davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

'Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment cOunteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price Csc
SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Sibert's Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
DuBOsc-BOykin.

Miss Elizabeth DuBose and Mr..
Miller Boykin were quietly married
at the home Of the brides mother on
falr street, Wednesday evening, June
18th at $50 o'clock. Rev. j. c. Ro-
wan performed the ccremony.-Cam-
den Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
Becomes National Bank.

Bishopville Leader and Vindicator.
The Bank of BishOpville, the oldest
pank In Lee county, was converted in
to THE Bishopville National Bank"
on July 1st and Is now a member of
the Federal Reserve System.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
BRITISH RENEW DRIVE.

f1ghesng ON Sommc River Front
Particularly violent Today.
London. July 1.-The war ONCE
announces that fighting south o.,
Ancre river has broken out with re-
newed violence. 1xYs Is a portion of
the somme river front. The fighting
Is particularly severe between Amer,
river and Montauban.
East Of Laboisseile the British hav,
captured thousand yards of trench.
es.
The German artInerS'is extremel,
active.
Southwest Of ThiepyNl Ne German.
made a determined a3aM but wer,
completely crushed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

nssuls.s .riGNsi.s gwo battles On the
EsstssN fSsas-festoh Defeated.
PetrogrY% July 1.-THE sreat bat
tis = &c hsianovitch region con-
tin'es with srsat violsnce and anoth-
Or = on west pf the pAsiatsr in Call
ca accordfng TO the' oIncial IAN.
nouncsmsnt Violent counter attacks
~ the Tsssohs have been defeated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
rUsslAN DRIyE PRETENDING.

vfsnna Reporss Aamlt succcss Of Rus
saers 0ver. Gcrsnans. "''
Vienna. July 1.-THE Russians are
extending their offensive campaign
northward and are now attacking the
Germans south ,.Sf4 Riga. with the
Greatest violence. Aftsr a contin-
seus bombardment for several days
they are now launching strong jnfan-
try attacks. csptdring number Of
trenches. despite the fact the Ger
mans spent year in strengthening
their defensive works. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
20 MILLION OF MILITARY AGE.
American Resources in Men Estimated
at About That.


at About That.
Washington, July S.-How many
able-bodied citizens of military age
have we in the United States?
The bureau of census. while it is
unable to make any estimate of the
proportion who are able-bodied, es-
Inmates. that the total number of male
citizens and prospective citizens
thai Is, foreign persons who have de-
elared their intention to become citi-
zens-1S to As years of age,, inclusive,
is not far from 21,0OO,OOO.
This estimate is based on the as
sumption that there has been an in
crease of approximately 10 per cent.
in the population of the country since
the census of 1910. When that CEN
sus was taken the total number of
male citizens and prospective citi-
zens Is years of age and over but
under 46 was 19,1S3,000. OF this
number, 14,224,OOO were native
whites, 2,S57.000 were foreign-born
whites who had become naturalized
or had declared their intention Of
doing SO, 2.052.00O were negroes. and
$4,000 were Indians. The number of
foreign-born citizens is partially an
estimate, since the census enumera-
tors We're able to obtain information
as to citizenship from only about
seven-eights Of the total number Of
foreign7bo males. Native whites
thus represent about "A per cent. of
the total, foreign-born whites nearly
15 per cent, negroes nearly IL per
cent, and Indians about three-tenths
Of per cent.
During the War of Secession when
the population Of the country, ex-
elusive of the seeding States, was
less than one-fourth as great as the
present population Of the entire Unit
ed States. the total number of men
serving in the federal armies at one
time and another was approximately
100000 (due allowance being made
for duplicate enlistments, that is,
cases in which men enlisted moro
than once.)
The accompanying table gives, by
States, the total number of males, Is
to As years of age, enumerated at the
census of 1910. The figures in this
table include approximately 1.7s6, 900
alien whites and $4,000 Chinese,
Japanese and others, together rep
resenting about 9 per cent. of the
total, who would be ineligible for mil
fitary service. The census bureau has
not compiled the number of these
classes of the population, within the
given age limits, who were living in
each State in 1910. Taking the coun-
try as a whole. however. the proba-
BILE increase in population between
1910 and 1916 will approximately
counterbalance the number of alien
whites, Chinese, Japanese, ETC., in
cluded in the figures for 1910, so
that these figures may be accepted rs
roughly representative of the number
of male citizens and prospective citi-
zens 1S to As years of age, inclusive,
in each State and in the United States
in 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

Private John w. stuckey. fcrmeri,
cashier Of The Record Publishing Co.
is one of those detailed to recruit me-
for the machine gun company Of tn
Second egiinent.-Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
RENEW suH,sARlNE wARFA,..,

0csDaas SINK Another vnarmed Brit
~, Steamer. 49,. y.
AOsdqn. Juty 7.-It " believed
shet insistsnt demands for the re-
sunption OF submarine warfare has
prp9eht change In the German
poa1ey. Another a British steamer
rsesrted sunk by'a Gsrnsan subma-
rins Is the steamer .cannst. which
YVES unarmed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
Now Feels Entirely Well

Those who have ackache, stiff and
swollen joints or other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble will be interested in state
ment from A. H. Francis, Zenith, kas !,
who writes, Il had severe pains in my
back and could hardly move. ] tried
several remedies without results. | took
two-thirds Of SOC box of Foley Kidney
Pills and feel entirely we'll" MIDDLE
aged and older men and women whose
kidneys have been W skened, find these
safe pills give relief from sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments. Cansday's Drug
Store, Dr.. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
1 1tl klsIssi If IM
iHfhtAs SADDLE Ila1
Ths Tharaaeahsea k.essa.-


The tnuragRlhEea kecs-a.-
The Anss-Iosn Satisi.e siirse orixinst
ed ~ N.rgiuIa. kentsssky. Tennessee
and Nissusri SKY y-az- sgo taa
stalhors -h-' beaaf easy gaiisd cad >
9ere soisc;ed ~ fassnas4fian sircs for
tae sadtia oreed Foar - these ste.-
hons weFe yure Thareaahhreise tgo
eiher- trace o. Ibora.4rllhrsa ancestry.
The breeding 81 she other fnur D. -oue-
what Eurarta.u tat rrahsuiy they tap
carried -he Bod of this sshsfariis.i
breed They Were erasai sith easg
gated marla. and 4IIiulafe b ei.. ei SIS
breeding came she ss|ia.s har-o that =
recugusza d. ane III the m0sf perfect
lyyes " eSis enee TIE Dcamark TAM
ily Il sadile horses Is famgiss. The
ioander of the Family was Denmsrk
sh,ch was sired b. imported Heagefard
q horse that gas foalel ia England m
ls25 and brought 20 kepfscky sbout
is32. Nemark was bred several times
10 the Stevenson mare. and ~ re-
sslt she pruaaced Gaines Denmars.
Nair's Denmark and Roo Roy. The
former red "a Washington Danrsnrv. ard
10 this iue Of hreedine may be traced
Crigler's Denmark. King William.
Black EagIe Black Squirrel. Erz Me.
Donald and al the r,zl ol che heaufiial
Denmark family The other family
of saddle har.os. iuosn g. o. Chiefs
trace to the Thoroughbred largely
Chief. he by Clark Chief, he by Nam
brine Chief. which vas by Manhriuo.
and he by Messenger. an imported
Thoroughbred horse. When the peai-
gree Of saddle horse is tahuiatei II
traces 10 Thoroughbred breeding
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

Vegetable C8Fas,asssia .zz Liver I.iisrc-
stored me te health AZ srant TO thank
You for the good they have done Hae. !
have had quite a La 81 tFoI5ie and
worry bat 1t does not sfeet my youth
fai looks. Ny frien @ say Nhy % Yea
hook 50 young and weil7' ] owe 1t all
e. the I.vdia T. Tiniham rameaies.
Mrs. RoBT. SToPTEI. Moore Avenae,
v ash.ngton Park, Iliinais.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female trouhles, nervousness,
aeiachc or tho blues c1uii See The lst-
ters written W women made wen hy tT-
dia p. Fiulshsm' Vegetable Compound.
u you have any symrtom ahoat which
you would Ike - know write to the
gdia r. Piukham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. for helpful ADVICE given free of
chaE-e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
VII seNo AMERICAN OaleAoe
About 4,ooo Assricsrs livt~S N Co
ada 10 - Sent - firing Linz.

A full brigade Of 4.000 Americans
now living In Canada will be recruit.
ID fer ssrvioo With ths Aominiea
forces on the airing line - FanAers,
n Vas enn0unced ct TOrsate.
General ~ 0an NuoAsa, 0tn1atss
sf nilitia, has sutherised Aatsr c. 3.
Bullock, who cane - Teesate npum
New Tea 80 tsiael tAe Hinsty-ssv-
enth battaltsa, Ansricsn begisa. - -
Aertake . As0laisa-wi1e oonpoien.
To facilitaAe ths spos1y sallsenent
- The DsA. 0sassal 1uGAn - o.
pected that special recsuitiaG 00ces
be 0pene1 - 0toe coetQ.
ASKED rs0sr11ao su0sss ~ sAsre
vas AaAesr - - 'i1vss1sa" - Can
sda q Niaonfa Nl1s. 0sossal Iogie
commanding ths rssuaas 1ivisisaal
srsa. authsfiss1 ths seaAsosat that
reportel 0ove0anAe q ConoAian
trsegs we're uooDuo1sl. ~ sail pre-
cauttsas hol bsa Aakea - leai With
any pssseAas soR0s0eV
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
nsue.s~s' 0s.sssst.as Osasssss.

fhe puA91e esocut1oa - Deessan
Maauel oobas - Q civ11iaA q yuafe,
~ anaua1tisa sAsfss. Aas bsen de
ferrsd. socsr1iAG - osaseai 0avirs
nllitary os00aaAoa1 q tAaA slace
whs aanssoos1 49, . Surthee iaves
eiOattso - o00uo1eloA thSfts yes u
be nsels befsrs oafSylAe - Ais man
Aaae. 0eossal GAVIN Aas also en-
neuace1 ~ s.sssAisa - paaes before
tAs 0F4aG sQao1 - tAs saoe time
tAree sthse prissoses. eAorgel Will
tAsfts. WAs weso - - - shst. hui
whs were - - ksV. - lgnssaaes oi
this fsct n or1es thet tAsy might re
ceive "an object leesea"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
vVelo 0osoo osuee.uorl

General villa - rspsrted movine
southwafd with Eve 1etschmen.s OF
CafraAsa troops 0svins frsa various
points 10 interceS4 hin. Advices to
General Gavira. commandant at Juar
ez, sail that the rebel leader had re
turned 70 the Santa Ana district The
chase was being led BY General Ho
homo Reyes. marching south with q
force of YAQuis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

A business trip from Jack s CABIN
brought c. h Sampson to town FRIDAY
last. However. he came on the train
rather than through the drifts. Roais
were still unbroken both to Crested
Butte and Almont along the East River
valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

fcrea with faH.sse
trusbia. backache.
Eorvoss xguslis aad
tie tlras Aiy ciii-
drer's iaad tal1ss Z
ana ruus Ting would
make me 80 narvoss
4 coaid JEst tear
everything to pieces
ard ] would ache all
O. CT and feed 90 sick
that j would not
vnrt aryoae to tal~
lydia L. fink ham .
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
Wsms~ ossssas passor.

Rev. J. u. Cage. . prominent Bap
tist minister. Was shot and probably
fatally wounded at shefman. Tex. by
Mrs. Annie Faust. whe lives neal
Denisoa. She said the minister had
onsulted her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
D1lolD m
In ons 3zl I -
~ kr , A-
uu - ull1m q
Positions Over Frsws ef 7oc Nsraa-
erssca esar esr eeAs es csvoss
Amnai Charssr.


Austrian aeroplapes made q raid
over karennA and the neiehboring
towns Of CodiGoro and Boftriehe n
northeastern RAY near the Adriasic.
A dispatch from Nome SAYS fifteen
persons we're killed and . nsmhsr
wounded Several women and cfi,1t
sen were among the victims A hos
rital and the church of sanf' Appolk
mare at Ravenna we're dana ged.
The Preach cruiser ARsral Char
nes. II Is feared by the French minis
ter Of marine has been lost while ma
has not been heard from since Feb Q.
when a German disDatch reported that
a submarine had sunk Q French vas-
ship.
On the Black sea Russian torpedo
boat dastrevers have sunk additional
Turkish sailing vessels and have de-
siroF I'd bridges and depois ashore.
The German eunbeat Hedwig Won
Wissmann has been SINK on Lake
Tanganyika, Africa by the Belgians.
BsttIs On " Champagne.
The Germans are hercely attacking
the French positions in the Artois
section. as well as In Champagne. In
the latter district Berlin reports the
capture Of a front OF about zoe wards,
while the French admit that the Ger
mans have gained footing in some
OF their advanced TRENCHES near the
Tahure e-Somme-Py road On the Brit
ish end Of the line there have bees
sapping operations and lombard
ments by both sides.
The heavy guns are being actively
employed on both sides in the north
ern section Of the Russian front hut
no important changes In positions
have occurred.
In the Isonzo region the Austrians
have taken from the Italians en-
trenchments in the Rombon zone,
while the Italian artillery has hom.
barded Austrian positions at various
points, especially in the Gorizia SEC
tor
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

Wemaa oVHvsee N 0Asahema.
A teint resolution authorizing the
submissiOa Of . woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
WAS adopted by the Oklahoma house
by Q vUte Of 81 to Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
FREE -'eEurODe ut War

nchsA ksnisomeIy and darsbly Souni i
cloth, containing the dIaAatic history Of the
greA eveuls les1inG up 10 the present time
oveS 50 important and timely special articles
Act; hundrsis q graphic pictsres. Dor.
traita. ph04agrapka. 1iaerams. specially
drawn war mspa. nluminatinG statistical
vecords, copies o{ olhcial 1ocumentss I'd dip
bomatc messases excneneed between the
1Ytereofin4 snl Valuahae record-a record
VlhicA once Oeea yOu Win not willingly be
githout. Eur0pe's paaf and present are here
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
Osspass sasAe pssee overssrss

a dispatch from Athens says: "'l'
= cso1rmed in enteate circles tha:
B1lenf1a has made Overturee for Q
sepaf1oe peace - tke entente powers
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
RllGx Sgm
| Owe
ny nelln
To lydia E PinlthA.'s vse
GHakle ComPannl.

Washington PARK, n asa The
mother of ts..r c..iit,zoa aad have s..<-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
Get tie Review Of Revie,vs for a

some book, charges prepasA. absolutely free.
An ye aak , that-afteT you Get the b0uk
and Ike / !. voc senA = cents for Shipping
anl 81 90 month f01 three months TO Poy teg
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
opeAemlUvV.s1e 0o1ev vyevn1el.

4 dispoAcA fsUa the Freoch from
says tAat DesteaaAt 0faAan-white
- Bf1tisA ayiaAoe. - bssa wound
- s1sSsly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

- - d tire book isn't worth mos0
~ than you pay for book and ms
OA0Y game together. send II back =
our expense. But be pYompt.
Theworid-wide fame of this compendiumwin
0nke these feW volumes d dissppesr from our
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

1Fsds q nlssfrstions graphically ten theiR
own stories. More fascinating than anU
Somance, here 10 q history 30 vivid, 20 dr1-
matic. % stirrinG. % fascinsting. 30 realist {,
- wonderfully presented, % thrilinely ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
Yer W. Nsvs 0asif;s1

4 = M eas1aA 70 red she laily ae~s -.
ports. Howr abilny 10 t0CompreheDd c0nditiono
anA to discuss them rat ionaly depends On Q
treason why" Of events. IN your mind -
enusf bring order ost Of chaos and -
-RevieU q Review" Wil % 4 fDr ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

0W0A wfn order seBd snly . . - -
Ol - ahpp-ng eharres- -1be beasfifd ~
t<unseredlsion euses only few 0as- 20
a seupy Il this lururscu- binding. ehDgxa9
- R1Gha, - s0A = % cash Z tn
The sun., 1916-09-26
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Closing prices Of stocts In which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
Rid Asked Hid Aaked
The sun., 1916-09-26
Analysis
NJ, K. & 7.
Of Texas
LIST 5's.1942

We have prepared q circular
- shese bonds based on IN re.
ct report on The MISSOURI,
KANSAS 4 TEXAS SYSTEM.
We believe these bonds At present
psices aHsed sn unusual opportunity.
Vip Be pleased to send cir.
euias to investors on request.
The sun., 1916-09-26

" TU TN
Total sales to-day. 2Is2 300 shares. Same day 1915. 1.5660o. January
date 335ls?O0. Same period 1915. 11l16S7O0.
Where q &c" follows q quotation 1t indicates q bid or Oner for 10 shares.
The sun., 1916-09-26
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, sept. 2G.--lIrokers in the Stock
ENrlnngr ,rghlsacted u good deal ~ bust
u.ss, mostly AZ higher prices. The tone
Was Arm, and steel and copper shares were
leading feature. on optimistic American
adyires. Investors gave their attention to
colonial hunds, rubber and chipping shares
and consols. the latter advancing a quar-
ter ~ a point. Activity In the American
section was confined to Steel aud Canadian
Pacific. The closing was nrm. Money was
IN sond hemahh ahu discount rates steady.
per cent. war loan at ?5b. Money. Az per
cent. Discount ra~tes-short and three
premiums at Lisbon $500 -
The sun., 1916-09-26
PARIS MARKET,

PARIS, Sent. 26.--Tradiur Ma uU.,, a..
the Bourse to-day. Three per Gem. r,Itr-
So francs 10 ccntimea for cash. EAchsn.
on London, 81 francs 90 centimes. FiVt
per cent, loan, 90 francs.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Unlisted fSells cents per share ,OdJ la,
r dividend xXFS rights. SEX dividcnJ and
rights.
In making not changes sales Of 'c.s than 100
shares are d'sres 'rdei, except standard OH
issues, whore a ten share limit L. used
The sun., 1916-09-26

: nNo Ccrro dc T. Top SSH. y. -; g.,
non Cosdrn & Co II IS 'O"i, ,Ht, ,o,,,
~ Nidvale Steel -. '.a,s. ~, a,L, '.
;.sdn Rus rs, 6'.s " i:lT, 10, ioIt !.
,"ooo sulzberscr n : is lo'i, loOA lnIi, -- !,
'nr Western Pa II IS Sls. ~ 81 -
The sun., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER rs, 1916.
Annual dividend rates are quoted in dollars

L 0r' xs p ~ Sale. o 9SSsn' . |. l 10y f Hs' chM sss.
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

of seed $50 to S6o. Pretty good-but that is for the 1916 crop How about the prices for 1917? Who will fix the prices for 1917? Will the farmer? No. Then how can he depend upon the 1917 prices for his cotton to pay for his living at the prevailing prices of feed, food and clothing. He cant, unless he takes chances. To take chances Is to speculate, to gamble The farmer can't afford that. He can't af- ford to lose. There is only one sensi- ble business like course for the farm CT to take to save myself. Play safe The farmers have an absolute certain ty of prosperity if they will do this. Keep cows enough to have fresh milk and butter all the time; put in time enough this winter to fix up a good chicken house and get enough poul- try wire to fence the chickens off the crop in the spring. Put in a good garden and help your wife work it i'uy $10 canning outfit and have
 
 your rls join the canning club. They ".lil can enough stuff to faed the fam fly all next year. Plant potatoes sweet potatoes, few rows of canta'oupes. some peanuts, watermelons and pop- corn. Set out some asparagus and rhubarb or pie plant and a few rows Of strawberries next to the garden and get a few hives of bees. Breed vour sows so they will bring pigs early and make your meat next winter. Half a dozen early spring pigs if propertlv cared for will make enough meat for the family the following year. Sow an acre of rape for them to pasture on in the early spring. After these thines plant corn and hay crops for your live stock and then put in all the cotton you can work. If you follow this course you will be able to borrow money to hire labor to make cotton and the bankers and merchants will all rise up in the fall and call vou blessed"
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

for believe it has added years to my life. Oh! I feel sc much better and sleep so much better and am not ner- vous like 1 was. Just think, 1 have actually gained nine pounds and feel strong in every way.
 My neighbors were as much sur prlsed as was and they are at my house every day, telling me how, we'll look. counted up yesterday and fourteen of them are either taking Tanlac or will commence taking it as soon as they can go to Birmingham and get it. Tanlac is certainly won- derful medicine and everybody out our way is talking about it. You can pur this in the papers if you want to, be- cause I know there are thousands of women in the same bad fix that I had teen for SO many years"
 Tanlac is sold by the Boyer Drug Store in Ashdown; Foreman Drug Go. in Foreman, and by Roy Budd at Og- den. advt.
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Orton and child 'en spent the weekend at Columbus vi h Mrs. Ortons father. Dr. J. L. Stuart.
 Rev. w. T. Sullivan was at Arden Sunday afternoon at which place he de- livered a sermon to the Presbyterian congregation.
 MT. and Mrs. l. W. Holmes, and daughter, Francis, Mrs. Julia Hicks and son, Harry, and Mrs. J. E. Locke 'yere in Richmond Sunday.
 Frank Locke returned Sunday from Nashville, Tenn. where he had been spending the week with former school mates of Vanderbilt college. /
The Little River news., 1916-12-06
PREPARE FOR ANOTHER YEAR
What Will be Tic Price of F0OGs!uiis
 Next Year, Asks Comm 'ss;0ner.-'

Recently Commissioner John H. Page of Little Ro;k, Commissioner of Ag- riculture of this State, issued a bull letn to the farmers in regard to the high prices of foodstuff The state mont of MT. Page follows:
 Right now is the most serious roint in your farm life fcs many years. Take heed and governs 'urself ac- cordingly and you wi put in good shape and aheaES& the game. Otherwise you will lose, and at time when you may never recover. Corn is now above a dollar bushel by the car load; oats about 75 cents; hay s2O a ton; cotton seed meal $40 a ton i; hulls $15 ton, and o her feed accord ingly. Flour is $1O barrel; meal $5 meat 20 cents pound; sugar cents pound; coffee 20 to 25 cents; butter 40 cents and eggs 30 to 40 cents a dozen. Every other food product is high accordinglyf The prices of shoes, clothing, hardMre blow tools an. farm impleme have advanced too. In fact theras an advance in the price of pr ecally everything but postage stamps, chewing gum, doctors bills and undertaker's charges. How is the poor farmer going to live? How is any farmer going to live under such conditions? Many will say. well look at the price of cotton-that will take care of us." All right, lets see. The pgica of cotton today. is 20 cents end