davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
EXPENSIVE DENTAL WORK.
Prince Louis IL Charged an Enormous
Sum by New York Dentist

New York, Nov 22.--Princs Louis
strenuous lite In American included
several extra strenuous hours In a
dentists chair and that particular part
Of his pUOgrom proved costly.
The total time spent with the den.
fist was i've hours, according 70 a
friend OF the prince, and the bill was
$1,000. When the bill was presented
the prince said nothing but gave his
check for the amount. Later in the
day, however, he showed the receipt TO
ais friend, Colonel Robert NJ Taomp.
son, who declared that 1t was pretty
steep even for q New York dentist,
The prince paid the bill as soon a.
1t was presented" said Colonel ThOmp-
son last night, "and the matter would
have ended there had not seen the
amount charged. told the prince
what thought about 1t and his British
sense Of fair play caused him TO make
a protest. A bill as presented was
not itemized, and the prince at my sug
gestion wrote the dentist asking that
an intemized bill be sent to Sir Percy
Sanderson, the British consul general.
All further action will be in Sir Percy's
hands. The work done by the den
list consisted in filling four teeth and
putting in an artificial one The den.
fist who did the work was not at nome
to visitors last night Earlier In the
Gay he is reported to have declined to
discuss the matter beyond saying that
a bill had been presented and paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
MORE MONEY NEEDED
BY POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster General CortelyOu
Makes Annual Report.
LARGE DEFICIT FOR FISCAL YEAR
Owing to the Increased FaellItI0S ps-
mandsd by Rural Free Delivery, Il 10
Necessary to Have More Money "a
Garry Out This Part Of Service.

Washington, NOV, 20 .--tpostmAster
General COrleyuu recently competed
aud forwarded To The secretary Ut tho
treasury tho estimates Tor the pOStA
office department Tor the fiscal year
ending June 80 1901. They show 4
reduction OF expenses whoT0yer II u
believed IL will not impair toe service.
out provisions Tor u development OF
postai facilities To meet the growing
nCeds Ut all sections Of the country.
The estimates Tor t0o postal service
AZ iargv--tnu held svrvice--aggrega
Sl93,OOO,0UO. an Increase over lAstn
years appropriation ut ABOUT tl20O0.'
900, Tails Increase represents tho
normal growth OF the service basud on
what the postal authorities regard ~
tao most careful and conservative Ostl.
mates. bach succeeding year secs a
large Increased business OF the depart.
ment, The principal Items In The IN.
crease are the rural delivery service.
railway mail service, compensation 10
pOstmRAtvrs Ol tuUlr clCtks and the
compensation vi letter carriers,
FOr tne maintenance OF the rural ds.
livery and tho oXpVnaiOn over go 1000.
OvO viii be required. This u an In.
crease UI S3.nUOUO over the appTopri'
alton tot the current year Which IN IdfR
10 over So.OOOUU0 more thaa ~. 9t
.ast year. 90 that the present eatlmalo
10 tiiUO.00O moro than that Of last
y,ar, ~ that tnc present estimate d
fl.iOO.UUU less tUun Tho increase OF the
pfcscnt over the preceding year. That
the ,Atohslon of tho pneumatic 10 the
service ~ contemplated Ia shown BY
the fact that the estimate carries t92g,.
900 more than the current apprUpria.
ton. Tue doncit Tor the fiscal year end.
Ell june 30. 1905. vas tll57g5st.
THIS amount. the difference betW0oA
thu expenditures anil tho revenues Of
the department Il IL Officially an.
nOuuced. may be- said ~ represent
the actual COat ~ the postal seFylce %
the people n recent calculations ara
ns accurate 90 they have boeu freuneht
" In tho paat. they AFFORD good reason
f0r believing that tho deficit TOE the
year ending June 20. 1905. will DO cOa.
slIrrably less Il h an interesting
'act Inst lae total revenue for the %.
al year Of 1905 exceeded the total
Expenditures for ths fiscal year 1904
y nearly $500 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

PvsUiEae a.. Ne Nov Nm
isaac farnpn 80 ARRESTED YESTERDAY
cAafEre ulth murtpf rs nnrref
thsi SO pissef szrYchnias Be- Ensom
aaiia. tarFsey sausihn tAs 6rsfh -
Fsan naruus hsF i1fearei6 ssy
tuaE2tas 80 aaf Mn rruses hss
ssta errsFata ~ aeq rhs
&c ~ c1 urf ~
- i,t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
EIGHT HOUR WORK
DAY IS ENDORSED
American Federation of Labor
Assists Union Printers.
oIvE MORAL kNO FINANCIAL Alr
Delegates 10 Annual Labor Meeting
Have Warm Discussion over the 50.
eialiOtlo ldsa Of oovsmment--EtOt
Speeches from Both sides.

Plttsburg, Nov. 22.--At Lae morning
session OF the American Federation VI
LAbOr Frank X. Foster. OF Boston, Sac.
rotary OF the committee on President
Gomper's report, read a supplementary
report. The matter Of the eight.hour
day for the union printers was endOrs.
ed and the executive council In giving
the printers moral aid aud financial
support, was commended,
The council was instructed TO C6n'
tlnue their aid to the printers II It h
necessary after Jan. /, 1906. TAe
committee reported that the eight.hout
day for printers Is in force in 96s cities
and towns IN this country and Cana
ia. An assessment OF 4 cents a mem
Der was ordered by the Federation 20
aid the printers In their contest
This assessment Is expected TO yield
$50, 900. The 60-cent assessment made
by the International typographical
union has been indorsei by that body
by~A vote Of 25,94s to G,334.
Delegate Johannscn, Of Cnicago
made a severe attack on the industrial
workers Of the world, charactcriziug
them hs enemies OF free speech and
free government He resented the I'M
putation that the American Federation
OF labor was he American Federation
OF "gTafters, As the Industrial work
erb OF the world called the federation
Delegate Goldstein. Of Boston. follow
ed the speaker. with q draEtric al
dress in which he condemned tho so
clalists for their Inconsistency aud a.
timed attack on the federation Of ia
Dor and the officers
Victor l. Berger. 81 Milwaukee, ro.
piled so the two addresses ami IN nj
witty spsech said the socialists mum.
berinE 10000 900 In this country. were
tho night.Watchors OF the American |
Federation OF Labor"
Max s. Hayes, Of Cleveland O., one
OF the champions Of socialism. followed
with q hot speech. defending the social
lat party.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
GAVE REPUBLICANS
$4,000 PER YEAR
Life Insurance Companies Were
Regular Contributors.
SENATOR PLArT ON THE STAND
4Unltsd states Senator From New York
Makes q Sensational Statement Be
fore Insurance Investigation Commit
tse-Bls Three All Contributed.

New York, Nov. 22.-United States
-asnator Thomas C. Plat testified ~
= witness before the insurance invOSti
cation committee today. Senator
Plat said that the Equitable society
contributed $40, 1000, 900 a year to the Re
publican state campaign fund, Sen AtoI
Plat said that the contributions were
in cash ami were sent by messenger
u to his Office and he turned them over
to the state committee, They were
unsolicited, he said.
Senator Plat said that $4,000 was
= frequently paid as an annual contri
button to the state campaign fund, but
that Il was not a regular thing and that
be could not remember the years In
which II was paid. The New York
Life Insurance company, he said, also
, contributed but not nearly so much.
No other insurance companies con.
tributed 90 far as he knew. Senator
Piatt said he was expected in return
. for the contributions to influence leg.
islation WHEN any measures were hos
tile to the insurance companies. He
added that ne does not know Andrew
Hamilton nor anything about Hamil.
toms activity before the legislature.
He knew nothing about Andrew c..
Fields, who represented the Mutual
Life Insurance company at Albany.
Senator Plat said also that he mad
received frequent contributions Of So
900 from the Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

Pitlsburg. Nov. 22--Upon appllca.
ton OF Iho Dollar Savings Fund anL
Trust company. Of Allegheny. admins.
traitor or the estate Of Cashier r. Ice
Clarke. Of tht Enterprise National
bank, II. s. Calvert was today appoint.
ed receiver OF the international Alu
minum company. The company by It's
president, Frank c, Harper. Joined IN
the prayer for a receiver, Clarko'A
estate Ia the owner Of 52 per cent OF
tie capital stock lie vas president an 4
for a long tImo treasurer. The capital
stock Is $4,000. assets 5000 and Il.
abilities not including the capital stock
$4,000, Tho company was engaged In
mining al Rome Ga,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Man cannot ne laentlHsd

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 22.--All e.
forts 80 Tar have failed 10 lICntlfy q
man who has been found Ut East lake.
sIG miEs from Birmingham. and who
Il undd iblediy insane The man seems
likely 70 prove = seven days wonder 10
Fhe hcsldenta taeFe. although he has
been brought here ana lodged In ~
county jail for aafekeepihg. 4 IL
thOaEht that be IL either an escape
from the Tuscaloosa insane aaylum "
one 70 the norh q here. the lAtisE be-
ihE founded upon frequent remark
made by him about going back 10
Tehhaaaea."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
slrtn.n Men Az. preHn.n.

Clarka Harbor. n. 8, NOV. 11.--Tys'
Norwegian steamer TuTbin. vita hel
oapsain and crvw Of about siXtsea mea
IL thourht 70 have foundsFed II q tsF
rfae gale .Hhich Swept over Nova SEQ
ia iaSi Friday TIE eoaating steam
sr Edaa n. which arFiVed here to4al
frou NOD ltiand. brought BeWa that o.
Friday. abonf - N . ARE steamer
rypposed 20 ~ tAs Tsrbln. aruet
Eark Rot ls6rs. % the Eoush eoaE
a he prBvises bartet % n q fee
nir7,rs taa tssn GisaVpFarsd Ia ~
rnrIar 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

CIneinnad. o. NOT. zz--W0fd 80
Fseeivsd barr Usiay u TO- death ~ or
iahd0 r. H0isDsay, sagsfiatsuisut o.
ths Faiiuay mail asTsics f0F ne arm
Gitisi0h. ~ his ssisFs bone a. Lees.
aai- "s itst fizai ~ baa bssn 10
tff .. 4ay aAH s-fviss Zoe 20 Ysass
hsisE pFgu5tsa ,iFa8fiy. ahd foF The
pct siEht pan Bss sgy@ristssdssi -
his diVisioa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
COAST LINE ElGcrs VNEs,OGMT.
Nsw EEssUtlvs Commence WoFh en-
ssaisry u go Psr Month.

New EsssUtlVs Commence WoFh en-
ssaisry u go Pr Month.
HiehmOud. Va My - --Ths anaual
ms. ting VI stockholders ~ tas Atian.
tic Coast Line today elected r. h.
Faherpun. u WumlaEiOa. n. q. PTeaG
dent vice H. q Wyau. 6rgslansd w.
EmeruIn vas urmsfiY foVfta vies pres.
ldsnt aad traffic manager ~ sue.
ossdsI Str ETuln on The boaFd Of a.
FsctOrs Al he O,hsV officers we're
Foeiscisd
AisH Hampton. formsrly seo0aa vice
pfsnidsnt Waa yrgmOted 10 asst vice
pgesideat. e. = da1sdsH wna promots
- from ihifd 10 seeond nee DFosidsnt.
J y ksaiY Wsa made third NEE pres.
idsni A aiyitsad % tAfee per eent
va declared o. ne stock placing o
% q slE iastsad % . avs per cent baala.
ne aHauai report showed en- n.
eFease 10 miisaGs. gross aad haf -,
eeiDia Pfesidsai EnsFtgn sfarfsd
Hifh ne roaA 81 q slsFk 10 To frsinh
saless n WiIminF'Sn. ~ O.. a q uai.
lFy q gl5 peF m0afh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
CHINESE BOYCOTT A MENACE,
American Interests In Orient Will Sui.
fer Greatly Unless Stopped.

fer Greatly Unless Stopped.
Berkeley, Calf. Nov. 22.-Horane
Davis, a former president OF the state
university and prominently connected
with the Pacific coast trade with tle
Orient. declared today In lecture on
that subject before the college OF com
MERGE a branch OF the University. the
boycott on American goods In China,
to be a menace TO American interests
In the Orient. creating q situation so
serious that the Chinese government
finds Itself poWerless to control Il. 1us
untoward condition he attributed to tIc
harsh administration Of tne American
exclusive Law.
Speaking u the possibilities Of the
trade with China alone. he said:
The Cainese now have a foreign
commerce amounting 20 about fi.25 a
head per year, Japan has iorty.ycar
developed IN commerce. running from
nothing TO about $3.50 per persons a
year or about $500, 900. 900 per year al.
together. II China can be made 10 de.
yelOp suca a trade a. this In the same
trade. Il would amount 10 about $780,.
900 900, Now Chlua's foreign commerce
is t33s, 900 900 What this great growth
would mean TO all the countries taking
part IN supplying needs can easily b.
II Crinn could ever BE-
made 20 develop a foreign commerce
per capita che commerce OF
this country. Il would amount 70 the
gtupendOus total u $4,000 .ooO 900
pear. an amount almost inconeelvable.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Ex.ooV. BLACK RETAINED.
Heart Foress win Fight For Recount
In New YORK.

WNaENN E0ENNN WWN FlHWA FgV Nuse9U
In New York.
New York. Nov. %. Clarence J
Shearn, personal counsel Of W. r
Hearst announced llaSt night that sH
Governor Frank =. Black aAd bcen 70
tained 10 take charge o. the criminal
end % the lluEatI0a which has grown
out Of NT. Hearsi's mayoralty contest
Mr. Black wiz take bold ~ once and
will work In cooperation With' Altof
ney General Mayor MF. BhaaFn lnAi
Gated thar the Ex-Governor miEht ael
~ q special attorney general 20 follO4
% the important line Of Investigate
which has dsvsiope4 wi,hih ne Last
two o FthFss days.
Mr. Shearu Hhn0unePd thai hpplira
ton WOgid b. made today for en- ogiei
for the OpsnIna a. TIE baiiot bOxau
The Heags, lawyers iasi biEh, had no
teFmine6 whstAsF % go for ths opsu
me % Oaiy one baiioi Dor 81 hfsi 80
q tsst-mats appiieatisn ~ fhs sane
tire for to- op-siHG % r,a bsitoi sor
- fran q nssabsg ~ sisctiun districts
10 Wtfch eheY aIieRs eyfdfbcsa al
fE1u4 hsVs been Discovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

V1Eo apain. N0E . ne apsai.s
eiean.eF Or'Bbre. ffuH Naftefliaa
hoah6 10 nottsF1am, hsd e tbnIiar -
psFsaCs euriua ~ Ftcrai aiarul. aras
uasAst 0Tsf the Tsuaei. ssr marsisafy
bfuts epHn go sha dfi1sf keieIasg
~ fouE esu. WAsa aoas kt1 hesn
ase11oaeS tts ogfahers Ess sirhiea
~ ~ n1sifh fteaUer Aimsrfo ahish
GsaliT. wifh 1Gieailg, reteaes re- "a.
fi1e eve HsMter 81 mea ne ssn
- tts Eist1ilg - rnuu VIA uTs
&c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

New York, Nov p The foreign.
creditors Of the Dominican govern.
meat aaye. through their counsel. *.
Judge william Cohen, Of tkh city. cd.
viAed the state department ~ Wash
ington that they favor the passage Of
90 treaty eta RaHto DominEo Judkg
COheu called co a-crrtaFy Roof fecru,
y 70 express re pfrierrnos % his rir
euis. wAo are the HritisA Frencn aad
BsIFiaH eredii0Fs. f0g TIE treaty Whieh
means q FuaFuntre ~ q hetfiemshi -
theiF elaims WAieh amoant 20 hf7ai
lt80o.eoa Thess creditors. h0vevsg.
q 70 sai4 are ~ tsiha any aeana -
AZ h ~ rA'ihoaiion - ne treaty ~
~ squsis e. ~ ogrniha legislative
rtasiaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

clhass Soy. IA 4 Groeabaan.
"a ttrasafsT ~ go isHisa nehsf %.
soeialiss ogumtise ssat . fheek 90
t13bsD 10 5aeas sehieG. a Nsu Zen
geafseisE mahinE tt96e9 ghsf ~
besa tsFuafea4 f1gm eatcaga fng Geo
n1agiaea - 90 auguiag - GO GA
90 &ga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
PLAN TO AssAssINArE PALMA,
Arms and Ammunition Found seeretsd
Near His Palace.

Arms and Ammunition Found seeretsd
Near His Palace.
Havana, Nov. 22-EYidcnce obtained
by the committee whicn is Investigate
ing the discovery by secret police Sat.
urday last Of a considerable quantity
OF arms. ammunition and ACQUIRE
ments In a house in tIe CerrO suburb
Is tending 10 implicate a few men OF
some prominence. The government
has no doubt that tae materials came
from the United States. and It is seek.
tng 70 learn who were the purchasers
Government officials admit now that
they have received various secret I'D.
VICES regarding contemplated uprislngs
before election day In various garts Of
the Island, particularly in the p!SHuces
sOf Santiago, Sanuta clara and Plnar del
Rio. vita q probable attack on the pal.
ace In Hawai- TIE object Of the LAT.
ter, according TO the officials. appears
60 be the removal. possibly by aasaSiu.
alton OF President Palma ThqhplOtters,
Il is pointed out. are we'll aware. since
there Is now no vice president. taai the
election Of President Palmas success.
soT WOuli. according 90 the eonstltu
ton. BE- h the hands % congress. and
that The liberals. vita tae help OF
few independents. could c1ntrOl both
houaea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

New York. Nov. 23,--Ths hulldlnr
trades employeFs' association susprHd.
"a the stFuclumi Iron worksu' uhioo
yesterday. There will b another meet
ing today 20 decide whether a. star,
the 0pea shop plan 20 far ~ this phiOn
n o0nesTssi THIS aottoa h nocas
SaEy. ahy The employers. ~ The strike
o. the iroa workers has stopped hny
buiidlnGs Ia tho course 81 construction
IN che city. and 'nHlrns the sork l.
rushed ihFouEa ahlle TIE WsaghsF Il
not too cold. he buildihEu ui.l b. ds
hyed B0nfas bryouI The soAsdais time
FOE e0mplot.oa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

Aiaatie lY.N1. Nor. &C W.
arrsnvaiA 80 uas iaiwet - -
wrurk q ne EEsaet Gst0loala ~
a. Vetaar a1soeWag 80 u,ghA esd
soaay. WHi11l Wll1G1 60 l1zae
V-z,t uhs suga hIt n 90 G
rra rur1Etag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

NaaKa. NoS z1.--neaf A6ufEni
FfAia, o. noaFa ne hssshig. ths bst.
tssship Oaio aa4 aeconbaale1 D. ghef
batffseeip Oregga. agEiFed 81 Cafite
014 u'ltaiug zen paFil 81 tha f1a
e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01
Sugar and Paper
From Cotton Stalks.

Cotton, which has been the
South's most steadfast friend, alike
in times of trouble and serenity,
has developed another and hitherto
unsuspected value, says the Atlanta
Constitution, for, if the result of an
analysis recently made by Phila-
delphia chemist is reliable, the cot
ton-stalk, which has been regarded
as useful only as fertilizer, will
rise to the dignity of greatly aug
mcnting the South's aggregate in
come. 1t is claimed for the stalk
that, carefully treated. it yields be-
tween 50 and 81 worth of sugar to
the ton.
Nor is this the sum of it's usc-
fullness. The waste resultant from
the sugar-refining process can be
manipulated to produce grade of
paper much superior to that obtain
ed from wood-pulp. The stalks are
also found to contain a material ere
sembling celluloid, the base for a
smokeless powder composition, and
fair grade of alcohol.
That the announcement of the
stalks industrial evolution has been
taken seriously is evidenced by the
fact that a corporation is about to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01
DISpENSARY INJUNCTION.
Petition Granted, Three More
Names Added as
Defendants.

Ex parte, T. J. Betenbaugh, E.
G. Howe, Joseph Sanders, Petition
ers, in re, G. Barnett, Plaintiff,
against J. G. Howell and others,
defendants.
The petitioners above named
through their attorneys, B. F.
Townsend, Hydrick e Sawyer, pre-
sentcd before his Honor Judge d.
a. Townsend petition stating
the same facts with reference to
their being qualified electors and
tax payers of Union County, as
those contained in the complaint of
C. Barnett, Plaintiff, against j. G.
Howell and others. The petition
further states that the petitioners
interest is identical with those of
the defendants named in said COM
plant and their interest will be sim
ilarly affected and therefore they
pray to be made parties defendant
that they may come in and defend,
answer the complaint and make re-
turn to the rule to show cause issued
by his Honor. That the petitioners
have been reliably informed and
believe that the defendants named
in said complaint are friendly to
the dispcnsary, and therefore have
employed no counsel to answer or
make return to the rule to show
cause, therefore the case will go
by default and the injunction be-
come permanent. Upon the reading
and filing of this petition his Honor
Judge d. A. Townsend granted the
prayer of the petitioners, that they
be made parties defendant, be al
lowed to come in and answer the
complaint. Monday, September 4 ,
is the day fixed for the hearing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01
What's In MCCIure'S.

McClure's has always som ething
that compels attention. something
immediate and significant that is i'm
portant to all Americans. The Sep
tember number adds to an unbroken
series of "McClure's Articles" an H.
Illuminating study Of commercial
piracy, the first half Of Miss Tarbell's g
study Of the Kansas Oil War, and an
excursion into the marvels of modern
biology, "Prolonging the Prime Of
Life" which Is an authoritative ac-
count Of the discoveries of group of
scientists who have determined that
old age is a disease.
Color printing has never achieved
mere perfect results shan in the eight
full-page reproductions of Lnpgren's g
paintings Of the Grand Canon CT the
Colorado. which accompany William
Allen Whites description of the
wonders "On Bright Angel Trail"
a bit Of descriptive writing which
may we'll take place with the classics
Of our language.
Eugene Wood, George Randolph
Chester, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Jean
Webster, Arthur Train and Norvell
Harrison supply q round OF short
stories stirring, humorous, light or
serious to fit every mood.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

begin the construction of plant at
Gonzales, Texas, which will be en-
tirely devoted to the handling of
OF these by-products. The assertion
is made that the industry has passed
the stage of speculation and expert.
ment and that the new company
will shortly be prepared to enter
the market with all the products
named above.
When it is stated that a consery-
ative estimate of the average annual
yield OF stalks in this section NAV
be placed at 700, 100000 tons, tho
importance of the discoveries is
convincingly apparent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-01

count Of the quarantine regulations.
and on yesterday cancelled sll ap-
pointments. This is a great disap-
pointment to me, as we had meetings
called for every county in the State
during the months Of August and
September. The meetings We have
been holding recently have been very
largely attended and there Is great
enthusiasm among our members.
Mississippi will do her full duty
along the lines Of organization and
will hold cotton to any point that the
executive committee may advise.
hope that the proper officials in
the several counties will see to it that
dues and fees are collected at once
and promptly sent to this Office, as
both State and central organizations
are in need of funds. Let every
county do its utmost to provide
ample warehouse room at the earliest
date possible. Organization and
warehouses are tho solution Of the
problem of the permanent success Of
the Southern Cotton association. l
am trying my best to reach every
county, and hope to be able to do so
during the months of August and
September.