davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
HANSON MEN FOR PERKINS.
Jefferson Democracy to support
Republican, Candidate.

The executive committee of the Jeffer-
son Democracy, who's leader il Bert
decided yesterday to support
the Republican candidate for District
Attorney. Charles A, Perkins.
eft was the belief of the committee,
saws a statement sent to the newspapers,
that this year independent Democrats
should give no merely their votes but
their ~outspoken and vigorous support to
the candidate whose fitness for office was
universally recognized ana who was ex-
ceptipnally free from any obligation save
to serve the people faithfully"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FEARS FOR 400 ON STEAMER.
Alberta. ON Lake superior In sale
Fails to Answer wireless.

DETROIT. Oct. s-The steamship Al
herta, with 400 passengers aboard, is
overdue, and fears are held for her
safety, A heavy gale IL sweeping LAX"
superior tonight,
Although the Alberta Is equinpnd with
four sets Of wireless she could not be
reached from any OF the shore stations
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
HUNT FOR BOSTON STRANGER.
No CIgc TO Man Thought t" Have
Murdered woman.

BosToN, Oct. S,--The local police are
without a clue in their hunt for the per-
son who strangled "A young woman to
death last night In the st. James Hotel.
The night clerk says the victim and a
man companion registered abou A. NJ.
Thursday morning. The man left the
hotel in the neighborhood of . A. NJ.
without attracting notice, says the clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
bridegroom sued for $4,000.

Papers in n breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Jennie Davis asainsl
David Meyer were fled in the County
Clerks Office In Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon by Myron 5. Yochelson. coun
sci for the plaintiff, Miss Davis asks
$780, 900, She says that Meyer promised
to marry her In October, 1906, but mar
risd some n else on May 9 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Ttlm Employrr Ends Life.

oliver g Hall, An employee Of the
Universal Film Company, was found dead
ia his ro.m at l49 East l'orty-secoud
street Yesterday, A revolver was in his
hand and there was n bullet hole in
his left temple. He left n note saying
IL health ard financial difficulties had
caused him to end his life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FOUR DAYS OF A LARK
CLOSED WITH POISON
Druggist Of Wilmington, Del,
Taken From Hotel MARI
bOrOugh-WOman Flpes.


Percival Moser. a druggist OF VII.
mington. Del. ended four DAYS spent
along Broadway with a handsome. at
t~ractive woman not his wife early yes
terday morning by taking thirty grains
OF bichloride OF mercury and two grains
of morphine AT the Hotel Marlborough.
He Is In New York Hospital with slim
chances of recovery. The woman was
allowed to leave the hotel and her where
abouts is not known.
The couple We're registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown 90 Washington, !, {. Moser
told his name after arriving NJ tae hos
pital and said he was married. but the
woman refused to divulge her identity.
She said she also was married and lived
in the 1900 block in Green street. Phila-
delphid, but hotel employees got the i'm
preston from her conversation that she
also lived In Wilmington.
As soon as they registered at the hotel
on Monday Nuser and his companion
commenced seeing the sight of BROAD
way, going from one theatre or restau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

WULMlNGToN, Del. oct. S.-Mrs. May
Moscr, wife of Percival Moser. and Mrs,
T.. VI. Moser, his mother. were notified
to-day that nc had taken poison in a
New York hotel. Moser IL 32 years old
and has "A son 3 years old. lie worked
as a drug clerk at 200 Washington
street, "A store which the mother bought
last spring when he and his family anne
here from New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
GREEK NEUTRALITY 10
DE FINALLY MAINTAINED

Berlin, June 20 (via London, 1850
%. M -' Recent developments justify
the maintenance for the present Of
the governments policy Of ncuiral-
ity." is a statement attributed to for
mcr Premier Gounaris Of Greece by
the Athens correspondent Of the Taee-
blatt who interviewed him regarding
the situation In Europe. The question
OF organizing the cabinet, NJ Gounaris
said, must hang in the balance pend
ing tho restoration TO health Of King
Constantine, but that his maJesty's
physicians believed he would be able
to open parliament July 20.
Taking up the foreign policy Of
Greece the premier is quoted as say
ing that her alliance with Serbia obli-
Gates Greece TO maintain an especially
friendly attitude toward that country.
Referring TO Italy he said, according
TO the Tagobatt
"ltaly's national aims in Albania
and Asia Minor certainly can be as
serted without conflict with the in
terests Of Greece, but il would be
vastly different f Italy tried to lay
her hands upon the regions in which
Greeks constitute the major part of
the population"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ONCE SET RIGHT
is ALWAYS RIGHT, is
THE HUDSON MOTTO

10 own car that win stay adjust
/ ed once it has been put right is a vail
uahle feature, according 60 y NJ Cud-
ahac, OF Che local agency for the Hud-
son
Much Of the disappointment and
dissatisfaction experienced by some
motor-car users Is because their car
constantly must be tinkored with IN
order to keep it running Many car
has come from the service station
with ali Joints and gears fabricated,
spring shackles tight, tappcts silent,
no squeakS or rattles ANA IN half
hour was making noises like a thresh-
lng~machiue or a corn -husker.
Hudson owners, says Mr.. Cudabac,
never are hothered-this way. once
right ana II stays right. Is their expe-
rience Many q hudson owner OF
models Of three or four years ago hes
ltates to trade IN his old friend for
one OF the newer models for fear he
viii not get ear as good as the old
one that has served him well so long.
or course this Is quite unnecessary
feeling but II illustrates the point
made hy the Hudson dealer that the
confidence one feels In the reliability
Of his ear is the source of half his
pleasure.
Some Of the liEht six mudels-the
Hudson SiN-4o-have been driven six
TO seven Thousand miles without the
expenditure &c single cent for re-
pairs OF adjustments These are the
things that make motor-car owners
boosters FOR their car
The new Hudson for 1916 is now on
exhibition at the salesroom Of the 10
cal agency, corner of Fourth street
ana Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
CURT CRONEMYER
IS MYsTER|OUSLY
SHOT To DEATH
Prominent Citizen of Western
New Mexico and Hired Man
Murdered at AIIantown,
Arlz,i No Clue 10 Perpetrators

Gallup, n. NJ June 20 curt Crone-
meyer, one Of the most prominent
business men Of western New Mex
leo, with extensive interests also IN
Arizona, and Red Mcdonald. his
hired man, were found dead at the
Cronemoyer trading store near Allan
town. Arlz,. this morning, the victims
OF a mysterious double murder
On Friday night about 8 O'clock. a
telephone call was received at
Houek, Arlz.. aud voice believed to
have been Cronemcycr's cried into
the receiver We are shot Send help
quick, quick, quickif The santa IA
railroad pumper ana section foreman
went az once on horseback, ana on
arrival at the trading store found
Mcdonald dead behind the counter OF
the store and Croncmeyer dead on
the bed. Mcdonald WAS shot through
the eye and breast ana trading
checks and box Of crackers lay on
the counter, indicating that the dead
man had been waiting on a customer
az the time OF the shooting. Crone-
MEYER was shot through the hand
and abdomen. a Winchester rifle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
vENIzELOS SAID
To HAVE CHANGED
To PR0-GERMAN
Dislikes 0yertureS Being Made
by Allies to Bulgaria and
Believes Russian Army Is
DemoraIized,

"NFffF~ ff'ff"N
Berlin. June rs (via LONDON. 900
.. mo- "A dispatch from Athens 70
the Mittag Zeitung SAYS
'Ex-Premicr Vcnizelos Of Greece,
intends to decline to accept the
premiership IL II Is rendered 10 him
because of the friendly attitude dis
played BY the entente powers toward
Bulgaria lie Is willing that the gov
eminent remain IN other hands
friendly 20 the Austro-German al
lance II Is assumed that the most
recent military developments to-
gether with the policy Of the entente
powers have convinced VI. Nenizelos
that his proposed policy Of four
months ago was u mistake.
1T is further asserted that the ex-
premier has prepared n memoran-
dun for King Constantine urging him
20 sound Germany regarding her
policy toward Greece. The capture Of
Lemberg has made a marked impress
sion upon Athens The newspapers
here regard the positions Of the Rus
Sian army AZ being very prccarious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
RESIDENT OF D0GT0WN
CUTS ANOTHER IN FIGHT

Flavio Garcia, who lives at Dog
town, appeared at police headquar-
tiers shortly after II o'clock last night
and reported to Capt. Pat O'Grady
that Justo Tafoya had cut him with a
knife. Garcia showed wound four
inches long behind his left ear DR.. r,
l.. IIust was called, and Captain
O'Grady and Sergeant Ed Donahue
started after Tafoya.
Garcia and Tafoya were walking
home together. They quarreled and
fought on North Broadway, rolling
in the street, the police were told by
a witness. The police found Tafoya
on North Broadway near the scene of
the fight and took him to Jail They
found no knife on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
uuMNNfA CAUTIOUS
ABOUT ENTERING WAR

Washington, june 2b.-Itep 1rls that
part Of the ltumanian army had been
released from the colJrs temporarily
because Of delay IN negotiations with
Russia over Rumanian participation
In the wa served TO call the attention
OF diplomats here to recent rumors
that Rumania Is short OF war NUM-
tons. Some diplomats believe chat
recent Austro-German successes ~
Galiela ha @ Impressed the Rumanlan
government with Q desire q move
slowly and that at least until the sit
uation there is fully understood II Is
unlikely Rumania viii Join the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TONIGHT DECIDES
WHETHER LEAGUE
BALL ENDS HERE
Meeting to Be Held at Com
merciaI Club to Settle Fate
of Dukes; Several New
Plans Are Broached,

Whether today's game will be the
last of organized baseball for Albu-
querque will he decided at a meeting
to be held tonight at the Commercial
club.
The meeting will be called al 1880
o'clock. II you're interested IN keep
ing the Dukes, be there. This will be
the last chance. II you're really to
see more league baseball this season
or any other season, be on hand. Don't
leave ii to the other fellow" He may
be leaving il to you.
Several methods of keeping the
club from going under have been sug-
gested The sentiment of the club
appears to be opposed TO asking mer-
chants for further contributions. Plans
that eliminate this have been
preached and one of them may be car
ried through. That is to be decided
tonight
Club In Bad Way.
At a meeting held last Friday af-
ternoOn at the Commercial club a
score of business men, who have been
active In supporting the club. met with
Manager McCloskey, of the El Paso
club, and Manager Reed. Of the
Dukes. They found that the Albu-
querque cup Is exceedingly Sndky. Inc
task OF setting 1t right is a heroic
one, but Notwithstanding there is be-
lief that 1t can be done. f. l.. Grose,
president Of the club, is one of those
who believes the team can be put
through
Mr.. Crosse wanted to resign, giving
as his reason the fact that baseball
had taken a great deal Of his time
from his business. lie said, however,
he would continue to hold the office
VIZ he could get help in running the
club. He left it up to the supporting
fans to choose whichever course they
thought best.
The meeting was adjourned until
tonight. when, IL was believed, a
larger number would attend.
Tag day netted the club 1852 il was
announced last night. The amount
was up to expectations II any guilty
nickel escaped the young ladies its alb
sence was not noted last night. Every
body who appeared on the streets bore
the mark of having come across for
the club. even the editors, en- route
to the coast, having been tagged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
MURDERED SIX OF
HIS HIRED HANDS

Niagara, n D., June 26,-Workmen
exeavating under the house occupied
until few years ago by Eugene But
ler who died IN 1913 in the state hos
pitf1 for insane, unearthod the re-
mains of six men. believed by the au-
thofities to have been murdered by
Butler while employed by him as
been crushed Butler became violent
IS Insane nine years ago, but had
never been suspected of the crime dis
Closed today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
Afflicted With stomach Trouble.

I W8s a Victim OF stomach trouble
for over two years, and although
doctored continually during this time
and spent many dollars for medicine
and doctors bills, nothing did me any
good until | began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs Charles f.
Ham, Shortsville, \. Y. These tab
lets helped me at once, they rid me of
that duh. heavy feeling after eating.
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation" Ohtainable ev-
erywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Summary: Two-base hit--McNeil.
Three-base hits ~ Raedel, Pfleiger.
Sacrifice hits-Humphries. Huesman,
Davis, Thompson, McGlynn. Stolen
Huelsman CD, French CD,
Mcneil. Raedel Left on bases-El
Paso 10. Albuquerque 10 Double
plays Murphy to Raedel to Irion to
Mcneil: HUMPHREYS to Herriott; Pen
eelton (unassisted) Pitching record
Off Jordan hits. runs in two
innings (none out in third Bases
on balls-Off McGlynn s. off Jordan
/; off Irion .. Struck out-By Nc
Glynn q by Jordan /. Wild pitches
Jordan Hit by pitcher-By lrion
(Thompsonl Time of game-2;lO'
Umpire Quigley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR CONCERT

An especially attractive program
has been arranged for tonight's band
concert at Robinson park. The con
cert will begin at o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows
March---Washingto Post ~ Sousa
ReVerie Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
Selection Stabat Mater ..... Rossini
March--Girl of the Eagle Ranch.
....... .............. Ross
Song-Evening Star ...... Wagner
March Semper Fidelis ..... Sousa
Star Spangled Banner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
Phoenix 3: Tucson 3.

Tucson, Ark. June 26--McCrearN
pitched great bali and let the Pueblos
down with six hits today, while Full
wider was pounded hard in the open
ing innings. Lynn and Mutt made
homers, the latter sending over the
center field fence one of the longest
hits ever made on Elysian Grove dia-
mond Callan made a homer for Tue
son over the left field fence
Brown played the game under pro-
test, Lynn still being in the lineup
Rogers, Tucson collegian, hatted for
Fulwider in the ninth. but was out
McArdle to MoGilvery.
Score. Il. H. T.,
Phoenix o.. ....111 020 COOS 10 l
Tucson 49,. 900 200 1903
Batteries; Mccreary and Lynn;
Fulwider and Callan. Umpire Bras
hear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TWO YEARS IN PEN FOR
NUMBERING HUSBAND


Los Angeles, June 20. Mrs. Irene
Murphy foVnd to have killed her
husband. was sentenced here today
to two years imprisonment for man
slaughter
Fl am convinced you were under
the influence of liquor when your
husband was shot, said the judge
Who pronounced sentence Let us
hope that in two Years in prison YOU
VIII learn to curb your appetite for
the stun
Mrs Murphy is the first woman
ever convicted in Los Angeles county
Tor homicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

London, June 26 G;b7 y, M The
supplementary naval estimate, issued
today provides for the addition Of
10000 officers and men to the navy,
THIS would bring the total person.
mel for this year TO 500, 600 officers
and men. The last vote of gao, 000
men, was made IN February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
with one empty shell and covered
with blood, lay beside him.
~. ffI.,. a., Nf.,r.t....
No Clue 10 Murderer.

with one empty shell and covered
with blood, lay beside him
No Clue 10 Murderer.
Footprints ana drops OF blood show
that Cronemeyer had run around the
house two or three times. either dhas-
ing or being chased by some one A
bloody hand print AT q mirror In the
room Indicated that he had stopped
60 look az his reflection Ia the mir
ror There was another bloody hand
print on the floor of the Kitchen,
whore he either fell or stopped
There Ia absolutely no clue TO the
perpetrator Of the double murder.
An overcoat with the name of Ned
Nuunez WAS found IN the house. but 1t
had been there a long time and fur
nlshes nothing on which 70 base a
theory Cfnnemeyer was known to
have had several enemies, and IL is
said that threats had been made
against him
Croneneyer was wealthy man
ana owned a large estate In Germany.
Tho bodies have been brought to Gal
up and win be buried here tomor-
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
BULGARlANS FAIL


TNndtn, JuHc - E2.IO Q. M -lInllI
Bey president Of the Turkish council
according 10 special dispatch from
sofia, Bulgaria, has left that city
whore he had been on a special mis-
sion without concluding an agreement
regarding B0lgarias attitude in the
war Negotiations between Rumania
and Bulgaria ON the same subject are
plOoending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND TO
PLAY AT PARK TONIGHT

The following program will be
played at Robinson park this evening
by the Indian school band.
March-Washington Post (Sousa)
Reverie, by schumann.
Selection-Stabat Mater tRossini)
March-rGirls of the Eagle Ranch
(Ross.)
Song-Evening Star (WagnerD
March-Semper Fidelis (Sousa)
Star Spangled Banner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


LOST--A sunburst brooch with dia-
mOnd center. Finder will please
return TO journal office.
WANTED--A good farmer for ranch
Good mixer preferred. Permanent.
Inquire I'll North Twelfth.
FOR -Three-room house. close
in also broom house Apply suite
., Barnett building.
FOR RENT--ThrCe-ro modern
furnished house with sleeping
porch. Inquire Marion a Woods Of
flee. State National Bank building.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--For stock
Ten-acre ranch. three miles from
Albuquerque p. @. All in cultivation
and under irrigation. Good house and
0utbuildngs Address. G. w. Fisher
box 17G, Albuquerque, \ Mex Phone
1370W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ANDY NJ NEAL IS
FIRMLY FIXED IN
THE HERO CLASS
Puts the Pill in the Place
Where II Is Most Needed
Just at the Time When It Is
Most Urgently Needed,

% e91@4@@e@2@@e&8 .
. The final game Of the Albu- 9
. querque-El Paso series will be (:
Q played this afternoon The game 9
. will be called at 3:15 o'clock .
. fleharty will probably work o
. for the Dukes and Beer or .
9 Knight for the visitors. There is I.
. chance that Pete Hidalgo. who o
q has been in reserve for some 2
. time. will be given a chance this 9
/. afternoon. z
i. This Is the last game of the .
. present home stay Of the Dukes, .
o and there should be a record .
@ breaking crowd In attendance f:
I. .
%@~4&@@o4@e@@V4e@e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
PARAGRAPHORiSMS


George Bailey ~ The Houston Po~t.l
The lady charged with vote buying in
Paris. Ill, has been discharged. We
that She did il the very moment
we saw the charge that she paid two
because We do not believe any
lady will pay even dollars for ANYTHING.
Vice President Marshall will chautau
.qnafy in Mississippi neAt week The
Y. I. reels of fairly good drool. hut
hanged III Ne don't believe the politicians
ought Il let the farmers work.
Aud while the doctrine nf loving ones
II An attribute of perfection. al
the same time whether 4 neighl,ur boasts
that he does. ordinary prudence suggests
the ACCESSIBILITY ~ locking the chicken
house "a shutdown.
Anothc reason WHY We do not partir.
admire Fred Walsh IL that a. ~
frequently rnaSt> the hockcfcllcr> and
:ihc RockcfcllerS were our meat before
anybody ever heard of Walsh.
IL We are not mistaken about the sit
uation IN Tennessee AMI the dear old Tar
.heclia we love. H. il not 4 fact thai they
would rather see 100 iu>I persons pinch.
ed than that one baotlcgecr should cS-
a San An;'hin officer killed 4 Mexican
who was rruning away from him and lie
u was ~ acridcIs.. The ridicu-
.louS part ~ il j.. the man j. going 10 get
with the story.
If the fortunes NJ war 20 against lib
.erty and the Peoria trenches should hc
We wonder il the Milwaukee for
'trcS> eau IT, held for he remaining wears
Iof 4 patriots expectancy.
Literature holds lis own in the pres
.encc of universal Srifc General IIucr
"a j. writing for the New York World.
The thing that surprises j. j. that the
World beat Mr.. Hearst tn him.
Speaking a. regarding If cu>~ing we
think the GUESSING situation demands an
observance of the rule that while X il
|ethirallN correct for one not 10 give Il
damn. il j. dccenter for one not 10 say
ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Joseph Weldon Bailey and the SenatOrship

fNcuator McNealu~ in ISlla~ Drmncrat.l
Many W.T. Tho editors NJ Texas news
papers are maulfr>tiug keen interest
in thr affairs mi former United States
senator =. M. Badly; particularly. ~
regards next year : election for United
States senator. Mr.. BaiIy srcmS ~ hr
" puzzle ~ them politically. Regard
less IA how thcv feel toward him prr.
sonally. these puzzled editors would b.
delighted to know. for Y certainty.
whether Mr.. Bailv Will WI n candidate
~ succeed senator CnlhrrSon. The Dial
las Democrat has no special pointer"
ON which tu speak concerning Mr..
BaIlN Il intentions. Isn't one thing the
Dallas Democrat believes 10 hc u fact.
and that \. that Mr.. Baily will not H.
"a candidate. VI Mr.. CulbrrSon anunun
ctS Tor reelection. and enters the race
once upon 2 time, when ms cmrmirs
were fighting t. take lry ) political life.
ar. OulncrSOn gave 10 thc newspapers
mas statement.
BABY ought ~ br, and will bc. rr-
elected 60 The { niicd States senate!
lhdl stdtem,sit cost Mr.. trhbrr,on
a world VI bitter criticism from Mr.
BallN \ enemies. No matter what those
VINO diiier with HIM may say about a.
y. baiiy, politically. none OF them will
sa! thdt hr a. uncturcd with iugratiruuc
- never iorgrt> a Kindness nor "A
friendship The Dallas Democrat does
NOT believe that Baily would oppose
tulbcrson as u rival candidate. unless
some question "a democratic principle
or pubic policy, of the gravest charac-
Ter, should 50 dividc them IN opinion A.
TO make such candidacy unavoidable.
NO such situation seems ~ exist. and
none seems Likely ~ matcrializr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
WANT WAREHOUSE LAW AMENDED
COTTON 6Inners and Farmers Expected 10
Present a Petition.

Austin. Texas, April 3O.-lt WI. cx-
peeled here today that before the ad-
Journnhehi n The present special session of
the legislature numbers 81 cotton ninners
ana Farmers would petition the l~awmaker,
~ amend the permanent warehouse law w
That The section now requiring the 5000
glnner> ~ the state 10 take three samDle.
ot each bale ot cotton ginned. shall ~
optional instead Of compulsory. and also
whether the bales shall b. wrapped under
certain conditions. This suggested amend
ment would provide fees " 81 cents Der
bale Tor The taking NJ extra sample and
The extra wrapping, the fees 10 bc paid IN
the owner Of the cotton.