davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
sIIES HIS FRUIT TREES
BY ICING THEM AT BASE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 20
viii F. Thomas, an orchardist, near
here, believes the ice treatment" has
saved his fruit trees from premature
budding during the unreasonable
warm weather OF the present winter
When other farmers in the neighbor-
hood discovered the springlike warmth
VAS starting their trees TO bud. Thorn
as hustled OF TO town and returned
with about ton of Ice. He packed
and sailed around the base OF each
bearing tree I'm his orchard, renewing
it as the Ice melted away.-As re-
suit none OF the trees showed any
signs OF budding.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
LIST PROPERTY ON BOARD

The Detroit Real Estate board has
It's blackboard ready in the newly es-
tabhshed headquarters, and next
Thursday afternoon at 1 O'Clock the
members who want to rent a sac,tor
win draw for the spaces ON the hoard
Real estate men will be allowed IN
list the property that they have FOR
sale on the blackboard in the real ca.
tate rooms and the public win be in.
vited TO come In and look over the
offerings. IL IL expected that this viii
prove a very popular feature and vii
attract many real estate buyers 10 tn,
board rooms.
Plans will be completed this week
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
COLORADO is OFFERED
STRICT MARRIAGE LAW

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 25.-Physical
examination, supported by physi-
cans affidavit. together with the fl
ing OF an affidavit OF competent au-
thority 10 prove that either party is
not an habitual criminal. are made
prerequisites to the issuance OF any
marriage license in this state under
the provisions of bill introduced in
the legislature by Rep. ]. G.. Carrig.
The prohibitions as 10 marriage do
not extend to women over the age o.
40 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
POLICE PICK UP TWO
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS

Detectives Wilkinson and Dowd ar
rested Philip Myers and Charles
Lewis, in downtown saloon. Satur'
day morning, and declare that both
men are well-known pickpockets,
whose records and pictures appear In
the rogues gallery.
Lewis is known az The Caulifow.
er Kid" they say. on account OF the
formation or his ear.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
IRISH WILL CELEBRATE
HOME RULE VICTORY

An open meeting to which all Irish.
men are Invited will be held In Elks'
temple, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
under the auspices OF Division No. l !,
A. o. r., for the purpose OF commem-
Grating the passage OF the Irish home
rule bill by the British House OF Com
mons
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. w. Morey, ~. Huron. Mich, J.
story frame garage. 20x25x10. type 5
class 3. comp. roof lot Is. "a Lncoln
"a De cruydt, asa MontclaIr. 2-story
frame dwell. alx42x1s. type 8. class 3
rhincle roof. lot SO. e. q. Van Dyke, bet
Waterloo and CharlevOix; owner, Au'
gust De Cruydf. ~ Louis. $500.
story frame dwell. 7txtsxis. type s.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PLANS STATE CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES HERE

With the idea OF holding a Michi.
gan state conference of charities and
corrections. in Detroit. in the near
future. Secretary H. L. Udell, OF the
Associated Charities. is canvassing
all city and state institutions and or.
CARNATIONS likely TO be interested II
replies are favorable the convention
will be made a fact
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WEEKLY B.yK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2J--Ihe wetkIy
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes: surplus, IN =
creased 1851. 900: loans, increased Sls =
sl4 600. specie increased S3.590.OOO;
tegals. Increased sf4S. 900; deposits. In
creased s6.43s. e9es circulation. de-
creased $4,000. cash surplus. f2l.
l65l0O
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Eyster. the farm man. reports the
sale OF the following lots In Eyster &
Howarth's subdivision at Stop 10,
Royal Oak:
Lot No. 1s, one acre, TO John Jantz
and wife, $500: lot Nos. IA and IL. one
acre each, $1,000, purchasers names
withheld; lot No. IS, one acre, to Ben
jamin Kuhn and wife, $500: lot No. "a
two acres, to f. L. Cascadden an
wife. $500: lot No. 40. two acres, q
Paul Russo. 5000: lot No. IS. tw
acres, TO Bert Schrider and wife, S62g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Lot.ie P Lord. wife Of Roy
Lord, 1913 Summit street. died at ST
Thomas hospital AT 9:35 Tuesday night
OF shock following an operation for
pelvic abscess, performed at the hos
pital Tuesday morning. The case was
desperate one ana followed an i'll
ness of about three weeks. during
which time the patient had become 50
weak that she vas not in condition 10
withstand the operation.
Mrs. Lord was born Lottie Plander
in this city. May 50. 1889. Aside from
her husband she IS survived by one
daughter, Virginia. aged >: her par
enss,-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plander, of
this city: four brothers. and four sis
tiers. The brothers are Henry, William,
Fred, Jr., and Edward. all Of this city
The sisters are Mrs. Charles Wilkey
of Carroll, and Mrs Samuel Elery,
Mrs Charles Anderson. and Mrs.
James Benge, Of this city.
The funeral will pc held Al $50
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. James MCGEE officiating.
In.erment will De in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

With both confined 10 their beds by
Illness, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c..
Cronkleton today celebrated the fifth
eth anniversary Of their marriage at
their home, 500 West Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronkleton have both
been i'll for many weeks, and because
of their illness no formal celebration
Of the important event III the old
couples life was undertaken. In fact
both Mr.. and Mrs Cronkleton are in
such condition. that neither realized
that this vas the dtae Of the wedding
OF a half century ago.
Nj. anG Mrs. Cronk!eton are old res
idents Of this county. Mr. Cronhleton
coming here in April, 1855, when he
bought Of the government go acres in
Timber Greek township at $l.25 per
acre. The farm lies three quarters Of
mile north Of Havec7ill and IS still
included among the landed possessions
~ Ny Crorll'aron.
Mr.. Cronkleton is 2 native Of Della
ware county. Ohio where he was born
Jan. II, 1891. He lived there until ne
was Il years Old working on a farm
during the summer months. and teach
ing schoo, during the winters.
When ne reached this county. then
considered IN the far West" Sir.
Cronk-eIon invested il his and, one
yoke Of oxen. ard built lcg cabin. On
April ,. 1853, at Newton. he claimed as
MS bride Miss Mary NJ. Parks, who had
come 20 Newton from Indiana few
years before. Mrs. Cronkieron was born
At Darvil,e, Ind. April IS. 1885.
The couple began housekeeping il
the log cabin that Mr.. CrouAle.oc had
built when he nomesleaded the land.
This unpre-enJious dwelling was soon
made into q five-roorn house, and in
so was replaced by q new home. Mr..
and Mrs. Croakleton retired from the
farm in 1892 and moved 10 this city.
They have occupied their present home
ever since.
Mr.. Cronkleton : one Of the heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Entire Nous Club Elects.

The annual meeting Of the Entire
Nous Club was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. ]. 3. Simmons,
306 North Third street. The reading
of the year was finished and was fol-
lowed by the business session. The
club voted to take UP the study Of
THE South American Republic and the
Panama Canal" for the next year s
work. Mrs. Simmons was elected as
leader. Officers for the new year were
chosen as follows: President, Mrs W.
E. Smelling; first vice president, Mrs.
a. Janney; second vice president. Mrs.
"A. G. Johnson: recording secretary,
Mrs. Mamie Capron: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. E. J. Miller: treasurer
Mrs. Jennie Wilson. The club ad-
journed for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Hawthorne Club Election.

Mrs. E. r.. Lay, 404 North Fifth
s.-eet was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the Hawthorne Club. A picnic
luncheon was served at o'clock. Dur
ing the business session the annual
election Of officers was held. resulting
as follows: President, Mrs. Lay: vice
president, Mrs. r. w. McCreery: sec
rotary. Mrs. William Barrie; treasurer.
Mrs. F. L. Meeker Mrs. A. F. Balch
was elected to serve on the program
committee with Mrs. Lay for two years.
Mrs. ]. w. Sipher, or Monmouth. iii.
and Miss Eda Haskell, of OskaIoosa,
were out-of-town guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Local Weather Record.

sixty-four ana os Were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared
with 60 and 81. the extremes Of Mon
DAY. and 50 and -. the maximum and
minimum Of year ago Tuesday. a;
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was IS compared with 81 at the same
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
TWENTY-THlRD ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF LOCAL METHODIST
DISTRICT HELD SOON.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL IS AND Is, DATES
Womar's Foreign Missionary Society
Of MarshaIltewn District, Methodist
Episcopal Church, to Meet in Mar
shall County Town-Proeram of Ad.
dresses and Discussions.

The twenty third annual meeting of
the N'2:.?en's Fnreign Missionary So
ciety of the Marshalltown district of
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at Albion, in this county soon.
The dates for the two days session
are Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10
and IS.
An interesting program OF addresses
and discussions Of subjects bearing
upon the work OF the society has been
prepared as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Luncheon at the church at noon.
Devotions-Mrs. T. P. Potter. Albion
Enrolment and appointment of COM
mittees.
Report Of auxtliaries.
Why and h w increase the Womans
Missionary Friend'-Nrs. L. B Apple
by. Geneva.
Reports of Kings Heralds and Little
Light Bearers.
Why and How Increase the Circula-
ton of the Junior Missionary Friend
Miss Wohlford. Greene.
In what Manner Does the Childrens
Work Benefit the Church miss Mel
lie A. Wohlford, conference superin-
rendent of childrens work.
Children's rally at o'clock. ad-
dressed by Miss Mildred SimondS, Of
India
Recitation-GIady Hill.
Social hour.
Tuesday Evening.
Song service
Devotlons-Rev. I. z. Potter.
Greetings from Albion auxiliary
Music
Address-Niss Mildred simonds
Vikara bad. India.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Devotions-Miss Mary Nicklas, -Ach-
ley.
Reports-Young women. Standard
Bearers. district officers.
The Proper Relation Of our Duties
TO the Womens Foreign Missionary
Society and to Other Church Work
Mrs T f. Fleming Marshalltown
The Commission on Christian Stew
ardship." review OF George Shervood's
book. The Law of Christian Steward
ehip."-Mrs. H. o Pratt.
Round table, district CORES pondin g
secretary
How Shall We Insure Growth in the
Auxiliary in the District; In the
Branch Mrs. Humphrey, field sec
rotary
Presentation OF literature.
Hour Of prayer.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotions-Mrs. Humphrey. Carroll.
Reports Of committee; elections Of
officers.
Mystery box. Miss Minnie Piling.
Young peoples hour.
Why Does a Church Need a Y. ".
2 NJ. S.''-Sheffeld auxiliary.
How TO Make Standard Bearer
Company Permanent'-Miss Irene Ma
son. Marshalltown; Miss Genevieye
Bogardus, Mason City.
'Des Moines Branch Missionaries OF
i912"-Mrs Arthur Brogue, Glad5rook.
Our Birthday Missionaries and Let
ter from Japan"-Mrs. George Koht,
Reinbeck.
Conservation service-Mrs. F. z. Cur
RE, Mason City.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces dome sur appll-
cation.
Demandes mploi-demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30
''Pendant plus de quaran-

te ans,' 6crit NJ. W. Gutperlet,
d'Oregon City, Oregon, ''j'avais
une eruption sur la peau. Je ne
pouvais pas trouver ce que c'6tait,
mais celia me faisait NAL ct par
fois me demangeait terriblement.
Plus jallais chez lie docteur, plus
je semblais empirer. Finalement
P6ruption apparut sur ma t6te, mes
oreilles ct mes sourcils. Je COM
mencais lemploi du Novoro ct lie
NAL disparut enti6rement. J'ai
plus de II ans ct aussi longtemps
que je vivrai le Novoro sera notre
remede de famille.''
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre posse
de un record de success ininterrom-
pu dams le traitement des maladies
du sang ct constitutionnelles. Con-
trairement aux autres medicines, il
nest pas en- vente dams les phar-
macies. Des agents Pobtiennent
directement du laboratoire ct lie
fournissent au public. ST vous ne
connaissez pas d'agents, 6crivez au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 19
-25 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, ct
vous recevrez en- meme temps un
journal ct une brochure qui racon-
tent phistoire int6ressante de la
d6couverte de ce. fameux rem4de
herbeux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

hommes qu'on volt arriver du haut
des montagnes, apporter la paix,
annoncer les biens 6ternels, pre-
cher !e salut, ct dire: 8 Sion! ton
Dieu regnera sur toi. Les voici,
ces nouveaux conqu6rants qui
viennent sans armes, except6 la
croix du Sauveur. Ills viennent,
non pas pour enlever les richesses
ct r6pandre le sang des vaincus,
mais pour offrir leur propre sang
ct communiquer lie tr6sor celeste.
Peuples qui les tes venir, quelle
fut d'abord votre surprise, ct qui
peut la repr6senter? Des hommes
qui viennent a vous sans etre atti-
res par aucun motif nj de CONNER
ce nj d'ambition nj de curiosite.
Des hommes qui, sans vous avoir
jamais vus, sans savoir meme Oh
vous etes, quittent tout pour vous
ct vous cherchent a travers toutes
les mers, avec tant de fatigues ct
de p6rils, pour vous faire part de
la vie 6ternelle qu'ils ont d6couver-
te! Nations ensevelies dams Pom-
bre de la mort, quelle lumiere sur
vos tetes!''
LIE nom du Canada n'est-il pas
sur vos levres en- lisant ce waste ct
po6tique apercu? Et encore, dams
le passage suivant:
"Que vois-je depuis deux siecles?
Des regions immenses s'ouvrent
tout-a-coup; un nouveau monde in
connu a lancien ct plus grand que
lui. Gardez-vous bien de croire
qu'une 81 prodigieuse d6couverte
ne soft due qua Paudace des hon.
mes. Dieu ne dome aux passions
humaines, lors meme qu'elles SEM
blent d6cider de tout, que ce quill
leur faut pour etre les instruments
de ses desseins: ainsi l'homme s'a-
gite, mais Dieu lie meme. La. fol
plant6e dams pAm6rique, parmi
tant d'orages, ne cesse d'y porter
des fruits
J'ai bien fait, n'est-ce pas, de ci-
ter cette belle page-et den faire
honneur a qui de droit.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

Londres.-L'une des bandes de
suffragettes militantes de la vile a
mis- lie feu ces jours derniers au pa
villon du Nottingham Boat Club
situ6 sur les rives de la Trent Ri
yer. L'immeuble qui abritait de
nombreuses embarcations, de cour-
Sc on autres, de grands valeur, a etc
complement d6truit ct les pertes
sont 6valu6es q dix millions de
dollars.
L'incendie du pavilion du Not
tingham Boat Club, dit la police,
est indubitablement peuvre des
sufragettes. Trois bidons de pc
trole ct un chapeau de femme ont
etc trouv6s pres du lieu de lincen.
die.
Les directeurs du Midland Rail
way ont recu une lettre anonyme
contenant ces mots: "Je crois de
mon devoir de vous informe1
qu'une tentative d6sesp6r6e sera
fate dams quelques jours pour de-
truire un train express de la gran.
de ligne."
Quoique les directeurs de Ia
compagnie croient q une mystifica.
tion, des precautions sont actuel.
lement prises pour empecher un
accident 6ventuel.
D'autre part, une bombe q ex.
plosion r6gl6e par movement
d'horlogerie a 6t6 d6couverte sous
lie v6randa du pavilion du Limps
field Tennis Club, a Surrey. Der
imprim6s de propaganda suffragistt
trouv6 sur les lieux, indiquent qut
les terribles millitantes sont les au
teurs de Get attentat qui a heoreu
sement avort6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

Londres.-Une d6peche de Flo
renee annonce CONNIE tres pro-
chain le marriage du prince Arsene
Karageorgevitch, frere du roi Pier
re de Scribe, avec une richie veuve
am6ricaine, Nine Huger Pratt, re-
sidant a Paris.
LIE prince Arsene, qui a 81 ans,
est ne a Temesvar (Russie); il est
colonel du Ter regiment de Cosa-
ques de Tchita. II 6pousa la prin-
cesse Demidof en- 1892, mais di-
vorca quatre ans plus tard. Un fills
est ne de >ce marriage, ct la prin.
cesse est morte en- 1904.
LIE prince Ars4ne, CONNIE son
frere, servi longtemps dams Tar.
NEE franchise. II a fait la campa.
gne du Tonquin avec le general
N6grier, ct est arrive au grade dc
lieutenant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30
LIE Systeme Bryan

| Supposez qu'un monsieur vous
fanque une gihe ....Vous YOU:
6lancez, les poings en- avant, vers
celui qui vous a outrage; mais, al
meme instant, un personnage
Paspect important vous arrete et
vous dit:
Minute! Je vais d'abord exa.
miner cette atfaire; apr6s quoi, je
statuerai sur la question de savoir;
l. 81 vous avez recu une gife au-
thentique; 2. 81 vous avez le droit
de vous venger. En- attendant
veui]lez roster tranquille.
Que penseriez-vous de cette in
tervention?
C'est lie systeme Bryan.
M. Bryan, secr6taire d'Etat a
Washington, veut instituer une
cour d'enquete internationale qui
sera charg6e ded6lib6rer surtous les
dif6rends qui ont un int6ret vital
ct touchent a lhonneur des ma
tions. La cour de la Haye mar
range que les "chichis'' sans i'm
portance; la cour imagin6e par
M. Bryan s'occuperait de tout,
avec pleins pouvoirs.
II s'agit, dit M. Bryan,
d'empecher les queries qui peuvent
6clater par surprise, dams un mou-
vement de colere. Les parties
en- cause devront suspendre tout
armement ct s'abstenir de toute
initiative belliqueuse jusqu'au mo-
ment Oh la cour supreme aura don
ne son avis.
Penses-tu, ch6ri!. 80.
Voyez-vous une nation outrag6e
dams sa dignit6 s'adressant un
a6ropage de vieux pontifes en-
pleurnichant:
-M'sleur! m'sieu. .J'ai recu
une claque. .Est-ce que je peux
la rendre?
Un individu aura cette. .dou-
ceur ang6lique: un peuple, jamais.
Et lie gouvernement qui Sc SOU
mettrait a pareille procedure serait
promptement balay6.
M. Bryan est un poete: Platon
ne voulait pas de cette espece dams
sa r6publique, ct peut-6tre avait-il
raison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

CONNIE on le salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de PEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done q lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand Poccasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites d votre avo.
cat d'envoyer q l'ECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

Paris.-Un savant francais, M.
Louis Didon, de P6rigueux fai-
SAINT op6rer des fouilles sur les
bords de la V6z6re, a d6couvert un
squelette pr6hlstorique.
C'est un squelette d'enfant Of
frant cette int6ressante particula-
rite quill await encore an cou au
moment de sa d@couverte un col
lier fait de nombreux coquillages
marins.
C'est la premiere fois que pon
trouve un ornement sur un debris
human pr6historique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

Invitations De marriage tres Ole
gantes ct . tres bas prix q nos at
liers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-30

Ouves4 4UE ct mutt. Chauffs d la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
80 lere rue nord. $l.OO par jour
Ecur;e en- connection.
Open Day and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
LIST. St. N. $l0O per day
Livery Barn in Connection
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

teller made ''smail change" for more
than $5o.0c0.0o0 The government re-
ceived for redemption during the year
$e06. $685. 900 In time.worn United States
currency ana es75. sss. 900 In national bank
notes.
where the p Are.
There seems to be an impression In
Washington that the bulk OF the bonds
&c secure circulation are held by New
York banks. One United States Senator.
in response to a letter of protest written
by New York banker against the bond
provisions of the currency bill, replied
that he did not care a fig about the
banks and the effects upon their profits
OF the refunding provision or the meas
ure. but. that he did care about the credit
OF the United States government. He
was one of those who thought that the
bulk of the bonds are held in New York.
How far this Is from being the case Is
readily perceived by comparison of sta
tistics. OF the 73O.Ss2, $50 United States
government and Panama per cent bonds
outstanding. $69S. 500. 900 are held by banks.
and of this large total only something
six national banks of New York City.
That is only about per cent Of the total.
The rest are in the hands of other banks.
1t might be added that the credit Of the
government Is indissolubly interviewer
with the per cent bonds. and IL the
repudiates Its agreement re-
specting them, 1t will hurt itself infinitely
more than it will injure the banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
COTTON GRlNERS MIX
THEIR EXPECTATIONS
Ens}isk Association Protests to Seefe'
r tary Houston Against Present
Shipments.

The Manchester England Cotton Asso-
citation. Limited. following the congress
Of American and European Cotton Ex-
changes and Associations, held In Liver
pool June and 8, has protested to the
Secretary Of Agriculture against the
practice Of certain ginners mixing va
rious staple cottons in the same bale.
In the course of this protest. in which
the other associations are to Join. the
Manchester organization. through its
president, states:
you will appreciate the serious conse-
Quences that this owing practice must
have upon the quality Of the American
cotton crop, thereby effectually reducing
its monetary value.
They then urge the Department Of Ag-
riculture to make representation to the
cotton exchanges of the South. asking
them to inform the ginners of the neces-
Sit for keeping different seed cottons Of
various staples separate. and not to gin
different qualities together.
The department urges particularly
upon cotton growers in the country to
limit their cotton growing to one. va
riety, or else to provide themselves with
seed cotton storages houses in which cot
ton of a single staple is stored. Where
storage houses are used, the cotton pro-
Queer can take a large quantity at one
time to the gin and he certain that II
will not be mixed with previous runs.
however. he takes only a small
quantity Of cotton at a time. all these
bales may have first layer Of mixed
cotton.
It also urges upon cotton producers
that IL they cannot provide themselves
with seed cotton storage houses and gin
large quantities at time. to insist that
the ginners clean out the ginning ma
chine aod take the old roll Of previous
cotton out before ginning new cotton
This probably would cost the ginner q
loss of time OF about $40 day. but where
frequent changes in cotton are run. the
losses to the producers may well amount
to $50 or more a day. The presence of q
mixed first layer in cotton bales is found
serious in times when cot
ton IL plentiful.