The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 17, 1917, Image 2
»
RAILWAY KLGIHii MS
SPECIAL WORKMEN TO CARRY
AMERICAN FLAG ABROAD
REBUILD TORN UP LINES
TIE MUST Will iMHLAtoWAK I AX
SOCIALISTS OUTLINE PEACE 1
TCDMC TA TUC DI'CCIAMC
TERMS TO THE KlSSIANS
Nino ftaftimeiiU of Hkillod Mon He-
cruitod in RnlluAj Ontom Will
Be Organ food ai Once and Rnahod
Co tbo Front — Transportation
Ss*. problems Seriously Impair Che
Allies.
Nine new regiments of army engi
neers, to be composed exclusively of
highly trained railway men, will be
the first American troops to be sent
to France. They will go "at the
earliest possible moment," the war
department announced, for work on
communication lines, but speculation
hh to exactl}^ when or to \vnat points
they will be sent is forbidden be
cause of the submarine menace.
The new forces will be volunteers,
raised at nine great railway centres
of the country Kneh regiment will
be commanded by an engineer col
onel of the regular army, aided by
an adjutant All othor offlrlaln will
be railway engineers or officials.
The expedition will hare a total
atrength of between 11,000 and 1J.-
Coo men. each regiment being com
posed of two battalion* of three
(••tupanle* each Kvery branch of
railway workera nereawary to the
building or operation of linen will bn
rnprvaented In thn rank* and thn war
department etpsrta n rweponnn to (bn
call that will permit a rarafal sn
lectio* (o be atnrrlend and Insure a
forew already (r aland to I ha mtnuia.
an army of sapnru ta railway opara-
lion
Narraltiag far lb# reglmeata
tba rngnlar
Oeard will I
aaf it te
tba treaps
rarrnlMM
Vea fact. (
(Tontlnued from page one) *
garded by the Germans as one of
the most vital points on their entire
line. Had thare not been eompftia
confidence In Its Impregnable char
acter, it would never have been
used as the pivot on which von Hln-
denburjt swung his line eastward.
The fact thgt it was so used gave It7
additional importance.
1 The reason for this Is apparent
from a brief study of the terrain.
From the Channel coast to the be
ginning of the plain of Douai, we
have a aeries of! chalk hills which
characterize all of Artois; the last of
these hint, Jutting out like a verti
cal promontory, is Vimy Ridge. It
Is without vegetation ahd its sides
are steep, making it both an excel
lent observation post and a good ar
tillery position, since Its fields of fire
are not obscured.
The ridge is a long saddle, one
summit being at La Folie and; the
other at what is known as Telegraph
Hill. This ridge overlooks all the
rountry north and east of Lens as
well as the valley of the Sc&rpe and
the great plain west of Douai: Rut
more Important even than this Is the
fact that It Ms the only point of
strong natural defensive possibili
ties. defending the northern pWot of
the German line, or the Junction
point of the old German line with
the new.
The retention by the Germans of
the line through Arras. St. Quentin,
and Laon depeods Just as much upon
the maintenance of tbo northern
pivot as It does upon the protection
«>f the section about Imon whom the
French are fighting.
There ft* e«ety rwnenw to cftowM the
ahftlftiy of the Ciremans to wre*c the
metro! of this ridge front the Itrtl*
M». Tbo eastern slope# am ntoeper
by far than tbo weotom. over wblrb
the Itntteh bod to mob# ibotr ad
vance And It In oeneoger o gene*
lion of tbe Germans bovine morbani
cal enporlorKy Tbo onmbor of
Itrtttab geo# oeolloMo fori
0
tbe
FIRST q.ASS POSTAGE RAISED
FROM 2 TO 3 CENTS
MOVIES ARE ALSO TAXED
(Ob# Hit ft# time Tbe
win be Ailoote
Ot I wale, hew
House Committee Plans to liaise 91,-
800,000,000 From Pockets of the
j t \
■' People for the Conduct"of the War
—Heavy Increases in Income
Taxes and Tariff Doties.
A 10 per cent, increase in the
present tariff, an ad valorem tax of
10 per cent, upon all materials now
admitted to this country free of duty
and a total tax of 37 per cent, upon
incomes above $500,000 a year—
those are provided for in the $1,800,-
000 revenue tax bill as completed by
the. House ways and means commit
tee Tuesday night.
It is felt in Washington *hat the
House committee has virtually deter
mined, as predicted, to throw the
entire taxation problem Into the
open house v There the debates will
adjust present incongruities tempor-i
arily and later the Senate committee
on finance will reframe the meas
ure from top to bottom.
The Income tax sections of the
bill which Chairman Kltchtn made
public Tuesday night show vast In
creases in the rates of taxation from
present standards. All unmarried
Individuals will he Used on 91,90°
Incomes X per feat and all married
mea tbe same on 92.999 Incomes.
Tbe basic rate of Income tax has
of 9’ per annum Tbe sur*
taaee grad# from that point upward
Tba normal tax of iadivi!u»;« t<>
st tbe
If.* of
••t •rMp 1°
Semi Word to Workmen's
and Soldier's Delegates About
Stopping War.
•^The german majority sotiallfts
through M. iiorgbjerg, the Danish
socialist leader, have submitted to
the executive committee of the coun
cil of workmen’s and soldiers' dele
gates the terms upon which they con
tend peace should be made.
M. iiorgbjerg came to Petrograd
as a delegate of tbe labor parties
of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
to invite the council to send dele
gates to the international socialist
congress to be held in Stockholm
shortly. He acted at the same time
as an emissary of the German ma
jority socialists. The latter’s peace
terms, it is stated, are based upon
the right of nations to freedom and
development and includes the fol
lowing proposals: . v ^
Compulsory intemationararbltra-
tlon. -
Germany to restore all territories
conquered in this war.
Russian Poland, through a pleb
iscite, to decide whether she brants
to be independent or to be annexed
either by Russia or Germany.
Belgium, Serbia and Rumania to
be restored to independence.
Bulgaria to get back the Bulga
rian districts.of Macedonia.
Serbia to have access to the Adri
atic by the grant of a free port on
that sea.
The Lorraine frontier to be recti
fied by negotiation. «
—- -
Few wars are won by mouth or in
ternal revolution. Fighting la tbe
oily sure mij % and It appears that
tbe British and Fieach have learned
tbe art very well ‘we here i ; irf
will be no ree*skewing of Americas
by tbe seeding ef fuller de-
months, 929. Berk* r. male pigs.
3 months. 9?. J. H. Hixson. KaliII.
Routs 1, Box SO, 8. C.
1 , Huirt—Prize P«n S. (5. Rhode
Island Red eggs. $1.60 per setting.
Address J. C. DuR&nt, Alcolu. S. C.
■ ■ — ■ —— ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ —
Ancona Dark hens, prlie win
ners. $1.25 and $5 per 15 eggs. A
Miller, Red Springs, N. C.
For Sal©-—’,000 bushels improved
big boll Cleveland cotton seed. W.
N. Coleman, Culverton, Ga.
Wannamaker's Cleveland big boll.^
$1.40 bushel. S. Rothrock, Rock
well, N. C. r
— — —
7 Crakes assorted toilet soap, 35c
postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents wanted. Novelty Salps
Agency, Mt. Groghan, S. C.
For Sal©—Registered Hereford bull,
Be&urell, 3 Vi years old, weight 1,-
500 pounds, kind and gentle. Price
9250. J. M. Farrell, Blackville, S.
C. „
Coker’s pedigreed Webber 82 long
staple unmixed, selected cotton
/seed. Ginned on private gin, $2
6 bu. The Jone* Farm, Kershaw, S
C. .
louitry
Routs 4.
* oc saca, prw-'
,-4*0 each. jJuee. *
<'bartons, N.
cor
Clays, unknowns, lions, brabbai
Uuuuing Whips, Bunch Wni|_ .
Whip Alixes, Velvet Beaus. Deliver
anywhere. H. M. Franklin, len-
uiiie, ua. '
Single Comb Reds—First pr ze win
ners. Baby chickens, 12c a piece.
Sitting eggs, $1 for 15. L. A. Long.
Furman, S. C.
Pnr© Keenan I/>ng Staple cotton seed
for sale. Gins 35 pounds of lint to
100 pounds seed, 91.75 bushel. L
M. Logan. Kings Mountain. N. C.
lerkshlrcw for Kale—Two registered
Berkshire boars, age 9 months, price
929 each. H. C Hahn. Highland
Farm. Aiken. 8. C.
farm. I am
of a herd •»
Fur Sale^-Limited quantity Harte-
vilie No. ? and -Keenan <iioodaon
long staple cotton soed, absolutely
pure, |2 per bushel.. Send cheek
with order. C. G. Timberiake^
Hartsville, S. C.
1 .. „■■■—1 ■, 11. . —
Single Comb Ued»—Bred right, fed
right, mated right—for winter eggs.
Eggs for hatching, $1.60 per Bet
ting. Rivermont Poultry Yards,
Brim, N. C.
White Wyandottes (Fishel strain),
Wyandotte eggs. - First prixe win
ner Batesburg Tri-County Pair,
91.50-$2 per 16. Dr. F. P. Byrd,
Batesburg, 8. C. ,
lurmps! Turnips! Turnips!—Just
received car Canadian rutabaga tur
nips. Dealers, sepd us your orders.
Bear Produce anfl Mdse. Co., Wnole-
saie, Wilmington, N. C.
Muiiting, pulleys, belting, hangers,
pipe, boiler tubes. Large stock,
quick shipment. Lombard Don
Works, Augusta, Ga.
ror Kale—Pore Cleveland big boll
cotton seed, ginned on my o»u pri
vate gin. Crop made over bate per
acre last year, $1.60
htisigbt. f o. b.»l
vllle, 8. C. * .
llotMciea. KegMrrwd Bull ready
for service. Heifer end Hell Calve*.
Johnson Co.. Seed Coro, tarmeis
price, lor quick sale, ©am Suliivi
* eon. Culpeper. \i
>
fo?!SokMa lejper over uui
Mfte. earn - ..
•" Jfc
itldeu and xrafiwdjai
Offieiem
ef fl
evolloMo
fei doily
ebfte le fi
Bol fto
-f • pov
. B C
m
to ii por root of Ike
Tsmdeyresloroi to the
pee eeo« ood Ml wm 0
ed to 91 29 po# gellso
•••••••••
• i
hHo ol OH9 ror op
weftgli el
r 199. Ui
T*io 9 C
99o
9 eofo.
it.
lie.
STlUr
I9J999.999
•<
1.999. 1149 Ml
ef too
1 We etui eumeoi ef lWe •*««em iWel
f«w9e mae Htells #M tewsfd
IM tghltM
Bogtoea* fees* «f ep^'e^eief Be
I ere W**e See# ©r*wefce4»eOed IO per
fe> lief these rwmeiwe* aneg lleee
A ev#te tinilsh rsitMfcftd ea* pirhed
vs WMUf veltiec sterh reils reed
*M e l sed (skew le »*•*#
k ace Mrs s esf seer* Wad mwth t^ de
vita (hsl TWef elan ► • seder
fwetrs^i wtt^ 1 We |(»li»*h and Frew^h
C«>veramee** drr«»e tsss^u hslftl
•rs»* tad hrldses s»d mapped esl
w heme* of Ifaa*p»»rtalm*p that are
a < per*»l »e I*' dav
AmerUa tc preemls.at la (he ield
.•f rsllesy •Bgieeertss sad IH# heal
t^leol sod eiportence the oeHoo coo
protide »n (Hat line ultl «u into the
rew rrxtment*. oe»*h of ahtrftt aouUI
\f aY.l#' to und^rtak** ^!t »*r any 1 art
of ((#* work of bulbtlnr or oprranng
a whole railway •yntem
Whjie fhe regular cnvn.-er innip*
cf the artny ar#» nmong th»* best
drilled tn the acrvlcc. )t 1* Improh-
aMe that th»» new regiment* will be
Mihjerted to any lengthy nilllt.iry
t'slning. Tli<*y will be given mili
tary orcsnl/atU»n only for the h.ike
of g'lMtor motdllty and effleleney.
TY.ev v 111 carry tYie usual arn)R and
equipment of engineer troops, ritles
and bayonets, but their real lighting
vs ill be done w ith tlie complicated
sppll antes end engines of railway
operation or construction.
Supplemented by labor and skill
available in France, the nine regi
ments represent a tremendous power
of construction tint would enable
the Allies to remake their lines of
communication in the shortest pos
sible time and lit them lor the in
creasingly heavy task of supplying
millions of fighting men as the bat
tle lines push forward.
As the German forces have been
beaten back every vestige of the
railway lines that have supplied
1 heir forces has been destroyed.
With every mile gained both French
and British have faced the task of
building new railroads. Each move
ment haa meant an added strain on
the roads leading back to the great
aupply bases and the added task for
the communication line forces of
preventing congestion.
In the interests of speedy delivery
it is understood that shell laden
freight cars have beeil ferried across
xhWflfffiWHtKngian^Sr^eenr
rwMeMe Rlewt. e eii
Ihwoflh bomB. fte|
■of id
■it*
ter* ft# the oop^^h
L. A
O
ewgo IhWgMW
WWW ■■■P
ft Wo 99 99 9f 999
mmm Mfio B99 9f MM99BiP
»••#€ Qwwo9t few the weef
9eeth whBs holPic their B900
eftwee the vfeer 09 19# sewth
The twpforw ot Q9B009 99Mf
wmmU Met O 9MI9H 999909 99 9i
Hi roise tret 1190 H 99919 W99 9
Heet99 Mft 09 9h9 tWflPtf 9PWMI
Fwsipwel 999 Q99M9 999 99919 oh
n»«iwi9 ferre e elvmIghMftBS 999
«f the OetHM 99# 9e99009 If
• pe«wis Iftoi the eherh te
Bfiti»h Mvsoee wpeoHft fwo^ftele. 99
We*9 fw# the tlo^ hetog
• Hi the •eethwro #o9 ef the Hoe
• he Fteerh heve OWA with fgpoter
•ereesw Jest es tost week e review
! ws» w> 1 eg wrtttee 9er9 woo rerelv-
M <>f ills r*pt• of < % foe09e. hot the
| rrport waO OOl_J9 BOfflrlOOi ietill
l f»e
••-M io e ese ~9M«I
991 9# eo9ae le |I9 per
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TT
29.
the
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HI ft.
909 ftH90le. 91ft 91 ft
•9 V
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wm he 10909 ft por
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hhoTHP »eree9e I# roots ps
,o9H 99 19099 ft 00990 0999.
m
htile to, HL
9> pm
91 to 29. hoi
too ft90. De«t
19. C
a c.
Hrer9ft.il
49
It 19
Woise9
J D. Hepe.
99r
b e
all
prepnelety
pet reel.
Dips toe# will pey o lot ef ft per
»• * thpir 11
fm Hole ■ Wehher 93 tog etople
retl#9 see9. II 99 per heehel f. 9.
9. 9Ueveevllle. B C W A. Hlghy
(9 I ton Hr#9 Hs«4e tslee9 BM
eggs jpUB Nflfitto Hi UHl
Perve9 Herh eggs. |t 99 settiog
Mrs Arther MeKeirfL W
N C.
ef thw I % t# I
here, trmm ef eoog. ftft
riel gtofti
t Wttei
ivy yteftger
I mads Is i heir offensive agates! I til*
i ftMTOfsl posftlftoo. mm* .mw
I Nun h ward lr«>ni the A ft mm fto this
. •rrf«»»o H 11 •»«-#►* hssvllv w«to9e9
I hmr«tone bill wftiirh terminates 00
|.ronuDtar> at Craonne. Apper*
enily. this entire promontory hoe
Tall* n Into French hands, either at
the lir*t blow or in the creeping ad
vance which followed the first rush.
The importance of this can not be
over stated, as tliis position7com
mand* all the country to the north
for a distance of over twelve miles.
The entire ridge, which Is marked
by the Cherain des Dames, with tbe
exception of a small section defend
ed by the fort at Malmaison. haa
been carried, so that the French,
controlling generally the line of the
Aillette Valley, are in a position to
attack the positions north of this
river, which runs through *a deeply
cut valley not more than six miles
from T.aon. ,
The German reaction against this
success w’as quick and hard. But
the French were more fortunate
than the British. In spite of'all the
effort that the Germans could make,
they were unable to reconquer any
of the ground lost. • ^
Thus the matter stands for the
week. The Germans are apparently
in much greater strength on the
RrMtish frotat thap^on the Frepch,
and even though they have checked
ted 00 the
.Hirers* price. ___ •
osecty ft»vrottftrill of value CI-
Ireding 91* Will be foxed 5 pee
i v at.
Jrselry s.Tl be toxod 5 per cent,
ad valorem.
IMeasure boats will be taxed 5 per
cent.
The postage rates wifi be ad
vanced as follows:
The first class letter rate will lie 3
cents per ounce or a fraction there
of.
Hoof t. Waterloo. 8 r
’in* ofrpL
fll***.-*- Y.etd i4 .t
Moo t«to
Less lho>
df« 4 4
tea thooeeod ftwte
Lmo#»
ft new gfweod*
fte. Z+* h49*
|i>t;
rnie fanr**M and irxmMrfi
to know the time end Money they
ran save by using the newly invent
ed Lap Ring—15c each postpaid.
Ask your dealer. The Durham Lap
Link Co.. Ridge Springs. 8. C.
The postal card istc will be two
cents.
The second class mail rates, will
b< advaneqd $0 2 cents per pound. _____________________________
for the first and second zones of the Ukra S<MM |—Coker's pedigreed. A
HMMhmhmi |*l«nt»—Cabbgge* plants.
Wakefield. Succession. Flat Dutch.
Potato plants, Porto Rico, Nancy
Hall. Tryumph. Tomato plants.
Livingston Globe Acme. Shipping
daily st $1.50 per 1,000; $1.25 in
.10,000 lots. Green potato vines,
10-inch cutting, $2 per 1,000. J.
Q. Dorris and Co., Valdosta, Ga.
present parcel post- system. 3 cents
for the third and fourth, 4 cents for
the fifth and sixth, 5 cents for the
seventh and six cents for the eighth
zones.
Newspapers and periodicals Von-
dt:?tcd without profit, such as relig
ious periodicals, will pay a rate of
1 cents per pound universally, and
newspapers distributed directly from
the point of irtailing will as hereto
fore 'pay a rate of only 1 cent per
pound.
dwarf plant filled with pods. Finest
variety for home garden. Splendid
for table and canning. Seed suffi
cient for 5p foot row delivered to
your door for 10 cents cash or
stamps. Pedigreed Seed Co., Harts*
yille, S. C.
with the arrival in France o# the
first engineer regiment.
It-will not be neces&ajy to equip
the engineers with the tools of their
craft. France and Great Britain eon
ind an
forward over French railroads to '*e
unloaded af the great munition cen
tres near the front All the delay
of transshipment has been sxvAd but
it has meant added traffic problems
for the French communication lines
It ia to aid in such gigantic opera
tions as thess. to apply American
c f*rm?lng skill to the task and Anfter-
4 *-«o railway efficiency geoerally te
the trms» por tat ion problems, (hot the
new regiments ere to he formed ood
harried to France
supplemented by'additional supplies.
Because of this there will be no
need for delay In sending tbe engi
neer troops forward. They will need
little except their uniforms, arms
and personal equipment before they
ran he sent to the front
Tha department's statsmsot fol
lows ,
"The war depertofteot hoe eon! net
vrders for the ratow as rapidly in
possible of aloe oddHtool recta
ef engineers which
the British, have yet to check the
.French. But the hardest part of the
immediate French task has been
completed and there is reason to
hope that, with the next blow, an
other advance will be recorded.
10,000,000 Plants—-10,000,000 Cab
bage Plants, ^Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Dutch; potato plants Porto
Rico, Nancy Hall, Triumph; tomato
plants, Livingston Globe, Acme
shipping from our Florida farm,
$1.50 per 1000; $1.25 in 10,000
lots. J. Q. Dorris, Plant Farm,
Valdosta, Ga.
ALLIES BUY AS ONE
Sot to Enter in J
of War Supplies.
An International agreement, under
which there will be placed In the
hands of a small commission, possi
bly of one man. the purchatof pow
er of* vtrtaally every dollar of the
billions !• he loioei toi aMm If
thie government sod the additional
billions which they will spend In this
eoootry wot of-their own incume. ftp
For Sale—One registered Percheron
stallion 2 years and ten months old,
weighs. 1,710 pounds in ordinary
flesh, would carry 150 pounds more,
and will easily weigh a ton at ma
turity. Has fine style and action.
AJPfllL
to bo appreciated. C. Crumpack-
er. Blacksburg. Va.
12.25 per 1,000,
March 25; tbe delivery express;
599 for 91.99. parcel post; fall
count Sweet Potato plants. Porto
Rico Yam.. $199 !. O. h. 1 999.
Atlaqtlc Coast Plant Company,
Y’uuncs Island,
Cmdi pair for 00k. ash ood poplar
«4Ambe. 00 the stamp. Can handtr
large or small boundaries. Address
Box 129. Baltsbory. N. C.
Wright's Strain ft.. C. White I^g-
borne. Hatching eggs. 91.99 pet
setting. Catalog, Creola Poultry
Farm. Dept* M. Creola. Ala.
Silver l«ecoiI WyMmlotte eggs; pure
bred; 19 eggs for $1. T. 8. Coble.
MocksvBle. N. C.
For Kale—200 bu. Feiect l^ewls Lons
Staple Cotton Seed from cotton now
worth 3 4c. $2 per ou. cash f. o. b
Gastonia. E. P. Lewis, Originator.
Gastonia. N. C.
For Sal©—Pure bred Berkshire pigs,
both sexes and Cocke’s Prolific seed
corn. J. P. Wimberly, BatUeboro,
N. C.
Poto Rico Potato Plants 1140 per
1,000; 10,000 and up, $1.25 per
1,000. J. E. Fugate, Alachua Fla.
For Sale—Buff Leghorn eggs, $1 set-
tingf from choice layers. A few
cockerels and pullets. Thos. p.
Bears, Ellenboro, N. C. :
Tennessee .lacks for Sale—Also Per
cheron Mares ar.d Shorthorn cattle.
T. S. Burns, Washington, Ga.
Selected Goodson-Keeneu seed; cot
ton from which 'sold for 30 l-3o
pound; $1.75 per bushel. Refer
ence, First National Bank. T. L.
Cannon, Hartsville; 8. C.
Yokohama Velvet Beans—Plant till
May 16. Bushel. $3; ten
$25. Earliest of all varieties tried.
Fine in conr Herbert C. White,
Grower, Putney, Ga.
■inert Potato 1*1 ants—Foodstuff is
high. Potato plants win be high.
Can supply Porto Rico plants. $1.79
f. 9. b. 8bip promptly. Atlantic
Coast Plant Co . Meggetts. 8. C.
ted or Yellow Carmeau
I " per pair;
Krrwis \ rivet toe— t1»r bee vari
ety end best y*t ihtrovtured Proli
fic and twice as Urge ae the Earl
H perk led. Write for lllustn
booklet, t'rtab Stock Furm, Ui
[Alft, ^
INtfeto l*Unt»—Porto Rico, Southern
Quern, and Nortan Yam. True to
variety, grown to grow. Carefully
crated for shipment. $1.50 per
I.00O. Write for quantity prices.
E. C. Patterson. Maldne, Ca., "Dept.
CicviHaJid Mortgage Lifter and Hast-
ing's Cnion big boll roll n seed for
sale. Free from all disease and us
pure as it is possible to have. $1.50
•por bushel. Prolific corn, $2.50 bu.
Luda Kay, Honea Path, S. C.
Okra Seed—Coker's pedigreed. A
dwarf plant filled with pods. Fin
est variety for home garden. Splen
did for table and canning. Seed
sufficient for 50 foot row delivered
to your door for, 10c cash or stamps.
Pedigreed Seed Company, Harts
ville, S. C.
. ■
Roots and Herbs Wanted—We want
Yellow Dock Root split at 8c per
pound; Burdock at 12c; Timson
leaves at 12c; Squaw vine at 9c;
Ladies Slipper Root at 27c; Helle
bore Root at 12c; Pleurisy or But
terfly Root at 10c; and-all other
kinds at high prices. Goods must
be dry. R. T. Greer & Cq., Marion,
Va.
Early Maturing Cotton Seed for
p«wi>ww, —Mratf* Barfy
Prolific, $2.40 per bu, 20 bu. lots;
92.50 per bu. of 30 lbs. ^Cleveland
Big Boll, $1.85 per bu. ( 20 bu. lots;
91.95 per bu. of 30 lbs. Cook Lnd
Perry; 91.80 per bu., 20 bu. lots;
$1.85 per bu of 30 lbs. Simpkins
Meal. 81.80 per bu.. 39 bu. lots;
81.85 per bu. of 39 lbs. King ax
Simpkins Prolific. 91.79 yer bu.,|
29 bu. lots: $1.75 per bu. of 39 lbt.<
F o b Ha!- J4. C. ML A. Myall
TT it Co . Raleigh N C