davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
NIGHT ON Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton OF Fort
to the home Of a neighbor. tortured By
Kings New Discovery, that had CURED
himself OF asthma. This WONDERFUL m1di-
neighbor. Later Il CURED his sons wife
Of a severe lung trouble. Milliops believe
Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group HsuorT-
hayes and Sore Lungs are surely c1fod
by 1t. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and
bottle free. Guaranteed By carnpbsn Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

even if they do break windows
And someone stole the nozzle off
the hose"
did. Ell? Well that's rs cents
gone, but perhaps the thief was a poor
man with a sick wife on his hands and
had to get prescription filled. One
can't blame him SO very much.''
"And a big truck going through the
alley took the gate off it's hinges. The
cook ran out and told the man he
ought to be sent to jail, but he only
laughed at her."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

After ten years of experimental work
on healing Cancer by various Applications
which we cure this otherwise fatal di6-
ease by new means which are free from
burning. cutting or plasters, yet active
and positive In its work
Office s2S Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
cIESD CAPTURED By GIRL.
Turned Over TO Some Men Who Let
the Rascal Escape.

After having been captured BY th :
brave deushte. OF farmer. eight
miles from S,atesboTo. Ca. during
The late hours OF Monday night. after
be had broken her room and attack
ed he-. Otis Hendricks. bu!ly ne
gro. later escaped from the men IN
whose custody De was placed and IS
a. large.
tn. news OF the attempted assault;
and Hendv!ck' peculiar escape reach
ed S,a;esboco Tuesday morning. II
is said the young woman tae negro
attacked is large and unusually ath-
l.tic for a woman. and the negro
had no cha6ce 20 get away after be
attacked Der before her cries for
help brought several men TO the
room.
The men took him into the oear-
by woods. It Is said. 70 wait 70: morn
ing before taking him to Ststesboro-
They built. big ere and were all
standing around /: when Hendricks
disappeared. The oegTos shoes. bat
aud coat were found on the premises
OF the farmers home. where be had
placed them before entering the
Young wopaS-S room
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
COTTON SEED HIGHER
sells for . Better Price Than Il
Ever DID Before.

Everything seems to be coming
the farmers way this year. and We
are glad Of il. When the farmer
orospers We all prosper. When he
fails We all fail. The Augusta Her
ald says prices on cotton seed are
breaking the records OF years and
the little fuzzy articles are now
bringing from SO 10 35 cents per
bushel. o, more than cent per
pound.
The South will ceeove. reve-
nue. Of over sl00.aG0.0o0 from the
cotton seed crop this yea. and this
is regarded as = marvel when II !s
considered that up to about &c years
ago they were almost worthless.
This year the crop is selling at al
most as much per pound as the corn
crop OF the country AID consequently
places the income from cotton as q
whole up to a much higher point
With o0.ooe-bale crop of
cotton the South will sell about
$500. 100000 worth OF cotton and
With prices at the present fgure for
the entire output the total sum to
be realized from the aeecy staple
would be $3.50. 100000. and when
the price OF planting seed. which
is always around one dolla. oushel.
ts added the worth Of the cotton crop
for this season approaches the bill
lion dollar mark. which Is consider
ably more than ever known before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
RULING on COTTON wElGHERs.
Judge Gary Renders Opinion IN Case
Prom Bethuoc.

A decision rendered by Judge
Ernes, Gary or the duties OF the cot
ton ueishers G, Bethune, in the cas-,
OF Sydney Barae!d. plaintiff. rules
on several important points that vii!
be OF local interest. The motion
raises substantially three questions:
Whether or not the act OF 1906.
entitled IAN &C. to provide for the
election Of a cotton we!gher At Be
:hune. 8. c.. and to describe their
duties and FIX their compensations.
shall! max. it mandatory for the
cotton weishec to weigh a.! cotton
brought TO the market for sale. or
whether that provision il the act
Is merely directory. Judge Gary
holds on this question that the Ian
guase Of the statute. 1T shall be the
duty OF the said weigher TO weigh
all cotton brought 10 the said town
for sale fairly and promptly. !ssu-
Ing ticket therefor. which shows
the weight OF each bale" IS pain
and explicit in its meaning that the
cotton weigher shall weigh all cotton
brought 10 said cotton market. A
second question IS raised. whether or
not the act in go far as IL may seek
to exclude buyers and sellers from
agreeing upon private arrangements
Tor weighing cotton. which IS mutual
" agreeable 10 both. is Tepusnant
TO the constitution Of this State. and
an infringement upon the liberties o.
the citizen. and therefore IS aull and
void. The Judge holds il tbs oues-
ton that the &C; IS proper exercise
OF the police power Of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Made Him EomeSick.
Claim Of Overchar.es.

At a diplomatic reception IN Wash
iagton. Mrs. Taft. on being ec!npli-
nen,ed on her exquisite French. told
a little story about Senator who's
French (acqi.ed IL twelve phooc-
Eraphich ieSsoas) IS by no Gnsras
exquisite.
The Senator. fresh from one OF his
Photographic rec!tals. pounced upon
an under secretary Of the French
legation at d,nne!.
Monsieur. be said. 'eska-ah-
esxa-roo-eSEa voo ~oo-iy ma
voo voo-ly Ga dunuy-''
My dear Senator" the secretary
Interrupted. do. beg you. stop
speaking French. You speak j: 50
well-ab. so very. very veli-it
makes ne homesick:"- kansas City
Independent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
CrRTAlL'S MAYORS POWERS.
,udsc :Aldrich Renders an Important

An appeal case from the mayor >
cou-. iurolv;ng an important oGes-
;ioa ot Jurisdiction. was decided be-
tore Judge Aidr!ch IN the Sessions
.ou.: z, Anderson las. week. The
.poea! was from q decision OF the
mayor imposing fine OF one hundred
loi.ars or thirty days for selling
shiskey. and the decision reversed
be mayor.
Appellants counsel took the po-
.itioa tha: the mayors court had nc
jurisdiction TO try defeodant chaTS-
q with selling whiskey. maintaining
that tie mayor had only coucursen:
jurisdiction with the magistrate. aad
that. as the statutes gave a magis-
rate 20 jurisdiction to t:y such a
cese the mayor was bound BY the
same statutes Limitation. The gen.
e.al statutes s:ve the mayor OF the
city the same powers as naSis-
trate. and it WIS argued BY counsel
sCT SCe C02SUSS SuaS d SASS SS0oSS!
could not extend by ordinance the
jurisdiction defined by the Lcsis-
cure.
The decision Of Judge A!drich IN
case j, is sustained By the Supreme
cour. will be Of the most "a. reach
ing consequences It might seriously
hamper the enforcement OF the liqouc
law IL every town and city IN the
State. All that the police depart
ment OF city could do would be
TO make arrests and have warrants
issued by magistrate. The na&is-
trate would then. II upon pre-
Urinary hearing the evidence war
rants it. send the case up 20 the Ses-
sions court for trial The decision
has attracted great dea! Of inter-
est here. The city will appeal 70 the
Supreme court. and decision OF eha.
tr!buaa! will be awaited with gener-
NJ interest over tie State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
SENATOR TILLMaS AMUSED
To See How Little Was Made On,
of Wylic's Confession.

Senator Tillr1an vas IN Columbia
on Monda. on his way 10 the country
from his home in Trenton. stopping
over between trains TO 90 a bit o:
personal banking business.
'Wha, SO you think OF the yer
die, in the Farnum case" he was
asked. as be boarded q street hack
and ordered the driver 10 hurry TO
the Southern train.
Haven't though: very much about
/, cce way o. the other" he said.
ordering the driver to go oc.
II has cickied ne 40 little TO see
row scDc people are Worrying about
IT. And It sas surprised and amused
ne 70 see aor li,;ie the prosecution
got cu, Of its little game Of ham
5ooslsrs that fellow Wy!ie into r
confession BY tia. time the Sen
ato. was making his ssy rapidly
toward tho depot.
He tod friend that It was bis
intention 20 DO 40 !ec-vr.ns this
year. ,ha. he was going hooe and
stay there till Congress opened, 6e-
voting his attention to farming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
INSECT DAMAGE TO CROPS
Destroy Over Eighteen Millson Dos.
Lars Each Year.

Few people Of the State realize
the srea: damage that Is done to
all crops OF the State annually by
the insects. Within the past several
years the peach orchards have oeea
practically wiped out by the San
Jose scale and the ravase o! ta7
wire worm down in Colieton IS
very striking example OF insect dam
age 70 crops. Whole peach orcha7cs
have been destroyed and abandoned
bv the owners. However. within the
past year several orchards have been
planted and are doing remarkably
well By the use OF the various kinds
OF sprays. especially so in the Ridge
section Of the State.
The birds are most effective u
fighting the insect plsSue. By sta
tis,ics !, Is shown that the birds
n South Carolina destroy over 1ee.-
900 bushels Of insects every year and
save the State millions OF dollars.
According to statistics II is snowa
that the insects destroyed over slS.-
600. .oc0 worth Of crops Of the State
during the past year. The Audubon
society is doing very effective work
in protecting the birds and the peo-
pie are beginning 20 learn tnei'
value TO mankind and join IN the
work Of protecting them.
Commissioner Watson has prepas-
cd some very interesting data eon-
cernsng the amount DESTROYED last
year by the insects IA the state.
Insee. damage to crops in South
Carolina:
Cotton. ss.ooo.ooo: Cereals.
wheat barley. $500. 900: tobacco.
$3.50 oo0: truck. $4,000. 700: CON,
e5so.ooo: hay. $4,000: rice.
100000: total damage s11.2.o.-
oo5. Poultry. etc. 100000. Dam
az. 10 forests 900. Products
IN storage. sc.ooo.o00. Grand to:ai
sIS.470.0o0.
There is 40 estimate made .rT
tru;,s as there are 20 figures ss 20
totals
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Increase in years 2.265.04S.74
Increase since June.
1909 1.357.s77.s2
Killed In a Saloon.

4, Douglass. Ca. L. g. Hall. q
oeav-beer saloon keeper. at his sa-
loon shot and killed J. G.. Gordon.
They had 2 previous difficulty Hall
eiec,!ng Gordon from the place. Cor
don returned to restaurant at
cached. n-hen Hall opened Ere. emp
triog Ave chambers OF pistol IN
Go-don's body. killing hts instantly.
Hall is IN Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Tried CntiI Acquitted.

In the court Of general sessions
q: Laureps Monday Albert Duncan.
2 young vbite man. was found rot
guilty OF the charge OF assault With
;nteat 70 ravish. alleged to have been
committed on the person OF !'ttie
n!ne-year-old girl. who lives nea:
Cold Point. 4. the las: tern Of cou!r
Dvcca, vas found scilry. but vas
granted cev .:.a! - Judge S::1c'.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
COST One LIFE
PANIC IN A SCHOOL ROOM CAUs-
rs 4 FATAL CRUSH.
One Thousand Little Ones Scared bS
Fireworks Stampede With Fetal
Result. to Little Girl.


IeT.!Neo oS o!aCA .'aao
90 children s,ampeded in Polish
school In Jersey City Mon
a.r WHO, fireworks were sen, cE in
~. Stree, below and in the mad vusn
<o- ~. too-as !; we.r crushed. one
60 s.-;ors,v -ha, death probably will
-.
~. +,,.,,v Diured child Is Ma
-. z..,,csh,y wears old; the
- c,-,,-;s. ave- little girls and
az ,,,pinp from 10 10
- IN az. Al, are in Jersey City
.,i.,ls ,,. :, 70 believed tha: all
,.,,l -,.coy.-
T,. .choo, house- ,h.ee-story
-. ,,,,,s;,r is stones throw
,,,,;,, church which had
,.s;... ,a-,,,, 90 set OF fire-
wo-k. during church celebration
y,,s.r rnmor 20, out las, week
~. ~. ch;,dren in lower Jersey
49,, s.noo,s ma, threats had been
-, ,,o,. -, ,ho school with
-,
- o,o,-a, Nod Noon oa-t!cular-
:. -. ,,ont !, and when the
- u..,+ Of suddenly. they ran
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
INSISTS HE IS INNOCENT.
Man Accused Of Killing Wife SUB
nits to Interview.

A, Spartanhurg Dock Foster. who
IS held in the county jail under srs-
picion OF havics murdered bis vile.
Martha Foster. aud buried he! 2u-
.ila,ed body In q woodland on the
suburbs OF the city. submitted TO an
interview. hu, would answer few
Questions. God knows am ao
innocent nan BE repeated time aoa
time again He has not explained
his movements on Tuesday aud Tues
day night. nor has be produced any
one other than himself who saw Mrs
Foster In q back With negro an!
a white man Tuesday evening Eos-
Ter was last seen with his wife Tues
day afternoon II the woods Shers
The body was found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Killed IN Runaway.

Miss Ida Earrel, the lou.teen-rear-
old daughter OF NJ. u. J. Harrel.
prominent farmer. living three miles
from ooi.nan. Ga. was instantly
killed Monday afternoon by being
thrown from a buggy. Hiss Harreil
and BE. cousin were driving home
from school. when the horse became
frightened and ran away. The other
young lady succeeded II stopping tie
frightened sc-se ate. hs hae ran
cea.Iy . @!:e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
SCORES INJURED
By A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF
FILMS At PITTsBURG.
Accident SPREADS Excitement In the
Downtown District OF the City.
Damage Amounts t. s2oo. 900.

At P;ttsbu,g. Pa. terrific e1-
plosion occurred Monday il the OF
ace OF the Columbian Films ex-
change. located In the Ferguson
building. between Su!thas:d and
Wood street. in tie heart OF the
downtown district.
From so to Is persons were In
jured. many OF them seriously. and
the monetary damage is estimated
1T 100000 OF more.
a, srst It was said that seven
employees Of the film company bad
lost their li:es. but a thorough
search OF the ruins failed to disclose
any dead. The employees. It Is now
thought. made their escape and have
not been located owing to the great
confusion which followed the eS-
plosion.
4 score Of injured were taken 10
hospitals. A majority OF them are
burned. while the others sustained
fractures OF the arms and limbs
The force OF the explosion was so
srea; that south wall OF the FeTsu-
| son building on Third p enue was
blown out. TIE remaining walls
were badly damaged and the build
ing inspector Immediately ordered
! them Tazed.
Windows for fully square On
either side o: the explosion were
broken and a number OF pedestrians
making their way along Fourth
avenue, the wall Street" OF Pitts
burg. were cut by falling glass. The
explosion vas caused By al electric
a. spark. The manager OF the fTu
| was absent
Practically every Office the big
building vas damaged. Panic stsick'
en-. the occupants made wild rush
.or the exits. Men and women ran
screaming with pain and fright
maay OF theri failing down tbs
s.airways. Others cong.egated about
he elevator shas, and 10 their srsnt'
ic efforts to board the cars wrecked
the !.on frame work eoc:sing th.
shaft. As mos, OF them finally reach
ad the stree. they fell TO the ground
suffering from burns cuts ane
oruises
| The accident threw the downtown
district into the greatest excitcnea
and specia, detachnents OF polio
were necessary to clear the streets
Of pedestrians who at times we7'
|; in imminent danger from secoas
explosion.
Shortly before O'Clock all th'
employees OF the film company hst
been located. John K. Gi!letts
shipping clerk. made statement il
which be said the explosion occurred
il the vault Gilletts said be wen
into the vault. which Is three fee
vide and six feet high. to get
Aim. When be turned the electsi
light or spark shot from the switch
aud sighted one Of the films. HI
'unped from Il vault. slammed To-
;ioor and shouted to the others 4
run. AS they reached the corrido
the explosion occurred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
GIRL OUTRAGED AND SHOT.
Young Lady Dses a, SAINT Fe as Ee-
sust OF Terrible Crime.

4 most horrible cr!mme was re-
comfy committed near SAINT Fe. y.
" . dispa,ch says as result Of
Being crininally attacked and shot
last Tuesday. while on the outskirts
OF the town. Gertrude Montgomery.
who wen, there from Shreveport. La.
where she taught IN college for ave
Years. died IN that city Monday
Miss Montgomery was rot found
until Sunday. when. awakening from
b.r s,upor, she tried 70 crawl 70 >
water hole to quench Der thirst and
was seen by little gill. who gave
tie alarm.
Three conv.cts at work or the
highway in tha, vicinity have been
arrested
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Left Their Baby.

z. A. Sack and wife o. Savannah.
Ga, we're arrested II Colum b!a oo
Moocay for dese.tins their baby IL
Spartaphurg. which they let, n tho
anioo depot. They claimed 70 have
fo,gotteo she little one. Sack IS
connected with the express company
10 Savannah.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
THOSE AWFUL hats
THE LADIES ARE now WEARING
WILL SOON BE CONE.
The Fall Styles Arc Big Improve
ment In Looks and Comfort On
the Present Style.


II IS with sigh OF relief that
mos, women viii hail the aew eai!
hats. which are conservative IN
shape and almost br!ulese. Turbons
and ,oQues replace the monstsous
and uugainly huge hats OF the pre-
cea!ag seasons. E1ceD, for drsss
occasion the large bat caa res: on
rs laurels won las: season and this
summer.
For the arst time in many months
the back OF the neck Is 70 be visible.
and women no longer wear their hats
sweeping below the shoulders and
looking periously as II eheS were
humpbacsed.
The oew fall models are to be worn
squarely and firmly on the head
Historic periods are evidenced n the
uewes, models. for ne see the turo-
man @: Marie An:o!uecte with its
sof, d-aperies and the double bout
sant c-own OF Henry ". with It's
somewhat wider brsm.
The ,r!corae hat OF Revolutionary
DAYS IS ore OF the most popular
shapes of the fall II sits straight
OF the head and in most instances is
very simply trimmed with eockade
or huge cobuchon-
A pretty feature OF the .ew styles
Is the matching OF dress materials
with which she hat is covered on
crown and top hrin. TO be faced I'M
der the brim with black velvet. IN
nearly every instance the black vel
vet facing is seen. II IS soft aad ss
a rule. becoming.
TIE toques and turbans are very
tai! and look topheavy. The trim
minss for the most part Is simple
arranged 10 the side and back.
A!g.e;.es were never SO popular and
nere. so much TO be worn. in s.ite.
IL would seem. OF the Auduoontsts.
Feathers abound. the uncuEled and
willow plumes leading In popularity
and :he ostrich, as always, holding
its own place.
Huge bows Of lace and chiffon
or naliaes trim satin. velvet and fur
hats and rich laces Of gold and silver
embroidery are appiiaued fat On
he br!ms of nany OF the heavier
,od fuzzy materials
Nearly all the trimmings used lies
ia, against the crown or briu.
Tucks. plaits and folas are Iattened
and are not wired to stick out at
angles which destroy the shape OF
the hat IL many OF the models
the trimmings Is so arranged that
finding the front OF the hat Is like
placing a picture puzzle.
This has It's advantages. however.
as the hat can DE worn perfectly
IN several positions. Nosie ribbon
and morie silks are used aimos:
more than any other material and
often these are covered with coarse
aec OF the same shade.
Altogether the newest hats Stvc
cause for rejoicing. and are extreme
" pretty, se.viceab!e. and ct the
head closely. and are the sfore com.
Portable styles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Broke HIS Neck.

Elsin Yaur. farmer living De-
tween Helena and Chauacev. Has
found dexd. lying beside road
ahor. dusk Sunday. He was return
Ing from Chauccer. when be was
throw, BY mule. breaking bis Geek
ac4 h-r.s.rS MS skull aeans.
.ock as 80 tell TO -ts s.e-nd. Ga
,e.~e: s..e az :s-eca. cs:!9-e:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Twelve Perish.

S!1 survivors OF crew OF eigh-
teen men are aboard winter quarters
light ship. the remaining twelve har-
ias peCished. according 10 report
made By Capt De!ace. OF the steaEe!
Porto Rico. wt:ch arrived at Ea!ei-
more. The nane Of the wrecked
stesUe. could not be learned or ac-
couo, o. the high seas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
COTTON PICKER
INVENTED BY 4 BENNETTsIlLLE
MAN Is A SUCCESS.
Operated By Seven Hands and VIII
Pick From Four TO Six THOUSANDS
Pounds Per Day.

ro, wears the genius OF the Souta
has been trying TO sc!"e the p7ooie"
OF labor saving IN the cotton 1e!os
with especial reference 10 the picking
OF the cotton. the ECea; bug-a-ooo OF
,be olan,er. Mason OF Sumter and
Others have mad. partially success
full experiments, bu; nothing mas
We, been found practical. a BEN
ne,,sv:,,e genius now thinks he has
solved the problem. The Advocate
o, that town in speaking OF the IL
ventioD says:
A .ex days ago Angus Camphe!!.
representing Theodore Price. 'he
well known New York Cotton man
and speculator. was In bennet's'"'e
FOR the purpose Of securing neic OF
cotton for the demonstration OF NJ.
Caupbell.s cotton picker. IN which
M- Price and others are interested.
I, was announced ;ha, the cotton
| would remain In the feld I'll! ABOUT
the frs, of October. when Mr. Price
and his associates would come 20
Beune,tsvslle and try the machine
IN the aeld o. cotton. which vas oo-
tanned from Mr. Prices friend. e1-
Senator John L. McLau7in-
A few days after Mr. Campae!!
was here. a telegram was received
v,rL ,,oonnciny that
the factory which was making tAe
cotton picker had been burned do"a.
land tina: the demonstration "ou!c
have 10 be called OF.
While the people OF this section
J.! will not have the anticipated pleas
ure OF seeing the Campbell-PV!ce
/ oickec demonstrated here .tesy WI!
b. able 70 see one invented anc
manufactured by BennettsS1s!e
man. J. II. Bras!nston. the !oven'
tor and manufacturer OF the Star
oea huller, and other valuable farm
machinery OF his own invention
He e1pects to have It ready Tor a
practical trial in the field within the
|,
oext few weeks.
NJ. Brasington's picker VIII &c
oDe,a.ed on the suction principle
II vii, have TX arms and when one
OF them touches an open oole OF ccs'
ton. the staple will be drawn i7oN
the boil and up the hollow arm in'e
receptacle. The principle IS tht
same as that by which cotton !:
sucked mp from a stall or wasoi
, Into a ginnery.
The machine viii! be propelled
and operated W gasoline engine
The wheels will run in the middle
o, the rows and the machine will o.
high enough 10 move over the toi
!, OF the stalks. The arms vii! be al
rected to the open bol!s by hand
There will be an operator for eacs
arm. one on each side OF the row
and three rows will be picked at
time. The arm will merely aouc!
,he boil. when the cotton Will D
), Instantly sucked out and Will o.
passing up into tie recep'aC'e a''
the ann Is being moved 70 the mex
! boil.
, Mr.. B-as!nstor has tried the ma
Ssine By taking stalks OF cotton t
!. IN the factory here. II picks tn
cotton clean. and be IS conv!ace'
: that a practical demonstration Il
the 6eld will prove It TO be sue
, cess. He estimates that macnll
will p.Sk from 1000 to 5000 pound
a dav. !, will require seven hands
, six 20 operate the arms, and an en-
g,ree.. The machine vii! be s.
, CONSTRUCTED that the engineer ca
regulate the speed for thick or thi'
cotton.