davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
BEN. BUTLER'S SUCCESS AS A d.
VORCE LAWYER.

Some time ago Mrs. Pomeroy, wife of
the somewhat famous "Brick Pomeroy,"
applied to Ben Butler to act as her coun-
sci in securing divorce from her husband.
Butler of course, consented. As soon as
Brick came to know that Butler had been
employed in the case he directed his law
yer to compromise the case by offering to
pay Mrs. Pomeroy $4,000 and 5000 a
year Upon being informed of this Butler
addressed the following letter to gentle
man in New York, employed as associate
counsel for Mrs. Pomeroy:
WASHINGTON, April 16, 1871.
My Dear Sir-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of
April l5, II, informing me of your con-
nection with the case of NJ. NJ. Pomeroy
and his wife, applicant for divorce. Mrs.
Pomeroy applied to me in very ladylike
and proper note, stating that she desired to
engage my services as counsel, and l saw
no objection to taking retainer in the
case. did not inform her that | should
do it gratuitously, but l undoubtedly
should have done so except that I could
have compelled Pomeroy to pay my fee
| am glad to be informed that, the fact of
my being employed having become known
to her husband, he has concluded to make
settlement with her, giving her $4,000
in cash, as you inform me, and paying 5000
year toward the education of their child.
1t is, certainly, very agreeable to know
that I have been able to make the man
disgorge the money he has made out of me
in favor of woman he has injured and
abused, and who, am informed, is an
estimable lady. By abuse of me, and
pandering to the worst passions and credu-
lities of his readers he has been able to so
sell his paper as to make living for him.
self and even competence, as under
stand. Now, in justice, he should pay me
portion of that, and if my Employment
by his wife as her counsel mas caused him
to take part of that which belongs to me
and provide for her sustenance l shall
have the satisfaction of knowing that,
while he has injured and abused me, am
in fact supporting his family. l have
done some charitable acts in my life, of
which l have no disposition to boast, but
none upon which more pride myself than
of being the benefactor and supporter of
the family of "Brick" Pomeroy. | may
never need to use the information which
you give me, but if do you may be sure
that l never bring my informants into
trouble l do not mark this letter either
private or confidential I am, very respect
fully, yours,
B. F.. BUTLER.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of Piety Hill Public School for
month ending May 9th.
Total number pupils enrolled Al.
Average number belonging 35.
Average daily attendance 35.
Percentage "a.
Roll of Honor for scholarship and de-
pertinent Misses Alice IT, Mahoney,
Laura Casio, Lilly Jones, Amy Kingsbury,
Ada Thomas, Nellie Turbush, Leila Tur-
bush, Mary Jane Rule, Ida B. Croford,
Louisa Ovens Masters Willie Engle,
John Stiller, Louis Scott, John P. Kings
bury, John Hudson, George Turbush,
Ethan A. Casio, Alick Ludwig, Fred
Morsehead, Willie Morsehead.
JOANNA T. CASEY, Teacher
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
KISS MY WIFE. OR FIGHT.
B. f. BUTLER.

There are few men who are not averse
to seeing their wives kissed; but cores
pondent relates the particulars of case in
which newly married Benedict felt him
self insulted because his wife was not
kissed. The bridegroom in question was a
stalwart young rustic, who was known as a
formidable operator in "free fight" His
bride was blooming and beautiful country
girl, only sixteen years of age, and the
twain were at party given where a
number of old folks were enjoying them
selves in the good old fashioned style.
Every girl in the house was called out and
kissed, except B, the beautiful young
bride aforesaid; and, although there was
not a youngster who was not dying to taste
her lips, they were restrained by the pre-
sence of her herculean husband, who stood
regarding the party with look of sullen
dissatisfaction. They mistook the cause,
for suddenly he expressed himself.
Rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into
the middle of the room, and in a tone that
secured marked attention said.
"GentlemeD, l have been noticing how
things have been working here for some
time, and amt satisfied. don't want to
raise fuss, but"
"What's the matter, John?" inquired
half dozen voices. "Have we done any,
thing to hurt your feelings 2"
eyes, you have; all of you have hurt
my feelings, and 1 have just this to say
about it. Here's every girl in the room
has been kissed nigh dozen times apiece,
and there my wife, who consider as like
ly as and of 'em, has not had single one
tonight; and l just tell you now, If she
don't get as many kisses the rest of the
night as any girl in the room, the man
that sights her has got to 6ght-that's all.
Now go ahead with your plays"
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
INSTRUCTIONS.

Commissioner of the u S. Land office,
at Washington, has just issued a circular
to U. S. Surveyors, instructing them that
in making all surveys in this State, they
must return the same as Mineral, if even
a doubt exists as to the mineral or agricul-
tural character of the land. This instruc-
tion indicates that the Land Department
at Washington is inclined to favor appli-
cants fer mineral titles, and that agricul-
tural claimants, in mineral localities, will
not receive much friendship at the hands
of the Washington Office. The Circular
clearly shows that mineral applicants will
receive the benefit of all doubts when the
Commissioner comes to award titles
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20

MONSTER OCEAN STEAMsHIPs.-The
screw steamer Egypt, recently launched
on the Mersey, it is stated is the largest
vessel afoat, with the exception of the
Great Eastern. The Egypt is 440 feet in
extreme length, and 435 feet long at the
load line. She is A feet beam, and the
depth of hold is 36 feet, with measure
ment of $3.50 tons. The engines are ca
pable of working up to $500 horsepower,
and it is anticipated will drive the vessel
at speed of IL knots an hour during or
dinary weather. Six immense steamers
are being constructed at Belfast, which will
constitute a new line between New York
and Liverpool. The pioneer, the Oceanic,
has been rather unfortunate, having sailed
a second time from Liverpool, lately, only
to return again to repair defect in her
machinery. She is 440 feet in length ,and
built mainly of iron, with engines of 5000
tons burden. The engines are the most
powerful ever used in the merchant service
Her screw is four bladed, and of STEEL
The Oceanic is built to carry 200 cabin
and 1000 steerage passengers, number
that in so large vessel will find ample
room.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

United States Land Office Shasta, California, May
10th, 1871.
John Price, Robert Berg, and Charles Wilson,
having filed their application in this Office for a
patent to Mining Claim, and the law and instruc-
tions in such cases provided having been complied
with, it is hereby Ordered that the annexed No
tice of such application be published for ninety
lished in Shasta, Shasta County, State of Caifor-
MIA.
Given under my hand and seal of Office, at Shas
ia, this 10th day of May, A. D. 1871.
JOHN s. FOLLANSBEE, Register.
Application for a Patent to Mining Claim.
To all whom it may concern
NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ has been made by John Price, Robert Berg
and Charles Wilson, to the Government of the
United States for Patent to the following de-
scrbed Placer gold bearing Mining Claim, situa
ted on Dutch Gulch and Spring Gulch, in Texas
Springs Mining District in the County of Shasta
and State of California, and were particularly
descriped as follows, to wit: The Nj and the
of the N W of the W of section 2s, the
and the S of the E of the S W Of
section %, all in Township No. 81 North, in Range
No. ) West Mount Diablo Base and Meridian in
the district of lands subject sale at Shasta CAL
ifornia, containing sixty acres according to Gov
ernment survey and more particularly described
in the plat filed in the United States Land Office
at Shasta California.
In case any adverse claim exists to the above
described mining Claims, the same must be pre-
sented and filed with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Shasta California within
ninety days from the dated hereof. Dated at
Shasta this 10th day of May A. d. 1871.
JOHN PRICE,
ROBERT BERG,
CHARLES WILSON,
[my 2Ol Applicants.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
RECEIVED.

The Register and Receiver of the Shasta
Land Office have this week been notified
by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office at Washington that the pre-emp-
ton cash entry of Eugene S. Parsons No.
1926 for w ! ofN W / aud w ] offs w /
Section 20, Township 81. North Range
West, and also pre-emption cash entry
of George Jones, No 4243 for n w
Section %, Township %, North Range
8 West has been duly approved and fled
for patenting.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20

Probably the greatest system of feconomy
known to the world is practiced in the
Philadelphia Mint. Once year the floors,
which are double in the gold-melting
room, are taken apart and the sweepings
thrown into the fire. The clothing of the
men in the furnace rooms is also burned
when worn out; and it is positively assert
ed, so says New York Herald correspond
ent, that the money collected by this pro-
cess alone pays the Presidents salary
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
EXAMINATION.

TUyHE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION
i will meet at the Public School House, in
Shasta, on
Wednesday, May 7th. 1871.
Teachers desiring a renewal Of Certificate should
apply to the Board before the expiration OF the
time for which tie original Certificates were grant
ed. Examination only open to those who intend to
engage in the profession of teaching in case they
obtain Certificates.
Examination will open promptly at o'clock, at
which time all applicants should be present
W. l.. CARTER,
County Supt.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
RUDOLPHE.

Last week the noted Rudolphe visited
town and gave an exhibition of his skill at
punching billiard balls at Litsch's saloon. A
man named Thomas played against Ru-
dolphe but he only got in few shots.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
UNION REPUBLI Jean COUNT! CON-
VENTI0N,

The Republican voters of Shasta County are
requested to meet in their respective precincts on
Saturday, June 10th, at past o'clock P NJ. to
elect delegates under the Law commonly known
as "Porter's Primary Election Law" to a County
Convention to be held at the Court House in Shas-
ta Thursday, the 18th day of June, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
County officers elecing delegates to the State and
Congressional Conventions, and a County Central
Committee for the ung year, and for the trans
action of sich other business as may come before
it.
The appointment of Supervisors and apportion-
ment Of Delegates follows:
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
RAIN.

DIR. Shurtlef, informs us that AS inches
of water fell at Shasta, during the storm
on the 18th, making total for May Of
liz inches.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20

A large Volume would not contain the
mass of testimony which has accumulated in
favor of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as
safe, efficient and reliable remedy in curing
coughs, colds and pulmonary disease. Many
of the cures are truly wonderful.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
BORN.

In Shasta. May sth, the wife If Charles Litsch,
of a Daughter.
In Shasta, May 18th, the wife of W. L. Carter,
Of Son.
In Shasta, May 1tth, the wife of VIM A. Scott,
of Daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20

ANS HAMS We have a supply of those
ID superior Cow Creek Hams, same as last year.
May 18th. C. G. BUSH 4 Co.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents you can buy
OF your Grocer OR Druggist a
package Of SEA MOSS FARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Ct Elanc Mango,
and G like quantity cf Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c. It is TIE cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. It makes a
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as a light and delicate
food fer Invalids and Children.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
DEB.

At Piety Hill. May 18th, John Stong, native
of New York, aged 81 years.
At Lower Springs, May 18th, of apoplexy Mrs.
Emily Jones, aged about so years.
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20
SHASTA COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the action of the Shasta County Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, at their meeting held in Shasta on
the 18th inst, Delegated Convention of the Dem
ocrats of Shasta County is called to meet at the
Court House in Shasta on Saturday, the 18th day
of June next at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose
of nominating County Officers, delegates to the
State, Congressional, and Senatorial District Con-
ventions, County Central Committee, and to
take such other action as may be deemed necessary
for the promotion of Democratic principles.
The voters of the County will meet at the usual
places of holding elections for each precinct on
Saturday, the 10th day of June next, and elect
delegates to said Convention in accordance with
the appsrtionment, based upon a ratio of one Del
egate for each precinct, one for every 90 votes,
cast at The last Presidential election for Seymour
and Blair. and one for every fraction of 90 votes.
In order to entitle voter to participate in the
election of Delegates to said Convention he should
be a legal voter of the County the day of the
next election, and express intention to support
the Democratic Nominees, State and County, at
the ensuing election.
Delegates as apportioned to the several precincts
Precincts No. of Delegates
The Shasta courier., 1871-05-20

[my 2ol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
comments on Failure Of Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad 10 Pay January


ATLANTA, JANUARY 6.-Therc il much
comment here in business circles over the
reported failure of the Alabama and Chat
tanooga Railroad to pay the January IN
terest on their first mortgage bonds. in
,lorsed by Alabama. and the statement that
the Governor of Alabama can not provide
Tor the payment of the interest by the state
until the Legislature meets. The laws OF
this State make ii the duty of the Governor
10 pay the interest on inlorsed bonds when.
ever the roads fail to pay. SO that the hold
ers of bonds Endorsed by the State of Geor-
-ia are sure of interest being paid promptly
without waiting for special legislation.
INDIANAPOLIS January 6.-There are
rumors to the effect that the Republican
members of the Indiana State Senate in:epl
70 resign and 90 home.
River Intelligence.
PITTsDUIG. January 9Th" NononeN-
slala has three feet six inches in the channel.
and stationary. The rain las: nj ght had
::nt little effect on :he ice abo'e the city
Weather mild.
CINCINNATI, JANUARY o.-Eiver seven feet
eninches. stationary. The st. ):mes de
parted for Maysyille to-day. The ice is
still heavy. but principally submerged.
Weather cloudy. Mercury D. -
VICKsBU re-. January 6.-Passed "p: NJ
:antic and barges at a. NJ. W. y. l.,~is
ate A. N. Down: Ozark at ) Z. NJ.
River falling. Weather clear and cool.
MEMPHIS. January 6.-Passed up: Edin-
burg. Garrett and barses. Down: Susie
Silver.
River falling with scant seven feet iO
Cairo. Weather clear. Mercury 'S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07
MEXICO.
SI,ri.ter OF Jusfice MISUNDERSTANDING
,Juarcz, wife seriously lH.-C'o.e OF
Sessions OF COngrcss.-C commerce. WIN
1lusa,n0ro. and TampirO.

IIatamOrOs and Tamplro.
Q,TY OF MEXICO, December 80. via
Mav;,na, January 6.-lglcsisus. the Minister
OF Justice, has resigned. owing 10 the cicc
sion and discussions i'll the CABINET
The wife of President Juarez IS seriously
{aY. and it is thought that she will die
Two city councils representing the Lerdo
and Juarez parties, have been elected
epuarey. however, has decided that the old
Board of Aldermen shall! continue III once:
while this decision disposes Tor the tiihe OF
Che difficulty presented by inc ciec'ioh VI
fwo boards of the CITY council. il does not
rive satisfaction to the friends OF the eandl
cIates chosen by either party The
aession of Congress were brought to close
On the fifteenth December, when President
eJuarez made IA speech. IN the course OF which
he said that treaty OF commerce anc ;imlly
between Mexico and Ital " had been signed
bv the latter power. The Speaker OF Con
s,ress subsequently said, that both congress
and the President deem the present sulti-
HE time for Mexico to resume her former re-
lations with foreign powers or to form new
relations, precedent to the Interchange OF
representation. foreseeing the probable con
dition of affairs, and with a view, perhaps,
Of allaying the apprehensiOns of the public
The Speaker also said that il bchoovcd
Gim to deny the truth of the reports i'll cir
.ulaton that troubles are expected to arse
sout Of the coming elections.
Representatives of the Western Union
Telegraph Company are TO meet the repre-
, ecntatiyes of the Mexico and Matamoros
Telegraph Company. and arrange for the
connection of the lines Of the former com
pany with those of the latter
The instruction in Guerrero is waning.
and is even now perceptibly diminished in
its proportions.
The commerce of Mexico with MatamoroS
,p1 rCo,nni.n ami business has
correspondingly revived.
Revolutionists of Garcia and Cadcna
have av:,iled themselves OF the proclamatio
of amnesty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07
COTTON.
Trnnsactio Of the Week-.Keceipts.
sales, Exports and Stock on Hand.

Transaction. Of the Week-.Rcceipfs.
sales, Exports and stock on Hand.
MEMPHIS. January 6.-Cotton: Receipts
OF the week. 1926 bales; exports. E.l!e:
sales. 10000; stock on hand. 1922. Last
year stock OF hand was 2o,0S0.
Boston. january Cotton: Stock Oh
hand. 1000 bales: receipts of the week. 1856 {:
sales Of the week, 1900.
SAVANNAH, January 6.-Cotton: Stock on
hand 1859; receipts of the week. q .Sl9
bales; exports to Great Britain. 1854: to
the continent. 1907: coastwise, $40; sales
at the week. 1000 bales.
GALVESTON. January 6.-COttOn: stock.
.,3.067 bales; receipts OF the week. IL :S73
bales: exports to Great Britain. 2446 bales
roastwise. 1908 bales; sales OF the week.
1000 bales.
BALTIMORE. January 6.-Cottcn in good
export demands: middlinss l5c. Receipts
today. 800 bales; gross. go. Exports
p coastwise. l549. Sales to-day, GOT; stock.
II $40. Receipts of the week. 1876; gross,
5000. Exports to Great Britain. 6l5; to the
continent. 49, coastwise, 1895; sales OF the
week 20:'l.
NORFOLK. January G.-CottCn dull: Vow
mddlnss. lac. Receipts. 7lo6 bales; re-
eeipts of the week, ll.24. Exports coast
wise. IL .l22: sales of the week. 500.
WILMINGTON. January 6.-Cotton firm:
middlins lac. Receipts today $40. Ex-
ports coastwISc -. Sales 20. STOCK $50.
Receipts of the week $50. Exports coast
wise o2S Sales Of the week 30.
CHARLESTON, January 6.-Cotton stock
:8,O9S. Receipts of the week / Id. Gross
u,Iel. Exports to Great Britain 57l3.
Coastwise 4i23. Sales of the week 1000.
CITY POM. January 6.-ReceiPts Sai
bales.
PROVIDENCE, January 6,-Eeceipts Of the
week l55 bales.
MOBILE. January Cotton: Stock
52.l5l bales: receipts of the week l3.S'o;
exports to Great Britain 1909: coaStwise
I1.!n,: sales of the week $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07
Monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY.
OEFtt'E OF THE DAILY REPCELlCAS.
Fi,.DAv EVENING. January g. ISL

!
FRIDAY EvENiNG. January b. 1871. }
In -ha money market there is 4 fair de-
mand for discounts. but the supply OF
available capital is ample for the wants OF
ali All borrowers. On the street Al notes
with collateral, are quoted at lOTi e cent
T. ann,ln. and Al business paper without
collateraIs | q IA v cent y mouth. ana AL
mort gage paper at 10 IL = cent + annhn'
and second grade at ia Ia. ,.
cold opened at llO,. a llols against ll0As
At New York;, and closed ut the opening
rates. both her" and in that market. Inc
sales included $500. 5000. S5pN and ietsH)O
at ll0i.. 5000. $4,000 aud S.D.0Oat llo,s:
$1,000. $1,000 and SsOOo at ll0Is. and $1,000
| at ,lUa,. Nothing reported in silver.
Ther. was a fair degree OF ACTIVITY III
| foreign exchanse at slightly st:rrr rates
for commercial bills, but on the whole
showing no material change. The business
in sterling embraced ahU.t tA.0O, of
which about fl2.0oO bill of ladins at
49,, 40; - bill of lading and clear at
the same: f30OJ bin OF iadins at ms:
t:3O00 and t400N bill OF fading, and toOON
clear at III: fS2, 1000 AL clear at il9a ll'ls:
...0W at / lal.; f3N)O. fioOO and t'oO, hrSi
class. e.,n,i to private bankers. at ilah.:
- bank at fraction under 1898. and t6oo
flor rcmittancej at I0l,. In francs,
100000 sold At =. Sterling may be quoted
al llS7s 1874, for good to Al bid OF iadIns
and clear, and 1884 q 40 for bank.
The offerings OF domestic exchange wee
less liberal and the market was decidedly
sitter toward the close. The banks sup
piled re,nittors with sight drafts on New
York at !, T. cent discount. and the bust
ness included $4,000 bank and $1,000
private bankers sight ON New York at y dis
count: $1,000 private bankers at Il -: $50.
OOocommercial. $5O.o00 private bankers. and
81. 900 and $4,000 bank at o-lo and Sl3.ND
and sSO.O0a commercial and s2o.VO private
bankers at ".
Some ii the banks drew gold checks on
New York at /. + cent. discount.
Operations in stocks included % shares
Sugar Shed C"mpan. at $50: 10 Crescent
CITY Saushterhollse at S2l 81: 100 do at
$2i -: 100 do at S2l Sfi:: and .tW do. de-
liyerale in ten DAYS. fat. at 81 20.
The only sales of bonds reported Is $1,000
new city per cents at 40
State warrants were very weak. and new
Metropolitan Police ruled lower. We no.
ticed sales of $500 and $1,000 former at 20.
and 5000 latter lin three amountst at p q
o,i,.
Dealers rates for city treasury note. were
y, = cent discount buyin. aud II selling.
No n,lOtp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. January s. Even;ng.-Cot.on
market unsettled sales 500 bales midding
uplands l5c. Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet: winter red and amber Western IS a
JOc. Corn higher. Sc. Groceries dill but
steady. Whisky Ole Pork dull 1872, Zoe
efsteady. Lard unchanged Turpen,ine
as a?c. Freishts dull
CINCINNATI. January Cotton dull and
dooping; middling l3a. a lie. Flour steady
aid in moderate demand: family s toe
$40 Wheat quiet. and prices unchanged
Con dull and steady al 53 d,5ic. Rye firmer
. at Re. Provisions irregular. with specu-
laton demand for Mess pork and bulk
meats. Green meats: shoulders 6iec clear
3 b SIZE: clear sides He Bulk meats
q ii oulders ice: clear rib ai+c clear sides
;lf; ut. c. Bacon: shoulders 9ise; clear rib lie:
ire, an II sides II i.c. Hogs in good demand ut
of ianyprices.
flo And Louis, january 6.--FiUur firm. but
The vc:,rssss very small. owing TO the mea gre
iS-o facilities. Wheat-advance asked
,,toro.t r3e established. No. > red fall 81 So
t.nn, Stata III and dropping. - i5c for mixed
,;.J liz ,l,e rs very firm. with some inquiry for
~ S,ota fclivery. but not much disposition
' i' INC lard II a lisc. Hogs active and
'',,, tLerettht 75a 6 80
med by t)eliioreisn Markets.
,,. meAnuary S. Evening
70 rfecs9as Bullion in the Bank of
-. ~. .pntrased tal 200. Sugar active
s=se fe spot and 2as cd afcat.
- January 5. Evening.-Cot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-07

sced y hhds sugar liz bills n,Oisses 100 haif bbs
mOlxsses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ. Iiorn-loc ahds
sugar IS bales cotton 20 bhs n.Ol.sses
BY TIE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. Jahusry 6-it Is bales cotton and
sundry produc. 4 .,.
RAILROAD January 81 bx glass and sundries
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
january 6-4oT hhds sugar 1854 bhiA ulO'assts ia
bales cotton l: SKIS seed cotton % hait-tbis mo-
lasseS