davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUS
AUTOMOBlLE SNAPS

t3,3O0-Royal Tourist, with top COM
plete equipment, 50 h. p almost
., ooo new
: trance. 1906, IS h. p, $50
: ried over from last year. " .......sl, ,75O
S2,300-White Steamer, top, baskets,
four lampb, hrst-class shape. -. 81 200
81 H,0O0-Shelby, or 4-passenger, full
equipment, new II h. p,...........$ $50
s s5O-Model A, Cadillac removable ton
neau second -hand, good shape. s 400
s, d,000-National Electric, with top,
slightly used ...,.....................S $50
s 75O-steam Locomobile, secondhand.
good shape .A.......................S 200
) 75O-Model Rambler, secondhand,
good shape ....,................,.....$ go
s 7O0-Pope Tribune, 2-passenger, al
most new, first-class shape. .....sS 800
5 425-Orient Blackboard, new, 2-pas-
senger (can be run up the hilIsl 8 326
All models of 1905 Cadillacs In stock.
H. E. FREDRICKSON,
18th and Capitol Ave.-The Old Stand
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

'The Millionaire Baby is a very clever
and interesting detective story by Anna X
Green. It deals with the disappearance of
the daughter OF very rich parents and the
interest Of the reader is held from be-
ginning to end. There is a rather Villain
Gus but picturesque old doctor who adds
much to the interest OF the reader and more
to the solution OF the disappearance OF
the child and her ultimate restoration, and
there are several other clever characters
in the story. Bobbs-Merrill Co. are the
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

'1sidro." by Mrs. Austin, is a story Of
romance and adventure laid in California
In the old Spanish-American days, at the
time OF the missions, with which period
Mrs. Austin is well acquainted. As the
author of THE Basket Woman" "The
Land Of Little Rain" and contributions to
the Atlantic Monthly. st. Nicholas and
other magazines. Mrs Austin needs little
Introduction. Houghton, Mifiin g. Co. are
the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
PRINTING
LoST AND FOUND

LOST-silver charm with monogram A. D.
w. Return to Bee ONCE and receive re-
ward. Lost-367 q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
MISCELLANE0US
THE FALL TERM or

CTOEE G Replated. Omaha Plating Co,
w l50s Harvey 81. Tel. 2bS5.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

The opar' is a story OF Boston society
life which deals with characters and events
In an amusing and entertaining manner.
The novel is written anonymously. which
adds to its charm, IT indicates more
strongly that the foundation of the story at
least must have been taken from real life.
The frontispiece is also credited with being
a portrait taken from real life The style
OF the book is direct and frank and It is
predicted that the book will be one of the
seasons favorites. Houghton, Mifiin &
Co. are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
DANCING ACADEMY

MoRAND'S adult classes are now open;
ladies'. IS; gentlemen 81; former and high
school pupils and college students ~
Tel. lOn- Private lessons daily AZ Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

An appreciation OF Paul Morton and the
Morton family as factors In western life is
Donahoe's Magazine. The author IL Rev.
]. T. Roache, pastor OF 81. Mary's Catholic
church, Nebraska City Portraits OF mem
bers OF the family and a photograph OF
Arbor Lodge give the paper local color and
historic interest. Another feature OF the
number Is a detailed account OF the recent
Catholic Total Abstinence convention at
wiikesbarre Pa. lavishly illustrated Fic.
ton. poems theatrical reviews and bioGra-
phies OF people prominent in world activi-
ties complete a number Of great interest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

SHARPE MACHINE WORKS, 10th and
Jackson; Patents Procured inventions;
developed; drawings patterns, easongs,
,HnsshiPa NaEks ---------~-> Snz0Gtu
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Appropriate TO the autumn season. the
September number OF the Four-Track News
opens with an article by william T. Horn
aday entitled TN the Heart of an Autumn
Forest" Kathleen L. Greig writes OF The
White Sphinx" Earl w Mays describes
an interesting alligator farm on the Indian
river; Austin Cook tells us something OF
the youth OF Abraham Lincoln. and Tru-
man A. De weese describes how modern
skill is utilizing the tremendous power OF
Niagara. Many other features and num-
erous illustrations put the number up to
the high standard set by the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

wANTED-FoR Z. s. ARMY, able-bodled
Unmarried men, between ages Of q and
So citizens OF United States, OF good
character and temperate habits who
read and speak English. For further n
formation apoly TO Recruiting Ohcer,
18th and Douglas SITS, omaha; Lincoln
Neb., or Sioux City, Ia B-SIa
FIRST CLASS bookkeeper.
Good cashier.
Stenogra pher, $50 Missouri
Window trimmer.
Office clerks.
Salesman and collector.
The calls for reliable employees are being
received for fall business and we Invite
all competent men to look over our list OF
vacancies.
Write for booklet -
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN. INC,
S4O-42 N. Y. Life Bldg. 49,. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
An Assurance of Sale for What You Have
AdThe reach the buyers and make sales
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOMS

NICELY furnished parlor, with piano,
sleeping room adjoining; large room on
ID floor, with stationary bowl, 20 n
18th. Tel. Red.19O9 E-M&3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
PATENTS

H. A. sTURGEs, registered attorney: pat
ents trade marks, copyrights; no fee un-
less successful. n7 N. Y. Life. Omaha;
-S7
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

AND MODERN LANGUAGES,
in French, Spanish or German. learn to
speak in B lessons, business correspond
ence 80, TO read literature 65-GUARAN-
TEED. f. Peltier, ilb South 2Qth.
GS2-Octi2N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

THE Pagan's Progress" is a romance OF
the days when the world was young by
Gouverneur Morris. II is a story OF ele-
mental instincts and is original IN that
primitive man really lives and loves in his
pages. There are scenes OF adventure, war
fare. Jealous and fierce revenge. as we'll as
touches OF humor There is originality in
the illustrations by John Rae and the type
is in keeping with the originality OF the
whole book. A. 8. Barnes & Co. are the
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-A fine farm or 146 acres; ali
fine corn land except 20 acres of pasture;
from Missouri Valley, Ia. Good improve
ments. Will consider 5000 in good in
acre Address Lock Box 675, Missouri
Valley, Ia. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FOR SALE-HoRSES, WAGONS

GOOD handmade gardeners wagon near.
ly pew-SS5
Top delivery Wagon-S25
Leather-top carTiage-S40
Two hne traps.
Runabouts and top buggies.
Rubber-tired ph6eton-S95
DRUMMOND CARRIAGE CO
18th and Harney. PSI $50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU 90 not find what you want in this
column, put an ad in and you will soon
get It, N93
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent.
R-927'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

ELEGANT Stanhope, with rubber tires al
half price; also three 500 TOP buFRies
from the Sattley Mfg, Co.'S stock. viii 20
at $40 each. Johnson & Danforth, 81 w
, cor. 10th and Jones Sts- PISS
FOR SALE-Gray mare, 400 lbs, very
blocky, dne worker, suits heavy hauling.
Turner, 36th and Center. P-397 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

SAD IRONS replated, zoe; three for 5oc.
Omaha Plating Co, l50s Harvey. Tel. S1SO'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
THE OMAHA FOUNDRY

Iron and brass castings. SO Jackson. Tel.
2I32 R--934
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

Eliza" by Harry Pain is a book full OF
American humor. although the setting is
English, the scene being laid in London
Eliza is the wife OF the young husband
who narrates his domestic and marital ex-
periences He is good fellow" with a
Thorough appreciation of his own import
anee and his wife's inferior role. In true
American fashion Eliza comes out VIC
torious in every clash OF Wills and conflict
Of plans and manages her husband in such
a diplomatic way that he fails 10 see ne is
being managed. The chapters are all short
and the book light and refreshing. Dana,
Estes q Co. are the publishers
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
BURLINGTON sTATIoN-IOFH q MASON

WEBsTER DEPOT-IBTH a wEBsTER
Missouri Pacinc.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:SO pm
Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis 4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

WE have vacant a particularly desirable
small ONCE which rents for 5000 per
month. Price includes heat, light, water
and tanitor service. It Is located on the
fourth floor OF The Bee building and is
iust the thing for anyone wanting a nice
little once In the best ONCE building In
town. r. c. Peters g. Co, rental agents.
e. srornd door Bee Bldg In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

SIGN PAINTING. s. H Cole, 1sO2 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-City loans and warrants w.
Farnam Smith Co., 100 Farnam St.
VISA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

GENERAL AGENTs-S75.OO weekly easily
made; experience unnecessary. Write
Bankers Accident Company Des Moines,
Iowa. J-MOct. PIX ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
SKIPPED WITH GIRL
Alex Bradford, Married But
Two Weeks, Deserts His
Bride for Another.
In Jail.

Athens. Ala, Aug. "A sensation
was created in this county by the
elopement of Alexander Bradford, who
was only two weeks since married to a
charming young woman who had just
inherited nice sum of money. She
deposited something over $1,000 in a
bank here to the credit of her newly
welded husband, and they settled down
to Housekeeping. A few days since he
and a Young woman of the neighbor
hood. named Davis. came to Athens,
ana drew out 500, purchased two
tickets for Columbia, Tenn and they
left that night at midnight, but doubled
back, passing here the next morning,
going South. The parents of the girl
and the relatives of the BRIDE got
busy, and as result Bradford and
the young woman were located at
hotel in Birmingham, registered as
man and wife. and last night they
were brought to Athens. where he was
lodged in jail, and the girl sent to the
home of her parents in the eastern part
of the county. He will be prosecuted
by his wifes relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

invented yet; while still another alder.
man said he had heard it Iumored that
Mr. Bigelow was in no especial hurry
to furnish IT. that be felt that Column
bIa hadn't treated him right and didn t
appreciate what he had done for the
city. MIR. Dale said MI. Robinson had
written Mr.. Blgelow a very urgent
letter about the engine, and that he
would try and get some definite infor-
nation from him by the next meeting.
In case OF failure he would confer with
the City Attorney and see If some steps
could not be taken under the law to
have MI. Bigelow comply with his
contract.
Another important matter which
brought ont full discussion was the
assessment of railroad property. When
the L. & n was trying to get Column
bia to donate $40. 900 toward the i'm
provements connected with the con-
stIuctlon of the new depot, the rail
road officials stated that the taxing
value of their property would be in
creased about 800, 900 and the City
would soon get her money back. AL
though large expenditures were I'M
dou btedly made, the County Board OF
increased the taxing
value of the railroad mere SIS, 900.
The statement was further made in
the Board that few years since the
railroad property at the Pump Factory
was assessed So, 700, but by some ar
agreed to by Judge Gordon
this has been reduced to $500. Mayor
BTownlow suggested that Mr.. Smlser
De sent before the state Railroad Com
and have these assessments
raised. This was concurred in by the
Board. Mr.. Smiser was also in
to investigate the telephone
within the corporation and
to see the State Revenue Commissioner
and arrange if possible with him to
investigate the low personal assessment
of $500 600 i'll Columbia with a view
OF seeking out hidden value
The COW law was dug from the grave
in which its opponents buried it some
weeks since and passed on hrst reading.
The SOW eIage ordinance passed first |
reading at the last meeting was killed |
and new sewerage ordinance better
suited to the especial needs OF Column
bia was passed on first reading.
The matter of having shaft and
pully put on the willapus- walIapus so
rs to use it at times as an engine with
which to operate the rock crusheI, was
to the street committee.
Alderman Harlan reported the ditch
for the School street water main nearly
and $500 paid on the con-
tract.
Salaries ana accounts were allowed
The Cltv MarshaIl rAnOrtad fines and
osts collected In July of $l37.35
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
MAYORS Wife RESPONSIBLE
Mrs. Dunno Named ChiCago's
New Chief of Police.
Chicago Special New York Herald.y

Chicago Special New York Herald)
Mrs. Edward F. Dunno, wife of the
Mayor, is responsible tor the appoint
rent of John NJ. Collins, the new
Chief of Police, who has made 535
arrests in five days In raids on gam b.
ling dens and places of vice.
Mayor Dunno permitted his wife to
make the choice of Collins, and SAW
he will hold her responsible for the
record made by the Chief. The Mayor
was more, perpiexed over the choice of
a Police Department hesd than over
any other place in his cabinet.
'Why don't you appoint a man
whom every one can trust?' asked Mrs:
Dunno. why bother about poll
ticisnsY T am a woman and do not
like to hear OF women being in saloons.
I do not think gambling is good
thing for the young. and 1 believe the
laws relating to saloons ought to be-
enforced! a"
"Well; MOTHER. whom would yuu
ppolftt for Chief Of Police If you were
IMavofT' asked her husband.
''Jsbn NJ. Collins" was the prompt
response.
! Very WE'LL" the Mayor isr quoted
as saying. you shall name BIN mem
gbeI Of my Cabinet. and will see I'd
1t that disappointment is confirmed.
He shall have full power TO make
Chicago law abiding city, and il he
fails to do 80 will hold you RESPONSE
bie for it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
COLUMBIA WAS ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT FIRE PROTECTION
PUMPS BROKEN AND NO WATER IN THE Reservoir
Board OfMayor and Aldermen discuss"
Mr.. BigeloW's Excellent" Company

The Water & Light Go. came in for
q rather lengthy discussion at the
meeting of the Board of Mayor ana
Aldermen thursday night. Alderman
Harlan reported thar some ten Gays or
two weeks since the city was without
water for something like twenty four
hours. That he called up the Water q
Light Go. ana asKei the reason and
was informed that one of the pumps
was broken and that an examination
of the duplicate pump had revealed
that that also was not in working
condition. That he was informed at
the same time that there were two and
one half FEET of water In the reservoir
for fire protection. That early the
next morning in company with Porter
Erwin he inspected the reservoir and
in the deepest place found three inches
of mud and water, hut around the
drain pipe the bottom of the reservoir
was as dry as the dusty streets. He
that the water ha0 been cut
off over town dining all the time and
not to be able to understand
how there could have been two and
one half feet of water in the reservoir
one day and white none of it had been
supplied to consumers, the reservoir
was dry the next morning. Alderman
Dale testified to the fact that the mills
were not allowed to use any of the
water during the time and had to close
down, though they requested that
water De supplied them for their en-
gines. The report aroused prolonged
ana the danger from fire to
ha ~ In ~ q Off0VVo
this nature was brought out. The
contract between the Water & Light
Co. and the City was read some more,
and while In the opinion of the City
that contract had been vio-
lated, he thought there was no redl ess
IN fact, he thought about the only
thing the city had right to do under
the contract was to pay. In case of
continued breach OF contract he
thought there was some posi- bllity of
having the comII apy's charter for
feited.
A committee was Instructed to thor
oughly investigate the pumping plant
and TO get a statement from the Water
& Light Go. as to why both pumps
happened" to be out of repair at the
same time, and why the city was left
without fire protection for nearly
twenty hours.
The Water & Light Go. came In for
further compliments when Alderman
Dale of the Light Committee made his
report. He stated that the new street
lamps had been installed after delay
Of seven months, and he thought were
giving satisfaction. but that the new
engine promised eight months since
was still an unreality. Some one sug
gested that it probably had not been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
WAS MERELY
BLUFFINC

The Nashville Banner man saw Mr..
Leland Hume regarding the refusal of
the Cumberland Telephone Go. TO use
the conduit IN the Maury County Court
House along with the Citizen Tele-
phone Co. and quotes Mr.. Hume as
follows:
''Mr. Leland Hume, General Man
ageI of the Cumberland Telephone
Company, said that he did send a rep
resentative to Columbia to look into
the matter, ana at first they had de-
clined to put wires in the conduit. 1T
Is a wellknown fact, said MI Hume,
that the Citizens Telephone Com
pany is not only competitor, but a
very antagonlstkc one. 1t has not only
antagouized the interests of tho Cum
berland In the competition for bust.
ness In Maury County. but has car
ried its war of opposition into the
courts.
"a JOINT conduit is not practical
even with friendly lines. 1t is like
putting opposition newspapers or meI-
chants in the same building with the
same clerks to wait on both sets of
patrons.
''This particular case at Columbia
Is. however, of little consequence, and
when my representative made his
report this morning told him that as
the county had built the conduit at It's
own eXpnse, that we would take our
chances on doing the business by
our superior service, and the wires
Will be put in according to plans, SO
there will be no further controversy
about the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Mr.. ROHlHSoH'S STATEMENT.

Mr.. Shelton Robinson, of the Water
q Light Co., was seen by . Herald
man today and stated that there vas
two and one half feet of water In the
reservoir when the pumps broke down.
That after some hours they thought
the pumps satisfactorily repaired and
turned the water ON, but the pumps
did not work satisfactorily on trial
and bad to be stopped for further re-
pairs. By that time the water re-
served for fire use had all been used
and could rot be replenished till all
repairs on the pumps were finished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
FAIR RACING
PROGRAMME
Entry Blanks Being Sent Out
To Many Horseman,

The County Fair Di ectors were busy
Monday making contracts for special as
fractions for the big meeting next month,
Two balloon assertions daily, high
dive and a "shute the shutes will be
among the special attractions
EnGry blacks are beng sent out to
horsemeL all over the country and the
racing feature will be especially strong.
Columbia is in the Southe m Fair Cir
cult and will get ali the good horses
racing at these meetings.
Following is the race programme:
First Day, Tuesday, Sept. 300
Pace, Mile Heats, 3 in 5, 5000 90.
2. 2:40 Trot. mile hea.s, IN 8, 5000.
3. Running Race, half mile heats, 2
in 3, $4,000.
Second Day, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
l. 2:3O Pace, Mile Heats, 3 in 5, 5000.
2. Free for all Trot, mile heats, in
3, 5000 90.
3. Pony Race, ponies under IL hands
high, ne.quaItsr mi e dash, So co.
4. NIUE face, half-Inlle dash, $1,000
l. Green Pace or Irot three ears and
under, mile heats, 3 10 5, $500 CO.
2. 800 Glass Grot, mile heats, in 5,
800 90.
3. Road Race for road horses, half
mile heats, in 3, $50 90
Fourth Day, Friday, Sept Is Il. $3.50
Pace, Mile Heats, 3 IN 8, $500 90.
2. Free for all Trot, mile heats, 8 in
), $500.
3. Pony Race, ponies under IA hands
high, quarter mile dash, 5000.
A. Mule Race, half mile dash, $40. 90.
Fifth Day, Saturday, Sept. l6,-I,
Free for all Pace, Mile Heats, 3 IN 5,
10000.
2. Consolidation Trot OF Pace, for
Horses not winning money during the
meeting, $4,000
3. Running Race, half mile dash, .
q 3, $1,000.
A. Mule Race, half mile heats, in
1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
HEAVY INDEBTEDNESS
May Force Santa Fe County, NJ.
M, Into Receivers Hands.

New York, Aug. 3.-Santa Fe
County. N. NJ, whose Indebtedness
amounts to 81. 600, 600, may be forced
into the hands OF Q receiver il negotla-
tions now pending fail to satisfy tine
holders of Its bonds who are taxing
steps TO en- force the payment OF the
principal and interest due on which
the county - alleged to hsve defauloed.
Two banking houses In this CITY are
the principal holders of the securities
which are known as railway aid bonds.
having been issued to encourage the
construction OF railroads Through the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
GET READY FOR FAIRS

The committees respectively az
pointed nv the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Association
to arouse interest in Nashville days"
ut the county fairs at MurfreesboTo,
Gallatln and Columbia, met at the
quarters of the association. Thursday
afternoon and effected'a JOINT organi-
zation, James Palmer being elected
chairman. There were present Mr..
Palmer, Frank q. Guthrie, J. Z
Symmes. Joseph Frank and John Earl
and r. q. Wallis, of the Louisville q
N ashville misunderstanding Ameri-
can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
SEALING The
BOTTLE
Memphis Closes Herself in at
Noon To-Day.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Tomorrow
at noon Memphis will bottle herself up
and until frost, or until the yellow
fever at New Orleans is stamped out,
will have very limited intercourse
with the outside world.
The 1898 quarantine, which was the
most rigid the South has ever seen,
has been adopted, with notifications.
Health certificates from whatever
source will not De recognized unless
accompanied by a permit from the
Memphis Board of Health. This
means that no one will be permitted to
enter unless they can find a person in
Memphis. in whom the authorities
have confidence to vouch for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY

A phosphate miner at Harlan's Eninsa
accidentally shot himself in the leg be.
low the knee with pistol Friday. The
negros wounds were considered so Sc
rious that he was brought to Columbia
for medical treatment. His wounds
we're dressed, but the doctors we're uLa,
BILE to locate the bullet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
SEVEN MILLS TO THE ST
FOR CHADWICK CREDITORS

CleveI ind, o., Aug. g. -Creditois of
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will receive
a total dividend of about seven mills
on the dollar when the matter is finally
settled, according to Referee in Bank
ruptcy Remington. The assets will
amount to $25, QUO, it is expected,
against which there are claims for
attorney fees and court costs amount.
ing to $40, 800. leaving about $14, 200
with which to meet 81, OOO. 900 indeht.
edness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
LEWISDURG POSTMASTER
Lively Scramble. for Place
Made5Vacantlby q. A.
Mokane'SD Death.

Lewisburg, Tenn; Aug. 3.-The
fight isrnow on for the postms stership
ct Lewisburgsto succeed q. A. Nc
Lane, deceased! The applicants 30 far
are W. J. McLane and z. a. Hayes,
who held the office under President
Harrison. Pending the appointment
Mrs. Jo Crigger, daughter Of the de-
ceased postmaster. Will be postmistress
and has appointed 10 CIigger and VIII.
liam Montgomery rs her assistants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
MAURY FOUNTAINS
AFTER A PATENT,

Mr.. J. O. Cheek, of Columbia and
John Andrews, of Andrews, have ap.
piled for a patent on cotton culitva.
tor They believe the machine will
find ready favor with the planters
and will prove source of considerable
revenue to themselves.