davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29

I cases contains about sixty-fve per
cent. OF copper, which explains the
Importance of this metal at present,
The finishing of the interior and ex-
terror of the shrapneI- shell is done by
a series of drilling, boring, forming
and threading in which the greatest
accuracy is required. The exterior is
finished smooth.
After the shells are finally assembled
and loaded with bullets and powder
the time fuse is screwed into place at
the. forward end and covered with
soft metal case to protect the diff
ferent parts. This outer case is, OF
course, removed before the projectila
is fired.
Each she'll has a time fuse that Is
made with the accuracy of a watch:
This is composed of a slow burning
composition pressed into annular
grooves and is regulated by two rings
in two grooves of the shelI-one a
stationary ring and the other a grad
1ated movable ring. BY turning the
graduated ring the length OF the fuse
may be set to explode the shell, at
any time within the period OF a third
of minute during which time it will
travel more than three miles. AS soon
as the gun is fred the fuse is lighted
automatically, and when the explosion
occurs in the base of the shell itself
the forward end is blown out and
shower of three hundred lead bullets
hurled forward in the cone like forma-
ton OF hreworks-the shell acting as
an aerial gun. The velocity of these
bullets exceeds the velocity OF the
shell at the time of the explosion by
from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred feet a second, and they cover
a zone OF perhaps thirty feet wide by
about seven hundred feet long
In order that everything about the
shrapneI shall be correct a test shell
is taken from every one hundred and
twenty and Is actually fred out of a
quiclC-hring gun into a bank OF sand.
If the shape of the shell should show
bulge in the neighborhood of the
powder pocket during the test the
shell is thrown out because of its
liability of tearing out the rtne grooves
In the gun.
Fearful Wounds.
One has but to read the dispatches
in the daily papers to learn OF the
frightful havoc 1t plays with human
life. According to the surgeons the
wounds produced are similar to those
caused by lead bullets OF the infantry
weapons of the past When the bullet
strikes normally to the surface 1t pro-
duceS a wound circular at the point
OF impact and considerably enlarged
at the point OF exit; bones are FREE
Quently shattered. and the most sert-
Gus effect Is the introduction OF foreign
substances such as pieces OF cloth,
particles OF earth or sand or OF the
resinous mixture in which the bullets
are embedded. Horrible head wounds
are also numerous. Recently It Is be-
ing used with the same deadly effect
by aircraft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
ABrief History Of Wars
Greatest Weapon From
the Time ofIts Invention
One Hundred and Thirty
One Years Ago To the
Present Day = Its Man
ufacture and It's Awful
Slaughter of Human Life.
DOWNRIGHT 1918. by The international
Syndicate.

~HE present day shrapnel is an
evolution of an invention by
Lieutenant Henry Shrapnel.
~ made in 17S4-a cast iron ball
filled with bullets and powder and
exploded by a crude fuse stuck into
,ts side. The inventor had been given
q commission as Second Lieutenant. in
the Royal Artillery when he was but
eirhteen years of age. This was in
177e when the great wars which were
81 eliminate in the overthrow of
ryaDoIeon were being fought-an era
-,,han an oh1cer of the inventive genius
~ shrapnel was sorely needed in
.yarv European army. 1t was in
IgaA while the young officer was at
Gibraltar taking part in the defense
~ the great Rock that no invented
o,.-ennei. and on its first trial 1t was
said to have done terrible execution
s~atnst tho Spaniards. Lieutenant
es[,rar,neI watched the test OF his shell
"a then and there was born the iden
Ut Of which has been perfected tho
s~ea dfy,I bullet stuffed projectile of to-
80 Many army officers who were
~ present at the test were skeptical,
SS Il was not until after consider
able experimentation by the inventor
%hot the shell was adopted by the
ar,tish Government and given the
name of it's inventor
Tn 1904, it was used at the bonn
,ordrnent of the Batavtan settlement
- s,Irinam In the Dutch East In
SIea After the bOmbardment Major
yUiIson, who was in charge, reported
,+l,at ''shrapnel had SO excellent an Of
Fact as to cause the garrison at Fort
Amsterdam to surrender after receiv-
49, 4 second SHELF 1.-THE enemy was
- astonished," no continued. Eat these
S6ells as not to be able to explain
bow they apparently suffered from
Inuslsetry at so great a distance as
two thousand yards"
No other mention is made OF Its
1,se until 1907. when Sir Sidney Smith
used it with success In landing a div4-
sior In the Dardanelles.
improved By Col. Boxer.
Tn the meantime. Colonel Boxer.
mo had noted the uncertainty of
10 An "a behavior
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
5HrH01GIa
HaTloUg Cal1nLFI21
which might have prolonged his power
for many years.
Used At Waterloo.

At Waterloo the British used shrap-
mel with telling effect-in fact, many
experts declare that it saved the day
for the English until the arrival of
Butcher After a time. however, the
reputation of the shell declined and
it's inventor, who rose to the rank of
Colonel. died a disappointed man. He
had given the best years of his life to
the perfection OF the missile and used
up his private fortune in so doing, yet
his only reward had been pension
OF six thousand dollars. Shrapnel for
some reaSon played very little part in
the Crimaan War and in that conflict
was used by the French who fred only
a few sh ellis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
Improved BY Col. Boxer

-,,,o had noted the uncertainty Of
Sone OF the shrapnel in its behavior.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29

~HE present day shrapnel is an
evolution of an invention by
Lieutenant Henry Shrapnel.
~ made in 17S4-a cast iron ball
The day book., 1915-05-21
FINAL WORD FOR GERMANY'S
REPLY UP TO KAISER

Washington, May 21.-Kaiser per-
sonaily win have final word in decid-
ing Germany's reply to Wilson pro-
test against submarine warfare. Note
drafted by Berlin foreign Office is
practically complete, but held up
awaiting rulers return to capital.
This information confirmed Amer
ican officials belief that if harmon
ious relations between two countries
are to continue kaiser himself will
have to preserve them. Unofficially
reported that there is growing bitter
ness against America in German
newspapers and among officials gen
orally.
1t is already certain that Germany
will not take responsibility of break
ing off negotiations with this govern
ment by belligerent reply. Even
though the present draft is approved
and officials are hopeful it will not be,
it would be hard for the U. S. to
frame an ultimatum on it according
to facts so far known. 1t will make
concessions of material character.
The day book., 1915-05-21
--O-O--
SUPERCILIOUS

my wife's dog has habit of bark
ing at me every time 1 come home, 4"
said one husband. -.
you're lucky" replied the other.
mine doesn't noticeIhe that much. :"
Washington Star.
The day book., 1915-05-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Springfield, III.-Governor signed
$1,O0O,00O hoof and mouth disease
bill.
Paris.-AIbeEt Moreau, French aVi-
ator, killed by fall of aeroplane at Me-
lun. ..- -.--.
The day book., 1915-05-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WINS IN

LIBEL SUIT
A last minute flash over the wire
says the. jury handed Theodore
Roosevelt the verdict in the Barnes
Roosevelt $4,000 libel suit. The
former was suing the latter.
The day book., 1915-05-21

%
"Newt Fridemush is sum his wife
on tn grounds o. not contributin' to
his support. He charges she refused
to mend his suspenders."
CAN'T SEE GOOD IN HAVING
RIFLE DRILL IN SCHOOL
John w. Fitzpatrick, president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
yesterday voiced the disapproval of
the federation of the proposal of the
Mckinley high school rifle club to
establish a rifle range in the base
ment.
The black spot which is the bulls
eye of the taget is to represent the
heart Of a man." said Fitzpatrick.
'The training in sharpshooting is to
produce skill in murder. l do not
know what any one is thinking of to
wish to prepare an environment for
schoolboys which suggests taking the
lives of men.
eff rifles go into schools, trench
digging will come next. The working
men and women of Chicago want to
preach the principles of peace and
the brotherhood of man, and we know
it cannot be done by training boys in
our schools to become efficient MUIR
derers through their skill in shoot
ing" -,
Following Fftzpatrick's speech the
school management committee voted
to refuse the students request.
Hereafter the club will practice in
the Second Regiment ArInory, us.
ing government furnished arms and
ammunition.
WE TILED EnDEHA
The day book., 1915-05-21

Cloudy with showers Friday and
probably Saturday; moderate temper
ature; light to moderate east winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Useful
Why Baby Doesn't Walk
Brain Has to First Deccltp

Many parents believe that thc rca-
SON II Daby does no, walk sooner *
because his legs are not get strong
enough. The truth 81 the matter is
that the bones and muscles IN a hnhNs
limbs are often developed sufficiently
TO permit walkiue ionr before he takes
his mrs; step. The reason he does not
walk as soon as no has the necessary
Observation-Disclosures is because there is
no thinking brain to tell his muscles
what TO do.
At birth - habys brain is far from
bein;; IN as complete working order ~"
the res, OF his body. From = ycar TO
eighteen months. and IN some cases AZ
even longer time, mus, ciapso before
his brain is capable ~ directing con
scious. voluntary movements. such as
walking.
Yawniug whom bored movin~ tile
foot when tic!<lod coughing. $mces tE'..
laughing. crying. suuirmini, and othrY
things u baby does are VIVA; are >H"wu
AZ reflex actions. They are the rc
aponscs to some m,rc"rcptivie irrita-
ton OF nerves ending il the spinal
cord, and are no indication OF Intel
lCcnrc or II lack OF ii.
Walking and other volun'ar! more
mcnts can b" accomplished only when
q path Of communication is established
between tho spinal cord where tho re-
ilcN actions are controlled Ird th. up-
per or thinking part Of The brain,
This path Is known ~ The pyramid
path. II cNtcuds from The mcdulla
cbionCata at the top OF tho spinal cord
10 the ccrcbrum way ~ inside the
skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
MISS RAMSAY Makes ADDRESS
ON SUFFRAGE Ar WEST POINT
Especial to The Times.plsu,,,n

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT VA. December s.
Miss Euhora Ramsay, under the aus
pieces OF the Equal Suffrage League nf
virginia. spohc at King William Court.
house yesterday, and at West Point In
the evening
AZ King William Courthouse she was
allowed to speak in The courtroom bv
the courtesy Of Judge Claggctt T.
Jones. About twenty men rrnuiuoo
bat in Il fcw minutes after she began
"a speak. the courthouse could no, hoId
All who wanted To hear. \ great r,uuy
'n'n signed the petition To be pros.nt.d
to the Legislature. After nuturiu,
forty miles ana speaking at tn. ,,,ri
house. she s9okc in owens Hall in the
evening 10 = larG" audience of both
men and women. After speaking. forty
one minutes she accepted an invitation
from tn" proprietor of u local thcatcr
To speak between reels at II moving
picture show. Miss Ramsay will he
remembered as tn" daughter OF Rev
David NJ. Ramsay. wh, was FOR several
years pastor Of the Grace Street Eap-
tist Church. itichmorh. In the meeting
her" Crosby Thompson. president of the
ola Dominion Industrial Corporations
introduced Miss ramsay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
CABINET WOMEN TO GIVE
INDIVIDUAL PRESENTS
NAN! Members Of SENATE. House md
supreme Court Also VIII Send
Personal Token
Special To The Times bi.p,tch !
w NOTION ncr.mi,,,

tSp.cia! 10 The Times Dispatch
w ASlllNGToN. December S-'rb.
members "f the Cabinet and their wives
are busy shopping this week. as il has
been agreed to give individual presents
I" Mrs. Norman Gait. President VII
sons nanccc.
IL mas pecn definitely decided that the
house. the Senate and the United states
supreme Court will not make Join,
$litS. nut many will follow the lead or
me cabinet people and send personal
tokens of Friendship.
number of presents have arrived :,t
IN" whit" House. but have been sent
10 AlS. Gait as precedent does not al
low the President to accent presents
unless he leaves them at the mansion q,
the end OF his term
secretary Lansing has been rcouesied
DN Or y. j. DcOliveria. a delegate from
braHil I" the Pam american Scientific
conference, To act az envoy in present
ing the gift from his country The
present consists Of Il bracelet studded
with t"urmalines and other costly Era
"iiiah gems, and a corsase OF rare v.lite
tropical bird feathers
practically all Of Mrs. (;ults trnus-
stau has been delivered "a; her rNa,
leth street home. and she spends rho
greater part of each mornin. sup.rin.
tending the packing Three l,rn.
wardrobe trunks were purchased YES
lcrdhN Tor use on the honeymoon trim
y HtfSe nat trunk has also been added
L" me collection of luggage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
FEDERAL AND STATE AID
FOR ROADS TO BE SOUGHT
Draft of NH for Presentation to Con-
Sress Reviewed by Stntc High
Nnys ASS0cIutiOn.

CHICAGO. December S.-Plans for
obtaining Federal and State aid for Il
system Of good roads throughout the
nation were discussed to-day ut The
convention OF the American Associate
of state Highways Association a
draft of the bin to lie presented to
Congress was reviewed.
Under the proposed bill. the cstah-
liShment Of fund Of sj00,OcO for road
building was outlined, half Of tho
bill TO bc assumed by the nation and
half by the States. In the distributed
Of this fund. tho bill provides that one
third shall Dc given 10 each state On
the basis of POPULATION: onc-,hird on
the basis OF post roads in opcration
and the remaining third on the basis
Of area, The actual WORK of road
building would he carried out by each
state highway department under the
supervision Of the Department Of Agrl-
culturs.
officers elected for 1916 arc:
President-llcnry G.. shirley, Ealti-
more, Md
Vice -prcsidcnt-A. H. Fletcher sac
ramcnto. Cal.
Secretary Joseph Prntt Hyde. Chapel
Treasurcr- f. r. Rogers. lMnsinr.
Mich.
f.Necutime committee - George p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Blood Pressure
By William Brady, NJ. d.

WHAT rs blood pcSSure' ano now does
'ht "ot'o. MEASURE ~
"'""' "'t,S"'e 10 '"' '"IC' ''n
""'Nn ''t '"'"''''' 81 mo" ''' t''H "'""u
=. 80, '-'''''',' W. , 49,
- ~. ''N', 49, ~ 'HH III . Ia u
ms nc "!S"'' 'h' ~ 'EH"''' ~"
= - '''''' n'' nv avn" Wv
-, -
" ~ "W"' ~
w. -" ~" w ''' "7'H -
- h'',' means
',."' ."t p,oSE,',' 81 me p'""' IN t'c
''tt'E "' 'i' "i'I - 'il"u@" 10 ra'Se Il
'o'"i'" :" mercury hiii''"et"rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Hot Baths
BIZ .1nioincttc DonncUy

y sirl ] know complained coutin.
ually of being too tired 10 move"
She went 10 her doctor recently and
lie diagnosed her case as too much
hot bath. She took a bath every
night In water as hot as she could
stand IL.
\ hot bath. when it exceeds 10. 10
lo4 degrees, should not be taken with
out advice. y perfectly healthy per-
son will probably not suffer serious
injury from the hot baths. but they
are not good for many people. II
Your constitution is not strong. ii your
heart is weak. OF If In" arteries are
hardened. great harm may be done by
The hot baths The hot bah dlates
the surface vessels and draws the
blood from the Internal parts. Ia this
way anaeiuia OF the brain and faint
ness are threatened.
When YOU get into II hot bath Your
pulsc IS uuickcncd. your veins swell,
Your face becomes flushed. sometimes
YOU. brain becomes cOugcstcd and YOU
feel giddy II YOU remain in ii too
long YOU are weak FOR the whole dag.
And If hot baths are taken TOO fire.
uucutly they produce permanent ener-
va,ion.
no, bath i good for . chill Or
When cold is coming on, FOR II re-
licNcs the lungs and Other DRAINS.
Tile warm bath go 10 lnu degrees
- quite "A different thing. |; lis The
bath for cleanliness After fatiau!ug
exercises o. & ION. Journey 1t * rc-
frcsh!nc ANA suotAiu@. The warm BATH
is preferably taken at migui. and ta.
bather should go at once into "a warm
bed. llowevcr IL you must take IT,
in the t!.,y tilhe. ON should follow t.
with a '-Iirck cola sponge or q cola
shower OF snort dUratiou.
a tcpid bath ga 10 ." degrees is
sometimes preferable 10 the warm
bath ana almost as cleansing.
II, after a cold bath, yonr hands or
feet arc numb, if you feel heavy. dull
and depressed, II YOU have headache
or general chilly feelings "A should
stop the cold bath or raise its tenn
perature. There are any number of
people for whom cold baths are not
intended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy bright, alert--v!Sorous and
NiNaci"us a good, clear skin; "a nat
ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man. could realize
bath. what gratifying change would
take place
Instead OF the thousands of sickly
MISUNDERSTANDING men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
IONS; instead of the multitudcs Of
nerve wrecks. 'rundOwnS, brain
, Tags" and pcssimists we should see n
virile. optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside hath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast, II
glass of rca! hot water with n tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In il
TO wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigest!ble waste, sour
lamentations aud poisons, thus
cleansing. swcctcning and frcshenipg
the entire alimcntary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject 10 sick headache. biii-
business. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those who have
are constipatcd very often. are urged
) to obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
/ phosphate at the drug store which
! Will cost hut Il trile, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remar k :
able change in both health and mp
pcarance awaiting those who practice
. internal sanitation. We must rcmcm
important than outside. because tho
skin does not absorb impurities ia
contaminatc the blood, while the pores
in tho thirty feet Of bowels do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
MRS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALE:
MRS. COLEMANS WILL
FOUND IN OLD CLOCK
Tier Estate ilrendy IInd Been Diyidr.l
IN Among Various iIcirs-'fhry
VIII Contest.
Especial to The Times

Special to The Times Dspatch.l
ORANGE. VA. December s.-A will
OF more than unusual interest was put
on record at the clerks Office hcra on
Monday Mrs. Emma r. Coleman. az
thi" county, died in August. leavin.;
an estate valued AT 10000 ana no
Will could he found. Sheriff W G. Bond
was appointed administrator OF tho
estate. which was divided between ia
ward i. Hrockman, Mrs. Abel Daniels.
brother ana sister Of Mrs Coleman.
ANA Nrs. Matte Simms. n halr-sistcr
1T the sale OF household goods Mr..
3:"ctnan purchased an old clock Tor
- cents :, clock ncndcr to whom
he took !, discovered Mrs Colcuau's
VIII properly executed and witnessed.
Mrs Coleman by this will leave tn.
"h"ic OF her estate TO Erockman with.
the exception OF legacy OF $500 each
10 her sisters. The Other heirs will
contest the VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

VIII show itself early in "a rise of pres
sure over TIL. normal. Kidney discrsc
certain toxic or nntU-toXcinic states
VIII increase blood pressure markedly.
for instance. ur;rmia. This is why the
cNpcctant mother should have her blood
pfcssur" measured occasionally il she
is not perfectly well Over-cutiu. and
excessive quantities Of meat in the diet
VIII raise blood pressure Tobacco.
alcohol, lead poisoning and certain
chronic Infectious diseases likewise
elevate the pressure above normal. and
help Ia wear out the arteries
y man is a. old as his arteries ana
woman AS old as she lOuks ana we
determine age in the medical sense bv
inc measurement of the blood pressure
win the sphy.mo -manomctcr Part @.
;hc annual physical examination which
every nam over thirty should have, if
n" values his body as hi.hly as he
values his automobile or his watch is
IN" blood prcsSur. test. II will tell him
whether he is living beyond his phy-
steal means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
CONGRESSMAN GLASS
ADDRESSES FARMERS
Tie Tells Them Government Is Work
ing Ont PlHn for Rural
Credits.

'.-p'-ti'ti ~ j ne IlmeS- DlSDatch
''N ->tliEl re. VA, December S.
Congressman Garter Chss. who nam.
nome TOR the purpose from Washing
ION. to-day addressed the couventinn
Oh the Virginia Farmers rducatiou.,
anu C"-operative Union OIL rural credit
re- iSi't''oh lilo assured the farmers
mat the government is wor!i;r.. on, 81
plan and he said that lie intended Ia
iehd ms best efforts to assist tho
."'!ii"f IN securing credit OH a better
OASIS and avoid excessive Interest
cn;rscS Mr. Glass WAS given "a warm
reNeP'ioil III the convention, his ad-
"r'ss being loudly applauded at times,
and rising vote of thanks was cxl
tended at the conclusions
ne convention committees are:
orGanization--Char T. Smith.
chairman; +. l.. pugh. j. L. James
Constitution and by-laws-Georpe
H. Bowles. chairman; ]. w Cawthorn,
H. +. Bower George A. Lambert :
T. Vaughan. -
Credcntials--R Lee chambliss, chair.
man; r. B. Keeley. T. A. Schubert. N.
r. Padeett ave-
Order OF business George II. Bowlcs
chairman; e. Morgan Shepherd, II. M.
Green. '
rrcss-D. NJ Elankenship
farm and home demonstration work
Or George G. Faville. chairman: C.
NJ. Gordon. O. w. Copenhavc:., n. s
Daniel. j. l.. Meadors
Topics for discussion i'm local ana
county unions--A. u. Jenkins. chair
man; w NJ Carpenter, l.. T.. Coleman.
Henry Gibbs.
Edu"ation--R. +. Boyer. chairman:
~. ~ Friendcnstcin. J. w Sadlcr. \.
T.. Durrctt
Marketing peanuts and trucking pc
eion products. T. Jones. chairman;
w H. hawkes.. {. &. Warner, ID. X.
Hutler. w. y. Irwin and w. T.. Murphcy.
Rural schoois-E ~ Hclsahecil,
ch"!rmnn5 e. T. Johnson. :. u. Pulley.
L. Phillips.
Breeding and feeding live stock
~ Hramc chairman: a. l.. Suavcly, w
T. Voolfolk
Dairyine and cheese malirg-S s.
neel' chairman; y. w. White. w. f.
Rams"y. Lester +. Rnwlrs. j. u. Bailey.
y. T. Honduraut. u T.. Harris
Fruit growing and marketing-J T..
=. anderson, chairman: !. j. Faison.
l. y. Schubert. j. j. Cole.
Paper as official orsan--R Lee
Chainhliss, chairman; John Iiolar, q.
\. Elcan.
Banking and rural credit-E:. r.
Is ce!cN. chairman: John ID. Dvorak DR..
Edgar EEgleston. J. II. Tucker.
Came and wild life pro;cction--R
7 :. Hart. chairman: u. W. Ackiss, w. H.
! Bright. y. Il. Gill.
Marketing live st1ck-R. I. Wiley
chairman: S. w. Mct'hesney. j. w. Rid
dlc. w. l.. Kirby, 4. -. Wilson.
Eural telephones aud insurance.
J NJ Gannaway. chairman: !. . Blalock
W J.. Payne. H. T. Bryant
Marketing tobacco-E. T. Ecntlur.ih
chairman; II. :. Bray r.. !. Rice. -
/ l.. Damn. i. l.. Alexander, w. +. Yer.
. non. l.. NJ Conner
Rcads-W. l.. Smith, chairman w
. T.. Millncr, t.. g. I;vcrsolc r. w vii
/ icrson, a. T.. Treakec.
Co-operatiOn and marketing s:om,
! rroducts-W. IT. Elcan, chairman: c;
! J.. I:nrleson. w. r Collins, p. L. Ifurd
| 7. ~ Rector.
fcrtilizcr---D. -. Sizcr. chairman: W
! /. Graft, G. y. Kcck, Wade r. Mac
/ Donald. r. L; Thomas
| Good OF the order James H. QuIsen
berry. chairman: J. S. Weaver, T. d
4 Shupc, 8. T. Newman, Frank Neister.