davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

The school children Of the CITY had
holiday today, il being the anniver-
saTT OF the birth OF Jefferson Davis.
President Of the Southern Confeder-
acy. This evening the mem bers. of the
seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chan
ter United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, VIII hold a reception to the
members OF Lee Camp and other Con
tederate organizations in this CITY Al
Lee Camp Hall. An address on Jeff
ersOn Davis" will be delivered bv
Congressman o. W. Gillespie of Texas
a musical program under the direc-
ton OF Miss Blanche ROtchford will
be rendered, and the crosses of honor
VIII be distributed by committees
from the Seventeenth Chapter and
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, Daughters
of the COnfederacy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

A meeting Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club will be held at the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

Mrs Maggie Roberts. wife Of Frank
r Roberts, died at the Alexandria Hos
pital this morning. Mrs. Roberts was
the daughter Of the late James Woolls
and resided al 422 Wilkes street
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
House Dresses and Wrappers 90

CHOICE AT $500. $500. $500. 49, VeyA
oue-piece
and excellent
Lawn designs.
Light and dark grounds
med with collars,
All Is. price,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09

ting any greater concession hereafter
should Somers Point council pass the
ordinance now, the answer was a posi-
tive refusal to grant any other munich.
palitv one iota more in the shape of con
cessions that what Somers Point City
will receive by the present ordinance
Nhercupon vote was taken and th,
result was unanimous for the first read.
ing Further consideration was post
poncd until the next meeting eli council
two weeks hence.
The following points are quoted from
the ordinance: franchise for 25 years
poles to be set where council chooses,
aic lights of 1900 candle power to be
furnished free for two years, to burn
from sunset to sunrise; city hall, fire
engine houses and public schools lighted
free for full term of franchise; one
mile extension of service to be installed
upon an order for arc lights; thous-
and feet extension of service upon orders
from three private consumers; poles to
be six inches inside of curb line; current
to be supplied in six months from date
or ordinance will be null and void, nevei
to charge the city any more for service
than any other municipality.
The bonds submitted by Jacob Schick
and James Clark, were accepted and the
license fee of $3.50 paid by each.
Bills to the amount of $2S3.7O wert
ordered paid, including salaries of Mayor.
chief OF police, treasurer and clerk.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
PASTOR COMMENDS LESSONS
Mr.. Editor.

MI. EuiIOl
Dear Sir:-I wish to express my ap
probation of one particular feature ol
The Press. | have followed the Sab
bath School Lessons, by DIR. Linscott
and have found them to be helpful il
inspiring originality What we need
most of all in our Sunday School teach
ing is originality. have often noticed
that where this quality is lacking or
the part OF the teacher, the class slowly
but surely become has bcens.' What
the class need is something about which
to think, something to stimulate thought
And this, L believe, will be the result
of the consideration of the questions
prepared by the Rev. Dr. Linscott.
,mhesitatingly commend them to any
Sabbath school teacher who desires t.
become more efficient.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE WESLEY DARNELL
Pastor Mt. Pleasant NJ. p. Church
April &, 1910.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
Shore Road Ignored at Boards April Meeting

$40 per month, owing to present high
prices III commodities. This was ap-
proved. Mr.. Inlay also reported that
information had reached him that some
of the bridge tenders We're receiving
money from automobilists where dam
age had been done to bridges. One III
stance was reported where Il tender de
manded pl5. The board was unaware Of
these occurrences, and Mr.. Inlay suggest
ed that the bridge committee should in
vestigate. The board acquiesccd.
Freeholdcr Enderlin presented letter
from Engineer Rightmcr, stating that
it has come under his observation that
the contractors who laid II water main
at Dorset avenue had damaged the Vent
nor bridge by cutting away and mailing
fender, making it dangerous for boating.
lie suggested that the attention of Vent
nor council be called to this.
Mr.. Ellderlm reported that Jesse b.
Hackney had been employed as a bridge
tender filling IA vacancy made by John
l.. Clifford, salary S35 per month.
Freeloldcr Carver reported that the
municent sum of $50 that was allowed
by the Board to improve and repair
Tuckahoe bridge was insufficient and he
wished that the bridge committee, that
is all of them, put in an appearance and
see the prevailing conditions.
All bills were approved with the ex-
ception of the one presented by bridge
tender Truitt for $20.50 for substituting
for John L. Clifford. As Clifford was paid
by the year, it was considered that he
should pay for his own assistant. 1t
was decided that if Mr.. Truitt will get
an order signed by John L. Clifford, the
collector will pay the amount which will
be deducted from moneys due Clifford.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
REORGANIZATION OF
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education was held on Monday even.
ing. Routine business, election of officers
and recognizing of committees was
taken up. The retirement OF Mr.. El
wood Adams, who has been IA member
Of the Board for over ten years, was
noticeable by the presence OF Mr.. VIM
Connolly
A district clerk will be elected in
June to serve. for one year. MIR. ID. G.
Turner has made an able, painstaking
Official and it is not likely that he viii
be superseded.
Mr.. Chas. Nelson was reelected presi-
dent and Mr.. Chas. Stebbins succeeds
himself as vice president.
The committees follow:
Finanee-Scott Long, Hugh Collins.
Wilbur Reed.
Teachers Scott Long, Chas. Stcbbins
Wilbur Reed
Books and Supplies Elmer Leeds
Harry Ielfrich, William Connolly.
Building and Repairs Elmer Leeds
Hugh Collins, Doughty Turner.
Course of Study Hugh Collins, Scott
Long, Harry Helfrich.
Grievance Wm. Connolly, H. Hell
frich, Chas Stebbins.
Truancy Helfrich, Wilbur Reed
Doughty Turner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
CENT A WORD

Ocean Boulevard property i'll Linwood
for sale; or. will eN. for Phila. prep
erty. Tenroom house and one acre,
fruit trees and shade; worth $4,000;
owner must sell for $4,000. Write TO
B, Weekly Press Office. If
Small House wanted in Plcasantville Or
Absecon, for the summer mouths;
furnished preferred; must be reason
able c., Press office. 4
Batteau fsr sale-cheap, 2S feet long, s
feet beam; carries $50 bushels oysters.
First class order. Dennis J.. Garrison,
Scyllville. 7
Japanese Walnut Trees for sale. Make
splendid shade; bear young. Wilmer
Lake, Smiths Landing, NJ. 430- 10
Errand Boy Wanted; chance for advance
ment. Ernest Boyer, Kentucky and
Pacific, Atlantic City. If
For Sale two year old asparagus plants
two dollars per 1000. Evan j. Risley,
four doors below asylum. &C
Horse for sale, cheap; suitable for light
work, good driver. Call 81 North Tex
as ave, Atlantic City. 4c
Boarders wanted in private family:
men only, home comforts. b. G. Gaunt
Railroad ave near First st. 7c
For Sale, cheap, 60egg Cypher incubator.
almost new 46 S. New Road. &c
Houses for Sale-two. Apply Lake X
Risley Co.'s office, Shore Road and Rail
road. tt
Young Cows for sale; two. Inquire Of
Geo s. Winner, Scullville. &c
See Steelman, the Oil Man before buying
your Oil Stove; it will pay you. eowp
Cord wood for sale, oak and pine, $50 n
Main st. jC
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
THE HOME BIBLE CLUB
Up-to-date Books 10 be Selected by Win
ners Of Contest

our previous paragraphs concerning
The Associated Press Bible Study Club
and its plans have awakened widespread
interest, but, Notwithstanding our full
explanation, it seems there are some who
do not yet fully understand. The A. L.
B. S. c. is composed of all those papers
which have associated for the wider
study OF the Bible through the public
press. 1t is divided into Circle Bible
study Clubs each composed of 100 news
papers, and Home Bible Study Clubs,
composed OF one paper and its readers.
Two thousand dollars III up-to-date
books, to be selected by the winners
from the catalogues of three large pub
fishing houses, are provided, to be given
as prizes to each Circle Club which may
be organized. A beautifully engraved
Diploma is also to be awarded to every
person who completes the simple course
of study.
The conditions for the contest are:
(l The Seven Minute Sermon on the
Golden Text" and the International 5. :.
Lesson must be read, each week, for y
consecutive weeks, commencing for Sun
day, July ,, 1910. (2l A coupon must
Dc Ctlt Oul VI tltiS Cdtu WYNN tti''
signed, certifying that the reading has
been done, and be delivered to this ollice
within one week after the close OF the
contest. (3) Questions, based upon the
facts of six of these lessons, must be
answered i'll writing at the close OF the
contest and Immediately handed Ill to
this office. The prizes will be awarded
in the order of merit of the written
answers. The prizes are: lst, $4,000;
I'd, $4,000; Sd, $1,000. The next five,
$500 each; the next fourteen, $1,000
each; the next seventy five, $500 each;
the next five hundred and five, $40
each, making total of S2.000.00 i'll book
prizes. This contest is open to all, but
as one coupon only can be cut out OF Il
paper, it is essential that all must sub
scribe for The Press. Use the attached
coupon for yourself, or friend, in order
ing the paper Cut this out for future
reference.
Send TIE WEEKLY PRESS
from now to. to......l9 the
close of Home Bible Study Club Con-
test for the special price of $l.OO
enclosed. Count he Il member OF
the Home Club.
auuIess .---.--..'
Cut Out and Send to This Office
j have read the international Sun
day School Lesson and the Seven
Minute Sermon on the Golden Text
for. Observation-Disclosures. 10 /, as publish
ed in the
and am competing for the book
prizes.
Name
Address ..........
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09

\ session of the Board of Frecholders
was held i'll Atlantic City, Wednesday
and the business was handled with neat
ness and dispatch. The prospect of re-
building Shore Road is as far away as
ever, as the subject was not touched
upon from any angle. Briefs have been
submitted to the Supreme Court. but
action from that body is not anticipated
for long time.
A resolution was offered by Freehold
er Enderlin that the Board appropriate
the sum of $4,000 in addition to the
$4,000 heretofore appropriated. Alr
; Enderlin stated that with the contem-
plated improvements the funds on hand
for the disposition OF the Bridge Com
mittec were insufficient He suggested
that this amount be raised through tax
alton so as not to Decessitatc bonding.
The resolution carried.
Three bids for the construction Of
Frcdcrick's Hay Creek bridge We're sub
mitted: Atlantic Construction Co., SIG
275; United Paving Co, Sl6,4S0; and
the Nelson, Merit Co., Sl4990 The Mel
son. Merit bid was accepted and Solicitor
was authorized to draw up proper docu-
ments.
Two bids for the building of bridge
in Egg Harbor Township, known as the
Cedar Greek bridge, We're opened. The
bidders We're Nelson, Merit Co., S2,QS0;
George Haunselman, S2,029. Mr.. Ham-
selman's bid was accepted.
A motion was made by Mr.. Chas Hart
that the sum of 5000 be appropriated
and turned over to the county clerk, to
be used by him in rebinding valuable
books in his office. Carried.
Freeholder Willitts reported progress
in regard to the juvenile asylum as he
has had conversations with Mr.. Morse.
who stated that several counties in the
northern part of the State were work
ing together to get legislation to assist
them along this line and when the time
was propitious he would advise the
Board
Frecholder Black offered a resolution
asking that attention be given to the
condition of the county jail and that
proper protection be given prisoners i'll
case of fire. This was referred to the
building committee.
A resolution by Mr.. Headley, asked
that Albany avenue bridge he redecked
with No. Georgia heart pine, the planks
to be laid diagonally. Specifications are
to be drawn and submitted at the next
meeting.
Freebooter Inlay offered resolution
that the salary of the bridge tender al
Ventnor bridge be increased from $33 t.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
PLEASANTvILLE TRANSFERS
from March 81 to April 6. 1910


Somers S. Lake ct TX to Charles A.
Campbell. Con. $l.00. NV H. Shore
Rd. 95 it. n. E. from the S. w. Ii. of the
I'd lot described in deed from George
Hayday, Jr, ct ux to August Charles
Wagner dated Nov. 10, 1888, and in the
N. L. Ii. Of 10 #. wide alley; irreg
Also a right of way over strip of land
about 10 #. wide.
Nicholas p. RibbIe ct ux TO William X.
Kniss ct ux. Con. $l.00. N. Il. Ii. Adams
ave. 253.S5 fl. S. E. of lst ave; irrcg
William X kniss ct ux to Nicholas
p. Ribble Con. $l0O. 25SS5 IT, S. T.
of lst st. aud 1928 #. N. E Of Adams
ave; irreg.
Charles S. Adams ct ux to Ernest l.
,Jummel, Jr. Con. $l45 n +. Ii. Brigfi-
ton ave $40 IT, n w. of lst ave- where
intersected by said N. L. Ii. Brighton
ave: 30xg0 IT.
J. Albert McAnney ct ux to Raymond
2. Thompson. Cons. $4,000. Intersec-
tion of S. Ii. Verona ave. and L. IL
Chester ave: 200x430 It,
Jeremiah Hackney to Byron J.. Martin
Con. $II00 N. e. H. Greenfield ave
I49.25 #. s. Il. from Shore Rd.; irreg
Clarence w. Leeds ct ux to Evalinc
Jane Nicholson. Con $40. N. f. cor
of lands of Daniel b. Leeds; cont. IE A
Sarah LaiTerty ct vir to Laura M
McAleer. Con. $500. s. W. H. Oak
land ave. "a #. N. w. from where S
w. Ii. Oakland ave intersects N. W. ii
Edgely ave-; 20x30 ft.
Antonio Capilla ct ux to Wilbur Reed
Cons. $l.0o- Lot on map Of DAME
Collins, Tract 4.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE steady; choice, $S.25@S.50;
prime, $79nQS.20.
SHEEP firm; prime wethers. $6S5
@7; culls and common. 1904 50;
lambs, $5@8.75; veal calves $500 3.
HOGS firm; prime heavies. SLIPS;
mediums, $1120: heavy Workers,
S111O@1I15; light Workers, SIG
lilo; pigs. $10.S0@10.90; roughs, $40
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Hartman, teacher Of commercial
course in high school, has resigned her
position and the Board of Education
has accepted. to take effect on Friday,
April s. Miss Hartman's resignation is
due to i'll health The high school facul-
ty will lose one Of its most energetic
and progressive teachers The students
under her supervision regret that a
change of teachers is made necessary.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
A QUIET WEDDING

Rev. Mr.. Clelland, of the Presbyterian
church, performed a very quiet wedding
ceremony at the parsonage Tuesday
evening. April 6. The contracting part
les We're Miss Gertrude Fry, of Camden.
n. j., and Mr.. Ralph Weatherlby, of
Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter low grades. S425M450: winter
clear, $5@5.25; city mills, fancy, s6.lO
@6.40.
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, $1.1912 @
121
CORN quiet; No. yellow, local
67@671ac.
OATS quiet; No white, 49G 491zc. ;
lower grades. 4S1zc.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens. 196
2Oc.; old roosters. IS a 13kc. Dress
ed steady; choice fowls, 19c.; old
roosters, 14c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
331sc per lb.
EGGS firm; selected, 23@25c.; near
by. 22c; western, 22c.
POTATOES quiet. at 35Q3Sc. bush.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
LESSONS WILL DO IT

EUIIUT I TIC IItSo =
Samples and your kind note regard
ing Bible Study Club received. | am
i'll full sympathy with the idea and the
plan, and will bring the matter before
our Sunday school next Sunday. Any
thing that will awaken interest i'll Bibls
study will receive my hearty support.
Yaurs truly,
q. G. LUTHER,
Pastor Baptist Chapel
Somers Point
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09

Last week Edward 7. Willis was en-
tertained in. Philadelphia several days
by Mr.. j. Evans Richards at his home
on North Logan Square and Mr.. Walter
p. Oswald at the s. A. e. fraternity
house OF the University Of Pcana.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
TOWN HALL site Is FINALLY ABANDONED
Illegal Meeting Of March Was Declared by Mayor CawdKeum De-
mured But He Was Not Supported

An executive ruling on technical
grounds at Monday nights session Of
council saved further pickering, warning
and all sorts of probable trouble and cx-
pected sensations. After clerk Andrews
had spent several minutes reading the
proceedings of two previous meetings. the
Mayor arose from his arm chair. He
offered suggestion, that the minutes Of
the meeting of March 8 shall be can
celled, for the reason that the session
that did SO much to stir up strife re-
garding the purchase of IL town hail
site, was informal informal because it
was irregular.
This move Of the Mayors exploded
the cap that was expected to set oil a
long fuse, and the big crowd of perspir-
ing, smoke -choked citizens breathed a
sigh of relief.
Mr. Kellum objected to the Mayors
coup, but he did not follow his lead, and
Mr.. Ryon assisted the Mayor to keep
his corner, by saying, Il think the May
or is right and | am in favor Of the
suggestion"
At the strickcn-olf meeting budget
had been made up that embodied an APP
preparation for purchasing the lot at
Franklin avenue from Clark x Thomp-
son, agents, for Theo. r. Lore. At the
last session this budget was re-entered
> foIIo1re.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
FIRE ENGINE PAYMENT

A payment Of $500 was made to the
First National Bank, this week, and T9t
interst. These sums were on account
of the new fire engine, the total cost OF
which was $4,000.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
TOO MANY TRUANTS;
FIGURES ARE THE PROOF

In ~riew of the Indifference and ignor-
ance Of parents, it has been necessary
for the local Board Of Education to
again warn their charges of the imperl-
tiveness of having children attend all
school sessions. The state law OH this
point eNacts that every child Of school
age shall attend every session unless
prevented for good reason. The fol
lowing table is conclusive evidence. that
parents are overlooking the States
will in the matter For the term be
ginning sept. $, 1908, to April |, 1910
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09

State Board Steps In
Mr. Levi Ware, Gertrude SmedIey and
the Adams heirs had entered into an
agreement with the borough for remun-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09

School was in session to April i, 1876
days, making an average daily absence
from school of III pupils divided as
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-04-09
H. W. LEWIS

Counsellor at Law, Chelsea Bank Bldg,
Atlantic City, N. j., viii meet clients in
the evenings at his home, 9 North Fourth
street, Pleasantville, n J. Phone 10y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
COMING. GRAIN BELT
s.s~ LOCATED IN SOUTH


Cincinnati, o. -(Special.) - When
Col William Bruce Letfingwen, the
noted traveller and lecturer, delivers
his series OF illustrated talks on The
South and Its Resources" at the ONO
Valley Exposition, to be held IN Gin
cinnati he will lay particular stress
upon the fact that the South is me
coming grain section Of the United
States. Col, Letiingwell viii show,
BY figures, photographs and moving
pictures, that farmers seeking new
agricultural worlds to con1uer need
not travel to Canada, there to endure
climatic hardships, in order 70 find a
new and productive section on Whica
to expend their la6ors and their
knowledge of farming. According TO
the researches made by Col. letiing-
well statistics show that much OF the
land in the south that heretofore has
been devoted to the culture Of cotton,
and which now is being infested by
the dread boil weeyil. can be mace
more profitable by the scientific culti-
walton OF wheat. corn. oats. barley
and other grains and farm products.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
COTTON CONSUMERS
!. TO DISPLAY WARES
Cincinnati Firm Prepares For
Ohio Valley Expo

q,
Cincinnati, 0. tSpecial)-- What
will undoubtedly prove an interest
Ing adjunct to the Southern States
Resources Exhibit at the Ohio Valley
Exposition. to be held here from Au-
gust 20 to September "A, will be the
display that now Is being arranged
by one of the largest manufacturing
firms OF Cincinnati This corporation,
besides being general cotton factor
for years, has recently been giving
much attention TO the manufacturing
of cotton mattresses, until now their
plant for the production OF these
sleeping-room necessities, both In the
matter of quantity and quality. ex-
GELS any other like business in the
United States. This firm consumes
hundreds OF tons OF cotton annually,
using from the finest through the
next two grades in the making of
mattresses, which find a ready sale
la America and abroad This firm
has done some experimenting with
foreign grown cotton, but has found
the American product far superior
for Its purposes. and so uses nothing
but the homegrown articles in the
| manufacture of its tens Of thousands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

grand.uncie OF the former president.
1t will be seen, therefore, that there
are more than ordinary reasons why
Colonel Roosevelt has accepted this
invitation to come to Cincinnati dur
Ing the progress OF the Exposition.
The date set for his visit Is Friday,
Sept 8. He will arrive in the morn
Ing from Chicago, being met by del
egation OF leading citizens, including
President Robert Reynolds and Oi-
rectors Of the Exposition. After a
short stay at his hotel, he will be es-
corted to the Exposition grounds,
where a program, arranged with his
approval, will be offered. Later In
the day he will spend some little
time at the home of his son-jnlaw,
Congressman Nicholas Longworth, al
though the greater portion OF his stay
In the city will be devoted to the Elk
position. He will leave on the night
, Sept for Pittsburg. whore he has
IN engagement ON the following day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
+, Many Varieties Of Beans.

The bean that we eat In some form
nearly every day, that almost every
body likes. Is comparatively new az
an edible. Our common everyday
bean ID a native OF South America and
was introduced into Europe, whence It
came 70 this country during the six.
teenth century and now is represented
hs,oyerg1e0 cultivated varieties. The
b!as brosd bean Is the bean Of bis.
tory and its origin IL so remote that
II iss doubtful. 1t Il probably a native
q southwestern Asia and northeastern
Europe. fsts bAi.,. ,a2&
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

OF mattresses annually. Other arti-
cles OF domestic use Of which cotton
forms the principal portion are also
manufactured by this firm, giving 1t
the distinction OF being one OF the
largest consumers OF cotton In the
Middle West, and certainly the larg
est in the Ohio Valley. 1t is the pur.
pose of this firm to display a full
line OF the cotton goods it manufac
lures, together with an interesting
exhibit Of some of their products In
the making, In order to show just
how the cotton is handled before II
reaches the stage Of a finished arti-
Gle. While this display will hardly
become portion Of the Southern
States exhibit 1t will be located CON
veniently to the $1,000 square feet Of
floor space which have been set aside
Tor the Southlands use, 80 that visit
ors may be able to follow the evolu.
ton OF the cotton from the boil 10
al kinds and classes Of utilities.