davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
Is the Motor Plow Coming?

The following, which is from
the Beloit wis., News, reminds
us very forcibly of the invention
of General Thorp, of this city,
and the question is whether or
not the writer has not confounded
the men from Oregon and Iowa !:
Prophetic of the day when the
farmer will sit in his library, en-
|sconsed in a comfortable Morris
chair, and start the plows in his
corn6eld through the medium of
an electric push button, was the
visit to this city last week of a
prominent Chicago capitalist and
an inventor of wealth.
The superintendent of one of
the large manufacturing plants of
Beloit is authority for the state
ment that the manufacture of a
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
Hannah MCFeron.

The death of Mrs. Hannah McFeron
occurred at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
at the home of Mrs. L. z. Cathey, this
city. Cancer of the stomach caused
death, although Mrs. McFeron had
reached the age of "a years and % days.
Deceased was born February 7, 1882,
in Montgomery county, Kentucky. At
the age of years she went with her
parents to Missouri, to return to Ken
lucky few years later. At the age ot
10 she was welded to Andrew McFeron
and shortly thereafter movei to Adams
county, Illinois, where she aud her hus.
band lived until the fall of 1854, when
they moved to Adair county. Mo. Here
they resided 20 years, then came to
Brownsville, Or.
Here the husband died in 1892. The
deceased came to Corvallis in October,
1904, and resided until death at the home
of her daughter. She was the mother
of ten children, five sons and five daugh.
ters, six of whom are living. The sur
YlVlng are: y. (. MCreIoH, AlHeua
Calf, J. A. McFeron, Portland, j. S.
McFeron, Hay Creek, Or; Mrs. Emily
Hartford, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Mary
E. Robnett, Halsey, Or, and Mrs. L E.
Cathey, Corvallis.
A short service will be held at the res
idence in this city this morning aud the
remains will be taken to Halsey, where
the funeral services are to occur, and
later Oh inferred in the Brownsville
cemetery.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
Doctors ara Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Melye., of Vanceboro, Me-, Is the sub
iect of much interest to the medical fra
ternity and wide circle of friends. He
says of his case: "Owing to severe in
f1amation of the Throat and congestion of
the Lungs, three doctors gave me up to
die, when as last resort, I was induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery and ann
happy to say, it saved my life. y Cures
the worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs, Hoarsnes, and
LaGrippe. Guaranteed at Allen & Wood
wards drug store. SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
Convention a Great Success.

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Federation of
Christian Endeavor was held
Tuesday evening at which time
the reports of the convention
COMMITTEES were handed in, and
when all bills were paid there
was balance in the treasury of
almost $40, which amount was
unanimously voted to be applied
on the salary of Field Secretary
Sharp.
That the convention was a
success was evidenced from the
words of praise and commenda-
ton spoken by the delegates and
state officers. The committee
felt that credit was due to co-op-
Grafton and special thanks are
hereby rendered the following:
1st. To the citizens of Cor
wallis for the opening of their
homes for the entertainment of
visiting Endeavorers.
End. To the business men for
their liberal financial support and
for their courtesy in decorating
their places of business in honor
of the occasion.
3rd. To all members of the
Methodist church for the use of
their building for the evening
session, and also the young
people Of the Epworth Leagues
and Baptist Union for their earn
est cooperation with the En-
deavorers in their effort to make
the convention a success.
4th. To the faculty of OAC
for their efforts to make the
visit of the Endeavorers to our
city one of pleasure and inter-
est; by opening their doors for
inspection Saturday afternoon,
also for the use of the Armory
for evening meetings.
5th. To the local press of our
city and special reporters of the
daily papers for the space de-
voted to the write-up of the
convention.
9th. To the orchestras and
singers for their assistance
which helped so much to render
the sessions so enjoyable to all.
7th. To Prof. Shelton for
maps Of the city, presented to
the entertainment committee.
Much praise is also due our city
pastors and fellow Endeavorers
for their incessant labors. .
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
Additional Local.

! Additional Local.
Carpets at cost at Hollenberg &
ICady. 18tf
Miss Kate Gerhard went to Al
bany, Wednesday, to visit with
friends for a few days.
Dry slab wood at Saw Mill, $l.25
per load. 15-23t
Sidney Trask went to Falls City,
Polk county, few days ago to as
sume charge of the department.
store of the Bryan-Lucas Lumber
Co.
Seven different patterns-1OOO
yards of carpet just arrived. Hol-
lenburg & Cady. 1920
March made an entrance on time
yesterday and is to held the boards
again for 81 days. She came in
neither as lion or a lamb. How
she will exit is matter of mere
conjecture. but we hope to see fruit
trees in blossom before the. next
bill.
A. B. Senger., up-to-date plumb
ing of all kinds. 1920
During the first three nights of
the week The N. Y. Empire
Theatre Co. held the boards in this
city. Although the houses were
not so good as the work of the COM
pany merited, the attendance was
fair. Satisfaction with the com
pany is expressed on all sides.
A fine line of spring hats on dis
play at Mrs. J. Mason's. 2Otf
These who attend the Dallas
EOAC game of basket ball at the
Araory tonight will probably wit
ness as fine game rs was ever
witnessed in the Pacific Northwest.
Not this alone, but the matter of
intercollegiate championship is to
4 he decided. In q recent game in
Dallas the OAC boys had a little
the better of it, but it was So slight
as scsrce!y cnunted. an excursion
train will bring rooters from Dali
lac, Monmouth and Independence.
The recently completed hase-
ment OF the NJ. E. church is to he
formally opened next Tuesday
evening, when the w. H. NJ. ). is
to give ''conundrum supper" !"
to raise funds for the purchase
Eof new hymnals. Each guest is
r. quepted to wear something to rep
resent the title of song. Judge
Waters will present the basement
to the ladies of the church on this
occasion, this part of the improve
ment being made for the especial
use of the women of the congre-
cation.
! Congregational church: Sunday
School at 1000. Young Peoples
Bible clares, 1000, Worship and
Sermon, ll:OO. Junior Endeavor.
800, Senior Endeavor, $50, Yes
Ipers and Sermon, 7.3O. Morning
Sermon, "The Guest That is Worth
While" Evening Sermon, "Anoth-
er of Lifes Great Contrasts The
Shut Iu's aud The Shut Outs being
the second in the series on the
Contrasts of Lie. Excellent
music form ii part of these services.
There will be services at Plymouth
at 800.
The war department of the city
has been instrumental during the
past few days in providing Judge
Yates some business. AS the result
of an argument over the greenness
of Corvallis grass, an old-tiner and
a comparatively newcomer cut few
pigeon wings, fell in and out of
post holes, etc, and finally paid a
$40 bill each. Another gentleman
with ''big stick" for threatening
to curtsil the liberties of native
born American, paid a similar fine,
and still another party who
imbibed to freely Of the fiery
fluid contributed to support of the
city during the week. If we could
keep up the good work we could
soon pay the national debt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-02
A Lively Tussel.

With that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort. 25c at Allen & Woodward g
druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
CONDEMNATION FIGURES
FOR KALORAAA AVENUE
Appraisers Report Calculations of Dam
ages and Benefits to Land Around
Prescott Place.

Assistant Corporation Counsel James
F. Smith today filed with the clerk OF
the District Supreme Court the report
of the Jury of appraisers appointed to
assess the damages and benefits TO own
ers @: land on account of the eondemna-
ton FOR Joining kalOrama avenue and
Prescott place. near the Connecticut ave
nue. bridge.
The jury reported the following
amount of damages:
Part of lot = in Tuttle's subdivision
OF Widows Mite. Stephen T Quacken-
bush. Sl40.s9: part OF lot 8. same sub
division, same owner. S2.42l.56. part or
lot il. block u, kalorama Heights, John
G. Bullett. S7S5-5I: part of lot Il, block
-. Kalorama Heights. Lorenzo ]. Hatch.
SI16l-
The Following amount OF benefits were
assessed IN Kalorama Heights:
Caroline Deb. l. Bright, 500; Elsie
s. Ducat, $50. Mary Garfield Stanley
Brown. $50: lorenzo J. Hatch. fl62 50;
John c. Bullet. S796S7: James d. Cam
eron, trustee, s245: William 3. a,d
Henry X. Kurtz S245: trustees OF Toe
estate OF A. d. Jessup. SIS.
In Widows Mite: Stephen T. Quack-
enbush. $S96-s7, Sherman Piatt. SIS; Ma
ti!da Disss. S2S; and Harry T. Jones,
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
SAENGERbUND CLOSES
ITS SUNDAY RECITALS
Audience Much Pleased at Last Con-
cert of Singers and Marine
Band. Orchestra

A most successful concert last night
concluded me public recitals OF the
season by the Washington Saengerbund
In the National Theater
Miss Frieda Slender. Miss Irene Diet
erich and Mr.. Van YORK, OF New York.
were the soloists- Miss Slender and
Mr. Van YORK were comparatively un-
known TO local audiences. but Miss
Dietsrich has been heard With much
pleasure al private recitals. Miss Stem
der has a voice of much dramatic feryor
and her singing was enthusiastically
appIauded. Mr.. Van YORK charmed by
his artistic intonations. Miss Dieterich
was especially successful IN an inciden-
tai solo 10 one OF the chOruses. Ernest
Lent gave the cello solo in Weber >
Invitation 20 the Dance"
The choruses by the Saengerbund were
among the delightful numbers on the
program. Mr.. Xander has been re-
hearsing the society for some time 70
bring these numbers up TO the form IN
which they were sung last night. The
Marine Band Orchestra Of thiTty-twO
pieces did some artistic and finished
work. Mr.. VanpOuckes solo in the
Tampa overture was an enjoyable
feature
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
SIMON GOODMAN GOES
TO LAST, LONG REST
Well-Known Washing
tonian Came to This
City From Bavaria
Forty Years Ago.

The funeral OF Simon Goodman. a
Washington resident for over forty-six
years. was held from the family resi-
dence. 81 Fifth street northwest. at z
o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral was conducted under the
direction OF The Washington Centennial
Lodge of Masons- Rev DIR. Stern and
Rev. DR.. simon. OF the highIh Street
Temple, of which Mr.. Goodman was d
member eulogiZed the deceased The
Masonic Veterans. also the Independent
Order Of Bnai Birth participated Rela-
uyes from this city, baltimore and Nor
folk. Va. attended. The interment was
made In the cemetery or the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
nr- Goodman il survived by a widow
three sons and four daughters. He was
born in Bavaria. eighty-one years ago.
Mr. Goodman retired from business ten
years ago
Mr.. Goodman was a veteran resident
OF this city by the residents of whom
he was highly esteemed His ioVial dis
position endeared him 10 an relatives
and friends. he being particuIarly a So
cia! favorite. The pallbearers for the
funeral were selected from members OF
the Masonic order
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
DIED.

BRANDT-Departed this life March ia. 1906
at $50 a m. JOSEPHINE e BRANDT fnee
Graves. beloved wife OF John F Brandt
aged tWenty-eight years
the house. 5l7 Eighth stree; southeast. at 3
O'Clock p m Relatives and friends invited
mhle-2t
HARVEY-The remains OF MRS ELIZA
HARVEY. widow OF Peter and beloved mother
OF Hugh r and William T. Harvey will be.
removed from the vault and inferred in the
family lot at Holy Rood Cemetery Tuesday
March 20 1896. al O'Clock p. m. II
PAXSON-Suddenly. Sunday. March Is 1876
al 9 p m. at hts residence. 624 d street
southeast. CLAYTON ELGIN PAXSON. aged
twenty years and five months.
Funeral "Wednesday. March II. al n m.
Strictly private. IL
BUTLER-On Sunday. March Is 1905 at
12-2o o'clock, at 15os Gale street northeast
Mary IDA, wife OF S. II. Butler IL
GREENBAUM-On Sunday. March IS. 1876.
al go 0 clock z. m. al 3i3I NJ street north
OF NJ Greenbaum. aged nfty-seven years
GUMMEL-on Sunday. March IS. 1905. at
$50 p. m. ELIZABETH GUMMEL. beloved
wife OF Edward c. Gumnei. II
NEwYAHR-On Sunday March Is. 1906 at
John ". Drew, - Il street northwest. FRED
ERICK J NEWYAHR, son OF Frederick and
Bridget NevJahr. Il
sAITH-On Sunday March Is. 1905. al HE
residence on the Conduit road. HIRAM r
SMITH II
STRASBURGER- On Monday March 10. at
1850 a. m, MRS. H. L. STRASBURGER. AT
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs ri L.
Hfrsh. @l3 Florida avenue northwest. II
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
PRESIDENT GETS PEN
FOR USE ON RATE BILL
Nebraskan Sends Him Instrument With
Which TO Approve or
Veto Il.

II railroad rate bill gets through
Congress at this session. President
Roosevelt already has the pen with
which 10 sign or veto II. rs the case may
be Today Representative Kinkaid OF
Nebraska called upon the President and
presented him with a pen made by T.
c. Harris. wheelwr.Rht Of the quarter
master at Fort Robinson. Neb.. for the
special purpose Of approving or disa3-
proving the rate bill. II there is one
Out In Nsbsska the people are anx-
Iousiy watching the progress OF tie tate
legislation Perhaps there Is no State
In the Union so deeply interested in the
question as Nebraska. and the act OF
MI Harris Is just an examDls Of the
interest taken In the rate agitatioa. The
pen is an ordinary one being construct
ed out OF ebony. and moun,ed with
gold
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
MEETING FAVORED
HANSBROUGH BILL
Large Gathering at Hamline NJ. E
Church Adopts Resolution and Ap-
points Working Committee.

A meeting for the expression Of senti-
ment on the HaRsbrOugh oiIl now before
Congress. which provides Tor the ap-
pointment by either the President or
the Commissioners Of an excise board
for a term OF three years. 10 take the
place OF the present arrangement. where
by the whole matter IS left with the
Board OF Assessors. was held last night
at Hamline NJ. T. Church
The meeting was opened by Margaret
Dye Ellis OF the w { T u who gave
briefly the w. c. I. Z. position She
was followed By Major H s. Hal eX-
president OF the Board OF Assessors. He
said the assessors in their present ca
pacity were beset by the IguOr sellers
and real estate men on one side against
moral sentiment on the other
DR.. Charles q. DOney. pastor Or the
church. said he believed. being frankly
open TO a change of opinion. tnat the
assessors were too fTien0iy 10 the
liquor affic. and cited a case to sup
port his contention. he also com
planned OF the Interpretation OF the Law
by which the present board rules that
residents Of fats are rot housekeepers,
thus Gripping the measure By knocking
out the voice OF hundreds of people
DIR. Doney was followed by W F.
Downey. founder OF the Catholic Ten
perance Sociesy-
The meeting adopted a resolution ask
ing for the HansbrOugh bill
committee composed OF Major h
A. Hall, ex-president of the Board OF
Assessors; G. W r. SWartZell. James
l. Ewin. president Of the local Anti
Saloon League; ]. G Ashey, and
Thomas II. Martin was chosen 70 pre-
sent this resolution
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
DEATH RECORD.

Evelyn A. Barnes. 70 years. 1895 Kramer
street northeast
Geneva Bell, q years. Providsnca Hos
pitaI
Sarah Brown a. years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Hannah Cooke. 76 years. 1872 Florida
avenue northeast
Esther Dewdney, "A years. 1923 Belmont
street northwest.
Harry c. Fleming. 80 years, 80 c
street northwest.
William Holiey, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital
ington Hotel, New York avenue and
Fifteentf street northwest
DR.. John y. Johnson, 50 years, l3H Il
street northeast.
William Jones, 50 years, Washington
Eliza NJ. Kline, g years. Providence
Hospital
Cora Little, S5 years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Catharine S Leskie. IS years, 1885
Harvard street northwest.
Mary Lucas, 81 years. 1872 Fourteenth
street northwest
James A. Moore. 40 years. George
Washington University Hospital
Eva O. Morris, % years, Isl Twenty
first street northwest.
James W. Pumphrey. "A years, Az c
street northwest.
Quincie Robinson. I9 years, Provi-
Eliza Rankins. 81 years, % L street
southwest.
Mamie Singleton. 2s years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
William 6 Sheets, 2iz months 1917
Irving street northwest
J. Henry Sisson, 20 years, 6S1z L street
northeast.
William H schlorb. ls years. Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Hudson c. Tanner. 81 years, the
Brunswick.
Henry A. Thomas, 81 years, IS How
ard avenue. Anacostia-
Simon Goodman, 81 years, Sl1 Fifth
street northwest.
John L. Cook. 50 years, 1Zse Tenth
street northwest
Emma Virginia Palmer, 45 years. 1928
| New Jersey avenue northwest
Jennie A. Watson, p years. So Sixth
street southwest
Martha A. Witt 5S years 914 Eighth
| street northwest
Infant of John and Martha Wright
months. 1904 Seventh street northwest.
Thomas T. Thornton, 2 months. 2260
Ninth street northwest.
David Murphy. So years, $50 Virginia
avenue southwest
Samuel Jackson. SO years. e13 s1z street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
nf4fna - ~ha
Oihce OF The

-
COMP MPIROLLER OFTHE CURRENCY.
MASh1NGION. ID. C., March z 1906.
w hereass satisfactory notice having
been transmitted 70 the Comptroller OF
the Currency that the capital stock Of
THE SECOND NATIONAL. EANK OF
Washington. District OF Columbia has
been increased III The sum OF Two Hun
dreo and Seveniy-nve Thousand Dollars
tSzi0.VrO- IN accordance with the pro
visions OF an act OF Congress approved
May j. lss6. and that the whole amount
OF the increase has been paid in aud
that the paid-up capital stock OF the
bank now amounts TO the sum OF Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars fs5o0 0O0}-
Now. IL is hereby certified Thai the
capital stock OF The Second National
Bank or Washington" has been in
creased in the sum Of Two Hundred and
Seventy-tve Thousand Dollars (SZT5 OOOl :
that said Increase OF capital has been
paid into said bank as a part OF The
"a pital stock thereof, and that the said
increase OF capital - approved BY the
Comptroller or the Currency
In witness whereof i hereunto afflx my
Official signature and seal Of Office
(Seal) T p KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency nahI5--t
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
BOLDLY RODE AWAY
TO FIGHT INDIANS
But Police Say Lads Mounts
We're Stolen.
ARRESTED At ALEXANDRIA
Said TO Have Confessed at Headquar-
tiers That They Wanted to
Hunt Redskins.
ARRESTED At ALEXANDRIA

Detective COrnwell, of the Central
ONCE. returned 10 Washington at noon
today, having in his custody Paul Gle
ment and Edward White. fifteen years
old. OF II X street southeast and 1O32
South Capitol street, who were arrested
IN Alexandria Va. yesterday afternoon
by Policemen Roberts and Smith on a
charge of horse stealing
1t is alleged that the youths stole two
horses belonging 10 Burnett Rosenthal.
OF I0l " street southeast. and George
Griswould, of 1l40 Fourth street south
east. yesterday about noon. Both ami
mails were in the same stable The lads
are said to have taken them from their
stalls. put bagging on their backs and
ridden them 10 Alexandria
While there they endeavored to sell
them TO p T. Harrington. who conducts
a stable on North Washington street.
The lads wanted $40 each for the animals
al first. but they finally consented TO
take 81 for each of them. When they
accepted the offer OF IS for the two
horses Mr.. Harrington communicated
with the police and Roberts and Smith
arrived in a few moments.
White told the police that Clement
had entered the stable and released
both the horses When he saw Glenn
ent riding off on one of them, he scram-
bled to the back of the other and de
cided to follow. The lads were sent TO
the House of Detention. where they will
be held pending a hearing in the Juve-
nile Court tomorrow
Both are said 10 have admitted their
guilt at police headquarters this after
noon. They said they had been reading
dime novels, and understood that any
thing could be done II the hunters or
bad men had horses"
when we got TO Alexandria" one of
the lads is reported to have said, we
got awfully hungry and were willing
to sell the horses for the price OF a
meal. If the man had given us SIC
each for the old nags we would have
taken Il and gone on to fight Indians,
hut he got down to 81 and then we got
nincbpd -
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
BROKE HER CHAINS
She Wore Them for 80 Years But Is
Now a Free Woman

a venerable lady OF Iowa says that
she was regular coffee drinker for
thirty years. and although convinced
that the habit was the cause or her In
cressinS nervousness she was loath 10
give il UP.
II became so nervous" She says.
that when ! had callers il would ex-
cite my nerves so that | would sit and
cry for an hour or more after they had
gone | could not even go uptown to
do little shopping with any comfort
and / would often get all ready and
then take of my hat and stay at home
and have a crying spell
Il began drinking Postum Food Coffee
about a year ago. giving up the old
kind entirely. From the beginning my
health showed improvement and soon I
became hearty and strong, free from
bodily discomfort with a tranquil spirit
and 50 remain to this day And / owe
Ii all 10 the use of Postum" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reascs. Read the little book.
THE Road to -sllV!lle." In pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
Woman Goes Insane From
Blow of Midnight Thief
Struck Down and Choked by Robbers of
Husbands Store-HuSband pennileSS,
Obliged to VaCate Little Shop.


NEW YORK. March l9.-As a result
of an attack made upon her by burglars
who robbed her husbands small grocery
store, Mrs. Dora Splelfogel is in Belle,
vue Hospital suffering from insanity.
Mr. Spiefosel has been obliged TO close
his store because he IS unable TO pay
his rent. and be and his four littlo
children have taken refuge with his sis
ter. Mrs Augusta Brenner, a widow,
Who Eves In "a small one-room wooden
shanty.
Mrs Spielfogel slept with the youngest
child in the room next to the store, her
husband and the other children sleeping
In the rear room. Early the other morn.
ing the husband was aroused by shrieks
from his wife. AS he ran into her room
lac received "a How on the side of the
head which knocked him down. Two
men escaped through the store Mrs
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

SpleIfogel mad been awakened by a noise
in the store. but when she attempted
TO arise one man leaped upon her and
beat and choked her. while another riieo
the money drawer. About SO all the
cash In the drawer, was taken by the
burglars
a few hours after the attack Mrs
Spielfogei oegan tc talk wildly. Her
condition sreH worse. and she was
removed 10 Bellevue Her ease has beer
diagnosed az acute mania
With his funds gcae and his landlord
demanding overdue -snt SpielfO2ei was
obliged to close his store. and took his
children to his sister, in GOerck street
Despite her own Impoverished condI-
ton. Mrs. Brenner took ;he family into
her room.
II have myself and my own little boy
10 support" she said. but what could
do? ! could not see NV brother and bis
children ir the street
Mrs. Brenner's shanty Is a bout the size
OF an ordinary woodshed
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
JAPANESE WILL DEVELOP
COTTON LANDS OF CHINA

MANCHESTER, England. March IA
The Manchester Dispatch saws the Jap
stnese. with the consent OF the Chinese
government. are promoting the develop
inent OF the cotton industry in China.
The advisers Of the japanese govern
ment have decided TO engage a number
OF experts on cotton from the United
States 10 give advice on laying out cot
ton lands for cultivation and the en-
ployment Of the proper kind of ma
chinery.