davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
NOTIC|AS GENERATES
Ell a1caide de la Carce1
municipal. Departa-
mentO del Interior.
COPIAS De UN PLANO
No estaban locos. --1nscrip.
ciones verifcadas en- el Re|
gistro Civil de San Juan.

Sc halla snfermo el alcaide
de la carcel municipal sefior Pedro
Pares, habiendose hecho cargo de la
alcaidfa de dicho penal Ell senor
Pic Manzano, que aur no esta re.
puesto de un todo de la enfermedad
que viene padeciendo.
Los individucs Alfonso Bey
y Felix Colon, que Sc hallaban
recluidos en- la carcel municipal, en-
observation, fueron puestos aver
en- libertad, por no comprobarse
que padecieran de enagenaci6n
mental.
La o6cina de dibujo del De-
partamento del Interior esta termiG
nando las copias del plano de un
trozo de carretera de S Kilometres
de Villalba a Ciales, para anunciar
su subasta 10 an.es possible.
s0> lTTENE listed una ca
sa ventilada y fresca con vista al
mar y apartada de sitios NAL ssnos
y no limpios? Pues inf6rmese en-
estas ofcinas q yer quien desea
arrendarla. 1913.
Sc han inscrito en- el Regis.
tro civil los nacimlentos de Agusti.
ma de los Santos, Sofia Salas, Jose
Zacarias Castro Carrillo, Salvadora
Betancourt Montafiez, Conception
Turull Lopez, Hortensia Collazo
Lasala, Francisco Aguilar Andrade,
Marcos Bernard Oquendo, Jose6na
Andrade Reyes y German Victorio
Alfonso; y las defunciones de Lucas
Lopez, Joaquin Duran E isaac,
Martin Herrera Ortiz y Dolores Pc
rez Cardona.
Sc solicitan vendedore para
este peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
DepeDdiente de Farna(il

Sc necesita uno practice y con
rtferencias. 1nformes, P. 0. Box
IL, Fajardo. 15-1Ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04

asunto. El Sc ha 6jado en- t1n ma
nantial contlguo a la poblaci6n, gu e
10 considera ideal para este ohjeto.
Tomadas las aguas frescas y crlstali-
mas en- 81 mismo nacimiento, estaran
libres de contamination. ST nues-
tros ediles consiguen llevar q Ia
realldad una obra, en- la que SOLO
pueden pensar los munlcipios ricos.
a la vez que probalau su capacidad
administrative, dotaran a este pue-
bio de una mejora, que perpetuara
sus nombres.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
lsn'tsntiDs ! lab8' YNlego'
COMTSIONISTAS

IS Broad St. New York E. q. A.
Direction Dor cable: SABAS7ZNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
&c de coruislones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercarcias. Atienden con especia
lidad el despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudiencia de
jovenes estudlantes y en- relaci6n CON
este rarno sumunishau toda clase de
datos y catalogUw.
Comisioaes nsAdicGS.
PnnfHaifdad. EsmerO rGonG2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
N0TlS OF INTERES
Para la carretera en-
trc Cata no y Pueblo
Viejo. Capataces.
HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL
Fallecimlento de un antique
empleado. -Servicios pres.
tados por Ia policfa.

Han sido nombrados Juliin
Herrerras, Etanislao Medina y Juar
Ortiz, policfas capstaces encargadcs
de la custoiia de doce presses cads
uuo, los que Sc dedicaran a trsba.
jos de construction en- la carretera
de Catsfio a Pueblo-viejo.
Ha fallecido en- el hospital
municipal q >tiior Joaquin Duran
Isaac, antique empleado que fue de
la compsflia del Ferrocarril. Des-
canse en- psz y recibqn sus deudos
nuestro Pesalne.
-El sefior Julio O,ivie1i ha
sido nombrado achaimanD de los
trabajos de la carretera de Ciales &
Judna Diaz.
Los polcias Pedro A. CO.
rrea y Carlos Zinque, detuvieson
anteayer q los vendedores de fru.
tas Juan Batista, Jose Ortega, &C.
rardo Coto, Eustaquio Ramos, 81.
mon Vazquez { I,aac Nieves, por
sitiirse .n puntos fjos con sus ven
tas, interrumpiendo el transito pd-
blico. Hoy fueron detenidos otros
tantos y conducidos q presencia del
Juez.
Deseariamos saber en- que
ha parade el escrito de varios veci-
nos de Puerta de Terra, dirigido
al postmaster de San Juan, pidlen
dola installation en- aquel populoso
barrio de una pequeiia administra
ci6n de correos.
-Nuestro amigo Antonio Ze-
chini, regres6 de Espaha en- el I'll.
timo coEreo acompsfiado de su
bella y distinguida esposa, sefora
Maria Benitez. Han fijado su resi-
dencia temporal en- lRio Grande
Por medic de estas liueas les en-
viamos nuestro saludo.
DepeOdlente de Fdmadl
Sc necesita uno practice y con
rtferencias. Informes, P. 0. Box
~, Fajardo. I5-1ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
EX.V0T0

La cosecha fue buena y, mi granero
Contiene 10 mejor de su tesoro:
81 maiz, amarillo como el ORC,
Y ell arroz como for de lmonero.
De toia la comarca, es 10 primero
MI potro de carreras rucio- moro,
Mis- seis vacas de leche, con su toro,
Y mis- fertiles vegas del potrero.
70 ofreciera la Virgen mi tesoro:
MI noble jaca mi soberbio toro,
Y mis- vacas de leche y mi granero,
81 no fueras iugrata, cual te imploro,
No me hicieras lorar por 10 que lloro;
AL quererme % mismo que te quiero.
JESUS M. LAGO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
D., |, B, l0a y NJ D, FouTnIer
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS.

San Justo 6, altos. San Juan, Pto-R Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
g n,(eSitd IN m8di(O

V ,caute la plaza de Official de
Sanidad de este pueblo con un ha-
Der anual de 5000 90, Sc hace pI-
b,ico, para que los aspirantes pre-
senten sus solicitudes esta Alcal-
dia, por el termino de un mes.
Gales, noviembre II de 1907. 10.
Sc P. Santiago, Alcalde. go 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
iSENS
"LA PATULEA /"

Novela puertorriquefa de gran
actualidad.
Este emocionante libro de Pc
REz LosADA, edici6n de gran lujo,
con grabados en- el texto y una pre-
ciCsa cubierta en- TRIcoNIA, Sc ven
de a I'D dollar ejemplar.
De Venta en- tOdas las libre-
riaS de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
SonetOS in6ditOS
PAJSAjE,

Retorna de IA vega y de los cerros,
Por habiles gafianes conducido,
El reb no de vacas, al sorido
Que vlerten en- eI aire los cencerros.
Mugen en- el establo los becerros
Por las ubres maternas. -Bien venido :
Dice al duefio que llega, un gran ladrldo
De los alegres y holgazanes perros.
Sc acuestan las gsllinas; vago aroma
De las tielras movidas, con la brisa
Hasta la casa de matojos llega.
Y mientras en- el monte la paloma
Da sus arrullos y el plumaje alisa
La nebllna nocturna Sc desplega.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
MILL IN
The Lee DISTRICT

Ii is understood to be the inten-
ton of certain investors in the Lee
district to install a ten-stamp custom
mill at Lee. While the matter has
not taken definite direction, the plans
discussed include the installation of
> power and pumping plant in the
vicinity of Iceland on the "Borax''
Smith railroad.
From Iceland a transmission line
will be run to the mill, and electric
ity used to run the machinery. Water
can be easily obtained by slight sink
ing IN the flats, and the power sta
ton will also be used to pump water
to the plant.
Those who know about the pro-
posed enterprise regard it as entire
ly feasible, and think it will prove
a great benefit to the district.-Bull-
frog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
WOMAN PROMOTER
BACK IN TONOPAH
MISS LILLIAN MALCOLM RE.
TURNS TO SOUTHERN
NEVADA.

Miss Lillian Malcolm, the woman
prospector and promoter, well known
in this section of the country, is back
in Tonopah after ten months alb
sence. Miss Malcolm has been in
the interim in Cobalt, the home of
the famous imposing, in New York
and in Pittsburg. Cobalt is all right
in its way. she says, but Nevada is
the place for the mines and the
money. While in Pittsburg, Miss
Malcolm financed a property at Coy
ote Springs, in the Silver Peak dis
trict.
II raised the money in Pittsburg,"
said she, "and | had nc trouble in
doing it, which goes to show that
there is a great deal of a bugaboo
about this talk of hard times and
stringency of the money market.
There is plenty of money to be had
for legitimate propositions, IL one is
sincere in his or her motives. When
n goes to business men, all that is
necessary is to talk common sense.
But if one is going to take romantic
flights, and go up into the millions
on an ordinary proposition, he is 60
inf to fall short in his expectations.
Our company has been called the
Scotch Lassie Gold Mining Company,
and We have already started work
upon it. The Offices are located in
Pittsburg, in the Columbia Bank
building, the same building where
are located the offices of the Pitts
burg Silver Peak Company. Our
president is 1. l.. Currier, who Is a
we'll known mining mar Of Bisbee,
Arizona, and he is coming out short
ly to look over the property. The
latter Is three miles south of Blair. "
Miss Malcolm is going out to the
property this morning, She has been
here for about two days, and every
moment of her time has been oceu-
pied. She is a hustler of no mean
ability, and has done prospecting on
her W account, both in Nevada and
in Alaska.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
FARRELL CAMP.
Scores Are Rushing in and Taking
Up Claims.

Scores Are Rushing in and Taking
Up Claims.
FARRELL, Nov. "A wonderful
strike on the Kimball & Gordon prop
erty, just south Of the Caesar prop
erty, has awakened this whole dis
trict and scores of prospectors are
rushing into this country, two stages
and all rigs being pressed into SER
vice. 1t is stated that this discovery
is greater than the Nevada Hills of
Fairview. The vein is more than
nine feet wide on the surface and
averages more than $685. per ton.
Two high grade streaks on the ledge
will go more than $1,000 per ton. 1t
is a granite porphyry contact and
where it is stripped for about 400
feet at the southern end it has wild
ened out for about twelve feet, with
about the same assays.
Another rich strike has been made
on the Wildcats, near the Blue Birds,
about three-quarters of a mile from
the Caesar Company's ground and
only a short distance from the Seven
Troughs Royal.
Those who have seen the recent
strikes in this camp, state that there
never was a discovery in the districts
of Manhattan, Goldfeld or Tonopah
on the surface that would equal the
strikes recently made in the district
of Farrell. This is a poor mans
camp and the men who are working
here are doing their development
work under difficulties. They are
working steadily along. however, and
hope to develop some rich claims be-
fore another year has passed, Very
little is heard OF the district OF Far
rell. but without a doubt this camp
will soon be equal to any other dis
trict in the State. Another year will
see great changes in the district and
the camp will soon have at least a
dozen shipping mines.
Since the rich strikes in the local
ity several prominent engineers have
visited the camp and have e%ndeavor-
ed to secure options on some of the
leading claims, but without success.
The owners intend to work them
themselves and to ship the ore to the
smelters.
Farrell was only started last May,
but the town has already made a
wonderful showing and as soon as
the money market is better, the town
will be one of the most active min
ing camps in all of Nevada. If any
one wants to see a real live mining
camp they should come to Farrell
and see some real mines with real
gold-bearing ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

. haitian Consolidated alone there "
. are blocked out tons of ore y
. which will aggregate $500 .
. 600. q
80
These are a few of the things that
the northern camp has in the way
of opportunities to tempt the invest
or. The camp has had a long siege
of it, and has gone hungry for CAPT
tai for development since the great
disaster of San Francisco. 1t has
been badgered, too. by rotten pro-
motions, which were not of the doing
of the people of Manhattan, but of
the outsiders who took advantage
of the prosperous conditions. to foist
properties on the public, regarding
which there never was any intention
of working.
Just at a time when Manhattan
was at her best, when the boom had
subsidized, and the era of develop
ment was on the camp, the crash
came in San Francisco. The shock
was felt from San Francisco to New
York, and in the hurry and scurry
for coin for the necessities of life
and business cares, Manhattan was
for the moment forgotten. When fin
ances were righting themselves and
men struggling to their feet, there
came the big discovery in the Hayes
Monnette lease of the Mohawk. This
came at a time when money was get.
ting Just a little bit easy in San Fran
cisco, when people We're beginning tt
get their insurance money.
The latter, who had no interest.
in Manhattan or in any other min
ing camp, looking about for invest
ment, and finding most of the regu
lar channels closed, turned involun
tariIy to the stock market. In tina.
respect there was nothing in the ali
but Goldfeld. Everybody wanted
stocks in the vicinity of Goldfeld
OF with the magic name OF GoldfelC
attached to them. With such a boon
on there was no use trying to ge
money for development for a CAM
that had already passed through tn,
boom stage.
Manhattan was sidetraeked.
But there We're men in Manhattan
who had a confidence in their cam
which was sublime. These men lie
the rush for Goldfield and its securi
ties go by them. They stayed b.
their properties and worked as hes
they could on the progress of deyel
opment. The work that these mel
have accomplished Is certainly mar
velous. There was no boosting o
their efforts; there was nothing t
boost. The surface showings of tn
camp we're admitted to be the mos
wonderful: there was nothing tina
could be done to revivify interest il
the camp, but TO demonstrate tn
area of the ore zone, and to prov
depth and permanency.
1t was a hard condition to face
when to desert ones holdings an
get into Goldfield looked like wavini
the wand of fortune: but there ar
men in Manhattan today who wer
there when the sound of the boon
had awakened the financial world
They were the firm believers in TIL
future of Manhattan, and they knoS
now that they made no mistake II
their belief.
Everybody who went to Manhattan
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

bank was closed; in all the smashing
Of the securities In the East, and the
cry for money; when misfortune
overlook the San Francisco houses,
and all the banks Of the country were
put on a clearing house certificate
basis, the Bank of Manhattan was
still doing business at the old stand.
This will serve as an illustration Of
the sand of which the men who would
restore Manhattan to its old time
form are composed.
II is impossible TO down the Man
haitian man, for he knows that he
has the goods, Here is what has
been going on since the suspension
Of the banks.
Several leases have been let on the
Blackboard. two Of which are already
in active operation, Nos. ! and 2
have been taken by II. r. Sheldon
and his associates, and work upon
them Is to be commenced right away.
Two leases have been taken on the
Seyler Humphrey, which is said to
have one of the best showings in
the camp; several leases have been
let on the ground of the Big Chief,
and the former lease Of Cole and
Sinclair on the Union No. Q has been
re-let to Shea and his associates, who
have the rich lease on No. 8, former
iy operated by Kendall and Douglass.
Charley Cole has a lease on the Little
Grey, a placer lease, and he has al
ready made a rich cleanup.
What will happen to Manhattan
when capital gets in there to lubri-
cate the wheels of development?
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Borax in so, O00-pound lots is ar
irving at Winnemucca from the Rose
Valley works.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

II you desire ruling or binding in
a 0rst-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

y Manhattan has two mills in y
. the course of construction, and y
. one which is already in opera .
y ton. =
= Manhattan has thousands of .
. tons of milling ore which await .
= only the dropping of the stamps .
= for treatment. Yesterday the y
= stamps began to drop. =
y Manhattan has a greater min =
= eral zone than any camp in the =
= State of Nevada. y
y Manhattan has greater lodges o
q than Goldfeld. y
. OF the thousands of tons of .
= ore awaiting treatment, allusion .
= is made only to those which are .
. on the dumps. There are, be- =
y sides, many thousands of tons .
y blocked out in the mines. y
= The proven ore zone of Man .
. haitian is six miles. =
= 1t is claimed that In the Man =
. haitian Consolidated alone there y
. are blocked out tons of ore y
. which will aggregate $500 .
. 900. =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
bnAjM Of Mrs. E0ufSa Parks.

Mrs. Louisa Parks died Saturday
morning, June 8, at o'clock at the
heine of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Rosa f7afks, zgHA eishty years. The
remains were inferred in the Bartist
cemetery Saturday afternoon at 6
o'clock, Rev. G. T. Lumpkin conduct
ing the funeral services.
Mrs. Parks home had been near
Cfowells where she had spent most
of her life until recently; when she
moved to Scotland Neck to live With
her dsughter-in-law. She had long
been member of the Baptist church
at Crowells. She leaves IVA sons,
Mess. B. F. Parks and Jos. A. Parks,
together with other relatives.
Hers was indeed a ripe old age
and she leaves the abiding memory
of Christian life spent in the SER
vice Of the Lord: Such an example
and good name make the best end
noblest heritage that one can leave
to those who are to come after.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
MI. George GardDer's Marriage.

Some days ago the account of Mr..
George w. Gardeners marriage ap-
peared in the Wilmington Star. He
is the son of Mr.. R. Gardner, of this
community. and lived in and about
Scotland Neck until year or two
ago when he went to Wilmington to
live. The Star says
"A marriage of much interest to
many friends here and elsewhere was
that of Miss Marie G. Emmett, the
attractive young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. L.. Emmett, of Middle
Sound, and Mr.. George w. Gardner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, of
Scotland Neck, but now a resident
of this city, The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of number
Of friends and relatives at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening at the parsonage
of Fifth Street M. E. Church, Rev.
Kenneth D. Holmes, pastor of the
congregation, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner received the happy
congratulations of many friends.
They will make their home in this
city, the groom having a responsible
position with Messrs. Levi Mcmillan,
the shoe merchants on North Fourth
street."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
Death OF Thurman A. Pierce.
tCor ts The Commonwealth. J

tCOr. tB commonwealth
Hobg0od, N. g. June 10th, 1907,
At eight o'clock Saturday morning
June 9Th, 1907, near Speed, N. c.,
death entered the peaceful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce and
robbed them of their only son, Thur
man, who closed his eyes to the
scenes of time to open them upon
the beauties of enternity. Little
Thurman was blind and never knew
what it was to see. No one can tell
the affection and pain he suffered.
His age was six years five months
and twenty-four days.
We know he has gone to rest and
we cannot murmur.
Thurman was a sweet child, but
Gods wisdom cannot make a mistake
and we know it was right. We be-
lieve, we love, we submit.
Death is sad and separation tears
our heart, but hope in Christ is the
sweet consolation and the comfort
ing thought that drives the gloom
from the grave. Many were the
friends who went to weep with the
bereaved ones. And for them and
myself | speak the consoling word
and commend them to Him who
doeth all things well. His body was
taken to Hobgood Sunday p. m. and
laid to rest.
i He leaves to mourn father and
mother and two dear little sisters,
Misses Sarah and Mamie. We deep
ly- sympathize with them in their sad
bereavement.
Mr.. Pierce wishes to express his
sincere thanks and gratitude for the
kindness and sympathy of the people
of our neighborhood during the sick
ness of his child.
HATTIE JONES.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
Children'S Exercises.

There were interesting exercises
in the Baptist church last Sunday
afternoon. The children who par
ticipated were from the infant class,
and their songs and recitations did
great credit to the training which
had been given them by Miss Annie
Biggs.
Some two years ago this Sunday
school took up the cradle roll work,
which has been under the manage
ment of Miss Annie Biggs; and part
of the exercises Sunday was the pro
motion Of twenty-five little children
from the cradle roll to a place in the
infant class. Each one was given a
certificate of promotion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
Death Of Mr.. ]. II. AllSbrOOk.

Mr.. James Henry Allsbrook, ST.,
died at his home three miles from
Scotland Neck Wednesday night,
June 5, at $50 o'clock, aged seventy
nine years. His remains were inter-
red in the Episcopal cemetery Thurs
day afternoon, June 6, Elder w. B.
Strickland conducting the burial
service. The members of the imme-
date family are wife, three sons;
and one daughter, Mess. 7. M. Ais
brook; Of Kenly. N: e.; N: B: Ais.
brook, of L0uisBurg, n. c.; Willis
Allsbrook and Mrs. L. Wilkinson, of
Scotland Neck.
Mr.. Allsbrook was one of the best
known and most highly esteemed
citizens Of this community. He had
for many years been a consistent
member Of Kehukee Baptist church,
and was devoted to 1t in prompt at
tendance as long as he was able to
go. He had devoted most of his
life to agriculture and was quite in
dustrious in the work of his choice.
He was a good neighbor, an upright
citizen. a fond father and devoted
husband. His death Is a great loss
to the community, the county and
State. The loss of one of an upright
life means much to any community;
but it is pleasing contemplation
that Mr.. Allsbrook came to a ripe
old age with the heritage of a good
name to his posterity.
In the service of the Southern
Confederacy, he cut the timbers for
the Confederate ram Albemarle,
which was built on the Roanoke river
about six miles from Scotland Neck.
He was a man of remarkable physi:
cal strength and endurance, and
maintained it until a few years ago
when his health failed.
The large concourse of people
which followed the remains to the
cemetery attested the high esteem
in which he was held in the commu-
nifty, and the many friends of the
family keenly sympathize with them
in their great affection.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
An Important Suit.

In Halifax Superior Court last week
was tried an important suit between
Mess. w. H. Josey and S. J. Stern,
both of Scotland Neck. Mr.. Josey
sued Mr.. Stern for damages in be-
ing placed on the "black list
through the Merchants Association
of Scotland Neck. Josey claimed
that Stern owed him when he (Stern)
had his (Josey's) name placed on the
black list.
The trial consumed four days and
the verdict of the jury was in favor
of the defendant. Notice of appeal
was given.
The attorneys in the case were
Mess. Albion Dunn, David Bell and
Ex-Governor C. B. Aycock for Josey
and Mess. Claude Kitchin, e. L.
Travis, A. P. Kitchin and w. E.
Daniel for the defendant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-13
Destructive Hail Storm Visits hObgOOd

A destructive hail storm visited
the Hobgood community last Satur-
day afternoon, extending over ter
ritory four miles in length and one
mile wide. 1t was one of the sever
est that ever visited that commune
ty, and the cotton crop was almost
entirely destroyed. Corn and pea
nuts were badly torn up but the
damage was not so great as to the
cotton. 1t is said that some of the
of the farmers will plant peanuts ir
the place of the destroyed cotton
while others are ordering more cot
ton seed and will plant second