davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-02-20
SAY KENNEDY is VICTIM
OF THE REAL MURDERER
Another Hand Slew
Dolly Reynolds, and
withAppalIing Cunning
hrew Crime on Dem
is:," His Lawyer De-,
{ ares.

';,lcrc was sensation IN court
afternoon when Robert II. Moore.
shining up for tho defense in the
trial u Dr.. Samuel J. Kennedy for
t.,c murder OF Dolly Reynolds. show
cd. by a striking array OF facts, that
Kennedy, besides lacking motive. was
not the man who slew the young
woman and that the crime was the
work OF another. whose hand mys-
tcriously appeared at other points In
the case.
His address was completed shortly
before 1 o'clock. when court adj
journcd. The charge will be made 20
the jury tomorrow afternoon.
An incident OF the trial to-day was
The announcement OF Justice Furs-
man that he had received two more
anonymous letters bearing on the
case. A Juror. who had evidently been
the recipient OF one. consulted with
the Justice, who again instructed the
twelve to pay no attention to such
communications.
Tho largest crowd Of the trial gath
cred Mt tho doors OF she courtroom
after recess. 50 clamorous were the
people tina, the reserves in tho building
had to be called on and half dozen
officers, with SerSt. IanSdon Mt their
bead. were brought TO the scene.
Even these staiwart bluecoais were
rattcnci against the wall by the crush.
II was almost impossible for those In
tDeaGted In the ease 10 get Into the
court. Only favored few and those
having business in the court were adj
mittcd. Not since the DAYS o. the Mol
Incux trial has such crowd gathered
about the doors Of courtroom.
summing Up begins.
LAWYER Moore was cool. calm aud
arSumcn,ativc. lie spoke clearly. used
10 cxtravagant language. but presented
facts forcibly and plainly.
Dr. Kennedy moved back from the
table and sat at an angle so that he
could view the effect OF the speech on
The jury.
Mr.. Moore opened by commenting upon
the fact that the defense had not tried
had simply tried to have tine facts
paced before the jury.
I'VE know that n the truth could he
presented orr ellen, would 80 forth
free lie said
sir. Moore then namoi six crcuni.
siauc.s on which the prosecution based
SIS ease. nc then took them nv one by
one. beginning with the lead pipe blud.
s,un.
- in.nk We have cInclus!vc!y demon
sttatcd tina; this bar ana tails piece %
lead pipe. alleged 10 havc been found
by Carey and smith, form no part or
rc!a.ion 10 th!s b.udgcon.
nut suppose that this piece Of leap
an! this bar of iron were found In The
cellar and were part OF the bluISron.
Tacn you would have reached a cnu-
c!us!on tia; would hcip condemn "a
CONTINUED on Second rasc)
The evening world., 1901-02-20
KENNEDY CASE
PUT IN A NUTSHELL.
Points Upon Which the Dentists Free
dom or Conviction Depend.
POLN7SAGAlMSTKENNEDY

! DOLLY REYNOLDS was found lca.i
! i" the Grand Iio,c! Aug. IL, 1895. a,
7 70 A. VI
] WITNESS LEGGE. nigh, captain OF
: walters nj the Grand Ho,d. saw
I pr. Kennedy with Dolly Reynolds
10 In" io;el a, so T.. NJ on Aug, Is
! LEiGE AND " rrERIE. me latte
I head waiter at ihe Grand Hotel AGAR
J saw Kennedy Al ~ NJ. In company
! with Dolly Reynolds.
ELEVATOR Roy I.ENAIiAN ear
I ried Dolly Reynolds 'nd Dr NcnEr-
dy up TO the fourth floor OF the no
tel nj 1880 \. ~. liz positively
Identified Kennedy AZ the man.
! BEkLBOY DAVIS served room -
with champaign" at \. ". lie
identified Kennedy because The lat
ter asked :or = corkscraw.
WITNESS I.EEAHAN saw Kennedy
pas. out OF the hotel alone a; go
A. ~
WITNESS GREGORY. night clerk.
also identified Kennedy as the man
who left the hotel a; 80 \. NJ.
$1,000 CHECK. found on the body Of
Doll, Reynolds. made out 10 Emma
Reynolds by Dudley Gideon Rni in
dorsed :. J. Kennedy. Check drawn
on Garfield National Bank. where
Kennedy had an account.
TORN PIECES OF PAPER found In
room 81. which when pasted TO-
Sether were found 10 have written
on them the words. 'E. Maxwell Il
wife. Grand Hotel" Thn was on .
milk OF magnesia' pad.
milk OF MAGSESIA" PAD. idcn-
teal with the one found In room
81. Grand Hotel. found by dctec-
t,ycs In Ecnnedy's oiiics.
LEAD BLtDGEOS which killed
Dolly Reynolds found in room 81.
MARK OF DIR. KESNEDYS IN
DERCIOTIiES. said to have been
made by the concealed bludxcon.
PIECE OF LEAD PIPE and iron
bar found In DR.. Kennedy's cellar.
CONFLICTING STORIES DR.. Ken
,cdy told to the police.
COULD NOT TELL OF his move.
mcnts on the night OF the murder.
SAID HE WAS IN PROCTOR'S
THEATRE. but could not tell about
the performance he saw
SAID HE TOOK 100 RUAT FOR 81.
George. Staten Island. and later
said he took II later boa; FOR cl!..
ton. and w2ked home.
The evening world., 1901-02-20

OF woman named H.st they found
Mar. Ryan. ~ beautiful young woman.
lying on q bed She was dying
Tsitrc MS no one IN the apartment
t" attend t" her
Tho woman Hest va. u mid wife. 4
surgical operation h,d been performed
upon Mary Ryan.
L WAS not successful and .he girl ~ss
is ing ,ionr aai unattended.
Some ncIShbnrs. hearing tho yo,inS
Noman's moaas II agony, called in Or.
Miller AMI he u, once notified tho coro-
ncrs Office.
thief Clerk Reynolds. Of inc Coroner .
office. say. that u search has been snsdc
Tor Midwife Best. but she has left town.
The evening world., 1901-02-20
OPENED BIDS
FOR new ARM0RY.
Sl7O,9ll Lowest Cost Of
a Granite StruC-
ture.

The A,mory Board opened bills fo'
mo contribution Of The new amor
for Cant. Louis Wcnlcl's Frs; Bat
terry .o.day. There were ak bidders
u. the work and four others Tor the
plumbing.
Tor building the armory, and Michael
J. O'Er!cn's for the plumbing.
Tl'c ,,rmory is 20 b" IN IVES, sixty.
.iXih street. h-nr broadway, on s,Nc:
ioU numbered ., TO ~. and the plans
Aeic for either Ashmcr granite or re-,
.srds,orr. Each bidder presented nE
ur for both.
i.u!.c \, Burke bid si,o.sii Tor granite
and $Is5,d0c for .urdatons.
For. ne pluro!ns. C'Brien's Offer Wi.
SIJ,Isl.
The evening world., 1901-02-20
GIRL DYING ALONE
IN STRANGE FLAT,
Police Mystified by Summons at Last Broke
Door and Found Handsome Young Woman
Breathing Her Last.

,omc mistake and tina, no ono had died
there.
Tho cor"ncr's office va notified ANA
futihcr Instructions asked.
POiicr NRslr n SrnrrI.
rhc cnroncrs Once Instructed tho 20.
Hoe or the East EiIhty-eiShth stree,
station to go To the h"us" ~ u. MlNcr
anh see II the physician had not made
Il mistake IN thc address
DR., Miller was no; at home
The police OF III" East EiSh,y-ciIhth
street station concluded 10 pay = visit
10 III" FoHticth street house themselves.
They gained an entrance and began
search. Brcuk.nE into the apartments
The evening world., 1901-02-20

DUBLIN, trb I'll. I.as;orl
cprniy c"nari. hes ,oicu ipwr !, ra.
nJlr 30 rs-S-ui an expression ~ cor
!o'nsc :, kirs FGwaT4 on ~. asst, "
Queen Victoria.
The evening world., 1901-02-20
BLIZZARD IN PENNSYLVANIA


cOHHT. Pa, Feb. u "a h!!yx.rI tina,
!. Il!,c - bad ." tat ~ 1873 IL raging
n nDria"ss:trn PcarIy!van,a and all
iriiIia Is badly hampcrcd
T's,!a- are aour- ia, AID the country
districts axe He'd M
The evening world., 1901-02-20
BARRIERS BAIL PUT
AT $4,000 BY JUDGE.
AsSailant Of Rev. MIR. Keller
Expects 10 Be Freed
Tomorrow.

rnis Is in accordance with IN asrc".
ncn, reached e, conference between
Prosecutor Erw'n and awycr Van Win.
<" this afternoon. Keller is now out OF
danger.
The evening world., 1901-02-20

OF record, II MIR S,sinhard, w,s r.o.
ciat"i with him, Mr. I.cvien said he
aas
jHs'lac Jerome then gave the papers
t, Mr.. Strlnhari,, who Inspected them
AMI returned them to the justice
The evening world., 1901-02-20
CUBA ACCEPTS CONDITIONS.
,"n-ti'uHomni Convention GIVE. In
10 N'I<julcS,.

HAVANA, NJ. - -T,c cn,,l;u-
:!,arl Convention IN sccrc, session. !;
~ f.s'.; today, decided 1" accept the
,ol.it, rs ~ Tho U;;i,cd States.
The evening world., 1901-02-20

Tlnna, :; Barker ~ao, IN - .
s,p, tn. Rev. John Keller ~ .,'ins,"n.
y VII! be released on bail t,.,wrr""
The evening world., 1901-02-20
LOADED FERRYB0AT
ADRIFT IN BAY.
Hundred Passengers on Southfield Taken
off After Her Shaft Broke.
.s"i. "f tee Ia" ~.

field rlnsferreh the passengers from
NJ disabled boat
The evening world., 1901-02-20
REYNOLDS Is
REINS STATED.

Police capt. James C, Reynolds. PrAoi.
den, Yorks friend. who was depnsr6
from the Brooklyn Detective Bureau Tor
continued on Second -PaeAo ss
The evening world., 1901-02-20
DIED AFTER FALL FROM LADDER.

f1nsa ot3rd 'tiryhy" ssf o.A q. i3e Wei -ncutrts.
s .ha ~ roaf Of rnenty Hrs.
esl ls ttraoG m from ho2 Ibid, ,ic,nrsd elui
''r "''' a'N n 'Nn N"% York f"tri'al .t
The evening world., 1901-02-20

irvm rosehes. Croton hugs. &c. Ui- s,-sray,
Electric Paste. DfusSins and srceer' ..
The evening world., 1901-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast Tor the thirty
Si> hours cniimx ut y y. "
III ,rr,ias Tor New SOrL
n'"1 tIctni,' Fair rnd
continued sold tO-n!rht
AMI Thursday. brisk NORTH
west winiA.
The evening world., 1901-02-20

To Cure y Cold IN one Drs
TAsr LsNatN, rEamo uui-lrs tablet. Al
d!uExists refund tbs mqnsy u 4, iAiis 10 eHrr
" Groves s!snaivrs 10 on each ssI .cf 70
The evening world., 1901-02-20
x5c. WI, save You

CONTINUED on Second rase)
The evening world., 1901-02-20

CONTINUED on Second FaEe..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
NEW SALVADORAN TARIFF,
General Tendency Toward MOderatfOn
of Specific Duties.

The State Department has been furnished
by United States Consul Jenkins at San Sal
vador. The new tariff, states the consul, is
much more comprehensive than the former
one, and the general tendency Is toward
moderation of specific duties. The tariff in
general is protective; that is to say, raw
abundant cheap labor and water power
which Salvador enjoys, be elaborated or
manufactured there are scheduled at low
rates, while manufactured articles Of the
same materials are scheduled at higher
rates, according to the amount of me-
chanical or other labor necessary to pro-
duce the finished article In compiling the
present tariff, says Consul Jenkins the cal
culations have been based upon the peso
being worth 40 cents gold, which, he says
United States coin being generally quoted
at about 100 premium in Salvador.
The following articles no longer appear
on the-free list: Anchors, beans boats or
launches, corn, crucibles, diamonds and
precious stones, hay or fodder, hops
houses kettles and molds for sugar, mag
nets, models, music, photographs. printing
presses, portraits, quicksilver, quinine, rice
and rye. The following articles have been
added to the free list: Agricultural ma
chinery. apparatus for extlnguishing fires,
of calcium, chalk for schools, raw cotton,
filters and distllling apparatus, gasoline,
hair of rabbits and hares, ink for printing
and lithographing, looms, mining apparatus
platinum, silver, sulphide of carbon surgi-
cal Instruments, vaccine fluids and serums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

Mr.. Mudd has introduced a bill in the
House Q345a) providing that within twenty
days after the passage Of this act the Com
missioners Of the District Of Columbia be
directed to institute in the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, sitting as a
district court, by petition, particularly de-
scribing the lands to be taken. proceeding
in rem to condemn the land that may be
necessary for the extension and widening
of Anacostia road from Watts creek east
erly to the District line. In accordance with
record highway plans of the fourth section.
District Of Columbia. Proceedings hereun-
der shall be in accordance with act approved
June 6, 1900, entitled IAN act for the extern
sion. of Columbia road east of 18th street,
and for other purposes. A sufficient sum
to pay the amounts of the judgments and
awards is appropriated out OF the revenues
Of the District Of Columbia.
So much of the act entitled IAN act to
authorize the extension eastwardly Of the
Columbia railway" approved June 13. 1898,
Of the railway company'A line from the in
tersection Of Watts creek and Anacostia.
road along Anacostia road to its intersec-
ton with the eastern boundary line Of the
District Of Columbia 10 hereby renewed for
one year from the approval of this act:
Provided. That the braneh Of the railway
may be constructed along Anacoetia road
as wfdened under the provisions Of this act
said construction to be subject to the ap-
proval of the Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Discussing the Arid Lands.

The House committee on public lands to-
day favorably reported a bill to perfect title
in certain Chippewa scrip land located in
side the city of Salt Lake This scrip land
was located and patented years ago and
subsequently laid out in town lots, sold and
built upon. The Supreme Court held that
the scrip had been improperly located and
was void. AS many innocent purchasers
had improved the property, the committee
acted favorably upon the bill to quiet title
Similar action was taken some years ago In
reference to certain Spanish grants in AL
buuuerque and Santa Fe, n. NJ.
The committee also continued the arid
and hearings. Representative Newlands of
Nevada, Mr.. Wolcott, director of the geo.
logical survey, and photographer Newell
were heard today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
MANY EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.
New Directory of S. A. l.. Decides on
Policy of Retrenchment.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, January u-Whole-
sale discharges have been made a the Sea-
board Air Line shops in conformity with
the determination of President Williams
and the new board of directors to reduce
expenses. One hundred and fifty men were
discharged.
Aside from the natural effect of this
policy upon local affairs, the principal criti-
cism offered upon it is by the practical men
of other lines of railway, who assert that
the reduction of force in the mechanical
department. especially, will render neces-
sary the employment later on of a larger
force. The skilled labor which has taken
years to gather will not remain idle for
any considerable length of time and the
machinists will scatter in search of profit
able employment elsewhere.
1t became known today that the board Of
directors at its meeting Wednesday did not
take final action upon the resignation Of
Vice President and General Manager ST.
John, and in the general office building the
hope was expressed that he might be IN
duced to reconsider his resignation Of
this, however. there is little possibility. The
designations of a number of officials of the
line are expected a natural sequence of
the resignation Of the vice president, but
none of those of prominent officials have as
yet been made public, save that of Assist
ant Chief Engineer Lugoff and Inspector of
Fuel o. Emmerson Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Marine Corps Orders.

Col. f. l.. Denny has been ordered to New
York to inspect the repairs being made to
the marine barracks at that city.
Captains Henry Leonard and II. w. Car
penter to examination for promotion at
Washington.
Second Leutenants f. A. Ramsey and w.
u. A. Junkin, to New York and Boston, re-
spectively, for instruction.
Capt. r. P. Faunt LIE Roy has been
Daced in charge of the Office of quarter
master and Major George Richards in
charge of the office of paymaster during
The illness of the incumbents
Lieut.. p. J. V. Gridley, from the marine
Darracks, Boston, to the marine barracks,
Mare Island, Cal
Sergeant Francis Walls has been placed
On the retired list.
Major Henry c. Haines, to temporary
duty at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
He is Improving, hut Still Remains Il
he'd.

President Mckinley spent good night
and felt rested this morning. Although his
condition is improving, he remained in bed
under the doctors directions He will
probably not attempt to leave his room for
three four days
The President is attending to no business
except of immediate and urgent impor-
tance. Even then he takes up nothing
that will require concentration of thought
and attention. The few matters are sub
mitted to him in briefest form by Secretary
Cortelyou, who is the only official to see
him. He signs paper or directs action
and nothing further is done.
The heads of departments and other gov
ernment officials are considerably refrain
Ing from sending anything to the White
House that can be held for disposition
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
Brother of the Emperor Says the Chi
nese Want Peace.
he IS THE EMPEROR'S BROTHER
SAYS the Latter is About to Re-
turn to Capital.
REASONS FOR THE REVOLT

PEKIN, January 1O.-A brother Of the
emperor, Prince Chun, who is now in Pekin,
and in whose honor the Germans will hold
a review says that, though he does not
represent the court officially, he knows his
brothers sentiment Is in favor Of return
ing to Pekin. Indeed, the emperor wrote
to Prince Ching recently and asked If his
apartments were in fit state for his early
return.
Prince Chun says the Chinese have a side
question. The foreigners do not seem to
realize that China objects to the mainte-
nance Of the legation guard as more than
purely temporary measure, because there Is
no necessity for it.
The Boxer movement, he asserts, was a
purely patriotic one, meaning China for the
Chinese. For many years the nations beg
ged for trading privileges. having obtained
which, and waxed rich from the profits
thereof, they forced undesirable treaties
upon China, with threats of confiscation of
the choicest parts of the country. The
slightest riot has been made the occasion
to acquire territory and obtain valuable
concessions. Naturally, even a peaceable
people will turn at last.
Worked Up by Loss of Territory.
The people of China, Prince Chun further
declares, have been gradually worked up
over the recent loss of territory at Wei
hai-wei, Port Arthur and elsewhere, and
also over the granting of rights and honors
to Catholic missionaries by officials
All oriental nations are liable periodically,
the same as individuals, to run amuck.
The Chinese, according to Prince Chun,
misbehaved no worse than did the French
during the celebrated revolution. The Chi
nese he says, are the most peaceable race
on the earth, and such trouble as recently
occurred is not likely to happen again for
centuries. He believes the emperor Is
friendly to foreigners who desire to pre-
serve the integrity of the empire. He says
that 1t Is a mistake to attribute unlimited
power to the empress dowager, though
she naturally has that influence with the
emperor which the Chinese always con-
ceded to relations who are their seniors,
and which is beautifully shown by their
veneratiOn for their ancestors.
Prince Ching has received a telegram
from the court objecting to clause two in
the joint note, regarding the punishment
of more than those mentioned in the impe-
rial decree of September. Prince Ching re-
piled to this message that 1t was neces-
sary to sign first and argue afterward, the
ministers refusing 10 listen to arguments
until they shall have received a definite re-
ply to the demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
THE BOXERS WILL RESIST.
Capt. LOckhart's Views the Situa-
tfOn in China.

CHICAGO, January IA special to the
Record from Vancouver, b. c.. says:
Captain p. c. Lockhart, correspondent Of
the London Times in China, who accompa-
MED General Gaselee's relief force left for
New York. en- route to London. Speaking
Of the situation in China, he said:
Il think that SO far Ii Hung Chang
himself is concerned, he is perfectly sincere
in his opinion mediator, but my obser-
walton leads me TO judge that any agree
ment the Chinese make now would be kept
by them no longer than 1t suited their con-
Venience. The empress dowager will by
spring have tremendous force of men
armed with modern rifles at her command
and neither she nor Prince Tuan has the
slightest chance of falling into the hands
OF the allied forces. Next summer will see
the great struggle between the well-organ-
lied Boxers, under the empress and Prince
Tuan, and the allied forces in their attempt
TO seat the young emperor firmly on the
throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
INTERVIEW WITH j. j. HILL,
Railway Magnate Fears Congress Will
Pass Pooling Rfn

fasS roofing Bill.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 1.-THE Pho
neer Press today says:
A solution of ]. ]. Hills activity in rail-
road affairs was disclosed here by con-
fidential friend to whom Mr.. Hill told his
plans. This authority says:
Il had a long talk with Mr.. Hill a few
weeks ago, and he told me that the great
est disaster threatening the railroads OF
the country is that pooling may be legal
iZeG by Congress. President Hill said such
a law would be a calamity, and that the
only way to prevent pooling would be for
the railroad interests to harmonize, and
this could only be accomplished by com
munity of ownership of stock to control the
policy of the roads. MIR. Hill said the traf-
fic from ocean to ocean was vitality affected
by this threatened pool. and that to pro-
tect his own interests he had secured stock
in the st. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio, Eric
and Northern Pacific. l know that a ma
jority of the stock held by Mr.. Hill in
these roads was bought with borrowed
money, the stock being held in trust as Sc
Curity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE REPAIRS.
Work on the Damaged Pier Nearly
COmpleteI.

Col. Allen, the engineer officer in charge of
the Improvement of the Potomac river, re-
ports to the War Department that work on
the damaged pier under the Aqueduct bridge
has been completed except small amount
Of trimming, pointing and cleaning. The
iron trusses have been lowered to their
places on the pier, and the false work and
Golfer dam around the pier are being re-
moved. The Central Contracting Company.
which has the contract for the work, says
that It will be entirely completed before
the close Of the present month. The work
on this pier has been exceedingly trouble
some and has been much delayed by delin-
quencIes on the part Of the original con-
tractors Nearly 100000 has been expended
in the repair Of the bridge.
Dredging operations in the Potomac op-
pe site this city and below Alexandria have
been suspended for the winter. Colonel AL
len says that the contractors for dredging
the channel opposite Washington have
made good progress in the construction Of
their dredge and in building the embank-
ments on the reclaimed area for retaining
the dredged material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11

Would Like to See Senator HOar Re-
Elected to Senate.

Would Like to See Senator HOar Re-
Elected to Senate.
Secretary Long today made known to his
friends that he would not be a candidate
against Mr. Hoar'for United States senator,
and at the same time took occasion to ex-
press his belief that Mr.. Hoar ought to be
reelected. This was communicated in a
letter to Mr.. Frederick M. Hersey Of the
Massachusetts house Of representatives,
who had addressed the Secretary on the
subject. In replying today, Mr.. Long says:
my Dear Hersey:
II have your letter, and hasten to say in
reply that 1 had supposed 1t was distinctly
understood, If not I wish it to be. and I
authorize you to say SO to everybody who
needs information, that I not only will not
be a candidate against Mr.. Hoar for United
States senator, but that I think he ought
to be reelected. Very truly yours,
'(Signed) JOHN D. LONG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-11
CONTINUED ITS HEARING.
Senate Committee Hears Further
Views on the GrOut Bill

The Senate committee on agriculture did
not succeed yesterday In closing Its hearing
on the oleomargarine bill and continued to-
day. E. S. Peters of Texas president of
the American Cotton Growers Association
opposed the bill on the ground that 1t seeks
to discriminate in favor of one agricultural
interest as against another, which Mr.. Pc
ters thought was unfair.
Secretary Knight Of the National Dairy
Union, followed Mr.. Peters. continuing his
argument begun yesterday. He thought the
cotton seed oil product used In the manu-
facture of oleomargarine was comparative
ly small and that the passage OF the plll
in his opinion would have but little effect
upon the cotton seed industry.