The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1922, Image 7
SOUND THE OCEAN
Scientific Investigation Is Now
Going On.
Strong Probability That the Wondora
of the Deep Will Be Revealed
Vary Shortly.
Idfla allies eucouutmd in, deep aea
<t>pndint: aiv disclosed by a marine
fnjrliH'iM- writing in the l.ondon (Kng
I r i id) lljilly Mall.
peep-sea of tine yours. he
<n\s. luis become a very evnei science.
When a ship is thousand* ot miles
fiviu land the real work begins. To
s|nK a lead to- a <j lit shallow dentil
)s tli<* eilsh'Hl till))# III the world. Hut
*-l,en li comes t(\ working in miles,
snilor- are brought up against, a^very
different problem. ,
K\.ii today nobody knows exactly
where ila> greatest depth exists, for
i |SI' simple reason that no instrument
A l present invented can reach the bot
tom ??? the deepest, parts.' A theory
? h<i >>U'd by scientists in that below
H ?. iin depth solid matter refuses to
4j iik because the pressure of the water
It; . rent that spec I Ik* gravity is over
come.
p i- Widely held that when' ships
?sink in the deepest parts of the. oeenn
ehcA ne\er reach bottom, hut llont
hIhmii suspended In the venter at a
depth below which thiOV weight Is
not M.tla lent to take theni. Tho
greatest depth which has been sounded
up to -the present is just over five
miles. I '.ut it is thought thai |>arts of
tin ..eea'u are perhaps four times as
deep.
in ?hi> branch, of nautical service
wonderful instruments are used. At
tached to the leads of the sounders,
which weiKh seventy pounds and are
suspended on piano wife, are specially
constructed cups, which close auto
matically and bring tip samples of
the ocean's bed. They are provided
willi ? ? dial, upon which the depth
torn lied by the leads is at once rec
orded, and are in u?e In all ocean
joiug cable ships, which must of
necessity determine of what the ocean
bed consists.
Time after time ships working in far
ki?as have seen no record of solid
matter reached by reading the sounder
dial, because tho leads are not suf
ficiently heavy to reach bottom.
All records may very soon be broken
ity the Shackleton expedition to the
Anturetie. The grab-sinker which they
will use can be employed at a depth
seven miles. ? What will be found
nobody can say. All existing theories
mav Ire exploded, but it is certain that
?onic interesting data will be forth
'?oming.
Naturally, deep-sea sounding is es
?entlal from many points. Fog is the.
seaman's enemy. Soundings must be
taken to avoid disaster. Formerly the
leads used were smeared with tallow.
Man\ interesting specimens wet*
brought iu th?' surface, but nothing is
known of the Mora and the fauna that
exists. a( great depths. Hence the
constant Jittempts to discover better
sounding iipparatus.
N^w Popularity for Dickens.
Sniff tin* \v?{ r there has been u wltlo
fc|?i ? .1 < I ? revival in Kngluml ami else
whor.' 01 the need for Dickens. Thrill
ing n(h ent lire, wild dangers, hulr
fcreaiith eseajH's, the roar of puns und
all i hi* pharupheriiulia of battle ure
no longer welcome ? people wunl to
rC!t < I of happiness in I heir homes of
liltwrv memory. The British papers
?for ;i year past have seldom been with
out i quotation from the master's
'.wiik* there is always in them a seti
i>r twn thai illnudnutingly
!t>u?'liri. the occurrence of the hour.
Apt quotations from I dckeiis are ex
:rnn,. t> common in the mouths of the
high - ..iiri Judges of England, no less
'inn 'u those of the magistrates of
ruhii'!- courts. Then; was a smile of
1?li_!t when a ease was called In the
??"i.n ';t kings bench not long ago,
l-?i i i ^ Sons vs. Smith, and Mr. II.
>'? J'i-Ki'tis, k. c. announced himself
*f. i . presenting I>oinbey A: Sons (Lon?
?lot, tailor*.). The Judge naturally
. hied : "i congratulate you, Mr.
I)l< s ? fin t i lie old firm >tiH flour
ish. -
Use for Forest Watte.
M ; persons at one time or an
t; tm \ i* heen struck with the waste
'??vial that is [lermltted in Amer
as compared ?v;it)i the
?> ' ? ! I inrnpeans, ns a rule. 10 make
? i i> last Iwi;' that falls. Worth
therefore, is the news item
tin Pacific coast which shows
'? 'ii leti timber in some of the for
?'v,~ nit that way Is to be used ex
p' -.\flv .:i the manufacture of grape
"t .im ?.? : i ?; California vineyards. One
t f 1 1 ! these stakes will require, we
? r?* : "In. itKi freight ears fot itn traas
i" iMdii hut the best thing about it
* thus it will reclaim cedar trunks
I., lot ve been on the ground for
The difficulty about such
' ??? In :n:i t ion in general is not so much
u !?n<limr "down stuff'' that is sound
?tiouKh in p|. useful as it is In dls
?av?.fi, ,|f ,|Hr. xv-H 1 inafce recov
i-r^fttable
"Pardon Me."
-iii <?,,,? is a busy lime in the
?n ? wnr'k department. A young girl,
"?'f.viug U#m package. fried to slip
"*i' gratefully but failed. (laving
f>u r>? f^ecl m; o Nome one the murmured.
P*rck?ti me.'' No one moved or
1 <??Mert Ht he, and. worolerltigly. ab?
t?? rtnf!. mtjcb to hrr iota pan
't?n'? ? muf >-nient, that *hc wae belnf
?? a dignified figure la lb at
trteiWa (link apron. marked IllA?
Newt.
TELEPHONES *H SJILM V. H
American Equipment U H?V? '
Been Complete Down to ti.i
??t Imaginable Detail.
According to thv chief slgnul officer !
pf the A. K. F? two armleH, 12 corps, j
Hit divisions and 45 tleid signal bat* I
tullciis wcie completely equipped with
telephone supplies. The signal corps
constructed 1,090 mil eg of permanent
pole lines with 28,000 mile* of wire;
put up 8,2210 mil cm of wire on French
poles and installed approximately 40,
000 miles of coiuhat linen.
Telephone exchanges on permanent
lines hi Ki'iuh'i! numbered 273, and i
thoec hi the advance section 128, he- I
sides small temporary tield Installa-:
tlons.
About 1,000, 000 long-distance tele- I
phone calls were handled hy the slg* !
uul corps, together with local telephone J
calls estimated at 47,000,000. The or-. ]
ganlzation of this system required the
services of a veritable army of tele- j
phone experts, the Hell system alone |
having contributed 11,200 employees
who served overseas. Girl telephone ;
operators of the system to the num- !
her of 238 went to France In the uul- j
form of the signal corps.
So comjActcly organised was the ;
system of telephone communications j
that it has heen said that if lie hud j
desired t<> do so, General Pershing |
could have taken up l|i* telephone at j
his headquarters In C1 mutuant and.
called up any second lieutenant, sit
ting at the end of a wire In an ad
vance post, anywhere along the entire
sector occupied by ?ii*? American
forces.
RATS CAN BE EXTERMINATED
Writer Point* to the Wiping put of j
the Passenger Pigeon as Proof
of Assertion.
In the liook of Hooks we read, won
derlngiy. of the plagues visited on the j
Egyptians, says, the Philadelphia North j
American, editorially. In the record I
of the centuries we tlnd numerous ref- j
erences to plagues of other sort ? ami j
ail the while we are entertaining ? yes, j
supporting and encouraging ? the most
destructive of plagues.
In this 'and and throughout the ,
world H^are permitting rats to de- i
stroy property and endanger human |
life, The word "permit" is the only j
one to use. for rats and mice could be
got rid of if a concerted, persistent ef- ,
fort were made.
Let him who doubfa this possibility j
inquire about the passenger pigeon ]
which, within 00 years, inhabited this
country in such numbers as to actually
darken the face of day In its flights ?
and of which not one specimen now i
remains.
It was easier to destroy these birds
thau it would be to destroy rats and
mice, hut the possibility of the one
achievement justifies belief in that, of j
the other. And there can be no doubt- j
In vr the need for this destruction.
It has been figured by experts that ?
we have at least one nit for euvh of !
our inhabitants' ? that is the ratio gen- |
eraily accepted In such civilized co\m- |
tries as France, Kngland and America.
In certain parts of less civilized coun
tries the ratio Is higher.
j
Really Nothing to It.
The Imperial War museum. London,
Kngland, is compiling u record of slang,
aiyl will he glad to receive any notes
on the subject, giving the slang terms
used in tlie army, together with the
meaning of the term, and,. if possible,
tlie derivation, It is quite understood
that many of these terms are not lit
for polite conversation, but at 'he
same time It is considered that they
will he valuable for record purposes.
In this connection may he told the
story of the new recruit who ques
tioned an oldtlmer on the subject of
the French languuge. Did he have any
difficulty in making himself under
stood? None whatever, said ihe
veteran, who was a Scotsman. For
example, suppose you wanted a couple
of eggs you said "twa oeufs," and the
old woman would bring" three (trots)
whereupon you sent one hack :i_:mii.
Qurte simple!
Their Frank Opinion.
A few weeks Rgo my parents und I
were walking In a section of a suburb
in which quite a lot of building was
going on. Our curiosity overcoming
us. we went in one house, which was
about half completed. We immedi
ately commenced to criticize it, ??? un
menting upon its Instability, the
small ness of the rooms and how we
would hate to live in such a house.
Finally, our exploration of the first
floor completed, we looked up to see
if there were rooms upstairs. Imag
ine our chagrin when we saw a man.
who we afterward learned owned the
house, sifting on the rafters, painting
a window sill and interestedly listen
ing to our conversation We deft
quh kly. I'hlcago Tribune:
Touched Firemen'* Heart.
An old mother <ai g"t CHiight in *u
upartment house with her four kit
ten- ifi Brooklyn. A fireman named
Smith Has at work in the thick of the
*nioke when he felt a soft slid persist
ent rubbing against hi* foot. The
?fwoke wax ?o thick that he coul/J ool
<ei.- Hie floor dl?tll?< ttv. but he l*etit
over and found the object wms a eat.
She wasn't worried so much tbout her
self, bur *l?e had her whole family ?
four kittens ? with her In * |>asteboard
box which she had dragged from the
flame* The trouble was that -die
could not urt the bo* down?talr? ? Ith
oot ap'U'n* it* content*. So Smith
rescue*) her and the kittens, snd gs<
rot hy broke* In dobrg ?*?.
LIKE OLD SANTA!
' * I
? (
People of Northern Siberia Emu- j
late Knss Krin%!e.
Appropriate Entry Into Hoine? l?
Through the Roof, Which It Door,
Window ?nd Chirr.ney.
Suh in Cluu.s is uui ' Uu !oub per
son in the worltl who eiuvi's homes
by way ill the chimney, for 111 die Hdle
lawn iti Kiuncnsko)*, vvwy up In north*
eastern Siberia, on ( !>?? . gull,
nearly e\ <i?\v one does it. bouse
i it; sUuptHi likt? n pi* n Hiii.il iv tUiiv
Sl.uiing Willi ii gloiind tl? ?? ?I lh;il is
about fool in iliuitliHtoV, (ho frame
W tills, OMMniclnl t'&M|ghl.Y ??) drift*
wood, lean ihwaVd f?fr about 12 feet,
| then turn on I ward for another HI. or
li! feet. The> do liol lo.ucli each oilier
In the center, hut leave an opening
of from th rev to live feel wide.
Thai opening is the door, t h?v win
dow. (he chimney, all in one. A pole
rests against the outer side of (he
house high- enough to reueJi the l ?>p
of the strucluVe. On the upper side
ol th? pole steps are carved in wldt'h
to In sort the toe-, when .climbing. A
similar pole. ,sei upright in the cen
ter of the huiise und up through I ho
ehlmuex. Is also furbished wilii slepx
for nsoenl and descent.
The lirst effect ol' (hi* strange ar
rangement Is that visitors arc recog-.
nized, not by their faces, hut by their
ftffifc *
The house is so const ruded Mint Ihe
fireplace is dirert ly underneath l ho
chimney. Naturally. the smoke goes
up to greet the newcomer, and swot
eovers every side of the f liimuey, ready
to attach Itself (?? him: The pot is
always hanging over the lire, full of
molting snow or boiling water and fish
or reindeer meat. 'rtie man up (he
chimney Is dressed in heavy furs, the
hulr.v side turned outward. As lie
comes in touch with pole and chim
ney h? ifentle spray of hairs comes
easily drifting down, accompanied by
showers of soot. The pot below is
usually open. Htmee the f??od is min
gled with hairs and soul.
lieason exists for the peculiar shape
of the Knmenskoje house or yurt. Dur
ing the worst of winter no doors or
windows ?t the side of the yurt would
avail. The snow plies up on every side
us high as the house Itself. Then the
people can walk straight up to the i
chimney, and the dogs crowd around
the opening in the top for warmth and
to enjoy the rising odor of cooking
fish and reindeer. Sometimes one dog
pushes another ^lown the rhinnierr If
(he cover <>f the pot is off the recep
tion prove*, rather too warm for tht? ;
unfortunate victim. 'But Ivan is there j
to catch him by Ihe neck and lake '
him to the top of the house, where t h?? j
snow will soon reduce the heat of his j
Misters', The episode has not spoiled I
the dinner
III spite of (he pre wit hill, the house j
is not comfortably heated because of !
Ihe open i iiu on top. Snow, too, comes j
easily drifting in. If is necessary,
therefore, to. have (cms inside the
house. They are made of heavy furs,
and are placed ou (he wooden plat
form that surrounds (lie (ire. In these
pologs the dwellers find refuge when
the smoke becomes too trying ur the
atmosphere too frigid. Intdile the
polog stands a wooden bowl of seal's J
oil with dried moss floating on its sur
face. to be lighted at the pleasure of
the oe< npant.
Of Course Not. ?
Illustrative of ihe time. Amos \V.
HuMPr. secretary of the board of state
charities, tells 1 i i?> following story of
an occurrenr e in a certain Indiana
county not so ver.\ long ivjfor?"- rji'&
There whs :t poor family In ? low'n- I
sli i p. 'Dip father was a wanderer nnd
of not much account. There were six [
children nnd the mother wns left most I
of the tiniP to provide for them. 'Dip
township trustee had been helping the
family oui of the township poor fund. ;
<?TiP <ivi y h Mm in f ? family got into
trouble. The sheriff and ajr^nt for
the count > board of guardians drove
to the home. 'Hip boy was away. The
| mot her seenn-d anxious to see that the
law should have its course with the
Ron, and to avoid an extra trip and j
expense the sheriff suggested :
"Well. I lien. I'll not come oui after
j him when he ?-o?iip? hark, hnf von 1
' bring him in."
| "Wh\. I can't bring iiim in now,"
( explained t!ie woman, "our machine's
I broke" fn<li;inapolU Xev^s
Statue of Christ ??s P*ace Symbol.
Archbishop ( jleunoii. of St. Louis. In
! a sermon the other day. sai<| that the
I Christian people uf the world should ]
j eonstru*' h huge -- 1 j? t ii# ? ttf Ohriji. in
I iiiK inater.al from scrapped Imt'.ie
ships and cannons, and place it upon a
t mountain '<? Kl4;n?l :i.4? a s> mbui i>f
' lasting pe::i'#? "The nation* of Christ
; endom " lie *nt?l "slionM at this limp
; whei: 1 1 if armatinn . conference .it j
! Washington is attempting ? ? ? prevent
t
future wars. e\i?re?.v their tmaninioiis j
longing I ????''?? t>> planting theerei
? loo <?.' :io ?:a ;:iv to f ! . ? f'rtn< M of
I 'em e
Brilliant Mat Few LiqM*
*n p|ei I ri. rPiei.;K ; rieit out
with ?iccc>> ? ?*(i!*ip? !h?- m?Mvii!nat
IflBpi ill thf Mill "f (tie letfer ? i f ti
MM II *nirr?r refV-? tor*. according to
Pfpolar Mcchmib ^ Magazine Tue-e
rwlact the Itgld n.f.phrd t>> tun 'J
lanp>. pla- ed ? fur :li#? < ??n'er?,cif
rtm letter and fined w.'fh ojiaq.ir rap*. :
?*faa to 'e InrKJhte from the front
1*1 ?*r; -.-ement of fhi? kind ??IH effer<
\ % ?n?ld?T*h>e ?av'ng in tamp renewal*
ar 1 enrtert (m'?nmp!l?n.
? - ' ' 1 y " '?^WjjWP^PIliPl i .ill 1 1 ill
0L02H THAN NEW ORLEA S
Ancient Records Show -That To*n of
Natchitoches Has a RiQht to Claim
Earliest Settlement.
Ktirl.v in the history of Louisiana
t hfi* >va> a >-piritcd rl\alr.\ lict\soon
tli<* French umt Spaniard* us to which
nation should occupy the region be
tween till' |(ed H I II I S;. I?i ||C I'ImM'S.
Ahou i tin* elose of t lit* Seventeenth
WUtiir.v tin- Spaniards ?'ki oh) (shed a
goat nt Ailuyrs (or Ada ;????), on III#
east side uf die NuWine ;tml in 171-1
Governor 1'adlUus sent .liuheieau it?>
St. I'ehls to establish ii ut $oti)f
poin I on the Jled river. .Mnrtiu, tin'
historian, sjij-h that tlu? expedition of
St. Denis vv it < "for tlu> double purpose
of finding a vent for t'ro/at's goods
and checking tin* adfancc.^ of the
S|>aiilards. who w i'ri> preparing to
form sell lements in tin- neighbni wood
'of Natchitoches." St.'l'enis left a tow
settlors a: Natchitoches, Intt' it wiik
not until 1717 that ?ti permanent lort
wus erected there. which makes Nat*
chitoehes a little olden than Now Or
leans. I Minion t describes iliis fort as
"u sqiiair palisi.nU>, where a little gar
rison wys kepi as a Warrior against the
Spaniards," A'l'ttthuNc mission wiih
established nhotil t ho .sjiino iliuo. The
people, few in numbers, wore 'not aide
to o ut.pl i*. v ii resident. priest, and for
sortie years they were attended by
Father ^lurgjl ami other missionaries.
Father Stanislaus tame In 17tj.\ and
the humble in i> sion developed Into the
tallied) id church nt" St. Frjineis. which
today is one of the historical I'atho
lie landmarks of the nation. !>urlng
the French and Spanish domination
Natchitoches was an Important trad
ing post. The Spaniards froin'the west
of the Sabine would conic hack with
pack mules heavily laden with pel
tries, dried buffalo tongues, silver
from the Mexican mines, etc.-. i" ex
rhim.ee for dry goods and other neces
saries. In 1 (SIM Isaac Wright began
running a steamboat between Natchi
toches and the settlements further
down the river, and this added to the
Importance of the town as a commer
elal center. With the establishment
of . Shreveport and the advent of the
railroads some of the trade was divert
ed from Natchitoches, but being lo
cated in one of the richest sections of
the stute the town has coijtiuued to
prosper.
}Vlien 1884, the general assembly
provided for the establishment of a
State Normal school, the location of
the school was thrown open to general
competition, Tpui the moat liberal lu
ducements were offered by Natchi
toches. The purish and city of Natchi
toches purchased and donated to tTie
state UK) acres of land, including a
good building which had formerly be
longed to the nuns of the Sacred
ilea rt.
. Splendid Memorial.
A living memorial, distinctive and
majestic, nnd different from any of her
tlini bus been dedicated slitce t lie
World war, was Unveiled recently in
Yoseinlte National park, says Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine. It Is a tub
let of bronze set at the base of one
of (California's famous big trees. This
giant of the forest, towering above
the ordinary timber that .surrounds
it, stands henceforth as "a memorial
to the unknown dead" who gave their
lives in the great war. A peculiarly
fitting ceremony marked the unveil
ing of this tablet. Water from the
crystal-clear stream of,the Merced that
llows through the park was sprinkled
upon the tree and the tablet, to sym
bolize v the purity of the devotion of
the men who died in the war and the
rook at the foot of the tree on which
the tablet was placed was taken as
a symbol of- the permanence and
strength of the principles for which
the men fought, ami the tree, which
It is hoped will live through gener
ation*, was cited as V?JfijkffemaXlc of
the living an,d- growing gratitude ~"<jT
the nation f&r the supreme Mneriflce
made by its sons Tn/the war.
Admiral of the Navy.
The position of the admiral <>f the
navy has never been held by any <?l?e
except Admiral Dewey, according to
the navy department. At Oie present
time no one holds the permanent rnnk
(?f admiral. The pink of admiral is
held during tenure of their respective
posit fbns by Cohort K. Koontz, chief
erf naval operations ; Hugh Rodman, in
command of the Pacific fleet ; Henry
H. Wilson, in command of the Atlantic
fleet ; and James Strauss, in command
of the Asiatic fleet, it is a rule of the
navy that an officer holding any of
these positions must have the rank of
admiral during his tenure of ofllce
Asked For.
imntig ? dinner party the conver
sation turned to good looking people,
One lady said: "I think all the
good looking men Imve staved .Voin
this dinner party."
The gentleman to whom !!?;?? re
mark had iw?en made >aid : "Well. I
think all the good looking Indie* ire
with l?> (ooiglil
Then the lady tloiiK.i,*. .. compli
ment had been paid l?? - r add< d ; "Of
course. 1 should have ?aid 'p'e^ent
company e\?fpted.
Whereup<rt? the jrent (??limit *aid :
"Oh! of c<?jrse thai'* what I meant
10 ?ay ?" ? I.ondon Ttdegrapl
Pecan Crop in Mexico
The pe> an crop of ilir N'uevn |,atedo
diet riot of Mexico f?.r rhe Itcjl ?ea<>on
is estimated roughly at between *i>0
and .V>? *hon ton* a? against (#0
dhort t?Htn Itt \ marked falling
off in value. a? we!i a > production. Is
also ??x 1**4- ted. due to I h # large crupa
Id The Texas crop will l*?
drawn on first. u? doubt before (he
Metl-ao pr<>d0'?lmi I* t<>?fc?fU.
IMi'd in Charleston. ?
KlrUiiiul Harris panaiHl u> t lie* (Jroat
H(\VOii(| on Friday, IKhvuiIkm* JkXli,
lt?l! 1 , at Charleston, 8. t\, hx a hos
pital after an illness of nino montius
yvVth n aralysta. T1m? doocflned was
brought to I'mmlen for burial, Funor
ii 1 srrvkv was hvhl at Mt. Morlab
linpiist i'hutvh at t hr**** oVhvk \V?hI
mv*duy afternoon. Th<' remains wciv
In 1(1 away in tbd ()aimle?? <^m?(ery
flel oaves to mourn hi* (loath an ni?ed
mother, a wVlow. four ehlUlivn, ntx
grand <diildivn. t hive tOtttor* jj, thrve
UroUior* ?n<l a liowt of H'laUw* and
frlond* < VvntrUmled
t^anuh-n. S. Jan. 1G, lpiiti
Thanks Tlielr Frinulx.
We thank our many frlcnda for tW<r
kliKhioMH nIiouii u? in our l>oreaveni??C
of our deoea&ed toudtaiK) nuYl father.
Kirk land Harris The Family
Ouuden, 8. 0? Jan. 10,
Ml us ICdith Htrudders, a California
Kirl, manage* a 4,day old chick" fan*
where ?ho tajya and jmek.H the chick*
tor a>urket. ^
More than 000 out of every 1,000
workers engaged in the Hmnufactorc
of silk aiut textiles in the- United Ntntea
are women.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
I 1
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
\YY ;n doing it for thousands of others ? why not
for you? Wo believe a trial will convince you. ?
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
i 'umhoirlatMl, Mil,
Have You Got
Money in the Bank?
People (io get flick. There
is plenty of work for the doc
tor always. Suppose you pot
?ick and couldn't earn any
money, but had to spend more.
What would you do? You'd
worry yourself more sick. You
would fret for thowe you love
But if you had a nice sum of
money in the bank you could
rest easy knowing that those
dependent upon you were well
cared for.
IIKRK ONK W 1 1 - I- KIN!) A VARIKD STOCK Oh1 SlI.VKRWARK
-LASTING RKM1CMT5R A NCKS AND SUIT AW JC fcXJK AIJ,
OCCASIONS. HUT ItKMKMHKK, WITKTHKR YOUK DKMANDS
MAY HK SILVKR OH DIAMONDS OH ANY OTIIKK LINK OD
JKWK1.HY, YOU ARK AHSURKD SATISFACTION AT THIS l"P
TO DATK KSTARLISHMKNT
G. L. BLACK WELL (
h JEWELER 3 OPTOMETRIST
CAMDEN .
i SOUTH CAROLINA 4
CORN MILLS CORN MILLS
IF VOL ARK IN TIIK MARKET KOR A FIRST-CLASS CORN
MILL, LKT IS HKAR FROM VOL . AS WE HAVK SEVERAL IN
STOCK AND CAN MARK IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. WRITE FOR
CIBCtXAR. ? <
823 West G?rv*u St. Columbia, S. C.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY