
to take LydiaE.Pi
ham'a Vegetal
Compound. Sol w
to the store on
way bome and gt
bottle, and took
firstdose before a
per. I have boen taking it ever sii
and you can hardly believe how diffet
I feel. I bad just wanted to lie in
I all the time, and when I started to br
I up I would give out In about ten r
I utea. So you know how badlv I fel
used to go to bed at eight and get U]
eeven, still tired. Now I can work
day and stay up until eleven, and
all right all the time. My housewor
all I do in summer, but in winter I *
In a factory. 1 havo told a good m
of my friends, and I have nad tl
come to me and tell mo they woul
do without the Vegetable Compout
?Mrs. Samuel Murfuy, 219 Cecil
Dover, Delaware.
No Kissing in South Seas.
Another "close-up" Hnale Is 1
attacked. The South Soil Islands
often t li o scone of romantic st
and scenarios, but a traveler
there hns remarked on the fact
there are no customs there whlc
elude kissing anions the savages,
A MAN OF INTEGRi
A physician who roaches fl
benefit humanity leaves a recoH
hind him that is worth whllo. iS
man was Dr It. V. Ploroe, founH
the Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, ?
Ho was an eminent physician, aH
lag and honored citizen, known ffl
honesty and executive abiiltyH
study along modlcal linos, afl
knowledge of tho remedial quail tM
herbs and plants led to tho dlscovB
his wondorful horbal remedy, ifl
Plorco's Favorite Prescription
woman's tonic which has hal
greatest number of supporters fol
past fifty years. It is just the ifl
tonlo required if a woman is I
down by pain and sufferings at rcl
or Irregular intervals, by nervoJ
or dizzy spells, headache or buokl
Favorite Prescription can now ba
In tablet form as well as liquid atl
drug stores. |
Send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Pla
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. |
PI SO* S? this prctcHprioi^qiilcll
rcuevei children and adults,
W Aplelitnt iymp? Noaplatet. J
J5c and 60c size* Bold
everywhere.
Skin Tortured Babies Sletl
Mothers Rest I
After Cuticural
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talc oxa 2S|
Will reduce Inflame
Strained, Swollen Tc
dona, Llganenti,
Muscle*. Stops the 'IWIH
and pain from ? SpllaJ
Side Bone or Bone Spavl
> No bllitir, no hair von* si
horn* can be used. #2.30 bt
tie at druggists or delivers
Describe your for iptolil |
?tructlon* and Interesting hor
Book I A free.
W. F. YOUNG, Imm Sit Ly?u St., SprkilUM, Nil
SPRINGLESS SHADES!
Last Londer_Look Beti?|
Raw Purs Wanted
m?h prlt-Aft p*l<V Hxncl for fron prlo?)l?fl
Fu*r*t A S(?lnl?uf, 171 W. ZM St., Now Yerfl
CABBAGE PLANTS |
"Troatproof". All Iwllnir vari?tl?-a. $1.00 per lfl
6000, $3.7K, caah with ordar-.prompt ahlpmant. Ifl
oraxpraaa. I.artca planta, Rnfa arrival frutrftntafl
Catalog fnvt. KtltkatA rl?at Co.. B?i W, Atlbara,!
' rof twnlnir or unity \\M
?m) ?? Indammtl
s tlon?n'1.or.n..j i o*?MI(eh?fl
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