davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
VI the National University Commit
tee of Ono Hundred.

Following Is the Executive Council OF
the proposed National University:
The Hon. Melville w. Fuller. LA D..
Chief Justice OF the United States.
Ex-United States Senator George f..
Edmunds, Ii. D., of Vermont.
Ex-President William Pepper, M. D..
La D.. Philadelphia.
Hon. Andrew ID. White. LII D., ex-
president Of Cornell University, ex-United
states Minister TO Germany and Russia,
member OF the Venezuelan Commission,
etc. New York
Ex-Governor John Lee Carol, LII. D.,
general president Society OF Sons of the
Revolution, Maryland.
General Horace Porter, Ii. D., presi-
dent-general Society OF Sons Of the
American Revolution, New York.
Ex-United States Senator Eppa Hunton,
LII d., Virginia.
Ex-United States Senator A. II. Gar
land, late Acknowledgement Of the United
States, Arkansas.
Ex-Jnited States Senator j. b. Hender-
son, Missouri and District Of Columbia.
Colonel Wilbur X. Smith, Kentucky
University.
General John Eaton. LII D., ex-United
States Commissioner OF Education, etc,
New Hampshire.
Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Ill. D.,
president National Geographic Society,
regent Of Smithsonian Institution, etc,
District of Columbia
Simon Newcomb, La D., director Of the
Nautical Almanac. District OF Columbia.
Hon. John A Kasson, ex-United States
Minister to Austria and Ambassador To
Germany, Iowa
Hon. Oscar s. Strauss, ex-United States
Minister 10 Turkey, New York
G. Brown Goode. LII D., assistant Sec
rotary of Smithsonian Institution, In
charge Of the National Museum.
Ex-Governor John w. Hoyt, M. D.. LII
d.. chairman of National University com
mittees, Washington, D. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Special Sale of Silks.

70 morrow (Monday) morning we VIII
inaugurate a Special Sale OF silks ana
Dress Goods. There is no possible Way
for you To realize the ASIONlo q
ING VALUES OFFERED, except py
coming TO the store and seeing them
for yourself One glance VIII CON
vince you that this Is an aII., EAIlS NJ
ORDINARY OPPORTUNITY. we
rnentIon a few OF the Silk bargains
tits morning: read the items ana see
how we have slaughtered prlces:
Moire Silks In Navy. Myrtle, ran ~ ~
soda. Brown, Garnet. and Olive--orlel-
nal prices, 75c. and 81; special sale
price. 39c. yard. o..
one piece Red Satin-original price Soc' ;
special sale price, II l-2c. c,,-
plaid silks. 4 pieces, all pure SILK, ana
we thought them a bargain at &c.
special sale price, 29c. o.
Figured China silks. former price, zoc''
special sale price 19c.
Foulard Silks, a inches wide, Formerly
so and 59c.; special sale price, SSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Colonel Richardson. Register OF .ne
Land once, and superintendent 0, 49,
Capitol-Grounds, Is in receipt OF is' en-.
from a gentleman in Chicago VINO 20 ,he
ierested in one Of the parks near w. she
Windy City. wishing 70 know II Nv % ~
caphol-square squirrels can DO DouS"''
and has replied that they cannot. a
While the pets OF the SQUARE ~i' &c
rather expensive luxury. anoroihs, -
hey DO. much amusement TO the ha ~,
Visitors from the large cities ana 70 ~
Where, and especially 70 the cni'oro,, . ~ ~,
richmond, who frequent these groonu. 10 -,
,,aise numbers. and since an act ~ ' of
legislature. passed a. tbs sessi0n -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Ar the Governors once.

The Governor has appointed the folI low
ing delegates to the Pure tooa N Sors 20
Msssrs, Frank Hume, Washington D. -.
A r Wedderburn. Washington, d. =,
I W. Brodnax, Manchester; j; ID. SUP
lett Petersburg; j. H. Capers' foLi,'o Ief
S Sries IN Warrenton: Z. f. Gosson, Somerset
George r. Harrison, Chantilly; M. cane
Gainesville. $500. .or,,sad IN
The Governor yesterday re ef Wyth 5o
Grant a pardon to Sam Woods, OF Nythe
eeonntv who is now in the penitentlary
serving an eight-year sentence Tor forge
ry. I'll, o,,d roanohers
The Governor and family ana hleln bs 81
70 he given at Hotel Chamberlln, Olo
Point Comfort, on February list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
poboarsols for Little Tycoon.

Regular rehearsals are now being neda
for the production on Easter M I,1tia r AZ
cnon1 for The benefit Of the charity fund
of the Elks. .,,,,. ,,,,,, num-
her over fifty people, and as the coS,tui9 9e
and scenery will be MAGE eSpe exnect 70
witness the most artistic and attractive
performance Of the opera ever seen IN TINS
city. la rao,,larlv ar the
NJ, Home corner of Eleventh and Mar
cbou streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
THE wHrRL OF SOCIAL GAYETY.
A Card Party and Rcception-Aiiesed
Murderer Caught.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February T.
fsnecial)-Of all the receptions given mere
This winter. that of Mrs. Harry l.. Huno-
Law Yesterday evening from TO ~ was
ono NJ the hanasomest. The parlors were
decorated with exquisite taste In pleas
ing combination of evergreens ana no"el-
inc r,lants. which, with very enec'iNc
Arrangement OF lights, made loVeiy pic
.,,ro During the hours OF the entertain
ment the rooms were thronged with ar
riv,rg and departing guests. The re-
eartion was given in honor Of the wire
~ Rev. Ro S. COPELAND, OF CoVlngton'
Nv a brother of Mrs. Hundleys. MIS-
counland was formerly Miss Nina "nite-
head. of Norfolk, In which Guy she was
greatly admired. Mrs. fundley was as
s,sted in receiving by Mrs. William l..
spencer and Mrs. John l.. Mercer
handsome collation. was served, which
,vas presided over by Mrs Hartwell
Macon and Miss Estelle Smith. the wait-
ers being Misses jeanne and Mary waller
Mercer. Sue Hundley. Agnes Morecoch,
and Lizzie Tyler. and Messrs. Harry ana
John Hundley. Blair Spencer, ana husn
Mercer.
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY.
A card party was given at the Marshall
resldence tonight, and was greatly en-
loved. Those present were Mrs. William
c. Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. spencer
Mrs Charlotte Hubbard, Mrs same "a
Coles, Miss Ida Faulkner, Miss Jennie
Wise, and Mr.. Thomas G. Peachy.
The annual election OF officers OF tne
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men
Christian Association was held yesterday
evening at Young Mems Christian AS
sociatlon Hall. in the Ewell building. Inc
meeting was largely attended ana much
interest manifested In the work % the
society. The officers chosen were MIS-
Carey p. Armistead. president Win
vice-president from each OF the religious
denominations represented here as foi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Dress Goods.

OFFERINGS FOH- ~
MORROW. ~.roor-
binary values to be had at our Dress
Goods counter tomorrow: CT.
At 25c.-1O pieces of Fancy Novelty SUIT SUIT
ings, in Jacquards, smau cne az Atnc J'a
Illuminated mixtures, 80 10 ~ 'i'0ie'
wide, former price 3gc. ,,o,.,o. A.,
At 5Oc.-6 pieces handsome Hoveities III
Brown. Blue Green. and Purple mix
lures, former price 70c: Mai. Drass
Goods. in different weaves, former
AZ 3ec.-4 pieces Of Black Dress Goocs
40 inches wide, and all wool, FORMER
rrfca r0c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
BETRoTHAL OF KAIULANI.
princess to lie Married 20 son OF
Famous Hawaiian.

HONOLULU, February g. via SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL, February H.-Ths
engagement is announced Of a marriage
that has been arranged between Prince
David Kawananakoa and Princess Kail-
Iani The formal betrothal merely awaits
the signature to certain deeds OF family
settlement OF Dowager Queen Kapiolani.
Princess Kaiulani Is the daughter OF
Ex-Governor Archibald Scott cleshorn
and the late Princess Miriam Likeiiks:
and under the monarchlal regime would
have succeeded Queen Liliuokalani on the
throne OF Hawaii
Prince David is a son OF kahaiepouh' =
famous high chief, and kinoiks kskan-
like. the younger sister OF Queen kapio~
Iani. He has been well educated in Eng
iish, partly in California and Ensiand.
ard was destined under the monarchy LOB
a diplomatic career.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
p,.non penick to veterans Tonight

st. Marks Episcopal church corner n OF
rr;re+ and Clay streets after being tno-
ro,,s,blv repaired, will be reopened for di-
vjne service this morning at IL o'clock:
rrhe church has been painted inside and
out, and presents a very handsome me- APP y :
p,,orsi,,S service. a chidren's service Will
b ,eo' held p at O'Clock, and this evening al
3 eo,ciocx Bishop c. c. Penick, the rector.
will preach sermon 10 the veterans OF
George u. Pickett camp Coineoerd'e
Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

MEHERRIN, VA. February n-espes
cial. 1.-THE sale Of leaf tobacco to-day ~
Prices Warehouse. this place was sn-
couraging 90 farmers. sales at friss y
warshouss were 1909 pounds. from H.oe
@aass: Meherrln Warehouse. s~v. is.,a
szasis. The future OF this town as . -
bacco market IS now assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

poisoned shafts. and the homely shoe
sole. upon which the sender swears his
undying love. The comic fellows, which
make folks mad. are also very plentiful
and are suited 10 touch every phase OF
life from the maker and dellverer OF poor
sermons to the gentlemen Of leisure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Hearts Are Trumps.

The Erudite Art Circle, or JEFFERSON
parir have made arrangements to tender
To their gentlemen friends a valentine
fete. The event viii take place at the
home of the Misses Higgins, I'm Jefferson
Park, and will be a very delightful analr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Mr. Charles H. Hasker delivered his
,octure with panoramic views on the life
of Christ before large audience at
rr,,on Station Methodist Episcopal
o Jmp Friday night The entertainment
cn cru. oIven under the auspices Of Mizpah
S ~TS for the benefit of the church-deot
fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Rev. Mr.. Clarke Declines the FRO
fessorship.

Rev William Meade Clarke, rector OF
81 lanes church, has declined the pro-
fessorship offered to him by the Board Oh
trustees of the Episcopal TheoloSical
Seminary in Alexandra. Mr: Oisree i sos
Notation of members of his congregation
here, and by the prompt action OF the
vestry Of st. James church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
May lie the Next Coaiaers.

A prominent member of the Council said
Or MIR. John y. Minor, Jr., would be
chosen 10 codify the city ordinances, pur-
suant TO a resolution adopted by the
81 iia In mating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

isss-'s' prohibits dogs. under penalty OF
death, from entering the grounds. the
Register does not think he has authority
70 sell them. and hence his refusal to
do 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
MMILLHER, 9 RmHo MApg's
After inventory Sale.

We have completed Semi-Anndal Inventory, and as
usual small and odd lots in all departments are brought to
light which we find desirable close out at reduced prices
Among these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Dress Goods, Silks, Unde, 7Oeay,
VAST Goods, Glo7es and Ribbons.

These prices are made in order to close lots quickly ana
the statements are made with clear, unexaggeraed type
possibly not one every ten items could be duplicated i0r
ANYTHING near the same price again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Read Very Carefully You may &c. az Is Sod
aar oo In gold or ss5. 90 In gold or $40. W ~ 100 %
or a n nc IA raElllan Diamond hIng. "c ,phsn mon
rfs ~ Letters ~ which are 5umoleu put shei ,s.
,ed viii spell toe names OF ~ pIomlnens IT,
~ ne vord For exnmplo ort can DC an ~ h. "a
gle and 20 ON down through tbe ns.. 4. w.. a. 81 Won
SsnSx int anvons well up in Geography can % "A
seuu, S ne ~ ~ o. ali tho names correct 0rsna pre,
80 10 ,he nersen who sends u n s"mpse, n send
reet lst we win give 500 N gola 10 tno az 40 For
rect list, We VIII give 700. W
ne next largest correct list ESQ % me ns shend
eor,ect Isl a4S 90 IN case more ~ d,ydd among
send correct list the sooVV W. ~ hsnnsn co send
~ ~ me nryher on names that win either o. ,o no
cash prjzes they will also be olsios
M ~ the second largest lise anu ,,Id ret
sand H. IRE sarne number 81 names ,nc y 81 conteet
ar 90 aud Our ooJec. !. Also 10 each person
md Five each the opportunity % - nors correct
no es,,ccee,s In making out list OF Az oI n nyxe
~ cities We viii give absolutely ~ h,ss N "a
ans diamond ring ~ nee and eyery
~ size beauty. 10 Il equal ~ ire ring Is fine
other 10 genuine so ~ rlk of tbs
sS 800, Costly Gems A. 70 puzzle expets Tn Tserefors
liz a. r. asvs ssIable bsndsoms % Ont fhe
h he u ~ef this r1nS a. prize ior 'a' s desir
smes ~ 10 cities correctly you WI, I've Won can enter
nf,l.s ~ No matter where you i've YOU 49, a y.
s doDse With your list Of names you ~ nav for
or twenty six h ~ mai sio %
loungs 9,ss' otsl Golden Words % the wo,k ,h
Gay W., 81 f;es KIch without tspnai .sIl nav
or snI how 20 sfafts Business tns, vi "a
100 49, ~ 20 week NJ home Vsnsf. as Tho e
~, al, be a. succcerni az they 80 - ~ords without
lord Presents ssos Tor BOOK accepted in confess
wnrNc,S PURLlSHiNG uOgSCs
az * Ia Third Ave. new sssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Linens.

Here are some odds and ENDS we pros
crash. 1s inches wide. Red and Blui
checks. Blue border, plain, cheap
5cNinventory Sale price makes IL
37-sc. -. 1850, n.avx
linen Red border, regular Sl-Sc.
value-the Inventory Sale price makes
Checked Towels fringed. Red and Blue,
good size. a bargain at 5c-the lnVeh>
tory Sale price makes them sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
DOnnestics.

All Richmonders turn to us for re-
liable DOMESTICS.
No hide and seek sales here. As mucn
as you want. and always at the low
est prices.
Unbleached Sheeting. ala yards wlde
heavy. even thread. the regular nc
kind-the Inventory Sale price makes
It - 1-2c.
Rleached Sheeting. ala yards vide
heavy, round thread. nearly as gorS
as Utica. cheap at Hc.-the inventory
sale price makes II 16 2-3c.
Cambrfc. 80 inches wide, fine, SOFT: even
thread a bargain at S1-Sc.-the inven>
tory Sale price makes II S-4c.
soft goods. cheap at 5c.--the inventory
sale price makes Il 1-2c.
Canton Flannel, 81 inches wide, heavy
Twill. with long. smooth fleece, VIII
not rub off in laundering, reguiai
~ 1-2c. kind-the Inventory Sale price
cotton Bleached, good width. verN
heavy thread, smooth, nice nnisnl
sneciaf value ut 5c.--the inventory
Sale price makes 1t Use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
HARTFORD ALL RIGHT.

The following letter from Hartford.
which appeared in the last issue OF
Sporting Life. will prove interesting read
ing:
NOW, that the ownership and manage
ment OF the Hartford club have been ue-
cided upon for the season OF 1883. tnero
is a great revival OF interest In the game
here, which promises well for the sue
cess OF the club, and its new owner
John Birmingham. who bought ous
Billie BARNES interest In the ciuo, 10
a man who, although not being .on.
nected with the national game pus .
short time. has proved an apt scholar
and knows full well what the people e1-
pect from him next season. ne eisv
knows that with good team ha,tioru
Is the banner town OF the A''aH"e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

and black, and separate easily from the lint, very little adhering to them Mr Ware has planted them on both red clay and gray sandy soil, and has found very little difference in the yield.
 ''The farm on which live" says Mir, Ware, "bas now been planted in cot ton with little variation for over 50 years, and is spoken of as the poorest place in Wilkes county. On this poor land my cluster cotton yielded this year from a bale to bale and half an acre. On good rich soil am confident that it can be made to yield from two to three bales an acre.
 'It stands dry weather without ap- preciable suffering, as the roots are much longer than those of the ordi- nary variety. The yield is far greater in every way. The fiber is long and tough. and meets the requirements of the spinners perfectly. Thirteen hun dred and fifty pounds in the seed will yield 500-pound bale of lint. while the ordinary variety requires 1,60O to l,4oo bounds of seed for the same result.
 'I claim that my cluster cotton will be of incalculable advantage to the south. By it's use the south can re- duce it's acreage three-fourths. and it's expenses of working an equal amount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

either side of the tube radial arms eX- tend connecting with the ship in or der to more perfectly secure the aux iliary craft to it's greater consort.
 The device may be attached to both sides, to either end, or to whatever DOT ton of the ship may seem desirable. Two of them will propel an ocean steamer with sufficient force to give it headway. though very little speed. 1t is especially designed for the use of vessels which have suffered accident. either to their propelling machinery or to the rudder. twill supply admirably the place of the steering apparatus, and seems to be just about what has been needed for some time. Nothing can be more unmanageable than q ship with out a rudder. and the inventor says it was really this idea that inspired him 10 conceive what promises to be a very useful contriyance.
 Any vessel can be easily equipped with the new propelling device, and that, too, without complication of any sort. All that is necessary is to supply the avenue for the power to reach the device, and to provide for it's being se- cured to the side or end of the ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
A MARv.:.L OF A BOAT.
It WiIl Travel to ISIondike Either on
 Land or Water.
LCopyrighI. 1Sa7


 Some of the klondike expeditions that are now preparing to invade that rugged, ice-bound land of gold are as wonderful in their way as Novelist Wells dreams of worId-conouerors from Mars.
 For instance, here's a boat that doesn't care whether it goes to the Klondike by way of the Yukon river or the White pass; that climbs noun tains, skins over iee-elad lakes, forces path through the mud of swamps. or fits across snowfelds as swiftly as a Norwegian slli-runner Moreover. ifs usefulness will by no means end when it has reached the gold fields. Once there it becomes a rock-driH. a ditch digger, almost anything that miner needs.
 The boat is being built for Gerard O. Scott, of Lima, o, and the mechan- ical details have been worked out by Charles NJ. Kimball, thoroughly com petent expert.
 This strange craft runs every way, It has the form of boat with propel- ling side wheels; but it has also the runners of a sled. It is steered by q pilot" in front that operates some. thing like the front wheel of bicycle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

The runners are 20 feet long and three feet apart The driving wheels are four feet in diameter, worked by a triple expansion engine of AS horse power. As a boat in smooth water it will run seven or eight miles all hour; as a carriage over good roads if will make 19 miles, and as a sled on level ice a maximum speed of 28Ia miles an hour can be attained.
 The boat is fitted with a canvas cover which is buttoned over frame of steel tubes and wire netting, mak- ing frst-rate house, lighted by six windows and heated by the boiler and steam pipes. The engine operates windlass that pulls from any direction; a searchlight that can be turned to any point of the compass; a 24-inci circular saw; system of puups useful in mining, and finally a whistle to warn the crowds on the Chilkat pass 10 get out of the way.
 The steel hull. with boiler and en- zine and all fittings, will weigh coco pounds. Passengers and cargo weigh 10000 pounds The boat will cost S4,000.
 'I can see no reason" writes Mr. Kimball to Mr Scott, "why we cannot get to the Klondike with 10000 pounds of freight in four or five days from Ed monton Alberta, by following lake and river routes"
 Mr. Scott's idea of the crafts capa- bilities and uses may be judged from the following statement:
 "My improved sled-boat can travel over rough and uneven country, over obstructed trails, across ditches, ra- vines and water courses, climb steep grades and mountain passes, over fall en timber, brush and logs and is there fore especially adapted for traffic and service in the Yukon country It is also especially valuable for hurried govern ment surveying and exploring parties, as if is designed 10 travel continuous ly night and day.
 Some idea of the service expected of the craft may be gathered from yieg of the glard rails on the sides. de signed to prevent the boats tipping over-"when we're sealing a precipiec or climbing a tree" as Mir. Kimball re- marked in answer to q question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

sa.. us amiable beast can jump over a se'en-ioot sS partition, and will leap ten ,ss ses rom desk to loose pile Of light ,eousll boxes without even displacing "S VI them, so marvelously delicate ta nis appreciation Of force and dis oa,. ,asee' lie has been taught many or the GGiu.nafy Gt,,y tricks. such IS standing on his a a,uu legs shaking hands and leaping over various obstacles.
 lie owes most of his education to MI a'nnesota trapper named James Will sou' oy whom he was caught when he was only little. woolly ball-an easy Paey p, after his mother had been trapped at ln's was about II months ago. Two o.nef cue, young ones. taken at the same .5. uu!e' aled in vain attempt to become ] e''ili2ed' Trapper Wilson's happy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

CUTS. The oysters are generally large enough to market in IS months or so, say the beginning of the following winter.
 The growing of oysters on trees, as if is called, is really accomplished by the tiny oysters, as they are swei.t up from their place of birth, clinging to the branches. They grow much better when attached in this fashion, and are less exposed to their mortal enemies, star-fsh, which it is believed destroy more oysters than all other agencies combined.
 So great is the damage inflicted by the starfsh that many steamers are kept at work great part of the time in an effort to drive these creatures from the oyster beds One firm took from its bed in a single year 2,500,000 starfsh. This pest is not found in fresh water, nor even in braekish wa ters, in numbers sufficient to be harm ful. Indeed, it was not until Long Island sound had been stocked with oysters that the enormous abundance and de- structiye power of the starfsh were fully understood.
 Large areas had been prepared for oysters beds, but many of the cultiya- tors had so much good ground that they could not attend to it properly, and through neglect it became fayorite breeding place for starfsh. No con- triyance had been devised suitable to cope with this destructive agency, and the patience of growing the oysters on trees is the first victory in the war waged by the oyster bed owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

ton. It was well shaped and bore an unusual number of balls. He selected seed from the best of these, and plant ca them. From the yield he secured enough seed to plant several acres.
 Thus separated from the ordinary va flety, the plant exhibited it's differences Tn an increased degree, as is the rule ol nature. It grew somewhat in the shape of an inverted sugar loaf. The polis were in clusters, and many stalks naa over 200 boIls on them. The impor- 'anee of this fact may be realized when one learns that, taking the cotton all oser " the south. an average of Is bolls to .ne stalk is considered a fine yield. rom his first discovery, Mir. Ware has ss.eadlly developed the product, until ~ s possibilities and requirements are
 aoroughig understood and its great 'a,ue can ae no longer denied.
 ne seeds of the new cotton are small