davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

CA. Rictor, Of Minneapolis MINI
is now working in the South to collect
as many peurog girls as possible to take
them TO Minneapolis, where there IS
said TO be wonderful scarcity OF SER
wants for household work, says q Mem
nhis. Tenn, telegram. II Is his inten-
tion to get the most OF them from
Baton Rouge and Saturday he passed
through the city en- route to Louis
VILE, where he went to interview rail.
road men on the subject Of cheap
rates from Mississippi points to Min
neapolis. While In Memphis Mr.. Ric.
tor told passenger officials that It was
his hope to yet up ut least Thousand
negyesses to take north with him. H,
says it Is almost impossible To secur
white servants In Minneapolis an,
that those who are at work comman
exotbltant wages, many Of them n
ceivlng as high as 80 per month
The reason assigned for this cond
tion Of affairs is that the white CIR
who have been doing household wor
have gradually married Oh and no
arc prosperous and Il 10 not necesss
Tor 1llen 70 DO household work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
chancery Court-2dDist'
~ q HILL CHANCELLOR.

v r. HILL. tNAN,rb'c".
IN the conuty Of Pearl hive. ,nM "n cnptimne e
vnnSay IN an, Of January and July anu co'''"'e
sy days. n,v ~ Marion first district. on
In me "Wnrday OF January and July ana
the seconu s,y dnys, In the Second dlstrlct.
con,,ntSS ,rd Monday OF January ana July
ana tp,e'l"u ,ha cnuuty OF Hancock on the loir,n
,snv III ,nv Ct ~ January and July ana continue
'iY oaSs tSs county OF Harrison on ths nrst
Monday a" OF February ana August anu 'o"
tinue six days. ,,c,sop m the Second
=, IN sne =, .' Eebruary aud August and con-
u'Ine ,n ,he I,e county cf Wayne on the seconu
unndav ,m .' az June and December. ana co"''hue
WY ~ the the county OF Jones on the trst Monuhy
ot March and September an" commune 81"
days. ,snor IN the second
IN nhe ,Wnreh aud September and con-
"nn, ,So S,N co,,nty "M, Of Perry held In Augusta
,ha i" r;rst s"v district. on the third Monday OF
Ma March and September and continue SIX Gays
In tho town Of IIattiesburg. the secona i''s
t,jct nm the first Monday ofJune ana pece1''
her and continue six days ., At
IT, % tho ronnty Of smith on the fourth NOh
day Of March and September. ana cohtih''
six days. r,.a.v. .,o
The second Monday Of April aud October an'
continue three days, ...,,
in the county of Covington on the fourt'
Monday in April and October and continue
six days a. Mo,
In the county Of Newton on the first MON
dav OF April and November and continue 81
In the county OF Iauderdale on the mrs
Monday OF Nav aud November and c0ntinu
twenty-tour days.
In the county Of Clarke on the third Mon
day of Anri and November and continue 81
dayS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

AN INJUNCTION AGAINST VISITING
A WoMAN.-An injunction against
visiting another mans wife or writing
to her or In any way communicating
with her was recently sustained by
the Texas court Of criminal appeals.
II, at her husbands suit, another man
be restrained from visiting her. then
it would seem that at her suit her
husband might be restrained from
visiting another woman, and that wo-
man restrained from receiving his
visits. We should 70 toward govern
ment by injunction At a rapid rate II
courts could interfere with the liberty
OF persons Of full OF age and sound
mind by regulating their social rela.
tions and restraining them from hav-
ing communication with each other
In order to keep them from improper
influences.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
NUMBER 33.
RAMSAY ITEMS.
BY GOLDENROD.
To book! To bOOks.!

To book! To books!
School begins begins next Monday,
25th inst.
We are sorry to hear OF the illness
Of Mrs. T. C. Ruble.
Mr.. Elisha Wilkerson, OF Daisy Wis.
tied Mr.. w. X. Ramsay Sunday.
A number Of our people enjoyed a
picnic at Ramsay Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Ramsay made a busi-
ness trip to Ocean Springs this week.
Quite a number OF Ramsayites at.
tended Palmer camp meeting last
Sunday.
After visiting relatives at Hatties.
burg, Miss Florence Ramsay four
belle) has returned home.
Miss Laura Myers. charming
young lady Of Moss Point arrived
Thursday to take charge Of the school.
The young people Of Ramsay are
anticipating a grand time at New
Prospect camp meeting on the 10th Of
next month. .e
Mr.. W. p. FURRY passed through
here Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
G. W. Bowen, OF HowisOn, on their
way to Moss Point.
Mrs. Adah Knox aud two children
of Long Beach, accompanied by the
popular Miss Callie Mcleod, Of In.
dianOla is visiting relatives here.
The accomplished Miss Archie C. j.
:. Dees, after an extended visit to Grand
: Bay, Ala, Moss Point and Long Beach
I has returned home reporting pleas
ant time.
A party consisting of Misses Flo.
renee Ramsay, Callie Mcleod, Archie
Dees, Messrs. Jordy, Quarles, j., A
,. and L. Ramsay, c. and T. Dees, chap
4 eroned by Mrs. Adah Knox enjoyed ;
% coon hunt Monday night.
Y: Messrs. Gaines Jordy and Tarve
5. Quarles, two OF tue most popular
). young men of Long Beach have JUS
d returned home from this place, wher
d they spent several days hunting
20 They are very much missed by all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

The Hattiesburg Progress seems to
agree with US as regards the merits Of
the razor back hog. 1t writes as fol-
lows: Give q razor back half a
change lndi III raise herself and
the biggest Nlitl bn record-and the
razor hackis mot bad eating. either.
Give her liberty and she will do the
balance. She is the only kind Of hog
on earth that can out run negro,
and we know 0f one instance where
one, smarting under the pangs OF hun
ger, outran y race horse. She will
feed herself and keep fat II there ID
any corn raised In the neighborhood,
and this she will do u night and NOT
disturb the of the cormunity.
There ss 10 rssdr>aek 'hoe
raislngl ~ comes fn catch
! Ing thsai 6qy hAls ~
RAISED" 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
SURPRISING THE NEGRO
VOTE.

The proposed North Carolina plan
for eliminating the ignorant negro
vote from the politics Of that State Is
attracting wide and diversified com.
ment by the press OF the nation. Some
look upon the proposed plan more
than favorably, some few view IT as
an unjust move against the negro, but
the majority OF the papers endorse the
proposed law. Discussing the subject
under the above caption the Chicago
Chronicle says:
"The plan OF the whites in North
Carolina to suppress the negro vote Is
modelled after the Mississippi plan,
but has features OF superior ingenui-
ty. The problem is not simple one,
IL is decidedly intricate. Restrictions
on the vote must be so framed as to
evade the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
which reduces the representation OF a
State n Congress in the same proper
tion that voters are dsfranchised on
account Of race or color. A simple
educational qualification would rem
der the great majority Of the negroes
ineligible for the ballot. But it would
have the same effect on ignorant
whites. 1t would disfranchiSe the il.
literate Of both races.
TIE North Carolina plan OF negro
dsfranchisement was submitted td
the people by the last Legislature 70!
ratification and the vote will be taken
in November, Every person of lawful
age applying for registration as a vo-
ter must be able to read and write
any section of the federal constitu
tion which may be designated by the
election board 1t Is estimated tina,
100000 negroes now voting will be un
able to pass this test. 1t is severe
test than is applied in the plans o
| other Southern States where voters
are merely required to explain intelli
gently sections of the constitution
9 IL a test which can be applied als'
with great severity. A very clear
h headed person able to read and writ
p with facility might make mistakes II
reading and copying the technical Ian
e guage in some parts OF the constitu
e tion. The members Of the election
boards would be likely to prove un
h friendly judges OF elocution and chi
u Biography.
But ignorant whites are saved fror
h disfranchisement by another sectio
q OF the proposed constitutional ament
ment. Any person who was a leg'
n voter in 1867-that is, before negT
II suffrage was forced on the Sohther
States by the reconstruction acts
o and all lineal descendants OF the
- persons who were lawful voters pr
y vious to 1867 shall have the ballt
- :, whether they can pass the education
al test OF not.
Press dispatches say that white Il
j.. publicans in North Carolina are qui
~ as much in favor as Democrats are
IT, excluding negroes from the sutfrag
This is not improbable. North Car
rs lima has seen bloody race wars. Pc
or haps with the negro vote eliminate
IT. from politics white voters would d
Ii vide more evenly Oh party lines Till
they do ut present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
GOD BLESS OUR NATIVE LAND.

God bless our native land!
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night!
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save
By Thy great might
For her our prayers shall be,
Our fathers God, to Thee.
On Thee we wait!
BE her walls Holiness
Her rulers Righteousness;
Her officers be peace;
God save the State.
Lord Of all truth and right,
In whom alone is might,
On Thee we call
Give us prosperity;
Give us true libertyi
May all the opp essed 20 free;
God save us all!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

The Meridian Star thInks that ITO
tax or not to tax the dogs will probably
be the rub with the next legislature"
We are In favor Of taxing every whelp
OF the dogs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
.ouE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
circuit Court-2nd Dist
,,.,n A. WOOD. JUiaE.

TNAD. A, Wuop' "o'""'
arp WHITE. DISTRICT Ar'o"Shf'
os wavne on the second Monday
IN the 'e'a',,I pnG .I",y and continue six days.
dhruary IN" "f "f Pearl River on the thi'IiMon'
hihe county I " nrton.r % and continue ak DAYS,
% ArT, ,"utS s Of Marion second district ri s.",;nns on 'ns
hh Monday Of s,st ,sa d,strst M on TIE frat Monday
Mays IN ,,,i amrus, and continue ak days.
Jrhr'a'v an" ~ T"k Tlarke on the second Monday
s sr%%'ya a"a a auss, and twel days. .;
5 ."S S and ,"""s s s ..s.aS %niT' M"s.y ssSs
IA the county oi ,',sr m'. and continue six days.
# March al'u ~ Hancock on the fourth Monday
ISte .nJ r"IH, November and continue six daEs N
ST and and continue tin yen s'h "ais Monday
\ auri, , and October. and continue '"e''' u''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, formerly
Of New Orleans, has been elected
dean Of the faculty OF the National
Medical College, Chicago, the drst IN.
stance in which woman has been
chosen to that position in.a co-educa-
tlonal medical college.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

In a recent reference to the Dreyfus
outrage, Emile Jola says that Truth
is on the march,"-the "Rogue's
March" J" so far as France Is concerned,
evidently.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Ad,utant.- Gen: Ccfbin says Georgia
furnished more volunteers in the late
war than any other Statein tho union,
oxceedlue Illinoi1 ~. ~ men,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

The automobile, says the St.
rouis star, will neS get its tail over
the relos. II may, however, ditch the
driver. unless its throttle Is kert well
In hand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Australian Jimmy Ryan IL In New
York, and has grown ambitious aRa'n
He wants to meet Mccoy, Tilorne'
Bonner, West or any middleweisht 10
the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Phesldeut Schurman, Of the Philip.
plne peace commission, ts Of the opin-
iou that 100 years viii BE- required to
aive tho Filiplnoa thin veneerina Of
ciylllsat10n, TrUm present indica.
lticno, 1000 years would be none toe
ione, II Qtis is TO be retained in bill
6tltion q Manila. IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Ex-Governor Pattis0n, OF Pennsylva'
mia, says that Bryan is the logical
candidate, and beyond all question q
will be nominated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

The Vickburg Dispatch says: "De-
liver US from experts and State boards
and give US National Quarantine, OF
transfer US to the KlOndike.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

w. P. Locker, colored, has been ap'
pointed custom boarding. officer at
Ship Island. He will go on duty Oc
LOber /.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Business activity has pushed the
kissing bug out OF sight. But the
humbug remains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

Ex-Governor John Gary Evans, oI
South Carolina, says that Bryan viii
be nominated by acclamation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

G The Savannah News believes that
the fight against Bryan will prove
futile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

The city council Of Port Gibson has
passed an ordinance prohibiting geese
from running at large on the streets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE n.

LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE n. r.
GOING EAST.
No. a.-Ieaves New Orleans at 7;45 p. m. Ar
rves Ot Scranton ut 1886 y. III. Arrives In Mobile
At 1866 An.
No, 4-Leaves New Orleans at Ills u. m. ar
rives at scranton at 207 D. IN. Arrives at Mobile
al sic p nj.
No. G.-Leaves New Orleans at 7:55 a. m. AT
rives nj Scranton at ll.3j a. III. Arrives at Mobile
at 12:40 y. m.
GOING WEST.
No 1.-Ipaves Mobile 2:l5 y. III. Arrives at
Scranton 334 y. M. New Orleans 7:10p M
No. 3.-Leaves Mobile 3:l5 a N. Arrives al
Scranton 42l a m. New Orleans. 7:40 Il. IN.
No. 5-Leavcs Mobile at 4.3l p. IN. Arrives at
Scv anton SOL p. m. New Orleans, 8:3l p. m.
In effect June 3. 1899.
John II. SANTA CRUZ. Agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
win vote Before March 4.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Senator Da-
Wis, chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, was asked to express
his opinion as to whether or not vote
will be taken on the ratification of the
Spanish treaty before the 4th of March.
The Senator replied: There is, in
my opinion, no doubt whatever that a
vote will be reached before the 4th of
March. In fact, I am confident that a
vote will be taken within 80 days"
''One of the New York papers pub
fishes statement, senator, to the ef-
feet that poll shows that 4S senators
favor the treaty and Al are opposed to
it. What is your idea as to the poll. :"
II do not think that any poll has
been taken or attempted by anyone
competent to do so. 1 do not believe
that senators DIS rule have expressed
their intention with regard to the
treaty for publication. My own opln-
ion is, however, that the statement
published some time ago, in which 1T
was asserted that safe two-third of
the senate favor ratification, is more
likely to be accurate. than the state
ment to the effect that only bare
majority will so vote" W.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
.A 4. '1HIENORLD
L MANILA is THREATENED.

Gen. Rios Gables That the Natives Are
Concentrating to Attack That City. N
MADRID, Jan. 12.--Gen. Rios, Span
ish commander, cables from Manila
reiterating the assertion that the stu
alton in the Philippines is most grave.
The rebels, it appears, are concentrat-
ing in the neighborhood.of Manila
with the intention of attacking that
place. Great preparations are being
made for the defense Of the city. He
also asserts that the natives Of Visayas
again refused to permit Americans to
land, threatening to resist by force If
an attempt was made to do SO. The
Americans therefore, according to
General Rios, abandoned the idea Of
He confirms previous
statements that they are unwilling to
lombard Iloilo, because European
houses are stocked with petroleum
with the view of being set a!ight by
American shells" General Rios also
alleges that the rebels are determined
to fight the Americans before rein
forcements arrive from the United
States. In conclusion, Rios says that
Aguinaldo's proclamation has 'pro-.
duced immense, enthusiasm among the
rebels" g*&. s.. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Within5 tie territory north Of tho
Ohio river and east Of the Mississippi,
the railroad carriers are transporting
the larger part Of the interstate traffic
Sat rates less than those shown on the
published tariffs hled with the com
merce commission, which are by stat
iute the only lawful rates. While this
condition continues there will exist
the unjust determinations and the un-
Just preferences and advantages be-
tween persons, localities and particu-
III descriptions OF traffic. the proven
ton 81 which Is the main object of the
sact 81 congress- estab lishing the inter-
state commerce commission. Only by
securing the uniform charging Of the
published rates can the Just equality
~ service and Of charge required by
Nv be secured either between persons
ypr between localities. .3=
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Head-cnd Collision on the Lehigh Valley
r., ,..s Road. H-.' d


Road. N-...
New YORK, Jan. 1O.-Bv a head-end
collision between two passenger trains
of the Lehigh Valley railroad, at West
Dunellen, N. j., thirteen persons were
killed and over twenty-five injured.
There had been freight wreck on one
Of the two tracks of the road early in
the day and trains had been compelled
to proceed over the one track. Traffic
had become delayed and the train dis.
patcher finally gave permission to .
delayed train to pass out. 1t had
scarcely started on its journey when
an excursion train, laden with 4Ov
people, came around the curve. The
blame attaches to the dispatcher. DR..
Brakely, of Dunellen, was one of the
first to the scene. He. said: "We got
into the overturned car and CROPPED
among the debris for the dead. Teeth,
arms, brains, splintered wood and
twisted iron were mixed up in an in.
describable mass The wounded, most
of them suffering from broken legs,
were all damned together at the rear
end. The dead we got out plecemeal.
Among the ruins we found baby
about months old, without clothes.
The baby was still alive and careful
examination showed it had sustained
only q bruise on the head.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Dies MONIES, Jan. 9.-Four United
States patents for which we prepared
and prosecuted the applications were
issued "a 'e inventors on the Sd
lnst., "a TO J. H. Nelson. Of
Atlantic, low clevis adapted for
regulating 18th and width of q
furrow; tc erling and H. w.
Parker, Of rs, for combined
minnow ira Vel for retaining
and carrying fl; to G. Caskey,
of Page, for 5 <;1 box adapted for
dumping ground and other contents
under the center Of the wagon; to T..
II. Maytag. of Laurens, for an adjust
able receptacle adapted for enclosing
and projecting samples Of window
shades and maps on rollers and also
for suspepding and exhibiting thern.
Patents have been allowed but ndt
yet issued as follows: To- j. Duncan
Of Waukee, for machine adapted fol-
holding, FASTING and applying wall
paper direct from roll TO the wall;
To j. ii. Peterson, OF Des Moines,S for
improvements in his elastic wheel for
vehicles specially adapted for dispens-
ing with pneumatic tires on bicycles.
"A company has been organized to man-
ufacture the wheels in Des Moines q
Drawings, specih cations and claims
and Ill work necessary.in the prosecu-
tion of applicat ions tor patents care-
fully atteS ded to-
cSnssltl tionsad adyles re to Sin-
\ THossAS d. q /.
& 81 IL rs 6lfc1t V
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
WILSON'S REPORT.
Secretary Of Agriculture Speaks OF thu
Worii tn His Department.

Secretary of Agriculture Speaks Of tn.
Wor1 IN His Department..
Washington dispatch: The secretary
of agriculture has forwarded to con.
gress report on the work and expend'
lures of the agricultural experiment
stations tor the fiscal year 1898. Dur.
ing that time, says the report, the sta
tions have. Us rule, steadily pursued
their investigation, much useful work
has been accomplished and the fac Ii
ties for Investigations have been in
creased. Much progress has been made
in the Importance and thoroughness OF
the original Investigations pursued and
the number Of officers competent to
undertake such Investigations has been
features Of future work is to have
practical application Of the results OF
Investigations made SO that farmers
can be taught to make the best use o.
discoveries. Aid from the states is
necessary for this work. Much en-
enlargement has been afforded by the
liherality displayed by the states as
the Importance of the work conducted
by the stations becomes more apparent
In some instances politics have had a
baneful influence on the stations, caus-
ing unreasonable changes in the menu
bership of the governing boards and
the removal of efficient officers. The
results of experiments in Alaska are
encouraging, as several sorts of grain
and garden vegetables have been. sue
cessfully raised The Hawaiian islands
now present a new field for expert.
ments, says the report, and the quesr
ton of their agricultural development
is an important one An experiment
station is already in existence, having
been established at Honolulu in 1895
by one association of Hawaiian sugar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
THE NEWS IN IOWA.
STATE GEOLOGICAL REPORT.


\ Dsvens Counties Were Surveyed During
M S tine Year 1895. sS$ n
Dies MoINEs, Jan. 9. Samuel Calvin,
state geologist, has made his report T.
the stats geological board. The conn.
ties surveyed during the year were
Carroll, Humboldt, Hardin, Dubuque,
Story, Cedar, Muscatine. All these,
except Hardin, Dubuque and Cedar,
will be included II this years report.
Scott county, surveyed last year, will
be included IN the same report. The
counties surveyed and mapped by the
survey are: Allamakee, Appanoose,
Boone, Buchanan, Carroll, Cedar, Cerro
Gordo, Dallas, Decatur, Delaware, Des
Moines, Dubuque, Guthrie. Hardin,
Humboldt, johnson, Jones, Keokuk,
Lee, Linn, Madison, Mahaska, Mar
shall, Montgomery, Muscatine, Ply
mouth, Polk, Scott, Story, Van Buren,,
Warren, Washington, Woodbury..
These aggregate 1886 square miles.
The plans for the next years work in
clude an entirely new feature-the
study Of soils, including mechanical
and chemical anal ysis, toascertain the
real agricultural value of the soils in
every part OF the state, determining
what is best for various purposes.
The samples will be collected by the
field workers, and the chemical
analysis will be made by Professor J.
B. Weems, of the State Agricultural
College. Reports have already been
collected in the counties worked dur
ing 1898.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

southern contemporary publishes
san article ia 9 recent issue urging
Georgia farmers to SOW more oats In
tia future. Appended are the reasons
offered Is support its advice: Take
( some ~ the cotton land that with s;
per acre expended IN commercial fer.
stilixers Will make the governmental re-
port average Of 219 pounds Of lint cot.
/ ton u Der acre, which Is about 80 gross
receipt Der acre. It will cost you 81
~ acrs with the closest economy to
I spduce II, leaving you s. an acre: W.
ss55ili SOW It ia oats: this land, with thu
] sane. amount Of manure. will MAKE
thirty bushels Of oats per acre. which
sold ii 10 cents per busheL will give
Syoa 31z per acre. expenses IS per acre.
sSnd you have net IS per acre. against
sthe IS per acre with cotton. i these
vaccinations are not true. and are not
facts easily worked out. We would be
lad sto be shown Why"