University of South Carolina Libraries
w m j TOLLS DEBATE ON l , + \< ' 1UCUKST OKATOKH Ah HATTliK IS I OPKNKI) IN <X>N<iHKSS. ? LEADERS OPPOSE WILSON * Speaker Clark, MinoMty leader Mann and Oscar Vnderwood Arc <>|?|?<?sed (o President?Representative ? Henry of Texas Heads Administration's Fight. The greatest legislative battle yet undertaken by President Wilson's administration was begun Thursday the presentation of a special rule in the House to 1 * mi t debate and prohibit amendment of t lie admnistrations proposal to repeal the provision of the Panama canal act, allowing free passage to American ships. l'or two hours the rule alternately was defended and attacked in heated debate in the House. When adjournment catno, with an hour of debate on the rule left, Speaker Champ Clark, who before had not announced his position on tho repeal policy, issued a statement vigorously opposing the rule. Impressed with the importance of a measure which President Wilson has characterized as necessary to the conduct of his administration's foreign polcy, an extraordinary attendance of members was on the floor when tho rule was presented. Throngs of spectators filled tho seats in the gallery, occupied tho stairways and overflowed into the corridors. Tho spectators came when tho House met at 1 1 and waited hour after hour as routine .business dolayed tho tolls hill and tho nervous tension on the floor grew more and more tense. The legislative way finally was cleared and at 4 o'clock Representative Henry, chairman of tho rules committee, presented the rule, limiting debate on the Sims hill to 2 0 hours and precludng amendment, except for a single motion to recommit, ilkrlef argument brought about an agreement for three hours of debate on the rule and tho preliminary skirmish of the greatest legislative strug pie or a nocaao was on. To a house silently attentive, Representative Henry explained the rule and launched into a defense of the repeal bill. Then followed an argument in which the rule received litthe attention, as compared with the mert8 of the measure and the president's foreign policy, the right of the Amorican government to exercise control of the canal it has built and the economic advisability of free tolls for American ships were draggod back and forth in the discussion. Most speakers dwelt on the foreign situation. The president's adherents who spoke, all Democrats declared that, under the treaty, the United States had no moral right to pass its ships free. Ilis opponents, Republicans and Progressives, attacked the foreign policy of the administration and denounced the proposed repeal as an "abject surrender to Great Rritain". rr?.rAI,frV.??f * V ~ ,11 1 llill/uguuut. 11117 UI.H IIHN1UII 1?1 IIJOI'ity Leader Underwood, for the first time opposing the administration, sat quietly in his seat, listening attentively to tho argument. Republican Leader Mann and Progressive Leader Murdock both made arguments against tho rule and tho bill. Administration loaders vigorously sought to keep their supporters in lino and to got recruits. Tho opposition directed its efforts to obtaining votes to defeat a motion to close dehate on the rule, which, if beaten, would allow amendment of tho rule. 'In this situation, opponents of tlie bill would attempt to prevent tlie Sims hill and might force tlie adoption of a compromise amendment, repealng the tolls section, without surrendering tho contention that, the United States under the treaties has the right to grant free tolls. Speaker Clark's statement encouraged opponents of the rule, and Representative Sims, author of tho repeal Mil lofnr ici:iu./l <1 olotamAnt Ing: "I have heard there will ho an organised effort by enemies of (he administration, both In and out of the Democratic party, to defeat the motion for the previous question on the rulo to-morrow. The object of this would be simply to allow embarrassing amenraents to bo offero to the bill. A vote against the previous question will be virtually a vote against tho bill." Representative Henry opened the argument for the rulo. Ho declared that tho free tolls plank of the Haitimore platform did not represent Democratic sentiment and pointed out passed only 72 Democrats In the House voied f jr free tolls, while 94 voted against tho provision. "I propose," ho said, "to aid In tho correction of a blunder that has been committed by the American congress. This free toll provision violates a treaty and contract wo have with England and other nations. The president of the United States has come to the House and has summoned us to his aid In this great crisis and I propose to follow him." Mr. Henry aseerted that the AmerL REBELS GAIN VICTORY VILliA Wllili ATTACK TOHKKON AFTlOlt SHOUT DHlAY. ? llcbcl Chieftain 1<}?iul)llshcs lla.se f??r Ills Action Against City?Haltle K\pec ted to l?o Decisive. Having cleared the way for a direct attack on Torroon by his success last in establishing a baso at Durango, Mexico, and driving in the federal advance guard from Maptmi, Tlahualilo Sacramonto, Noo, Hrittingham Junction and smaller points in the environs of the Iluerta stronghold, Hen. Francisco Villa, the rebel chief, left for the South. The zigzag front of khaki clad relads, including the almost naked Indians who offered their services and thoso of their hows and arrows at Chihuahua a month ago, hut who have been given modern uniforms and arms, was nearest the enemy last at Hrittingham Junction, only seven miles north of Torroon. Other columns were 15, 20 and even more miles away, but all were reported in motion along the route, opened by the vanguard, in the direction of Torroon. The first important movement of the week just passed took place when (Jen. Villa, having appeared suddenly from Chihuahua, set his troops in 1110#1^.. I 1 1.1-1 -i - iiuu *:nii.y uiHi r nuay morning ironi Yermo, about 1 0 miles north of Torreon. Fifteen miles nortli of Durango ho came upon a strong advance column of the federals who aro believed to have been under orders to retreat on appearance of tho enemy. The appearance of the rebels, however, was so sudden that the retreat beeamo almost a rout. The federals, like the rebels, were mounted, and the encounter became a sort of a steeplechase, with the pursuers smothred in tho dust kicked up by their mounts, ilring blindly from the saddle. The fight continued at a gallop right into the streets of this little city, and here it was that most of tho federal losses occurred. Tho bodies of 10R were picked up by Villa's men. Tho federals aro believed to have carried off those who were wounded in this city, as only three were found. The rebel loss was virtually nothing. On the heels of tho cavalry came other troops, and Gen. Benavidos with a superior force was sent by rail against Tlahualilo, a town northeast of Bermejillo. At a great irrigation ditch shortly after leaving llermejillo, Benavldes came upon a federal force which he estimated to number 4 00. An hour's engagement ensued as a result of which the rebel commander reported to Gen. Villa the rout of tho enemy, leaving 90 dead on the flold. His own losH ho reported as three killed and seven wounded. CATOH TRAIN ROBBER. ? Man Working in Greenville Arrested by Railroad Detectives. Suspected of being one of the three outlaws who held up a Queen & Crescent passengor train twelve miles north of Birmingham on tho night of February 19 and robbed tho mail pouches of registered packages said to contain $7 0,000, John Radliff, aged 3G, was arrested Wednesday whilo at work in tho Woodslde cotton mills at Greenville where ho has been employed for tho past weok. A search of Radliff's trunk revealed that ho had on deposit in tho Noru'fin/l Mntinnol Hanlf nf CrAftjwilln ?? v/wv* a. VI vn tun i nivi mu sum of $1 8,000 or moro, and that he j also had on deposit In an Atlanta bank a sum amounting to approximately $8,000. Except for five or six dollars which ho had on his person, Radllff had no other cash in his room. In his trunk was also found a shot gun, besides a lot of clothing. Nothing was known nf Radliff in Greenville and vicinity beforo March 13. , Most Distressing Accident. While passing through a door, Miss Lillian Lominick of Newberry county was killed Thursday when a shot gun loaning on the wall fell down and went off. ? ? Guns go to Embassy. The shipment of arms recently sent to Mexico by the United States government, and which wore reported held up by Huerta, was delivered Tuesday. lean peoplo secured no benefit from freo tolls and asserted that the vesvels that would profit from the exemption are owned by the "Steel trust," tho "Standard Oil trust, the Southern Pacific railway, tho Now Haven railway and tho Seaboard Air Lino." "These are tho people," ho said, "who are to mako a million dollars a year because of th!? exemption." He quoted from the roport of the shipping trust investigating committee to show that railroads controlled most of tho American ships that woud use tho canal. Representative Henry paid a tribute to the president ac having the "Jacksonlan courage to call on congress to aid In correcting this colossal blunder". \{ V... I SMITH BLLL PASSES SKNATK INANIMOl'SliV ADOPT COTTON TRADING HIPP. ? MEANS MUCH TO FARMERS Cppor House Pusses M^asui-c Pressed for A'ears I ?y South Carolina Senator?Pill llue Strict Rules for Handling Futures Transactions? Smith Greatly Pleased. After the Senate Friday had passed a bill to regulate cotton futures trading, Senator Kenyon, who with others had misunderstood an amendment to legalize pooling operations, moved for a reconsideration and paved the way for reopening the fight on tho measure Saturday. The amendment would annul the supreme court decision in the Patten case that poolinfw, with an agreement not to seel on an exchange violates the Sherman law. After striking out the amendment legalizing pooling, tho Senate Saturday repassed tho bill regulating trading in cotton futures. Reconsideration of the bill was brought about by tho stand of Senator Kenyon, who stated Friday night after the measure was passed, that ho did not understand it included the pooling amendment. Mr. Kenyon was an assistant Federal attorney in charge of the prosecution against James A. Ratten and his associates in their cottono transactions of 1910. After Senator Kenyon called up his motion for reconsideration of the bill Friday he offered to withdraw it upon the assurance of Senator Smith of South Carolina that the pooling amendment would be eliminated in the House. Senator Borah, however, contended that the Senato should strike out tho amendment, and Mr. Smith, declaring the pooling clause was not portient to the body of the bill, asked for reconsideration and moved to strike out. tho objectionable features. This done, tho altered measure was passed by unanimous consent. The bill as passed would provide that no person connected with an exchange shall send through tho mails matter promoting enforcement of a future delivery contract unless tho exchange requires all such transactions to comply with certain conditions, among them that contracts must provide for delivery within department of agriculture standards. rno pooling amendment, introduced ,l>y Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, was advocated by him to prevent such prosecutions as that of Patten and associates, indicted by tho federal government on charge of pooling cotton in 1010, with tho purpose of with holding it from tho market until they had reaped profits of some $10,000,000. Senator Smith declared these men should have been regarded as benefactors, not as criminals. The passage of the bill ends a fight led by Senator Smith of South Carolina for legislation against practico on cotton exchanges denounced as injurious to the cotton Industry. Senators Smith of Georgia and Ransdell of Louisiana also introduced bills. The three senators Friday, after a two-day debate, reached an agreement on a compromise measure end was passed without roll call. Among the conditions the measure would requiro exchanges etaoiii i 1 on futures transactionse is on providing that if the cotton sold s of the middling basic grades and the delivery is of other grades, then the commercial difference in value between tho grade delivered and tho grade sold must be paid. At present the New ^ ork cotton exchange has in force a fixed difference in value of the grades. An attempt was made to require the delivery or tho grade specified in the contract, but Senator Ransdell dono uneed tliis amendment as unduly restricting speculation and unjust to the New Orleans cotton exchange. Tho bill provides that no one shall uso mail or telegraph lines to send out cotton exchange quotations, unless tho exchange adopts tho specified contracts. The sonding of such matter through tho mails is made a misdemeanor punishable by fino not to exceed $5,000 or by ono year's imprisonment. Senator Smith gave out tho following statement: "Of course, to say that I am gratified at tho action of tho Senate in passing my bill, for which I have been fighting to regulate the cotton exchanges of the country, would bo hut mildly to express my feelings in the matter. Ever since I introduced tho measure, I have felt that thero was no quostion which moant moro for tho welfare of the cotton producers of tho country than this which in its terms sought to rogulato a practlco which had grown upon the oxenanges during tho last 4 0 years and whlcsh has cased losses to the cotton producers of millions of dollars. "Certain amendments have been added to tho bill by others interested In tho welfare of tho cotton produe. er?. In my Judgment, this bill Is fraught with more good to the cotton farmers than any measure that has been passed for their benefit In the ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBED l/ONE RANDIT HOARDS SEAUOAHI) ('Alt AT OOLEMMA. ? As the Train Loft tlio I'uion Station Masked Man Holds l'p Kxpmw Messenger and Hides Safe, For tlio third time In two years ft "lone bandit" made his appearance in Columbia Saturday night. Entering, pistol in hand, the express car of the northbound Vuba-Florida special, just after it left the Seaboard station at G:l."> o'clock, an unknown white man covered Express Messenger Freeman, compelled him to open a small safe, secured a small package of letters and reports, valued at $100, and when the train slowed down at the Sidney Park yards, just three blocks from the station, ho jumped off and disappeared. The fast train, which is No. 11 of the Seaboard Air Line railway between Jacksonville and New York, proceeded on to the Elm wood crossing. Thoro Conductor Kenneth in- structed J. M. Gill, the crossing watchman, to telephone the Columbia police station and the agent at the passenger station. The train then proceeded on its way. The lone ban dit was described by Messenger Freeman as being about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall and weighing 1G0 pounds. Ho ware a small cap, dark clothes with vest and was apparently 25 or JO years old. Two years ago a lone bandit entered the mail car of ana Atlantic ('oast Line imssnnfror trjiln tw?f UoqsBter an<l Columbia. A small package of registered mail was secured. March 5 of this year ail unknown white man hel up and robbed a Southern railway train from Charleston at practically the same point ' and at practically the same hour. No arrests haxe eved been made in either case. Presumably the robber Saturday night boarded the Seaboard train at the Columbia station when it arrived in Columbia at 6:45 o'clock from Jacksonville. The train was running 15 minutes late. lleforo the train had cleared the yards the robber walked into the express car by the rear door. Messenger Freeman was engaged with his work. The robber was masked. He issued a sharp command for Freeman to throw up his hands. The messenger complied with the order. The robber next ordered that the small safe in the car be opened. This order was obeyed. The robber, holding the messenger under cover, went through the contents of ? 1* ~ TT~ 1 1- -- uiu Biuu, n? iook omy ono package. The train had proceeded about throe bdlocks and had slowed down for the yards. Hacking to the rear door, the robber disappeared. \ RABY USES PIG'S EYE. Remarkable Operation Has Boon Performed at Baltimore. What Is believed to bo the first operation of its kind in the country was performed Tuesday at a Baltimore, Md., hospital when the corner of a pig's eye was grafted on the sightless eye of a three-months-old boy. It was said that previous operation in which rabbit's eyes had been used were unsuccessful, but that experiments with pig's eyes had led scientists to believe that they were more adaptable. Two cases are said to bo on record where the grafting of human corneas gave sight to totally blind eyes. historwy ow agricultural legislation. I believe that this bill, inconjunction with my grading tests, wll gvo to the farmers of the South a square , deal in the sale of their cotton. I feel that tho promises made my people have been fulfilled. T hnvo nood every legitimate method to bring about that which occurred to-day in the Senate. "We, who grow cotton?for I am a cotton farmer myself?know the awful burdens we havo to carry, and tho disastrous conditions under which we havo to sell our product. It was for tho relief of this condition that I v labored and I as a small farmer felt acutely as all of tho groat army of cotton producers felt these disastrous conditions and it was for this reaso.i that I havo given so much time and pains in endeavoring to relievo tho conditions under which we labored. It remains now for tho Uamoo ?.-? ?/>< Vt.vy * WUDV tu av t, which I hope and bolievo it will do, to Rive tho relief to tho farmers which they have so long demanded." Automobile Contact Points, 75c? Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points. We put new platinum on for 75c each. Send them to us and get them by roturn mail. Wiesepape Mfg Co., Columbia, S. C. li.aly or gentleman, fair odueatlon, to act as our representative In home town Exclusive territory given. Selling experience unnecessary. We furnish capital. Show how to build permanent business that should pay $2,000 first year. Staple line. Our booklet, "How to Start In Business for Yourself," explains all. Free on request. Address Box 1599. Philadelphia, Pa. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Anconns Fggs?$1.50 por 15. K. E. Wagoner, Allamahaw, N. C. Barred I lock I'ggs?$1.50 per setting. It. M. Spearman, Piedmont, S. C. Japane.se Seed Canes?250, $3; 500, $5.60 delivered. H. ilallock, Live Oak, Florida. Wanted?200 bushels cow peas or mixed. W. Clyde POTTS, It. F. 1). 1 5, Pinevllle, N. C. Pure l'ri/.e Winning White Wyandottes?Eggs iH for $1.25. G. B. Dominick, Neesos, S. C. Pure-bred Mottled Anconas and Rose Comb Red eggs, fifteen for $1.25. John McNalry, Lenoir, N. C. For Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Syrup; 35c gallon in barrels and kegs. W. H. Dairs, Savannah, Ga., Box 45. Barred Plymouth ltoeks?eggs $3 per 15, from first prize winners; mating list free. I)r. T. A. Seawright, Pickens, S. C. Peas For Sale?All varieties. Iron . and Running Special a specialty. Write for prices. W. 11. Franks, Warthen, Ga. ltancocas strain S. O. White Leghorns ?Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50 per sotting, lted Briar Farm, Hen- . dersonvllle, S. C. White Wyandottea?Yearling stock for sale at R51PriftP? TT.trira f<.?" Ua*r?Y. I JLVf* UUVVUIng. W. P. Causoy, 1315 Dickens St., Columbia, S. C. For Sale?Mixed clay peas at $2.25, i iron peas at $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Sumter, S. C. J. II. Myers, Sumter, S. C., It. F. D. No. 4. For Sale?Eggs for hatching, from thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns prices on large lots. R. W. Chaplin, Itantowles, S. C. Reds?Largo, healthy, bright red, inoculated. Heavy layers; 15 eggs, $1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addie E. Patterson, Pineland, S. C. For Kale?One Flanders 20, two now cases, top, extra seat. Car in ex- . cellent condition. Price reasonable J. F. Burhank, Union, S. C. Special?Pure white and Exhibition Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J. F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn. Malari, Chills Jaundice cured or money refunded. Rigor-Tone 50 ' cents nost nairL Stnmna /\f It, Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va. For Sale?Rhode Island Red eggs, $2.50 for 15. High class. Time now to set them for best success. M. L. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C. For Sale?Eggs from single comb ' White, Drown, and Buff Leghorns, Anconas, BiufT Orpingtons, 15 for $1. Carolina Poultry Farm, Reidsville, N. C. Men and Women earn $3 daily addressing letters in spare time. Send 10c for outfit and beginner. Ad- . dress Morgan, Box 55 6, Salisbury, N. C. For Sale?S. C. Rhode Island Red and Whtto Plymouth Rock eggs at $2 per 15. Indian Game eggs at $3 per 10. Dr. S. J. Summers, Cameron, S. C. For Sal<v?-One 36 in. French-burr rock grist mill at $7 5. One Glbbes stock food grist mill at $45. Both " in good shape. Dr. S. J. Summers, Cameron, S. C. For Sale?800 bu. carefully selected l > ^ ? T1..1 1.1? J uiuvvu ifiui.Mii ana uovingtonToolo, blight resistant, cotton seed at $1 per bu. Dr. S. J. Summers, Cameron, S. C. Eggs?If you want tho best, true to name, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Leg- , horns and Indian Runner Ducks at $1, 15: delivered $1.25 15. Order from B. A. Giles, Rockdale, Tenn. Planting Cotton Seed?Improved varieties. Simpkins prolific, King, and Perry. Carload and less carload quantities. Write for prices. W. A. Myatt Jr. & Co., Raleigh, N. C. For Sale?Start right with Young's strain single comb White Leghorns. Best layers, best show birds known. EggB, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter Berry, Greenville, S. C. "Perfection" Potato Draws?(J. G. Padrick's)1 $2?$1,000; unexcelled; April delivery; book order now by depositing $1. Cabbage Plants, 1,000 $1.10. J. L. Patrick, Tlfton, Ga For Sale?4 0 acres, 20 acres cultivated; good soil; small orange grove; good house; main road; telephone, etc. Price, $1,7 00. Address owner, II. G. Gates, Arcadia, Desoto Co, Fla. Wanted?10.000 men to learn how to learn how to cure themselvos of sexual woaknoss without medicines for life. Information free. Dr. Bartholomew, 2a Phoenix Block, Jacksonville, Flo. ? Eggs?Prize winning Rose, Single Comb Rlack Minorcas, Pape, Northrop, Mlshler strains. Dark Cornish Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Paul Houston, Greenville, S. C. J/Cfitcr Tompkins strain of scingle comb It. I. Reds. Margin and Fishel White Wyandottes, the undisputed and undefeated champions of the world. Eggs, $3 per 15. Win. ltosemond, Pickens, S. C. For Sai?'?Ruff Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 and $2 per 13. Fawn Indian Runner Duck eggs, $1.50 per 11. Day-old chicks, 10c, 15c, 20c each. Rivervlew Poultry Farm, D. C. Holland, Anderson, S. C. Ladies?Remove spots, dry clean garments, gloves, lmts, feathers, etc., at home, save dollars. Valuable certificates and co-operative plan free. Write to-day. Gem Sales Co., P. O. Rox 13-1303, New York. Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall, Porto Rico and Early Triumph, ready for delivery April 1, $1.75 per 1,000; 10,000 for $16.50 f. o. b. Florida; tomato plants, $1.50 per 1,000. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C. Young Strain Single Comb White Leghorns?Rreed no others, years of experience; buy the best; free range; eggs from selected breeders, $1.50 per 15; $8 per 100. I'ecania Poultry Farm, Davis Station, S. C. Hatching eggs from out past season's prize winners. iteus, urpingtons and White Leghorns. Our birds have excellent records as egg producers. Write for our catalogue. Rlverview Poultry Farms, Savannah, Ga. Kellerstrass White Orpingtons? Reared from $100 pen. Aldrich strain from Madison Square Garden blue ribbon winners. Fifteen eggs, $2, $3 and $5. Orders filled with care. W. S. Stansell, Easley, S. C. For Hale?Eggs from prize-winners, Whtto Orpingtons, 15, $1.50 and $3; Ruff Orpingtons, heavy layers, 15, $1.50 and $3; Rhode Island Reds, 15, $1.50. Eggs furnished In large quantities. J. P. Green, 1608 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Broody Powders?Best for poultry and pigeons. Puts them in good condition; starts tlioin to laying, then makes them sot In a perfectly healthy, natural manner. Tested fully and never falls. 60c by parcel post, Box 173, BJackstone, Va. All makes magnetos repaired by experts and quickly returned. Reasonable charges; special to garages. Successors to the Magneto Co., and only fully equipped testing plant In State. Batteries recharged. Van Deventer & Warren, Box 591, Sumter, S. C. Three Fine Black Jacks, sound and guaranteed breeders. Two good jewels. One very fine 3-year Ally. One thousand pounds, 16 hands. Trotting breed, showing lots of speed. This advertisement will not appear again. Cottage Hill Farm, Boykins, Va. For Sale?-Garlck's prolific seed corn, improved and selected under direction of government expert. I>ed variety test of ten varieties past two years; yield 100 bushels per acre under favorable conditions. Brice $3 per bushel. Uncle Sam big boll cotton seed, 1 1-16 staple, $2 per oushel. L. C. Chappell, Bykesland, S. C. Indian Runner Duck Kggs?Great layers, easily raised. $1 per 13. Express or parcel post paid. Mrs. R. S. Kirk, Uancacster, S. C. R. 6. Yokohama Velvet Beans?Earliest and most productive variety in cul tivation. Thirty to fifty bushels per aero in less than four months from planting. II. C, Young, Oeorgiana, Ala., R. 3. Saw Mill Men, Attention?885 acres with standing timber, estimated to cut 2,392,000 feet; six miles from Marlon, N. C., equidistant, from Clinchfleld ai;d Southern railroads. Oak and Chestnut predominating. Other varieties include poplar and pine. Rest small timber tract to buy in North Carolina. Forbes & Camp Doll, Ashevillo, N. C. Everything 'or the Poultry Ireeper? Buckeye incubators and brooders. Tho International Sanitary Hover. The Six in One Exerciser and Feeder. Otis and Moe's Metal Ware. Conkey's Poultry Remedies. Sunshine poultry feeds. Sprayers, supplies, etc. Send for catalogue. Mcintosh Seed House, Department "C", 268 King street, Charleston, S. C. Toole's Early Prolific Cotton Seed? More cottuu to acre than any other kind of seed. J. ?. Sto-o made 15 bales on five acres. W. T. Hite made three bales tho acre. I made 90 bales on 60 acres. One neighbor claims ho made 10 bales on three a^roe. Cotton is 40 per cent, lint. Can furnish seed $1 per bu. f. o. b. Dublin. $1.25 bu. culled and cleaned. H. H. Smith, Dublin, Oa.