davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
Prosperity In Our
Hands NoluF We
Only Grasp 1t

vious thst svsry American msnufactur- r
er should prepare for it. Alone and By
itself this> bnsinsss should turn the bal
ance of trade in our favor, whereas is
he's been eoise against NJ. We have in
the country been . little too slow, and
still more compliment. in failing TO take
account Of this very important fact. In
other words. Ne have been worse of than
most OF IN thought.
For one, l Am not going 20 offer any
excuses Tor urging the United Stats 70
make the mo~t OF the conflict which n
drenchins the Contineat with blood. IL
- their fight, not ours. and. being in the
position to ssrvs he uur3d while Ne take
the profits ourvslvO, we shouid les no
srsss grow under our fees while getting
our country 70 . petition Of financial and
industrial supremscy.
In my opinion there need be NO worker
out at work January nextn ve can
ses the buying hosss Of our population 10
believe n our own wares. We win have
TO do Without all the imported eoods Tor
"hHh we % freely spent our millions,
whether We are - pstsiosic - shink
We should be or not. We should -
a mericsns e~ste out Of the situation, -
II 10 before NJ. . patriotic sentiment that
wousd make NJ want 70 wear the woolens
our own ioosss weave, - earnestly - ~e
want our own yacht 10 win the Ameri-
cas- cup. IIst us hack Americans who
make our SOAPS and perfumss and br,a.h-
- and fall hats aeainss the world -
sAmeiy - We do our tennis cracks, our
solfers. our swimmer or our marathon
runnen- Made in America" shoold>be
the best thing. any one can say Of 10Y
thing that b bought for money.
What the America has done i'm sssrt
ing campaign along thsse lin.s 10 . fns
example of patriotism, and II you will
'se me say n, fsrsishted businsss,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
''BlGk 70 TIRE mlD"

Reports from the fields Of batsle ar d
he preliminary skirmishes in various
ssesons Of the country preliminary to the
csnpaisn that = 70 come ls,sr show thss
sbs ReDobiicsn party = rapidly coming
beek 70 il formes posisioo Of power and
inAssncs in the sfairs Of the country.
The Nail hss heretofore called stseo-
ton 70 this sse sdy drifs in polisicai ssn-
tn>os tom I'd The Republican party, and
- return 10 rally around the old ssand-
ard a thoss who strsysd swsy in 1912.
Registrsti,n lists, the vo<ss CA in the
primaries - apporsioasd bsswssn the
different party candidasss-all tell the
same tale. And this story y the sams
w1eeber 10 10 told in ths Eass or the wess.
Ths Predominance in The yssr 1914 -
sivsn 20 ths Republican party BY eli the
indications that have % far been observed.
So pronounced has besn this trend Of
political thought and % manifest has
ben the warning, that the Democrats
leaders 1t Wellington could nos fail to
perceive it; nor can they conceal their
alarm.
In tact, 20 steady has been this drift
at sentiment toward the Republican party
that the Republicans are very we'll sstis-
ned With political conditions on the eve
Of The approach ing campaign. Little or
10 edort hes ben made 70 accelerate IL.
is has been Of spontaneous character
and the more gratifying and rsassuring
vhen viewed from that standpoint
0However. when the campaign opens
mp later. and the Issues have been defined
and are being discussd. IL b reasonable
10 believe that the tide noe running TO-
ward the Republicans will attain such
volume - 70 make certain Republican
succsss st the polls in November.
lesion Mail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
By @. A. WHEL&


Prssidsnt United Cigar s>ores Co.
Our businss relations With . very
larss number Of the largest ssnnufsctur-
ess in this country. whose pv,ducts may
Be rvsrdsd - household nsDsitiss, are
ot such . character that beGevs We are
in posision n take the fairs kind Of
. measure Of the opporsunl6ss which
promise betternsnt OF the 6mes A. q
rrsult Of the European war.
/ do not refer here to the auods we buy
Of cigar, cigarette and sobanue manufac-
turers and with which We stock our
stores- am speaking Of the msnuisc-
turers Of the goods .xh,ch We use in con-
nsction With our premium dlpartment,
all articles for which thsss 4 . str. iy
demand from sll classrs. and thich take
in pretty much OF everything hat men,
women and children want fron day To
day. Thsse manufacturers veh xh"n
have taken an opportuni y consult
during the last ten days or go wees
have given me the assurance hat they
are oil feeling . new impssus in their
business.
Some OF the specific csses they mention
are startlinsly real evidencss that We are
approaching q period Of imprs~sd con-
ditions, due, Of course, 70 airsady sp-
parent calls for the eoods ouY fartories
make, or confidence in the bs,iet that
the sime must sooo arrive when phe war
ring people Of Europe viii hsvt 10 buy
what We have % sell them. TAis fore
shadow prospective demand oo our
indusensl and sRricuisural sssources
vhoay apart from the nee business
which viii ~ within our rsash thr ourh
The opening mp Of new marksss like
those OF south America.
lt seems inevitable that there should
b nood u hsssinsss. and is s~sus OBJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
$N0,oee,o09 IAR
/. TAX IS EkED BY
the PRts|6ExT
Uysss 'cssgsss's Aeais. b Mssa
he Dsassss = cGstsAs Req
- Asp@uh ssts-sss-
sisaiSG1us tS5E

Washington, Sept s.. ConSrsss hus
before it the special addrsss Of Prssadens
Wilson asking imposition Of intsrnal rev.
epue taxes sufficient 70 raise SlOO, OOO, ,OOO
annually because Of dvsndling revenus
- . rassait Of the European war. In his
sddre1 the President said:
Il come to you today 70 discharge .
duty which l wish with sll my heart |
might have been spared; but is 10 duty
which is very clear, and. therefore, /
perform it without hesatssion or spolory.
| come 70 ssk$vsy earnestly thss sddi.
tionsl revenus be provided for the Gov
ernment.
During the N NTH OF August there w..
- compared with the corresponding
month Of last year, . falling OF OF &c.
6zs. .5Ss in the revenues cdllecsed from
customs- A continuation OF this decrease
in the same proportion throughout the
current 6scal year would probably mean
ios Of custom revenues from go. .0OO. :
00O TO SioO, 200. .0OD.
II need nos tell you 10 what this fall
ing od 10 due. IL 10 due, in chief part.
not TO the reductions recently made In
the customs duties. but to the great de-
crease in impofta<inns and that is due
70 the extraordinary extent OF the Undue
trial area affected By the present war in
Europe Conditsons have arisen which
no man foresaw; they affect the whole
world Of commerce. and economic pro-
'duct'on, and they must be faced and
Dealt With.
& 1T would be unwise 20 postpone desI-
!ne With them. Delay 10 such q matter
4nd In the particular circumstances in
'rhich we nov fnd ourseives - . patton
might Involve consquences OF the mcss
Embarrassing and depIorsbls sort, f,r
which 4. for one, would not care 20 t>
'tesponsible-
4 1T would he very dangerous in the
'present circnstaDce IN create . moment 9
soebs - 70 the strength and sufficiency
~ the Trsesury Of the United states, ,ss
1bais9 10 sssist, 10 ssesdy and snsfsin
ehs hssDcisi opersficns of the .couDtry's
'posiss-. II the Tressury - known or
|evsn nhosFht 10 be weak, where wi,I b
bur psscs of mind7
se only ssxvrstion take t.e liberty
~ mailing 70 that such sources Of rssenne
be ehos>n - viii b>xin % yieid st ooos
and y'eid with . certain and constant
Row"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
New Pspe Win csstisse CLureL's .
eest Trsditisss," Declares
CardisaI Farley.

Rome. s~Pt. f.-Emerying from the
concisve Of the Sacred Coilexe, Cardinal
Farley, Of Sev York. ssd:
Tell ell Americans thea the new Pom
vih eont'nns the t~ss traditions Of the
Church -
Arrivins here - shs conclsys door
vese opsnins sfsss ~ sseceos, Cardinals
OOsnneal and 0ibboas bosh szcisiusd: |:
"o~ - nsps b - ngAs ~ n
opvwn - OhU<h - - unsr"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11

Ms1D. 70 6ranby, 20 Monticello avenus,
70 ope~s -. 70 chnrch ss. and 70 tbr
Ball rss ~hsrr ~ svsr,sne Of eu.p.
md osber psiss - bsDds snds marching
piece ~ he &ssevstes we're
briili.sas dr~ussd rsout csryihs shise
And' pqspk rsrps1ls. Fsrss pin go won
~ ehstaod frod, nssporp, Nd i1nsse
-sf dess = vke ne swo. >kaen,
tic rAsy o RiokmeoA. ssr> flc bstssr
dres<<L IL vss the concensns Of opin-
ion. boweves, shss - Rs<hmond boys
An riv palm b<.ch ,suio. srsw -bsss.
snd psrpse psrssoss, were she bsss drsus-
= ~ parsde n ~ the opsnsoB q
~ snh of ~ dty, white and cd
- 49, this psssds vas she larsPss
and 6orss ever held " the city of Nor
Friday nixhs shs desss.sss ssd vsasss.
We sns<rt>insd - grand reception
and beil ss Armory Hell. Part Of ne
bsieDoy yss - 49, sor white p>ople
vf.s vss> siv<n fsw sinssaanos- NOR
tho sse hrssded sDup>>s TOO psrs IN
the he<isncins. Dsssrr 80 nos csahsd
- = I'd h-hios>d vsl1s Apd go ~,
baeszpszas - - seeosy hsuias&sea ssd
she1nszize tiuplsysf- tksir -shill. Ths
fsds vrrs .dresrsd n - hsishs a fssh-
% snsie - tuairnsd By - sFhiI-
hs1posir orchsgUa, esd ~ cospou
ds1psd - iss.AnA = a.h6k Auukl
sh1U.aA huuugd - nnnne.
tol-1l.s1 = ~ 4,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
|BLu9FIELD C0L0RED MsTi-
TUTE OPEN.

M B'se6eld cosored Inssituse opened
Tsesday q this v-ek sith IN enrolment
q more than 30 ssod~ns. Bob tbe
ph's and boy's dorlnisods are over
frovdsd ssd sb>re ere ssiiI many spp,i-
rsnss- Prof. Sims and The ensirs fsculty
~ Ding - bra IN thsir poser 70 nske
NJ inssitnss snons sh< ross sBci<ns snd
- pcopss szpsso cou6dsncs IN thsm.
Al D9sus = - f.csls5 ~ = shar
- - ~ 11m1n8 nasning - -
sen1pnDnA - , bssInni.g - So
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
PURCHASE THE SHIPS De.
SPITE FOREIGN OBJECTIONS

Our crop Of grain, OF cotton, Of other
farm producta. are moving To Europe. ia
French. British, Dutch, Italian, Spanish,
Norwegian and Swedish vessels. after
three weeks Of almost complete embargo
by reason Of not having ve~seis Of our
own.
More than forty v-ssels are SAID 70 have
Iosded coal for export st the port. Of the
United ststss thsse past t-n days, aud
nine tsnths OF them were carrying for
sisn fsss.
More than l0O could he loaded with
coal under the present demand from for
e'an consumers. but we have not the
vessels under our own flag, and must
wait 70 fill these orders until the Euro
psans ~ japanese ssnd the vessels a.
carry the coaI mined In the United statss
1hsrs " ball bsfovs Congrsss propos-
ing IN appropriation that will enable tn
oovsrpmsat 70 purcbsss . numbss ol
Dn1nsxyuBu uufuu1a = Sasry lsufeks
'snd passengers, md 70 pians thee vsss.ls
in nsssnnsl servics foF transportation al
our commerce upon the oceans Of the
world.
Is u stated thss Great Britain, France
and kusia have fled objections with our
State Department 70 this purchsss to
this measure dssisned 70 provide the
nscssssry transportation for foreign trade.
N courss. Japan will also object, and
the forrign combination which for many
years hss driven our hag from merchant
service upon the seas, through heavy snb-
s'dies and other forms OF national s..ist-
snoe 70 their own vessels, will do il ut
most 70 preserve the present statns which
renders our people tribute bearers 10
them' renders our repnblic dependent
upon their good will, dependent upon
their national complications, entangle-
ments and qusrrels.
The Congress Of the United stste-
should pes this appropriation aud su-
tborize the Administration To buy thesr
needed vesseis and place them in service
NJ the earliest possible day.
Private capital can no more do thi.
work now under existing 6nsncisl con-
ditions than private capital could have
constructed the Panama Canal.
IL will ~ easy for our government In
cooperate with private capital in ex-
panding and extending our merchant
marine sssv'c-, whether that capital 10
furnished hy American citizens owning
single vessess. American firms owning onr
or more ves>sls, or American corpors-
tons owning fleets Of stesnships and
sailing vsss-ls flying onr flag.
This Governments ownership need nos
be made barrier 70 private sns~rpri.e
IN this field, but can be made an all. s|
help. On able assistant In the building
upof m American merchant marine.
The United ststss must have an Ame-
r'csn merchant marine n carry IL for
eign trade.
it must have naval force powerful ,
enough 70 protect that marine from the
naval fo'css Of our principal comy.etitor-.
Great Britain and Japan.
The Consrs>s should start thi- work n
once ~ passing the appropriation 10 pnr-
chass the desired vessels.
The objections of Great Britain. Of
France, Of kn--is, Of Japan, or Of sny
other power should not be permitted %
limit our right 10 placing our peaceful
sbips 81 commerce upon the ocean. Of
the vsrid.-Ex.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
Make 1t Easier

Farm tenancy y the gresssss menace
sov confrontins tbe nation and can ooIy
b ch~rksd By sfiording the senant snd
de lsborsr fseil'nss sor acquiring prop
ssy ssd b rsdscins ~ high rssss Of
neUso vhi<A - 80 nppi.g ~ VI
|nn1lnv - - spfua1wA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
NATION FACING MEAT FAMINE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 12c-Econo-
mic experts of the Federal govern
ment are giving the high cost of living
problem their paramount attention,
and are investigating the high prices
of meat. The Department of Agricul-
ture has Just completed census of
the meat producing animals of the
United States and finds that there has
been a decrease of 4,1S3,000 head and
an increase of s175,5S0,O00 in value
during the past year. On January l,
1914, the herd numbered 1907 900.
compared with 14S,690, 900 head a year
age.
The bulk OF the Nations decreased
meat supply Is in the swine herd.
Compared with last year the number
OF hogs in the United States has di.
minished 2,1S5.000 head; cattle, u.s..
600, and sheep, 1,763,00O head. The
major portion OF the increased values
is credited to the beef animals. The
value OF all cattle, excluding mich
cows, when compared with last year,
shows an increase of S166.68S,000
swine have gained $9.Sf2. 1000 in value,
while sheep have deprecated s1,476,-
00t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
MR.. COOK EXPLAINS.
Editor Bryan Eagle:

Editor Bryan Eagle:
In my letter commenting on the
article written by President Lewis and
ex-President Radford, am very sorry
that you misunderstood me. l did
not mean to place any blame what
ever on you for publishing it. l meant
the officials for writing it and giving
1t out for publication. believe that
il the Pro Democrats want to hold
convention and select a man to run
for Governor, they are within their
rights, and If the Anti-pros want to
meet and select a man to represent
their side, they certainly have the
right. But l deny the right c. the
officers of a nonpartisan labor organ
ization to butt in on either side Of a
question like this. The Bryan Eagle
has always been very generous in
publishing anything that we have ever
offered, and we appreciate it very
much and hasten to make this explain
alton. l. NJ. COOK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
AN oLD.FAsHloNED MAN.

Maybe ] am old-fashioned in my
ideas, but believe that there is lot
Of bunk and highbrow bosh in the
modern ideas of child training.
believe that what we need is more of
the old-time ideas of courtesy and
obedience and respect to their elders
and work and outdoor life and kind
ness to animals and plain clothes and
simple living, Doesn't it seem to you
sometimes that the rising generation
nowadays needs little of the old
fashioned training that you and got
when we were children Henry Field
in Atchison Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

A cynic is a man who has tried to
make good and failed.
Select a person with hot temper
if you want a warm friend.
It's so much easier to be entertain.
ed than it is to be entertaining.
Any woman may be connected with
lot of prominent families-by tele-
phone.
Every time a man enters his own
home after dark his wife looks at the
clock.
Man wouldn't mind being awkward
if he could fall into a good thing occa.
sionally.
Spinsters would have a better matri-
monial show if widows would keep
out OF the game.
After a girl in a small town passes
the age of rs without having caught
on, she is willing to move to a new
town.
II you are unable to see any good
in your neighbor, try amounting your
eyes with a little milk of human
kindness.
Occasionally a woman is so con-
trary that she will not fall in love
until she discovers that the fellow isn't
worthy of her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM EUROPE
Talk Of Trouble Between England and
United States over Panama Canal
Regarded as Idle Rumor.

London, Feb. 13.-Rumor mongers
have been busy within the past few
days predicting that there will be
trouble between England and the
United States over the Panama Canal
question, but eaders of all of the
principal political parties who have
come back to London for the reassem.
bling of Parliament this week, deny
this statement. They are declared to
be the idle talk of sensational jour.
nalists and lovers of discord who
could wish that such conditions might
arise in order that their own purpose
might be served
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

The Postoffice Department at Wash.
ington has ruled that babies are not
eligible to be sent by parcel post. A
queen bee is the only live creature in
the world that can be sent through
the mails. If bedbug. mosquito, flea
or any such critter accidently gets into
mail pouch, he is to be regarded
strictly as a "stowaway."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

de Saissac and Nine. de sassenage.
In 1855 It passed into the hands Of
Mustard and then became the proper.
ty OF his son-in-law. In whose family
1t remained until the revolution. In
1898 the house was sold as national
property, and after changing hands
several times was pulled down in
1873.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Even some impossibilities are pos.
sible
Poverty makes 1t easy to live the
simple life.
II is easy for a good man to make
bad break.
No man can talk quite so eloquently
as his money.
One way to keep out of debt is to
have no credit.
Man likes to climb to the top by
way of the elevator
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
FOR MAYOR:
w. w. HARRIS.
JOHN DAILY SIR.
CARD FROM JUDGE MALoNEY.

Editor Eagle:
note you say the city collected
$4,000 in taxes for 1913, and asked
what becomes of the money. The city
tax rate is $1.15, divided: Schools,
b0c, bonds, 25c, streets, 15c, general
expenses 25c. On this division the
city pays to the school trustees s15,.
900; bonds, $500; streets, $4,000;
general expenses, s7,5SS. have not
looked at the books lately, but these
figures are approximately correct.
]. T. MALONEY.
Thanks, Judge. We wanted to know,
and as no financial statements are
ever published, The Eagle nor the
taxpayers of the city had any possible
way of knowing where the money
went. They have right to know,
however; the city Ordinances say
financial statement shall be published
showing all collections and disburse.
ments, and in all fairness they should
have it. There is not living soul
that suspicious one penny of grating,
but the pebble want to know the con.
dition of the city's affairs, how every.
thing is getting along, and to keep
them thoroughly posted inspires con.
fidence and makes them more willing
to join in movements that make for
the city's advancement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

The Eagle is informed that the pros
poets for the electrification of the
Bryan-C College interurban grow bright
or every day. The Eagle is glad of it
for the people of Bryan and College
are going to have an electric read be-
tween the two places, and that's all
there is to it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Let us have the intersecting streets
paved by all means. The results of
the Main street paving will be far
from satisfactory if the intersecting
streets are not also lifted out of the
mud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Governor Coal Blease of South Caro-
lima says he will empty the peniten-
tiary of that State by next August,
either by pardon or parole. South
Carolina evidently needs new Gov.
ernor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

The instructions in today's mass
meetings over Texas will come pretty
near telling which way the cat will
jump in next Saturdays eliminating
convention at Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
H. &T.C.
"oII Burning Route"

National Corn Exposition, Dali
las, greatest agricultural exposi-
tion the world has ever known,
$4,000 in prizes. To occupy the
buildings and grounds OF State
fair of Texas. s5.95 round trip.
On sale Feb. 8 to 23, inclusive;
limit Feb. rs.
Mardi Gras, New Orleans,
S15.13 round trip. On sale Feb.
II to 23, inclusive; limit March
6, with privilege of extension to
March 23 by deposition ticket
not later than March Q and pay
ment of 81 fee.
S. II. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Laredo-The Laredo Electric Rail-
way Company. formerly owned by the
Bedell Moore estate. has been sold to
w. r. Morrison and associates OF St
Louis, Mo. This is the oldest electric
line in the State, being the first line
established west of the Mississippi
river some twenty-seven years ago.
The new owners will improve the
property Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Mnano-The acreage planted to to-
matoes in this section during the COM
ing year will be largely increased
Many persons who last year expert
mented with two and three-acre tracts
will double their acreage this year,
and it is estimated that at least $50
acres will be devoted to tomato rails
ing alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Alice-Parties from Kansas City,
Mo-, this week began the construction
of modern creamery here. Farmers
and dairymen in this section have add
ed several hundred Jerseys to their
herds in order to supply the demand
for butter fat that will be needed for
this new enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

Tomorrow is Sunday. If it is too
cold for you to 60 to church, don't
forget that it will get hotter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

The house which gave hospitality
to Jean Jacques and in which he wrote
the "Devin du Village" had previously
belonged to two French ladies', Nine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
CITY PRIMARY.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the action of the City Democratic pri-
mary to be held February 81:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
lRy Commercial Secretaries. }

Fort Worth-The Texas Business
Mems Association is compiling new
list of commercial organizations ana
secretaries in Texas for free distribu-
ton, and all commercial organizations
in the State have been requested TO
cooperate in making the compilation
complete.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
Mebane Cotton Seed

Can furnish about thirty tons of
planting seed at $4,000 per ton
put in car, or $4,000 per ton
sacked. These seed were picked
since the rains and are about
10 to Is per cent bad.