davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
NV oRLEANs COTTON

NV ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. sept. fs-cottOn futures
opened steady At q decline OF % 10 points on
poor cables. ccnfiuued good weather IN the cot
ton belt over Sunday an dencnraEing crop "
eounfs from Georgia and the aCrollnas.
Messages from crop experts travelling IN ttrss~
sections said thar the crop was maturing nor
mally and without deterioration Some uneasi.
nesz was felt over the tropical storm reported
near Jamaica. but u did not lead TO much
buying.
First prices were the lowest IN the 50
trading. VITA the end Of the first half hon.
business the market was poitns under Sa
days cfosE.
A private condition report showing deteriora
fion IN the crop o. more than points since the
first q the month stimulated buying and abb
sorted the rather heavy offerings that came out
81 the recovery At the middle Of the morn
Ing the weather bureau issoed another storm
warning. stating that the tropical storm In the
caribbean vas beaded toward the lucatan
cAannel- This helped the market somewhat and
prices for while stood unchanged to point
under Saturdays last quotations the more
active months Toward the middle Of the day
pressure 20 sell was again put on the market and
az noon prices were to points under Satur-
days close-
NEW ORLEANS coTToN
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today
Tone steady: mIddllng. II e-lee; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
FREE TO THE RUPTURED

ETUART'S PAS-TR-PADS are a woa-
derful new treatment for rupture, cur
ing as they do the worst forms In the
privacy of the home Being SELF-AD-
HESIVE. purposely to hold without
straps, buckles or springs. No truss.
Plapao Laboratories, Block 1877. st
Louis, Mo-, is sending FREE trial Of
Plapao. " rite for this marvellous cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

Our advice to white hopefuls is &c
try it out on third raters for several
years. In that way the public is al
least kept in suspense. and the finan-
cial reward is just as great, with not
nearly as much risk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
TAPE-WoRn :HsE' 4! ;Esi.s siEE
ECZ E M a

CAN BE CURED. Ny mild. soothing guaran-
feed cure does ID. and FREE SAMPLE proves It.
SToPs THE ITCHING, and cures to stay.
WRITE Now-TODAf. Dr. cannaday, sss
Park So, sedalia NO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Because his
views regarding suppression Of the
liquor traffic among the Indians did not
coincide with those OF the Indian bu-
reau officials. w. Z. Johnson, of New
York. for years chief special liquor Of
ficer of the bureau. has resigned from
the service. to lake effect October /. He
viii be succeeded by H. F. Coggshall,
OF New York. an assistant The head
quarters are In Washington
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
ATLANTA Live STOCK

Corrected by w n. white, Jr.. Of Whits
Provision COL
onotntions based on actual purchases during
Good to choice steers. 200 TO 1000 pounds.
Medium TO good steers. 500 20 1000 pound.
Good fat beef cows. 500 % 1000 pounds
Medium TO good beef cows. 700 to 500 pounds.
Coed to eHoics heifer.. TOO 10 500 pounds,
3h641kc.
Medium 10 good heifers. 900 to 100 pOundA.
The above represent ruling prices on scod
quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
Mirsd common steers. If fat. 700 TO 500
oxen, medium to good, IL fat, 3@sMc.
Mixed common cows. u fat. 500 to 500 pounds
HuTed lunches. common 70 fair. 600 TO TOO
pounds. ~ to SIZE.
Good butcher bulls, s9sHc.
Prime hogs, $50 to 200 pounds average
aeod butcher ~e.. l4o 70 100 pornds average
Good choice p,es. so TO 100 pounds average
hssvy rougn aOss. $50 40 ponds aver
Above auUssusns apply 70 eorn fed boEz
Choice Tennessee lambs. 5d515e.
Medium to rood lambs. skG4e.
Good fancy sheep. 2h daKc.
Market steady on best grades. Inferior grades
are weak with but little demand Yards likely
to carry over a few cars Of late arrivals for
first OF week market.
Fair receipts Of hogs. Market continues
about steady with a lower undertone. With
heavier receipts in western markets, sim lower
prices are expected.
sheep and lamb market continues unchanged.
with good demand for best grades Of lambs
and sheep. II fat
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
aud mules: market easier.
Horses-f1eavy draft, good TO choice. 5000
s35; southern horses. good 70 extra. S230m190:
southern horses. fair 20 good. $eoaiS0s- south
err horses. common sT56Joo; drivers. choice.
ef55T225. ufurs f25n4O.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
ST. LOUIS, sept, observation-disclosures, 5000,
including 500 Texans; market loo higher. Native
beef steers 81 5006. 90: cows and heifers, SO 90
al so; feeders. s. .00d5. so; cows and heifers.
So .O0G 800; calves. In carload lots, 81 0006 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: steady Pigs and
lights. 81 eo97 90; packers. s. .l0G73 0i butch
ers and best heavy, 81 10d7 80.
Sheep-Receipts. LOCO; strong. Naive nut
tons. s.. 2564 90; lambs $4.0066.O0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. steady II 5-1oc.
New YORK steady. II e5-100c.
Nesw Orleans steady. II r-ffar.
Liverpool. steady. l0100d.
Galveston. quiet Ike.
Wflnfn1fc- rcruinaI
Norfolk. steady. II 1916.
Baltimore. steady 11&c.
Savannah. steady. ffHc.
Philadelpkia- nominal. II 20
Boston. uominal. n 65-IoO~.
Aobfle. nc1ninaf- ~ &c.
Charleston. sfPady. 11ase.
Sc. Louls quiet Iec.
Houston. quiet. 11&c.
Memphis. nominal. I2r
Augusta. EfPady. 1Tt-c tf-
Louisville. quiet. l2r.
Macon. steady. 10 13.1e
Columbia ncmlrai
Little Rock nnzninaf
Charlotte. nominal
LIVERPOOL COTTON
he nollowfns we've the ruling pncss % IN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
COTTON on MARKET


NV ORLEANS. la, Sept. 1s-crop re-
ports today were more Conflicting than ever
A reliable party IN South Carolina SAYS
-Bumper crop assured. possibly IL million
for tie state" travelling crop reporter says
Georgia snd '-ainas have an immense
earlier than srar an, crop assured.
Against this. another source SAYS North
Georgia crop gone to pieces never saw such
unfavorabie change since ny last trip''t
Montgomery. Ala. says that the week was
very favorable. less insect damage Large
crop assured for Alabama even without ton
crop Third crop Of worms due next week
and they may Do some damage II weather
our TEXAS traveller reports. Don't take
stock in top crop reports. Leaf worm all
ever central and north Texas and viii soon
clean ND everything In next two weeks. Par
ties reporting improvement in Texas crop COZ
aition either prompted - self interest or gross
" ignorant % the traa situation There H.
~ TOP crnp- The balance nearly all open and
wfn be gathered.
Miss Giles makes the condition for ne half
month 12-6 against I5.e last uonth. The
ueafher over suhday wss favornbIe but indl
cations are for change 20 bad weather this
week pred0minance OF rain is Indicated
considerably colder IN norfhwestern quarter anu
. storm formation In the south Atlantic.
Liverpool was disappointing and cabIed less
demand. Our market opened lever and was
poorly supported The feelings bearish ana
good crop reports were therefore given the
rent also Influences sentiment. but this can
chanee this week on the turn Of bad weather
uhich IL indicated New York reported bear
selling and absence Of support Snot imyers
here reported the basis aise five points
easier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

KANSAS CITY. sept. Butter--C Creamery
CSC nrsts. 25c; seconds. 2ie; packing stock.
Ess-Ertras. s1lsc: nsts- isKe: sss,ods.
lie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

WANrED-Fifty Journal readers to prepare fer
fall government examinations. Tbous'ssds need
ed. High salaries. Write today for Trial Lesson
and Combination offer. Ozment. Dept 30. St
Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

FREE-"INvEsTING FOR PROFIT Magazine
Send me your name. and will mail yen this
magazine absolutely free. Before you invest q
dollar anywhere. get this magazine-ir Is worth
$40 copy 70 any map who intends to invest
can grow TO S22 000 How 20 judge differehf
classes Of Investments the real power OF your
money. This magazine six months free. Il you
write today. Fl. L. Barber, publisher. R410.
% Jackson Boulevard Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

TIE followfus were the ruling pricss 90 tn-
Rxrhanxs today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

Following are current quotations on horse
aud mules: market easter.
H0rses-f1eavy draft, good TO choice. 5000
SIS: southern horses. good TO extra. x230Mlyo
southern horses fair 20 good. Se0QlS0s- south
ern horses. common $75dJo0; drivers. choic'
sf55N225: piHrs s25G40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

ex~ -ssiay.
Tor -'--fr. middling II 65-10oc. quiet.
High- Low sale. Close Close
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
EMMA GOLDMAN COMING.
Anarchist Begins Series Of Six Lee
lures, Tuesday Evening.

DR.. Ben l.. Reitman, manager fof
Miss Emma Goldman. Anarchy's high
priestess In America, blew In" from
Toledo, Monday morning. to herald
Miss Goldmans coming lectures here.
Miss Goldinan's coming She will ar
rive Monday night and will deliver
series of lectures here, begin
ming Tuesday night as follows:
Stuebler's hall, No. PSI Beaubien-st
Victims OF morality" Tuesday eve.
ming; The eternal spirit OF the revc-
luton" Wednesday evening; This
danger in the growing power OF tho
church.. Thursday evening; in Fried
man hall, Hastings and SheTman-sts..
Justice ,Jonn Glasworthy's prison
dIama). 8 p. m, Sunday: "rolstoy, tho
artist and rebel" Sunday evening.
Miss Goldman also will lecture IN
German in Friedman's hall. Friday
Feb. 8. on Wedekin's great sex drama.
SPRING. Awakening
Miss Goldman's present visit Is rath.
or interesting from the fact that she
has just published her first book, "An.
archssm and other essays"
Since we were last In Detroit We
have had several free speech fights
and we have won out H. six larg
cities" said DR.. Reitman. No trouble
Is anticipated in that way In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
|EcUsE9 Or BEJhG
AFFINlTY; sues
FOR sLAhOER
Miss May Hamilton Brings Damage
Suit Against Mrs. Anna, Ross, as
Result Of Latter Connecting Hus-
bands Name With Plaintiff
Defendant Was Recently Released
From Eloise Asylum After sensa.
tional Court Hearing,

Mrs Anna Ross, recently declared
sane by the probate court. after
sensational hearing, and released
h from Eloise asylum, where she had
4 been sent on the strength OF a certi'
fcate signed by two physicians, is
defending q suit in the circuit couri
brought by Miss May Hamilton, z
n,iljiner mt No. 453 Oakland-ave., vic
charges SANDER, and asks for S25,OjO
manages.
Mrs. Ross is the wife OF Fred L.
Ross. n lumberman, who claims thal
she suffers from the hallucination that
4 he IL too friendly with large nun
Der OF women.
Mrs. Ross is alleged to have charg-
X ed that Miss Hamilton is one OF ber
!. Husbands afinities. This statement,
the PLAINTIFF says, was circulated IN
mo neighborhood where she conducts
her millinery business, and has
drought her into disrepute and driven
away customers
II don't even know her husband.
Miss Hamilton declared. IF that man
should walk into court ar this minute
"a would not know him. AS far as !
know / have never seen him in my
life Yet this woman has followed
me about, charging me with taking
her husband away from her. She even
made the charge to me in crowded
street car, causing great scene, AMI
az that time didn't know Mrs. Ross
z Ii cost me SIS 10 find out who the
Woman Is. After the street car inct.
dent | determined to put a stop to
ii. 80 l advertised in city paper,
offering reward OF $25 to anyone
living me the name of the woman
who created the disturbance on a
street car, and that is how I came
10 find out who she is.
Fred G. Ross, the woman's husband.
Is now going through bankruptcy pro
ceedings and the charge was made
that the property owned by Miss
hamilton and her sister was given 70
Them by Ross. The sisters were ques-
toned In bankruptcy court and they
we're able to show by their deed and
receipts from whom they purchased
the property and how IL was paid for.
Toss name did not appear in the
Transaction. The plaintiff Is repre-.
sented by Attorney Thomas L. Dial.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Marries For Money.
Are You well.lnformed7

Can you tell offhand which Of your
teeth are filled?
What is the difference between jam
and marmalade.
How long does II take TO boil pota.
toes?
How high in inches Is horse 16
hands high?
Give offhand the dimensions OF your
bedroom.
Man I'm Chicago who tripped over a
girls feet excused himself with the
plea that they were SO small that nc
couldn't see them Evidently some
fugitive from the Ananias club is AZ
large III Chicago.
An eastern woman's hair caught fire.
She was not horribly burned She had
the presence OF mind to smother the
flames under foot
Let the baby and the dog pass first
Judgment on your new acquaintance.
Are You Well informed7
This is all old stun. You oughtn't
10 trip on any o. IL.
Who wrote File ll3?"
What was the name OF the Earl OF
BeaconshelI
On what island was Alexander Sci
kirk shipwrecked2
Is Capt. Dreyfuss dead or alive to
day7
What is the Industrial operation
known as ''puddling?'
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Senate Committee Confirm. Hunt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee today
adopted report to the senate rec
ommending the confirmation OF Judge
William II. Hunt, of Montana, as
member OF the customs court; Con.
gresham Walter l. Smith, of Iowa.
10 be Judge in the Eighth United
States circuit court TO succeed Willis
Van Devanter. and F.. II. Rudkin to be
Judge In the eastern district OF Wash
ington.
The committee also recommended
confirmation OF the nomination OF n.
j. Whalen, to be U. s. marshal for the
western district OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
REFORM WAVE HITS JACKSON.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 3O.-(Spe
claD-Harry Hamilton, assistant on.
gineer at the prison. has been dis.
charged by Warden Simpson. Ham.
ilton protests, saying there Is no cause
TO fire him and that the warden re
fused to give him a hearing Ward.n
simpson says he found Hamilton
didnt possess the necessary qualifica
tons and that he had no confidence
in him, that 1t would do no good TO
give Hamilton hearing as II would
not change his mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
wEDEMEYER IN WASHINGTON.
Speaker Reeds Double" Is Looking
Things over" In Capital.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 30.-W.
W. Wedemeyer, representative-elec.
from the second Michigan district, Is
visiting the scene OF his labors for the
next two years. Wedemeyer Is abou;
the biggest man TO come TO congress-
since Speaker Reeds time.
Following directly upon Doremus
bow TO his future colleagues, the
house Is wondering II there are any
more at home like these two-!a
dimensions. Wedemeyer will return
by way of New York. attending thu
University club banquet there this
week.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31

never figured IN Il
diorce can Il al.
never gave ten mil
lion dollars to Chi
cago university. In
fact he never did
anything very sen
saticnal." and you
may not nave seon
his name in the pa
pers quite as often
as some others.
What has he
done? Listen-He
has saved the lives
OF six million ba-
bies.
Just think what
that means, Think
OF your own little
shaver. then multi
ply his sweetness
by 5000. 600.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
ROWLAND TO BE ASSISTANT.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 30.-(Spe-
ciaD-Insurance Commissioners NJ. o.
Rowland announced this morning that
he would tender his resignation TO
governor Osborn some time this week.
This does not mean that he will leave
the department. as he will be deputy
commissioner under C. A.. Palmer,
who is slated to become the official
head OF the Office Immediately after
Rowland's retirement
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
candidates For Bench To Speak.

All the candidates for nominations
rs circuit Judge. both Republican
and Democratic, have been invited to
attend a luncheon and smoker TO be
civen by the Lawyers club in the
Hotel Cadillac. Thursday evening.
The candidates will he called on for
brief addresses. Among those who
have accepted invitations is Alex X.
Gage, Republican. who has not been
previously mentioned Mr.. Gage may
announce his decision at that time.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31

been referred TO the finance commit
tee, but should be recalled and sent
10 the committee on foreign rela-
tons. Hepburn rep, WyoD pro-
tested, stating that when tariff bill
could be made by agreement and ar
rangement II destroyed the usefulness
OF great party and destroyed the
functions OF congress.
Bailey (Dem., Texas) inquired of
Cullom IL this arrangement was made
under any general or special law.
Cullom answered in the negative and
Bailey said the president had no au-
thority TO make agreements or ar
ements"-nothing but treaties.
He said the senate should have moth
ing to do with this matter until the
house had acted upon IL.
Smith rep, Mich.) created much
merriment by saying the senate has
committee on Canadian relations
and the agreement might well 20
there, Finally the agreement was re-
called and sent to the committee on
foreign relations.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Col. Henry N. Nevius Dead.

. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Col. Henry
AZ MENUS. former commandments
chief OF the rGand Army of the Repub-
nc. is dead Mt his home in Red Bank,
~ j., from paralysis. He was 30 years
cld. Col. Nevius studied with the late
Ifusseli a Alger before the civil war
lrolse out and enlisted from Michigan.
He rose 10 commission with Ihe
&cventh Michigan regiment
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
PHYSICIANS Favor Sane Fourth.

Mayor Thompson, Saturday, sent
out cards TO every physician in the
city asking his opinion on the recon-
rIendation for sane Fourth. as con
tanned in the mayors inaugural mes
sage. Replies are already coming i'm
la large numbers and all are decided
~ favorable. They will be turned
over To the council for consideration.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
.JEFFRIES KISSED AGAIN.
Gets chaste Salute On Hand From
Drunk He Frees.

Kissing the hand of a polio co.trt
judge seems to be quite the thing
these days. Joseph Smithkowski, ar
rested SUNDAY. by Patrofman Leo
Thomas, for being drunk, was so over
}oyed at being released by Judge Jef-
fries, Monday, that he imprinted a
chsste saluteaupon the judicial hand
A man arrested one day lastweek
{os being drunk signified his joy al
being released in a similar manner.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31

In 1891 the ueaJh rate among the
babies of New York was 96.5 per
thousand A member OF the family Of
Nathan Straus, merchant, becoming
i'll, investigation showed that impure
milk was the cause OF sickness. I'm.
mediately Straus established milk de.
pots all over the poorer districts of
New York and began to pasteurize
the milk that was being fed to The
babies OF the tcnements. lie con
tinued for rs years. devoting quar-
ter OF a million dollars "A year To the
work. Nathan Straus was born In
Rhenish, Bavaria, GO years ago today.
A peroxide maiden now and then
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Tailor shop Robbed

Mrs. Louis Lootens' tailor shop a.
NJ. 1873 St Aubin-ave., was broken
into, Sunday night, and $3.50 worth
OF clothing taken. The thieves also
broke into pay telephone box.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Alienation Of Affections Suit Fails.

The case of A. Q. Britton, OF To-
ledo. who brought suit 10 recover
$4,000 damages from DIR. c. +. Kip
linger. chiropractor and spinologist,
No. ia Henry-st.. alleging that the
doctor alienated the affections OF
Britton's wife. was thrown out OF
court by Judge Murphy. Saturday
afternoon. Britton began suit in con-
sequence OF visits which his wife
made TO DIR. Kiplinger for treatment.
DR.. Kiplingers wife started suit for
divorce after the damage case was
instituted against her husband, and
her case is still pending. She and
the doctor. however, are still living
in the same house and are on as
friendly terms as ever, he says.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
BOY GROUND TO DEATH.
- struck by Train While on His Way
M to School.

MANISTEE. Mich, Jan. 30.-tSpe-
CiaD--Joe Oleniczak. a 'nine-year-old
hoy. living on Fourteenth-st., was
killed on his way to school In the
Nanistee Northeastern railroad yards.
His head and arm was cut OF He had
bis hat pulled down and didn't hear
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
Watch Outi

When the struggle TO live become,
so acute that men buy and sell votes
the end Is near, says Progress and
Poverty.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Here is man, yes, n MAN I'm big
capitals. who never killed anyone,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No. XII.
Jener-on-ave. Presbyterian.


Church of Tome
The Detroit times., 1911-01-31

A peroxide maiden now and then
will land the most discreet OF men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
TAME PRAIRIE CHICKENS

Another sight not often met with is
on this same Kittleson cross roads,
where Miss Lorena Beckwith has a
small flock of prairie chicks. The
setting prairie hen was killed when
the hay was cut mad the eggs given to
the young lady, as she happened to
have a broody hen who, covered the
eggs one week when ten little prairie
chickens rewarded her patience. The
hen was left to run loose as if the
chicks were her own kind, but the nu-
merous cats around the barn. taking
them for birds or wild game, gobbled
six; then they we're kept near the
house and the remaining four being
now two weeks old will respond to the
call and come, even though they do
not mind the old hen, who at times is
quite fatigued trying to keep her
brood together. The prairie chickens
will eat bread from the hand and are
as tame and make as good pets as an
ordinary chicken. 1t is quite interest
ing to see the bright, alert, quick
movements of the Independent little
chicks, scattered long distances from
the hen. who in patient disgust or des-
peration runs after first one chick
then another and keeps them some
where near together, responding when
called by Miss Lorena.- Ban
ner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10

;arn'ers Hitch Big Gasoline Tractor
to Three Binders for Harvest.

A sight we'll worth seeing is fur
nished by J. A. Mcmillan, who is cut
ting his grain on section Z, town of
Fairfax, this year with big traction
engine which pulls three haryesters,
and cuts from IS to 70 acres per day
without sweating a hair
Last spring many people were
greatly interested in watching Mr..
Mcmillan cultivate, seed and harrow
his land in one operation with the
same big engine, and the harvesting
operation is still more interesting and
many will auto out that way to enjoy
the sight. With the engine no atten-
ton is paid to hours. Work can start
at daybreak and continue till dark as
the engine, if fed enough gasoline and
has it's joints oiled, never wearies.
The work is not only done cheaper
by this method, but more rapidly, and
the blowing is done much better be-
cause there is no lack of power for
deep blowing. The blowing done by
Mr.. Mcmillan last fall was far better
than the ordinary. Crookston Times.
Talk about harvesting and doing it
up in hurry, the writer had the
pleasure of seeing it done last Mon
day.
Raymiller Bros. were cutting tim
othy with three binders attached to
the Universal Tractor gas engine, and
they were highly enthusiastic over
the experiment. They had cut about
10 acres in the forenoon and said they
could average about IS acres per day
Other owners of engines will do the
same. Stephen Messenger.