davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Lone Policeman Gives His Life ID
Protect Saloon Patrons.
THREE MEN DEAD. AND one DrIAG
San Francisco Reminded Of the Old
Days When vigllantes Held Away
by the Reign Of LawIessness That
is Sweeping over the City.
DIV Associated pressl

| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1C.-Three
men are dead. one other dying and
others seriously injured is the result
of pistol duel in the attempted hold
up of suloon by two masked rob.
bers.
Shortly before midnight two men
with handkerchiefs over their faces
and reviewers in their. hands entered
the saloon of John OConnell, at Sixth
and Brannan streets.
All the inmates complied with the
order to hold up their hands. given
by the masked men. except George
oConneli a retired and pensioned pc.
lice officer. who drew his revolver
and commenced shooting ut The rob.
Der near the SiXth-street entrance.
Seeing the gun flash in O'Connell's
hand, the two robbers began firing Mt
the eX-policeman and patrons of the
saloon at almost the same moment.
When the smoke Of the battle clear.
ed away. four men were lying on the
floor of the saloon. three Of them dy-
Ing and the fourth seriously injured
O'Connell with two bullets In his
chest, Stephen Lynch shot in the alb.
uohlen LOUIS Delat0ur with his Jaw
torn away by n bullet. and Michael
Kennedy shot In the ear.
From the SiXth.street door n trail of
blood led across the street to the side
walk opposite the saloon where was
found one of the robbers. with the
mask still on, dead, with two bullets
fired by O'Connell In his chest. The
second robber escaped. The dead man
was identified as Frank Burke, an ex-
convict
O'C0nnell died soon after being talk
en- to the hospital. where Lynch died
today. Dclatour cannot recover.
John Bryne was arrested this
morning. and Is believed to
be the other robbcr. He
answers the description of the
second man engaged In the hold.up
a revolver with two empty cartridges
that had been recently fire. was
found under his bed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Merchants & Miners
Transportation Go.
steamship Limos for Boston, Provi-
dence and Baltimore.

steamship Limos for Boston, Provi-
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
for Boston every Tuesday. Wednes.
day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. Steamers sail from
Norfolk at 500 p. m.
leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p. M. connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York
Fare to baltimore, one wey, s3.00;&
round trip, $500. iaclrdins stiteroom
berth. Accommodation and cuisine
unequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for
all points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot of Long Dock,
daily. at G p. m. b
Only line running n Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Balti..
more. For further information apply
to D. Il. McNISILL, Agent,
Mex port News. Va.
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
TraIna From Norfolk.

$3.50 n. IN. Daily. Local Tor Suffolk,
Franklin, Hmporia, CIarkyiile, Dan.
Vile, Oxforl, Durham aud Intermo-
dinte stations. Close connections Mt
Danville with fast t.irough trains to
all points South and West.
1880 p. NJ. Daily. Fast expreps train
for all points South and West, eEf,,
rying through Pullman sleeping CIR
to ABhevll!o. Az
TraIns From Richmond.
TOO a. m. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
Chase City, Clarkviue and Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
1880 p. m. Daily. Limited Buffet
Pullman to ATLANTA and Blrming.
ham. New Orleans, Memphis. Chat,
tanooga ana all the South. Through
coach for Chase City, Oxford, Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Keysyills
local.
1880 p. m. Daily. Limited. puIlmsa
ready, $3.50 p. M, FOR all the South.
York River Line.
4:30 p. m.-Except Sunday. No. 1S.-
Baltimore Limited.
2:I5 p. m.-Except Sunday. No. 1s,---
Local to West Point.
4:45 n. m-Except Sunday. No. H..
Local to West Point.
II. B. SPENCER, G. NJ, 8. II. HARD
WICKss.P. T. NJ, w. II. TAYLOR, q.
p. A., Washington. ID. G.
STANTON CURTIS, p. a.,
Norfolk Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
scnred notl, of Them.

When Mr.. Justice Maule was on the
bench bullying counsel was one day
browbeatlng an elderly female wit
ness in case before him. Having
badgered her into n state of utter
speechlessness. the lawyer appealed to
the judge to make her answer his ques-
lions. "Why do you not answer, mad.
am" asked the judge. Because, MY
lord. he scares me So" replied the
trembling woman. $50 does he me,
ma'am," said the judge.-I.aw Notes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
New York Mo.nv M,rket

NEW YORK. Nov. l6-Close: prime
mercantile paper 6 a 1-2 per cent. ::
sterling exchange. steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5.75 n
$3.50 for demand and at 5000 II
4SO.35 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates 481 12 and 1876 1.2. Commercial
bills. iS0 Government bonds. easy.
Railroad bonds. firm
Money on call, steady. 4 a rer
cent: ruling rate { 1-2; closing bid.
offered at 14-2. Time loans. easier:
Sixty days. Z 1-2 per cent; ninety
days. Z; six months, g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
sllleullauvs Movement Becomes
... AZ: NoPs Diversified.
Ste Paul ONE OF THE LEADERS
standard OIL Party is Supposed to be
Heavy Buyers Despite the Down.
$ ward Trend Of Prices In That Com.
! pany's Favored Interests.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. l6.-The
speculative movement today was more
I diVefsified than yesterday, although
the aggregate sales for the day did
not exceed those of yesterday
' The favorite stocks in yesterdays
speculation were under more or less
pressure today In a process Of profit
tskihes. st. Paul stlll held leading
place in the movement. but It was ir.
regular aud yielded sharply at the out
settunder offerings to realize. 1t came
UP afterwards. and Reading also made
n new start to higher level
/. The Standard Oil party. was sup.
posed to be accommodating stocks not.
withstanding. the continued heavy
fall of that stock in the curb market.
and the sensational attention given
to the governments suit against the
company. A reported hasty return to
this city of President Hill, OF the
Great Northern was made grounds for
rnmors Of important pending develop.
mentR affecting his properties. Read.
ing was subject of revived rumors of
a coming increase In the dividend
rate
The usual explanation heard for the
rise In Amalgamated Copper was that
it. might be expected as a Standard
Oil fayorite 10 follow the movement
ofsSt. Paul.
Money continued to work easier.
The market closed generally strong.
Bonds were firm; total sales par
value. $1.116,000.
i. United States old AS. declined 1.s
per. cent. on call.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
haItlmore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1G.-Flour
dull. unchanged.
Wheat-firm: spot contract. "a 1.2
a "a: southern by sample. 80
Corn-steady: spot old. 40 Ia n 70;
new. rs 3-8 1-2: new southern white.
II n 4s 1-2.
Oats-firm: No 2 white. 80 I-2 a 40.
Rye-firm: No. western. "a n 7G.
Butter-steady and unchanged; fan.
cy Imitation. % %: do creamery, q
n %: store packed, IS a 10.
Eggs-firm: 81 cents.
Cheese-active and unchanged; IL
90 IA 1-S.
SuEar-steady and unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Making Prosre.a.

"Have the detectives got any clew
yet?" inquired the reporter
II don't know" said the woman
whose house had been robbed. "sIy
husband says they have got hypothe.
sis. That's about the same thing, ISM
itT'-Indianapolls News. 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
kissing the Hand.

The danger of infection which lies IN
the custom Of kissing the hand Is
once more being discussed in Ger.
many. One writer notes that this dan.
ger was already known to the Roman
emperor. Tiberius. who, as Suetonius
notes, issued an edlct against this
practice, ut that time in general vogue.
on hygienic grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Com forffnR.

Old Croakybo-I think we'd better
have the passage and staircase repa.
pered while I'm laid up, Mrs. Grimage.
Mrs. G. Oils housekeeper)-Lor', sir;
'adn't yer better walt and see 'ow ye
goes on fust? Them collins do make
such work with staircase wallpapers
smiles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. lG.-Profit taking
on a liberal scale, caused weakness
today In the local wheat market. the
December delivery at the close show.
Ing a'net decline of SIS 3.4 Corn
was down. IS. Oats were shade
lower. Provisions were al ~ to
12 1.2 lower
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Learned Jewish Rabbi Dies.
(Rv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 16--Dr.
Raphael Rentamin. rabbi Of the Tenn
ME Pethelohim, Of Brooklyn died In
Brooklyn last night. He was sixty
wears old and member Of many geo.
graphical. historical, scientific and
charitable societies. He was born i'll
London.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Old Dominion Line

DAILY SERVICE. ~.
FOR NEW YORK-From st(ly:
Company's Wharf. Nor. &I$s5jsn
folk. every week day. at
700 p. m.
FARE-FIrst-class. one way, $500,
meals and stateroom, berth included.
Round trip, limit thirty days. $140O.
Storage. without subsistence, IS.
Tickets on sale at G. & o. Railway
Ticket Office.
- NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening,
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, at a. M,
going TO Norfolk, and at 4:S0 p. M,
going to Smithield. Steamer Acco.
mac will leave Pier IA" daily, except
Sunday at a. m, going to Smithfeld
and about 2:30 p. m, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier G.
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk, Smithheld and Local
points transacted Mt Pier "a" foot
of Twenty-ffth street.
w. H. LANDON,
H. B. WALKR, Agent
vice-Pres. aud Traffic Mgr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
STEAMSHIP. COMPANIES.
Msrfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

NSIAUIh q w dSU1uHlOu
Steamboat Go.
The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk win leave daily as fol-
lows:
NoRTHBOUNU.
Leave Portsmouth, foot OF
North street .......... 500 D m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Wa.
ter street ............ 600 p m
Leave Old Point Comfort. 1900 D m
Arrive In Washington 80. TOO q m
Arrive LA Philadelphia,
Penn. r. r. $40: so M
Arrive In Philadelphia, d.
6 o. II. II. ........... 's11:10 a m
Arrive in New York, Penn.
r. R. ................. s1:10 a m
Arrive In New York, u. 6
o. R. R. ............... $500 p m
soUTHaouNp.
Lv. New York. Penn. r, r.. s12:00 D m
Lv. New York. b. &c o. Il. r. 1890 p m
Lv. Philadelphia, Penn. r. r. 1855 p m
Lv. Phila.. B. & y. r. r.. 2:08 p M
Ar. Washington. Penn. r. r. G:fO p m
Ar. Wash, B. & o. r. R.. s'5: 90 D m
Lv. Washington ........... $3.50 y IN
Ar. Old Point Comfort -. $500 a m
Ar. Norfolk ............... $500 m
Ar. Portsmouth ........... $3.50 a m
'Daily. ''Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay On the ele.
CANT steamers OF this company is un.
surpassed. The steamers are compar.
atiyely new having been built I'm 1901
and are fitted UP In the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights. call
bells and steam heat In each room
The tables are supplied with every
delicacy Of the season from the mar.
ksts Of Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets. reservation OF staterooms,
and further information, apply TO D. j.
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH AND WEST.

N. B.-Following figures published
only as information, and are NOT
guaranteed:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk viii leave daily as fol-
lows:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
o,ero irsigstion District osmsite-

The Otero Irrigation District has
been compelled to devise new plans
for the completion of their reservoir
dam near Granite The hydraulic
process which has been utilized in
moving the earth necessary for the
dam will have TO be abandoned ow-
ing to the fact of a fiume in the
mountains. used in conveying the
water. and which cost SO. 900. being
destroyed by recent snowslide.
J. T. Updike, one of the directors
of the Otero Irrigation District. ac-
companied by II. A. Mcintyre. of
Denver. who owns a great deal of
land under the Otero extension east
of town. and George G.. Anderson of
Denver. the well known engineer of
the Moffatt road. leave tomorrow
morning for Granite to look the sit
uation over and decide upon the
best method OF completing the work
on the reservoir dam. Mr.. Anderson
is of the opinion that the work can
he completed at much less cost by
building a railroad and utilizing
steam shovels.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28

Tom Wood claims that John D..
Rockefeller. of Standard Oil note
riety. who has recently been very
busily engaged in dodging Missouri
process servers. was a guest Of his
rooming house last Monday night.
This particular guest accompanied
by his wife. sought accommodation S
at the Harvey House on his arrival
in the city. but on account of that
hostelry being filed to overflowing.
was turned over to Mr.. Wood. Yes
terday morning the standard oil
magnate desired to depart hence by
train. and noticing the damp wet
snow that covered the earth like a
pail. requested Mr.. Wood to or
der carriage to convey himself and
wife to the depot about hundred
feet distant. just across the street in
fact. Mr.. Wood protested. saying
that the expense was hardly justifi-
able for such a short distance. but
the oil or some other magnate in
sisted and the carriage was duly or
dered and paid for out of plethor-
ic roll. Tom thinks that IT was
John ID. Rockefeller in disguise.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
On SIN Nurt for . Girl.

The county clerk was quite busy
for the past week issuing hunting
licenses. The other day Al Downer
stepped into the Office and George
blAndly inquired if he wanted hunt
ing license. Al quickly replied. NO,
the other kind" The county clerk
with eager eyes and quick hand was
absut 70 accom0oaAte tie gentbe.
man. when he said. "On second
thought. ! guess I'll have to have
the hunting license to 70 hunt q
girl" George searched the blank
case but found nothing to suit the
case 20 Al is still at large unable to
hunt.-Lamar Register.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
cs~sae vesssSs - Jssss.

The Denver. Enid Z Gulf bridge
over the Salt Fork near Cherokee,
o. T.. and one Of the longest bridges
in Oklahoma. was completed las(
week. and the laying Of rails toward
Kiowa has been resumed. he eun-
|struetion company which - in ehasys
Of that work has moved its head-
quarters from Cherokee 20 Kiowa.
snd viii push the work in bsth di.
rections.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
song noae LOCAL nens

Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Price Thompson's carpets before
buying.
Smoke la Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
New samples of Administer velvet
and ingram carpets at Thompsons-
See Mcdonald & Helm for straight
loans on farms and city property at
low rate Of interest.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. s5l black;
night phone. 725 red.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
G. W. French. a newcomer from
Nebraska, has leased j. B. Farry's
ranch in the Fairmount country,
taking possession one day this week.
A. N. Stephenson. the well-known
lawyer and politician of Denver. was
la Junta visitor several days this
week, attending to legal business in
the county court. Mr.. Stephenson
is counsel for A W. Shelton in the
condemnation proceedings of the
Holly and Swink Railroad VS.. A. ".
Shelton. ct al.
Undersheriff Steward held a sher-
ifs sale at the stock yards Monday
afternoon. disposing of a lot of stock
belonging to p II. King. The stock
was sold under special execution
issued out of the district court TO
satisfy a judgment secured by Ida
Gardner against King for wages due
and money loaned. The amount Of
the judgment was 81 400. The
stock sold for si05.
City Clerk Brown has received a
letter from Burns & Mcdonnell the
sanitary and hydraulic engineers of
Kansas City. Mo-. notifying him
that a representative of that firm
would arrive in La Junta either to-
day or tomorrow with the plans for
the extensions ard additions to the
water works system. As soon ~
the plans are approved Of bids viii
be let and worked commenced in the
very near future.
The great family journal job print
ing department is the best place in
the city to have your printing done
in the highest style of art. Proper
erly executed job printing is our
hobby. Bring usyour next order. We
guarantee satisfaction no matter
how particular you are. New press
es. new type and the most complete
job printing and newspaper plant in
the Arkansas Valley.
The Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany Of La Junta and the George f.
Bird Music Company have rented
the room now occupied by the Wells
Drug Store and will soon have a
good stock of each line of goods.
{. 4. Price will be manager Of the
Sewing Machine business. and Mr..
Bird will also open a music store at
Swink. The Wells Drug Company
will move their Rocky Ford store to
Swink. Rocky Ford Gazette.
We are in receipt of letter from
n. 2. Strong. Of Kansas City. No..
requesting copy Of the TRIBUNE
containing an account of the rail-
road accident near Caddo in Decem-
Der last Mr.. Strong is the express
messenger who was injured ut the
time Of the wreck. At the time IL
was thought that his injuries were
only slight. but Mr.. Strong says: Il
have never been able to work day
since the accident. and it is probable
that may never be able to-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
u lssss wemse's csss.

The La Junta Woman's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Whittinghill last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs.. Hayes gave = short address.
Business Of the club was then dispus-
ed Of. . generous donation heinz
made to the Cottage Home in Den
yer.
Current events were then gives
and discussed by the club. The worh
Of the afternoon was . continuasioa
Of the study Of Antony and Cleopse
ira" Two papers which were fulI
Of interest were resd--"Anteny. =
~ Mrs. Jameyson. Who also rend {
number Of sketchs from the plav
bearing On the life and character q
Antony. and '-Cleopatra" By Mrs.
Grim.
Rcll caIl was responded to BY que
tstioas shyut SAakepeare's women.
ne Csb then sAjosrned to me<s
With Mrs.. nhompsgu On March nd,
ne k0eea invited the club to n
waia sfseT he meeting snd dainsy
refFvzA0eats were served.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28

II yea n<ed snytAiag in the Iase =
ere9s p1nnts - vises ! O. suppey
ysur w1ate. Hksne u1nrk -.
CUocx A. Nwv-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28

send in your cd furniture sai
have il rvpaired. We Keep AFse-
elao men for that businese. Snfis.
fsrtisa guaranteed.
LITE 8. CEx.
nhe House Furninher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
COLEMAN HOUSE BURNED.
Fire Destroys Fine old Ante Belluhi
 Home at Athens.

Home at Athenn.
 Athens, March 1i.--tSpeciaf)- )-- Athens was visited by fire last night which destroyed the most historic ante bellum residence in the town. The old Coleman home on Coleman Hill, just south of the fort In the Coleman addi- tion In Athens, was totally destroyed by fire at ii o'clock.
 The flames were discovered eating the roof of the old part of the home, which was hidden from view by the was beyond control, anrd the residence being out of the water limit, nothing could be done to stay the hand of de- struction and all that could be done was to save the contents of the home, which was occupied by Messrs. Giles 'and sisters. recently moved here from Huntsville.
 This home was one of the handsom- est built in this section prior to the war of 1861. and was owhed by tho late Judge Daniel Coleman, where he reared his large family, and where he died. It was owned at the time of its destruction by the Athens Realty Com pany. which was developing the Cole man addition.
 The house hore marks of the battle fought here in the fall of 1884. several cannon balls having passed through tho building.
 The property was worth three or four thousand dollars and was partially insured. It was in this home that Cap tain Daniel Coleman of Huntsville, Capt. Frank Coleman of Montgor. cry, and other members of this prominent fam fly were reared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

cared varieties. afforded larger av- craze yields than did the type in
 which the number of ears was small er but the size larger.
 Early varieties were relatively un- productive.
 Repeated tests of seed ~orn grown in
 different attitudes indicated that with certain varieties seed from Virginia and Tennessee proved superior Co that from Delaware. Illinois. Alabama and Georgia. It is impossible to do- termine whether tbis result was due chiefly to climate or to more careful selection of the seed corn obtained from Virginia and Tennessee. It is generally advisable that seed corn for
 Alabama be obtained either from this
 latitude or from some other region south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers Many early varieties from northern grown seed afforded a large propor- | tinn of unsound corn. In six tests seed corn from the bot | tom ear afforded a slightly larger yield than from the top ear and in I two tests seed from the top ear gave | the larger yield
 SubsoiIing did not increase the yield of corn sufficiently to be profitable.
 enced by the depth of tho first cultl- vation.
 | Planting corn in water furrows did l not increase the yield. 1 The yield of grain was slightly de- creased by pulling fodder. by topping
 and by cutting and shocking the plant The average yield of dry fodder or
 blades was 515 pounds. of cured tops
 4T2 pounds and of cured stover 1.799 pounds per acre.
 The increase in the yield of corn
 due to the use of velvet bean stumble
 as a fertilizer was 4.3 bushels per acre. Where the entire growth of vel | vet beans was plowed under the iu-
 crease in the first crop was l2.S bush els and the increase 'n the second cror
 was A bushels. The increase in the | two corn crops was 16.7 bushels great | CT where the entire growth of velvet
 beans was plowed under than where l only the roots and stubble were blow. | ed under.
 The yield of corn was S.9 bushels | per acre greater where COW pea vines were pIowed under than when only I the stubble was used aa fertilizer. The l increase from blowing under beggar weed. which grew after the corn was laid by, averaged 5.4 bushels per acre. | When velvet bean vines or COW pea
 vines were plowed under the addition
 of acid phosphate profitab1y increased
 
 Applying a part of the fertilizer be- | fore planting and part at the second l cultivation did not increase the yield as compared with using all of Il | before planting.
 l Nitrate of soda afforded larger in- | crease than did cott m seed meal. cot | ton seed or barnyard manure It is recommended that a fertilizer | for corn contain a relatively large pro- ! portion of nitrogen.
 Below are given the addresses. ei- | ther of the originators of the varieties standing at the head of the list ir these tests. or the parties from whom this Station usually obtained seed ol these varieties.
 Mosby. from J. K. Mosby. Loekhart
 Miss, Cooke. from Curry -Arringtor
 Seed Company. Rome. Ga. or Alexan-
 der Seed Company. Augusta. Ga. or
 T. w Wood and Sons. Richmond. Va.
 Henry Grady. from Irwin and Head
 den. Austell Ga. Sanders, from ". s
 Sanders. Danielsville. Ga. | J. F. nuggar. Director Ala. Experiment Station.