davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14

0upsrurr Sapers bar, iom tiblisere
b~sretist, unitsot si Spraab til Staterz
ilss 8uuernsrer % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON q, aibploe Ell 4ulis5r apuuens
tiuu / Ct. 9uuis. 9enne Sag ignes
at uirps tor Seltaselie inben bet bemps
~traiiite us pppuliitiite 9arti 2anbet
rnnbt, cs Der er life Longer nusen Guipl
ON, at en- iaaban &Onpentipn bill blip.
aibplbt. @uuernpr See al Spb 9afota
ifrep fprleben til @,iuerrpr Sapers, at
ban pilbe ppsrp9re benne apnierens,
bpis bet blep mulist. Ser biolettes
fplgenoe ubbrag al GuuerHgr Sees
8reo:
Seq trur, at bernie geuaselie er ubs
m9rfet; tbi minbit en- Majoritet al
Staterne mo itaa enise / bette 5prips,
bpis man fan baabe al mpoarbeipe biSie
ubpre apmbiuationer, ium itaois orsas
niieres ps iorsses. Oct er Dor 8Ii9t
at iurisse ale beberlise Ntipler for at
unbertpinse bisie MOnOpoler".
attorney General 2auib M. Camp
bea ira Colorado, Itreu islsenoe til 8u'
psrnsr Snpers:
"Suis Der er npsen enfelt Sag, ion
be ueitlise Stater for Giben er mere in.
teresierebe / eno no9en anben, laa E,
bet at beitpttc Solicit / bets Retiigbeber
% Jribeo imOp Snbs,eb al 5ruits o.
R~Unupulsr. Seq sr bjertelis / 5app,
al en- national Gutis9 ruit Organization
iom ifulOe itrptie tine @rene iii bpere,
neite Bp, Guuntp % Ippnibip / bper
sneite Stat, bpprpsb Der tunbe blipe Ell
iulotGnbi9 Sdmmenllutnins mellen
Solicit.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14

aar admmel. mitatI sr feot Ste %s
t,mbcr 1873. gan ophpIosr fig Tor
3iosn | Gnolauo.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
Gubanif, Sanoitter.
Sc bnierer fremoeles Der % Der
SDgoerne.

9apdna 9bs Suli. - Sanbpolitiet i
pusrtu principe bleo nbIis unbsrrsttet
ON. at en- RsOsrbunos pua 40 pG6nsos
WanO bplot til itrur %uoenfor gpsn. De
iatte itrar sftsr Pattst ps forfuIgts Dem
ino prsr 2unost til en- plantage, bppr
RsOsrne tps Sitting bag en- Nur %
iutts fig til RoopGrge, Otter 10 mi.
nuters oeiperat aamp aiorbe Rspsrne
ct uofalp fprut naa 2anOspsisn % uno.
trm sIterlaosnos en- Wunb osb pau
gulplaoisn. Pplitist bdobs TO Saarebe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14

The fall term Of Valdez Normal
School, DEBORAH, Iowa, opens August
IS. Special review term for teachers.
Text books are free. A specially is
made OF Algebra, Physics, Economies
and Civics. Day board 81 Is: room
50 cents a week. All branches required
tor a Teachers Certificate receive mar
ked attention Normal and Higher Eng
lish courses each n year. Send for
' catalog.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14

gutlsr, fem sr Gb,f fer ,, sne'l'lt
@~tries!raittt | Speufriso, dabtrii bar
,riIartt, at ban buletr mso Sosrns'
Chamberlain gap ct urNoiesnos Spar'
scr BET idnot, at 9umsum'usisr MI
frbts / Wpclrit for al btngts ! Sre'
afrita, iiItrrSs fer, al 6rtoSson''r'nlsn
/ Sods bar icrSrmt g~nntns'lien ctr'
arr" fpurit Dapiti. ariasm'nilte.
ritts llnOtristrrtnr, Gtorst Wpno'
BAN, m,Oaap, at Stt por ianot. Yet
81 an S,am cs en- eiirHoitI!" nobrso
1auitt. Spsatsr;n itsttsidttt ban.
Saaeannt Sre tunbt 1T, brnges BET
tno,!Hs g1rIamsnt. Dacitt buo ON
llnofnlSning, men snittoc at otos.
bpiltcn 9irtnius GumoumtngIerns
hapot.
Nsnrn Campbell gannsrmar oiIos
fao 9sfeo ON Observation-Disclosures Tto
9~ranspoaI. 9alipur htnpiits BAN til
Chamberlain.
Spsrsmoolst ON 3rdnspoai btapns
Der at blipr brGnoeuoe. YrGlioent
ariis,r % 6oiieruaost bar siori Sncs
rsmmsIisr. 6rrtieusu mtlItm, hpno
sranspaolrsaisriugsu piI saa ino pan,
% hpao ben snaslits Gupsrnrr | Spos
ofrita, Cir glfrep MiIrsr. fcrorsr, er
~ub,tpeeIie % Fl life barb en- artg.
Gfttr MiInrrs 5oriIds bsr be nolEn'
tinasr, iom TOM fer 1897, bare Stem
merst / 1902; Sriiger tiger: DE fal
faa ben / 1904" MiIner trupsr, at
ole 9ptommsre sftsr btnnc Dag bsr
ba Sttmmerst ON 5 War. ariger
iodrsr: "an, be faar psnts ! Z adr."
gn FABIAN RsninssiprfisI buros
HE t1nbs ariesIusn; men SageR cr
ben, at GneIuro brugsr Stemmersts>
fpersmaaIst Tom Qaaituo til at OPP
fluos belle SranSpaal. st 2dno, ION
,r iao rist paa Cub og 9iamarter,
ber pGre engeli,.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
s5psaa'

s~seee<
Gdno
rsos fra
get aaIo 4
lin orbtns
Spring 9r
% bar alsr
Torn
fsrsn i'll q
g., Itnn.
81
BID T:nid
rirgssJs'ts
1airtsr "a
Gil ,
cosr er Der
$4,000.
6r. q
ira 2uther
g,tprsr at
6r 8
Carer peO
Rirte
farss al 5
ia sptatn
saa GujrOit
81. gdul
apoGs taIts
pua Rorf
,srns 6ri6
fcrfprigt ii
sdrntaltr.
,ipss iii |
Rice, IPinn
-Yaft
Tondrs IN
gropt iii 4
glabet "9t
0da
fhtrau llni
ennobsn1st
6drtao bal
Quit
Claire blst
GRtniabsoer
gtr9e1doe
"2irt
idmItbt Ir
lVtlNt, Nl
iarnInsr. sr
ct.
d. 8afb
SrItosr ct
n norF
Qdritn bol
81. 1875, 4
bsrrtien.
BAIT
Wont.. ht
Gjtn "a Qe
Illl1to.
mrs
'rtts fcm
Nits Senrir
Vaitr
told at ba
glrtlonlbel
SenooQ
Ssnpnb I
-pait
Sang fab
Rsnigbso,
otb itts.
BAIT
'adtllote L"
6GFoI,n
ct.
u~btcrrnet
6rsmgana.
Paf
norF lutbe
l8oe SUM
fursrne 8
pait
Zig en- 9pil
Gbsn U}sn
Bar
IiS., ION
oLbsIes 81
ooer Rstp !
De Wioa
bette biI b
Of ben lite
9rei
HE SUM
niobeo.
oqiol Der
Bormonb
Daft
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
Ririeitrinen | England.

~ ~ NfNN ~
ber pGrs engelIl.
airietrioen ! enslann.
Som "3eeprab 9~oitsn"s GGiere
Deb, er Der / ben sRssIIie G~ptitopals
tir,e tn ii.rt SilbsisIisbsb til Screening
rnto Rpmsriirtsu. 5 2Grsn CT Der in
gen ~paientIis 5critjsl; tun Ynptrs
arap pau al bare uisiIbar bar Gpiitps
palermo pnpt for at forpsis. De melt
frsmftreens af BEN trpr paa 9sIgsnsrs
n,s Sorbrn pe bar ct spot Sts til
Wuntsorbsnsr, bppraf be bar pprettst
Htrs. Dc bar inpfert bet romerlte
StriftemaaI, bpcr Qr,itsn uofritter
Mqnb % apinb,r ON alt mulist cs
ma pibs ON ale bsres G%ierningsr,
Snnisr, 2nftsr os Sssiar, fersnb ban
Tan m.bbels BEN 4biDlutipn. : fine
airtsr bruaer be Rseel's % en- W9ngs
be Ilttrlns al Dots lieeiom be rps
m.rife. Nan talbsr bisfe fremFtrebne
G~pifppalsr for R~ituaIiftsr. De sps
rig, M,blsmmer af Gpiitcpultirten sr
mere t%onisrpatips % ptl ia bet, 'pm
man bar hapt bet fer. Oct sr ii9r
2Gsfoltst, Tom eier Mob'tanb mob
bet me, msosns giIfoper % 9rsitsr
bar pi't zig msset sftsrsirenbs. 80 af
Gnslanes Grtebifpper, ban az Gans
tsrburn os ban az gor,, Tom er epis
i,opaliiriers hsieite Qrrluter, bar /
lanesrs lib bapt bet ritualiitifs
Spersmaal iii 8sbanbIius, os Ssls,
erammsr f~prtpnetr M, at be tonisrpas
the bar punott en- flor Ssisr. De 10
prrldtsr srtl9rer bet nemlis for
uIcplist at BRUCE Rpgslis % a1s !
air!.rne. Oct sr bet belle. Oct CT
IigeTaa tort os pistist, irm mar | b
norits airtsr / am,rita itulbs bsilutt,
at afftaFs Slp,tsrsn. Mans, far
limb BAN, Stdt.ar!
Yrustiubulbens ! Snniru.
parlamentst nsbIatte en- apmit. fol
at tase pengsiorbolo,ns / Snbisn lin,
Der Yebanblius. Den bar nj afaipsr
tin Snbitinins oe rOisr bsri Rsgjsrin.
gen, forbi ben lite oenbts tilbaoe ii
Sslpmpntfoosn. ut OprstboIps o.t
ION M b,'taar, onIsr BEN for uairr
liet cg anbsfulsr oerfpr, at 8ulcmbnt
fobtn inbfsrss lissipm / auItrulisl
m,e ben brittle Sopsrsien for 9eaa
ssnesr. Den inbiit, Mnnt SCR "a
soo til at prags 9uIbp.nee uon ;Snb
itrantning LEGION be auItraIife. So
mitssns 5IsrtuI piI, at 5Drbplbst mel
lem SsIp os GuIb itaI rare 32-1.
%subouprfrn.
5ra gcmbup rtripss, at gubonps
ten ~pebhliper al beris / 9rihirs M
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
On rushii sbrOnuruius opr.


Stcrfnrit GsOrg. G3ursns albIt,
grOr, CT Bob. Sun ppbolot ia pua
Stt tsiisrliss Slot / aautaius, bpor
Slimotst sr ~ipolanSit. Ben ufbsoe
prins bar ipds ira garnbpmmsn af
o9 bar be iensrs aar Iibt al 5arina.
WIan Osnteos life. at ban ItuIos tunns
Isps; bog tom 0sbsn pluoftlio, ibei
5olitn bssnHpis at bIsbs. Sans snme
MSoosr, Gntstsiierinben, bar life hos
BAN ! bans iisits Stunb.
Refer RitoIai bar ire 0strs, men
ing'n San, Og aibsos fob osrfor sbro.
ntn HGrtnst. Ru RITTER G,arsns
pns'ts Sror, Wiitutl, op / bsuns Siils
Iir9, gtOrs par fsbt Den 9os Rai
1871 os oor Iaalsoss psb FIN ORB %
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
The Hanna Mining and Milling Co.

tilbDoer CIT tiGloem seilisbeo til litter % proKtabel
I 8rmbeaftier, Tom iffert fan paaresnes at sips
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-14
subuupeftn.

5ra gombup f~tri5ss, al gu6onpes
ten osbbliD.r al b.ris Suibirs puu
Rototarten AZ ben psrTtts gugt. Ste
BET sr tun 1000 Iil fra ben rusiiIfe
gp stflis, % man sr rGb for, at De
ten ! Sebet AZ SOmrsren fan naa
rem I'll adutaius os bsrfra fsrs
Smitte oDsr belle europa.
The record-union., 1899-12-11
It Stumped Him,

He was evidently unaccustomed to
railway travel and was keenly alert to
the possibility of acquiring information
as the train rolled along. Gazing at
the flying landscape his brain was
puzzled by the little sign posts beside
the track, bearing the single letter "R'
or W." He stopped the porter and
asked him the meaning of the signs
on said he, denis whistle and ring
posts fer de engineer The traveller
pondered and became only the more
perplexed. In despair he repeated his
question to the conductor
Those signs are. for the information
or the engineer" replied the conductor,
he is to whistle or ring at certain
points as indicated by those initial let
ters." Yes said the traveller, 80
understood the porter, but I thought
he must be mistaken. 1 know W.
stands for wiring, but how in thunder
do you spell whistle with an 'R'?"-St.
Paul Globe
The record-union., 1899-12-11

Georges Perrot in Popular Science
Monthly: Not going back to the
Quaternary period or to the cave dwell
ers, there are many of these mental
ideas or conditions which would remain
hidden from the inquiry of the histor-
ian if he were limited to written testi-
mony. One example may sufflce, the
discoveries of Schliemann at Troy, Ny
cenae and Tiryns have rescued from OBJ
livion a primitive Greece of which the
Greeks themselves had preserved but
faint remembrance. Thus has been
given to the Homeric epoch a back
ground of many centuries. Now this
Greece, contemporary of the Thutmoses
and the Ramses of Egypt, anterior to
not only Grecian history, but even to
Grecian tradition, could not write, but
could work and use stone; could heW
wood and fashion it for carpentry;
could mold and bake clay; could melt
and hammer lead, bronze, gold and sill
yer, and could carve ivory. Every bit
of material fashioned by the instru-
ments of this period has the value of
an authentic document. How society
was constituted, the life that was led,
what notions were held of the hereafter
all these things are revealed by the
marks the hands of man have left upon
everything he touched The colossal
walls of Tiryns, the majestic funeral
cupolas of Mycenae, the divisions of the
royal abodes of which the outlines can
still be traced on the surface of the
soil, and the arrangement of the sepul-
cheers hidden beneath it all testify. So.
too, the weapons, the instruments, the
vases and the jewels which have been
found scattered about amid the ruins
of the buildings or buried in the tombs.
Thanks to all these monuments, we are
beginning to recognize in a shadow
The record-union., 1899-12-11

street, between Beekman and Ann, In
New York City. He had number OF
regular customers, and did quite
large business. He was a handsome,
rosy checked boy, and his clothing, al
though poor in quality, was always
neat and clean. There was something
about the youngster different from the
average newsboy and many of his Gus
toners became much interested in him.
One of the boys customers used to
leave his business place considerably
later in the evening than the average
down town business man, but the boy
always waited for him. Customers
were few along the street at that hour,
and the boy used to amuse himself by
drawing pictures on the sidewalk under
the fitful glare of the electric light. One
night the late customer stopped to look
at one of the pictures, and was sur
prised at the skill displayed in it.
who taught you to draw" he asked
the boy.
Il taught myself" was the reply, ''but
that picture is nothing. I can draw
better ones than that
You can, en- said the man, well, l
should like to see some of them"
All right When you come along to-
morrow night I'll have a good one to
show YOU
And the next night the boy had drawn
with chalk a big picture of Colonel
Roosevelt on horseback. The likeness
of the Colonel, or Governor, was I'M
mistakable, and the boys customer,
who had dabbled somewhat in art him
self was surprised beyond words.
He questioned the boy further as to
his liking for drawing, and when the
youngster said that he would rather
draw than go to the theater that settled
1t. The result was that the man decid-
ed to educate the boy, and the latter is
now attending one of the best art
schools in the city.
The record-union., 1899-12-11
APRICOT TREES.


The Ventura Free Press" states that
George c. Power has completed a dear
whereby 124 acres of land on the
Rancho Santa Clara del Norte will be
planted to apricots. The orchard will
be ON block 1O3, directly opposite Sati-
coy, across the river.
WALNUTS.
A letter from Bordeaux, says the
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin" New York states that there
will be only a medium crop Of Marriott
walnuts, less of Cohores, and a small
one Of Cornes and a very small one of
Grenobles. 1t is yet very uncertain
about Toulouse. The quality of all was
reported to be very good and sound,
though later advices stated that pro-
longed drouth was injuring French wal
nuts.
BEET SUGAR.
The Pleasanton Bulletin of October
21st said: This years sugar beet ton
mage will eclipse all other years. This
week 3,21S,O5O pounds were shipped
from here to Alvarado, and could the
required cars have been had the tom
mage would have been doubled.
FRUIT OUTPUT.
OF fruit and fruit products alone CAL
ifornia shipped during 1SeS-99 an aver
age of 126 ten-to cars for every day
in the year, Sundays included, or. say
ten trains of twelve cars each every
twenty-four hours. A twelve-car train,
it should be remembered, is a fair load
to haul over the Sierras.
APPLES.
jacksonville Pajaronian: The Dewey
brand of apples is an active advertiser
of Pajaro Valleys best fruit Reports
Of them have been heard from different
Alaskan, Puget Sound and Eastern
points, and London and Manila will
soon be heard from. Fruit put up in at
tractive packages, like grocery shelf
goods which have tasty labels and are
in neat packages, will always prove the
best sellers. There will be a variety
Of apple brands next season, and each
one will be an advertisement of pack
ing firm and of Pajaro Valley. Indi-
vidual brands and labels are apt to be-
get healthy competition in grading
and packing.
The Earl Fruit Company has packed
a lot of Bellfowers this season in the
uidgondI manner III WHICH Gurus fruits
are packed. The boxes can be opened
from any side, and they will show uni
form grading and sizes throughout.
This style of packing is apt to grow in
favor.
1t must not be lost sight of that quail
ity is the essential factor in holding the
markets which PajarO Valley has
gained for apple trade. There will be
increasing competition, and the fruit
shipped from here must be Of the best
quality or it will not sell.
For the week ending November 10Th
seventy carloads Of apples were shipped
to Eastern points from jacksonville de-
pot. For the season to date, 322 cars
Shipments to California and coast
points have also been heavy.
The record-union., 1899-12-11
Agriculture
and
Horticulture.

Pasadena Star: 1t is odd that a
country like California, where chickens
can grow almost without feed or shell
ter, should buy them from one like
Kansas where they have to have both
during great part of the year to keep
them from perishing; yet it is so, and
an exchange reports one shipment late
ly to San Francisco of seven carloads,
valued at S14 600. It must be that the
average Kansan, with all his long
haired crankiness, is more thrifty than
our much-boasted Californian, with his
enterprise and sagacity. We are en-
terprising and sagacfous enough in b G
things; but there is a screw loose with
the little ones, or we should never let
poorer country beat US in so impor-
tant matter. We think a good deal
of the product of a gold mine; but
overlook the fact that chickens and eggs
are worth still more, and that through
out the Eastern States and Europe they
are great sources of wealth. 1t is a
big leak in the pocket of California.
DAIRYING.
The dairy products of the United
States in 1898 were worth about $780,
OOCsCOOs
about 100000 mich cows. The an
nual consumption of milk is about L.
100000 gallons while 100000 900
pounds of butter and 100000 000
pounds of cheese are produced A
great enemy of the dairy interests is
oleomargarine of which in the last fis-
cal year 81, 100000 pounds were man
ufactured, as compared with 57,516,OOO
pounds in 1897.
SUGAR BEETS.
Marin Independent: The total daily
capacity of the eight factories in Cal
ifornia is nearly 1900 tons of beets.
It takes nine tons of beets to produce
one ton of sugar, consequently the total
sugar producing capacity of the Cali
fornia factories, should it ever be
reached, is in the neighborhood of
1900 tons per day. On the basis of
$4.5O a ton paid for beets, though many
bring more than that, the sugar fac
tories of California running to their full
capacity would disburse $50, 900 al day
for beets in addition to many thousands
for labor and material used in the man
ufacture of sugar.
POULTRY.
Stockton Record: Many who are
about to embark in poultry keeping
probably for the first time ask which
are the best varieties to keep. One
wants eggs and another wants meat
One has limited amount Of room ana
another has unlimited range. 1t is a
mistaken idea that large number of
fowls can be raised to maturity on an
ordinary city lot when possibly only
fifty feet of the rear of the lot may be
yarded off for fowls and that Outlines
covered with six inches of mud. Those
who are just starting Outlines make the
mistake of choosing the most undesir-
able variety and after several fruitless
attempts have given up in despair.
The Barred Plymouth Rocks, whether
bred by the fancier or the farmer, are
still acknowledged to stand at the head
of all the breeds as a general purpose
fowl. They have stood the test for
many years and yet retain their origi-
nal popularity.
To the poultry raiser seeking to es-
tablish a reputation as an egg producer
he will find in the Black Minorca all
the requirements that go to make up
prolific layers Of large uniform eggs.
The record-union., 1899-12-11
sign Of The Town Clock 315 Street. LEADING JEW

The Black Minorcas for market pur-
poses are not desirable, their plumage
being black and their skin dark color
and usually full of pin feathers. The
Black Minorcas lay the largest eggs
of any variety of fowls bred.
The day has gone by when it is neces-
sary to argue to intelligent people in
behalf of thoroughbred cattle, sheep
and hogs; neither then should pure
bred fowls be overlooked. Judgment
should be used in selecting vigorous,
large sized, productive and uniformity
of color. Scrub stock are dear at any
price. Much genuine pleasure. as well
as profit can be obtained from pure
bred fowls. The common barnyard
fowls are not to be compared to the
pure bred fowls in the production of
eggs.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Country Gentleman: The poultry
served at table here appears to consist
solely of white meat-second joints and
legs hardly darker than the breast.
What is the explanation-breed feed
care? Can we accomplish the same re-
suit? Would it be popular in America
M. G., Paris, France
Never having seen the kind of poul-
try you mention, it is difficult for us
to answer your questions. The meth
DDS of fattening chickens in France is
by the examining process. By it very
plump, fat and juicy carcass is obtain
ed, but although we have eaten chick
ems in Paris and other parts of France,
we have never seen the kind you de-
scribe. The examining process of
France and England has been described
and commented on in the columns of
this paper. 1t surely is a better pro-
cess for producing delicious table fowl
than the natural method we use in this
country. We think it is only ques-
ton Of a short time when it will be
tried with us.
RAISINS IN YOLO COUNTY.
California Fruit Grower: Raisins
grown in the vicinity of Woodland
are to be designated by the California
Raisin Growers Association as the
woodland" brand, in order that the
district may have full credit for the
particular class of raisins the growers
there produce. The Woodland vine
yardists have gained an enviable repu-
tation in the production of Thompson's
seedless and Sultana raisins, of which
varieties they grow large quantities.
These raisins are put upon the market
in the unbleached and bleachei form.
The latter are dipped so as TO produce
in the finished article handsome am
Der colored raisin. This process is used
principally by the Woodland growers,
who have made a marked success in it's
use.
MISSION GRAPES
The Tulare County Times in a late
number said: Alfred BALKAN, who re-
sides near Farmersville has about
three and half acres of land that were
planted to Mission grapes more than
forty years ago. These vines have pro-
duced ten tons of grapes to the acre
this year, and Mr.. Balaam found sale
for them at the Reedley winery.
The record-union., 1899-12-11
In New Amsterdam.

The Constable Varlet, thou hast
been drinking again. For two straws
would run thee in.
The Varlet-Nay, goodmaster Con-
stable, let me go home to my wife.
The Constable-To thy wife? Be it
so! Thou shalt even choose thy own
punishment-Puck.
The record-union., 1899-12-11

piled the wife, II told you not to al
low him to stay in the room where you
were shaving yourself columbus
Journal
The record-union., 1899-12-11

The Bes. Prescription for Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic: 1t is simply iron and quinine
Price. so cents.
The record-union., 1899-12-11

Have gallon Of Glenbrook whisky.
So, sent home. Blauth, 4O7 K st.
The record-union., 1899-12-11

which year by year CLOVIS with
brighter light the features which char
acterized the world of Achaean heroes
of which the image, transformed by
oral tradition and singularly enlarged
by power of invention, is reflected in
the Had and the Odyssey.
The record-union., 1899-12-11

Some time ago bright eyed little
Fellow used to sell papers in Nassau
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-17
LIKE ROUNDlAP BALES.
Opinions of Cotton Farmers and Ginners
After Seasons Experience.

opinions of Cotton Farmers and Ginners
After ~ Seasons Experience.
The attitude of cotton Rinners and
farmers toward the ROundlap cotton
bale OF the American Cotton COmpa-
ny, after seasons test of the machine
la illustrated by letter received re-
Gently by the editor of the Manufact-
urers' Record, Baltimore, as follows:
Editor Manufacturers Record
Some time ago you requested us to
give you our opinion of the American
Cotton Co = cylindrical press. At that
time we were unable to give our views
correctly, owing to the short time we
had operated the press. Now that the
ginning season has closed, we can un-
questiOnably say that the press is q
success IN every particular, not only
from ginner's standpoint, but as
practical farmers. The results from
sale of our cotton have been Ominently
satisfactory and much beyond what
we had anticipated. TIE advantages to
PLANTER and operator are SO many that
it would take up too mucn space to
enumerate them. 1t is sufficient to say
that no one who has baled their cotton
on this press would now or hereafter
patrOnize any other. And why should
they? Their ginning charges are less
than the square-press people charge
and they receive from one quarter to
one-hslf cent per pound more than
they could get in the square bale
There is no question about the round
bale being here to stay, and we would
advise the ginners, especially those
who are near railroad to get in the
swim at once and eXemplify the old
addage of the early bird getting the
worm. They will not only benefit
themselves, but their friends, the farm
er5 will get the cream that the mid.
dlemen, the commission merchants
have been ENJOYING and getting rich
upon. In conclusion, to cOndense the
advantages, will say that the bale il
fireproof, waterproof, dustproOf, ant
proof that it is q labor saving and
mOney-making bale to the farmer.
r MORRIS & MOREN.
KeO, Ark, June 9TH.