davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, July 7.-(Special J. While the death of F. c. Chapman, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, which occurred at his home, S21 Main street, at noon yesterday, was by no means unex- pected it nevertheless occasioned uniVer- sal regret, as he was one of the city 5
 hest known and most popular citizens,
 having been prominent not only as a
 banker and a business man but as church worker and fraternalist- He had heen in bad health for long time, and
 about two months ago went to Lawson
 Springs. Ky, hoping that the cnanee
 would prove beneficial. The hope was a
 ,ain one however. as he failed to gain strength while there. and upon returning horne grew gradually worse until the end came.
 Mr Chapman, who was 52 years old, was |. self made man, honesty, integrity and industry having enabled him to accumu- late A fortune which gave him rank as one of the city's wealthiest and most prosperous citizens. He was native oi Pickens county, Ala, but came to this oitv when a young man and for several years was engaged in the drug business /, tJa entered the banking business as casn- iiar of the Merchants and Farmers Bank. md resigned that position to go to Okia- hon,a hut soon returned to Columbus and
 when the National Bank of Commerce was organized a few years ago became cashier of that institution.
 MT Chapman is survivel by his widow
 and one son, E. C. Chapman. Jr He was
 . member of Columbus Lodge No. D. '.
 and A. M, and of the First bapts' church. r,.. ] Funeral services were held al the FITS lp.n+ist church at 5:30 o'clock this after noon having been conducted by the pas tor Rev. R. S. Gavin, who was assisted q lhv Rev. w. L. Duren, presiding elder or the Columbus district of the North Miss issippi Methodist conference
 1 Col. W. D. Humphries has sold ms re- sidence at the corner or Coiiese anu SeV-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Money Market.

ASSOCtdt6u
 New York, July 7.-Mercantile paper. 51k @5%: sterling 6O-day bills, 4,4SA i; commercial 60-day bills on banks, AS; commercial 60-day bills, AS; demand, 44s1s cables, 4.49A. Francs, demand, 676; cables, $6.74. Builders, demand. 37T; cables, 3S. Lire, demand, sos, cables, s.o5; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months bid. Call money strong; ruling rate 6; bank accept ances. 4h.
 After the close of the market 1t was announced that as much as 20 per cent Was paid on call loans for both classes of collateral, that high rate ruling at the end.
 London, July 7.-Bar silver, 53% d per ounce. Money 2% per cent Discount rates. short bills. 3% per cent; B month bills, 3ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
No Limit
ey A,see,atsd Prs,,

By Assoeiated Prsss
 ChicaEo. Jnly 7.-After breaking the high price record three times last week. the hog market today continued its upward course. New top quotations were established at R22.4O a hundred weight as axainst an average cost of $21.53 on Thurs- day. since when there has been no trading until this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Huhhard Bros. & Co.

Gotten Merchants, Hanover sQnaxes h' Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change New Orleans Cotton Exchangas New York Produce Exchange, AsSoc4- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for tho pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deftv- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

enth streets to G. M Flynn, prominent local lumber man. The home is one or the handsomest in the city, and it Is under stood that the purchase price was sSOoo The old Frierson home on South Fourtn avenue was also recently sold to Joseph Shull.
 R. A. Carson, of this city, has the honor of being one of only nine thirty-third de- gree Masons in Mississippi. having re- gently been elevated to that rank at meeting which was held in Jackson ana which was presided over by Hon. M. K. Grant, inspector general for Mississippi' A normal for negro school teachers throughout East Mississippi will open at Union Acadamy here this week. Pror Dabney Lipscomb. vice-presdent or the Mississippi Industrial Institute and Coi- Iege. will serve as director and apout 100 negro teachers are expected to attend
 T R Laws, a well known local druggist, met with painful injuries Saturday when he fell from the roof of shed on his premises at 424 South Seventh street. Ihe structure was being repaired and MT Law was assisting the carpenter engaged Tn the work when the accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Cottonseed Oil.

by NssuCIHled Ffbss
 New York. July 7-Cotton seed oil was generally higher on short covering and local buying inspired by the firm show ing in lard and cotton. Final bids were 9 points higher to 5c net lower. Sales. l400 barrels. Tenders. 800 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot and July, 2750c; September. 8c; December, 25.6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Chicago Futures
Produce Market.

St Louis, July 7.-Poultry, hens, 2715c; springs, large, s5c: turkeys, 35c; ducks, soc; geese, 20c. Butter. creamery, 4Sc Eggs. 361sc.
 Chicago, July 7-Butter higher; cream cry, HG14Sc. Eggs higher; receipts, 25,- 914 cases firsts, 39@40c Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 3oc.
 New York, July 7.--Butter steady; re- ceipts, r, 366 firsts, 4sde49c. Eggs irreg- ular; receipts, 3s. TIP; firsts, f3@46c- Cheese irregular; receipts, 9ios; average run, 3o%@ S2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Over Stewards Wire.

New Orleans, July 7.-Weather condi- tions over the holidays were unfavorable in South Texas where heavier rains oc-
 cured. also Alabama and the Atlantcs where showery weather prevailed owing to the disturbance passing over Florida
 to the Atlantic coast. The rest of the belt enjoyed rather favorable conditions.
 Indications are for partly cloudy wea- ther over the belt with scattered showers likely over the west and in the Carolinas.
 Liverpool advanced 95 points since Thursdays close on futures and quotes snots 9s higher, although sales are small The advance there was probably exclu- Isively due to financial announcements by the British government as given, whicn were reflected in sharp break in Sterl- ing exchange to 4.5o calling for an ad- vance in Liverpool prices to adjust par-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Stock


 Chicago, July 7:-Hoe receipts 53,ooo; es- timated tomorrow 4oo0o; fairly active; mostly 10 to 25c higher than Thursday, tactical top g. 40. Bulk 2150622. 25: me dium weight 21. .5o622 B: light weight 21. .65 OPP 40; light light 2ooo622 %; heavy pack ing sows 2O.90621.5o: hacking sows, rough 20 no620.75; pigs IS. 256f200o.
 Cattle receipts 15,000; estimated tomor- row 13000; higher. Beef steers medium and heavy weight. choice and prime 1850 016. 40; medium and good 13. 3.25015. CO., com mon H. S5G13. 25; light weight good and choice 1400615:65; common and medium 1o.25614.00. Butchers cattle heifers 775@ 1400: cows 7.35612. .75 canners and cutters 6.35G725 veal calves light and handy weight +. .25G1S 25: feeder steers g. 50@12. 75; ; stocl1er steers S.256712o0
 Sheep receipts 10000 estimated tomorrow 15.000, unsettled.
 Lambs S4 pounds down 15.256175o; culls and common 900d1A75; yearling weathers 10. 5Od1400 ewes, medium, good and choice 7.00d9 25; culls and common 3.00d6,50.
 St. Louis. July 7:-Hogs receipts 6,500: steady Top 22.50; bulk 21.75922.4o 40; heavy weight 21 50G122. 40: medium weight Y.75G 225o; light weight 20.5o@22. 4o light light 19 50621. 50; heavy packing sows. smooth 19 50620 30; hacking sows, rough 17.50G19e eo; pigs 12.00G2o.00.
 Cattle receipts 5,oOo 25c higher Beef steers, medium and heavy weight. Medium and good 11.75614.50; common 10 756I11 75; light weight: good and choice 13 OG6I1425: common and medium loood 1900: butcher cattle, heifers S.50@1425: cows 75OG11. .35: canners and cutters 5.50d7. 50. Veal calves: light and handy weight l1.oo >s-7 70: faeder steers S.25@11.00; stocker steers 7.25d1075
 Sheep receipts 5000. lambs steady sheep soc higher. Lambs, S4 pounds down 140oG 00 culls and common S00911. 50; yeadl- ing wethers 10O0611 50: Ewes medium and choice 7.5oGS co; culls and common 3oI d6.00:
 | Kansas City, July 7.-Hogs. receipts | II GOO: generally higher; bulk 21. 1.60@2ls so heavies 21. .SOM21 90; medium weights 2l6oa LOO: lights 21 60d219o: light lights 2l.5od | 21 80: packing sows 20.50@21.65 pigs 200od 21OO.
 | Cattle receipts 5000; strong to higher heavy beef steers choice and prime I4 N 615. .25. medium and good 12.50614oo; com. ! mon Ii. .15G12 25; light weight, good anc choice 12.5O@15. .35 common and medluI, | a 6n1112. .85: butcher cattle, heifers 75OUla oo cows 6.9Oa12.15; canners and cutters o't, @eS S5: veal calves light and handy welgh' ia O00D16 %: feeder steers 9.S5013l0; stochei steers 7.50612.4o. l Sheen. receipts, 5000: steady to hlgher Ilambs 13.25016. 60; lambs culls and com 1 mon e0OM13.0a; yearling wethers s.ooe l l12 o0. ewes BOOT 25; ewes, culls and com m
 mon 2. .5o94.25; breeding ewes looogioV goats 45N6S %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Local Markets
By JOHN c. MOSES

with scarcity or nSh ana Breenstull l in the wholesale district there was no other feature to add to the days turn overs. It seems the producer and his wagon i has the edge on the market stands, and are doing a flourshing business on the viaduct these balmy days, and the little showers we are having of late are help ing him on his way. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters-15G16c. Turkeys-Live. S5c. Ducks-3oQ5zc. Fryers-l to lbs. 5oc lb: 1 lb.. sc. Hens-cSG30c. Geese-12c.
 Fresh Eggs-ss4ssc.
 Butter
 Fish Spanish MackereE2oQ2lAc Pcmpano-s5c.
 Salt Water Trout-20125c Mixed Fish-12c-
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2o9 2c.
 Fresh Water Perch-12hc. Grouper--l9th9a4c.
 Shrimp-11G1gkc-
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies-syzc. D. S. Rib Belles-29. tOc- Pure Lard-5Ac- Choice Dressed Beef-Top. lsGe3c; me- dium. 20921c. Hams-Regular. 3Gasc; skinned, s5GSSc Picnic Hams-2S1tc. Bacon-Best, 4S51c; lower grade, S9Ssc- Pork Loins-34c. No. 1 dry salt hides, S6Ac- No. dry salt, HdsSc. Sheep skins and wool s1.SG1.50 Lamb skins. 75c6s1.0o. Horse hides, S300d9.00. Colt hides, 5o@75c. Hog skins, 50Q75c. Tallow, 10@12c. wool-clear washed, eo0%c; clear grease. 45G5oc; hard bury. 25@Soc, Live Stock Union Stock Yards) Good to Choice-12@1sc. Common to Medium-S@1oo. i Medium to Good-1o912c l Grass cattle, according to weight. duai- ty and flesh: Steers-10Q12c. Fat Cows-S010c. Medium Cows-7GSc. | Cutters-S96hc. Canners-41xQ5Nc. ! Heavy Bulls--71k@S1sc.
 Light BullA ~61tq7c. l Oxen41x@9c.
 Fat Yearlings-79Sc. | Vealers-SG12e
 Choice Corn Fed HoSs-I65 and up. 1s0 iSAc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-135 to 1S5, 17c-
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-90 to 135. 15zc. Light Pigs-s0 pounds dcwn, 12d14c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-15@16c
 Half Fat Rough Hogs-l2a14c.
 Sort and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above prices Produce
 Lemons-$s. .0oG8.50.
 Peanuts-11@12c.
 Cabbage-Alabama. $ crate.
 Irish Potatoes-s3.5o per cwt.
 New Irish Potatoes--5@8c lb.
 Onions-Red Globe. $45oa5.0O per 100. | Beans-s2 Peppers-$3 hamper. l Oranges-California. s7. Bananas-Extras. 697c Cauliflower-$3 dog. | Grapefruit-S. Tomatoes-$4 5odS. 50 crate G baskets>. Limes-$f5o per 100.
 Texas Onions-$4. 50Q500 Cucumbers-S2 hamper. l Squash-$2 crate
 Beans-S2 hamper
 Peaches-$2. .500I3 crate.
 Cantaloupes-Californi 45 size. $3.5o@ 400; 12 size, s1.75. | Watermelons-206
 Pineapples-su crave.
 Peaches-$2. .50Ql350.
 Meal and Feedstuf!
 Mixed Horse-y70. | Old Style Hulls-$17.
 Velvet Bean Meal-s&.
 Corn-S230. Corn ChopS-A.25.
 Mo- White Oats-9Sc per bushel.
 Shorts-$5S
 Bran-s48. | C. S. Meal, per cent-$66.
 Peanut Meal-s55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Rice Market.

New Orleans, July Though rice; Sales, Blue Rose, 19 sacks at 11.Soc; receipts, 1882: millers receipts. 1OS2 sacks Clean rice: Sales, Honduras, 200 pockets at 61a @7c; Blue Rose, 1000 pockets at 1214 @13c. Receipts, s55' pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Liverpool Cotton. Asa>af~AaA R.aas

Liverpool. July 7.-Cotton. in retail request; prices firm; good middling, 21.10d; fully middiing, 2o.s0d; middling god; low middling, 1S.25d; good ordi- nary, 1660d; ordinary, 16.07d. Sales
 2OO0 bales. including 1700 American;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

receipts. 5s,oOo bales, including ss.4Oo American. Futures, closed steady; July. 2O.35d; October. zo.1ed; January, 1s.95d; March. 1s.S1d: May, 1s.e1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

Hen Feed-$4.1o per f0o-lb. sack Economy Dairy Feed-s62- Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-Sh Whsa. Straw-Sls. Timothy-SF.
 Hides and TaIlow No. 1, green salt hides, SaGa2e No. 2 green salt hides. 30qSlc. No. 1 green hides, 2762Sc- No. 2 green hides. 266z7c- No. 1 dry flint hides( z04Sc- No. 2 dry flint hides. 400fc-
 Cotton Good middling ....-.--~--.->--~. ol Strict middIing ...------------ SA Middling -~----~------ ~ Strict low mi6dling --.--~------ A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Potato Market.

Chicago, July 7.-Potatoes active; ar rivals, 47 cars. New Bliss. Triumphs, car lots, sacked, B .50d37 .cwt; Irish Cobblers, jobbing. $6. B@7 barrel; Early Ohios, jobbing sacked $3@3. .25 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
How They Closed
ax A,,eeIated Pres,

BY Ats0cIAted Flesy
 New York, July 7-Liberty bond final ufices today weres. 3Hs, 0O.4O; first 4s, 04.6Os second 4s. 93.71' first 4Hs, 95.1O, second 4As. 94-26; third 4Ns. 05.O4, fourth 4As, e4.26; Victory 3As, 10O.0:' Victory 4%s' 00.96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Naval Stores. lx Assoeiafed R.sss

Savannah. Ga. July 7.-Turpentine firm I95A; sales 4o1; receipts 717: shipments sl :. stock 6.065:
 Resin firm; sales 7e6; receipts 2.024: ship ments 1,7S0; stock 56,566.
 Quote: 1475: D 15.eO@15.o5 E 15 1OQ15.l5. j.. Q15.20; G 1520@15.3 30; H 15. 30Ql5.5 50: I 15. cog 15.75; K 16.75Q17.0o: M 17.00@17.50: N 17.250 17.75: Wg 1900; Wv 1s.0o@1S.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
New York Futures Ru Assnciafed Rrnss
New Orleans Futures. Rv Ass0ciafed PresN

New Orleans, July 7-The cotton market closed steady at net advances of 1A to 1S pointS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Dry Goods.

New York. July 7.-January prices on cotton blankets were restored to- day and further advances are pre- dicted
 Cotton goods continued firm, print cloths moving up half cent a yard to a basis of 21A cents for Sy-inch 6sx72s.
 Dress goods will be allotted for spring by soae houses about July 15. Jobbers reported a good trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Coffee Market.
By Associated Pres


 Naw York July "A somewhat lrres .,,lar onening was followed by sharp ao- vance in the market for coffee futures today On European buying and hlener snecial cables from Santos First prices were 20 points lower on September put generally to 15 points higher, ana sep tan,her sold up from 20.60c at the start to o1 soc during the afternoon, or 9o points net higher. :. 7-
 Other months showed net gains or 70 to S4 points, with December selling at g1 BOG and March at 21.1oc. The close was only a shade off from the best under realizing, showing net gains Of eo 10 70 noints. September, 26oc; October, N.44c' December. 21 14c: January, 21.1oc; March 21 o4c. May. 20e9c. Spot coffeee irregu- lar: Rio Is. 221kG22Ac; Santos As, Z9%c. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market from Rio or Victoria. Santos offers were included As at 3Np 3o 25c London credits, and 29.3O American credits.
 The early cables covering Thursday s market in Brazil showed a decline of E12 reis in Rio, with Santos futures 70 reis higher to 9 reis lower Later special cs bles were received from Santos, one report from the advance of 275 to 400 reis in futures while the second showed a further advance of 200 reis. Rio cleared 9 GOO bags for New York; Victoria, 1000 for New Orleans and Santos S100o for New York and A,000 for New Orleans over the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Metal Market

New York, July 7.-Copper, strong; electrolytic spot. 1sh @1sAc; futures. 19A @20.50c.
 Iron. quiet; No. 1 northern. 2s.5o; No. ? northern, 2s.50; No southern. 2soO,
 Metal Exchange quotes lead firm; spot 5.20c bid; August, 5.25A 5.52h Spelter firm; East St. Louis delivery spot offered at 7121ac; August, 7.05 o 7.20c.
 At London: Spot copper. f94 2s Cd: futures, f95 2s Sd. Electrolytic spot, f96: futures. f101. Tin, spot, f24S 5s; fu- lures, f245 Is Sd. Lead, spot, f22, 15s; futures. f2s. Spelter, spot, f40: fu- lures. f40, los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

St. Louis, July 7.--Corn: No ?, $1 &; No 2 white, s1 September, s1 .sSM. Oats; No. 2, 71d72c: No. white, 74l4@7S1ac; Sep tember. 71Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Cash Grain.
By Associated rress

Chicago, July 7.-Corn: No mixed. q .SS6D1 30: No 2 yellow, $1.S961 .91. Oats: No ? white 72GT2%c; No. white, 70A@ 72c. Rye: No ?, $1 47G1. .4s1A Barley, $l.lS 61. .22 Timothy, $9T12. Clover. nominal. Pork, nominal Lard, 8 .15c. Ribs, 2 75G 2S. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Sugar Market.

New York, July 7.-There was no change in raw sugar prices which are oouted at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the re- finer The board reported no purchases.
 There was nothing new in the refined situation. The demand continues active, but new business is being restricted by the inability of refiners to handle it. and who prefer to catch up on old orders first Deliveries to the domestic trade during the past few weeks were very heavy. but refiners are still behind. Prices are unchanged at Sc for fine gran ulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Spot Cotton. RY Associated Press

New Orleans. July 7.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 2.5S2 bales; to arrive 3s5. Low middling 2s.oO; middling 33.25: good middling 3425 Re- ceipts 5,166; stock 391 ,576
 New York. July 7:-Spot cotton quiet middling $40.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-12
Will Personally Entertain Con
federate Veterans

Greenwood, Miss, June Lee
Arterbury, real estate agent resid-
ing in Greenwood, has extended an
invitation to the United Confederate
Veterans of America to hold their
next annual reunion in Greenwood
as his guests. His invitation fol-
lows:
To the Confederate Veterans oi
America hereby extend cordial
invitation to the national conven-
ton OF the Old Confederate Veter-
ans to meet in Greenwood, Miss.
at any time in 1919 as my guests
to be entertained by me personally.
LEE ARTERBURY."
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-12

Boys from Tishomingo County
will be invited to Reserve Officers
Training Camp on Lake Michigan
thi, summer. The encampment
has been named Camp Roosevelt,
as living memorial to the dead
statesman, and 1900 men and
boys will be given period of in
tensive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al training there between July 6
and August 81. Captain F. L.
Bell, of the United States Army
will be the commanding officer.
Camp Roosevelt is being estab-
lished at Muskegon, Michigan, as
training place for the Chicago
High School boys who are in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps,
but it is not necessary to be from
Chicago or to have had previous
military training to be a Camp
Roosevelter. 1t will be an all-age,
all-American camp, open to recruits
between the ages of IL and As.
The military training will include
drills, machine gun practice, ground
aviation, radio instruction and 9TH
er military features. The physical
training will include calistheics,
baseball, tennis, golf, swimming,
rowing and hiking, The education
al training will be under the direc-
ton of Chicago High School in
structors and will cover all high
school subjects. This feature is
optional with the recruit.
Camp Roosevelt is not "a profit
making institution. 1t is being
financed by committee of patriotic
Chicago citizens who believe that it
may pave the way to program of
national preparedness at all times.
The charge, as far as the recruit is
concerned, is only $1.00 per day to
cover subsistence and equipment,
and an enrolment fee of $1.00.
This will pay for all expenses at the
camp, including board. necessary
equipment. instruction and tent
to sleep in. Recruits can arrange
for two, four, six or eight weeks of
training as desired.
Camp Roosevelt will be under
strict military discipline and the
commanding officer will have COM
plete charge of all added features
of training.
So many inquiries are coming in
regarding the camp that it has be-
come necessary to establish execu-
tive headquarters at Fl N. La Sale
Street Chicago, from which full in
formation may be secured upon
request.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-12

A mothers duty is never better
done than when she instills into the
lives of her boys and girls the high
er courage OF honorable living, prin-
ciples of truth, nobilit and purity
that they may go out into the world
of social and political life, free from
the narrow self interest, dishonesty
and petty scheming which ever
threaten to undermine our coun-
try's life and liberty dear to every
true American heart.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-12
How to SIay the Grass.

To the Commercial Appeal.
Ii the farmers do not resort to
some kind Of radical means to figl t
the grass and weeds, lots of fields
will have to be abandoned on ac-
count OF the continued rains.
l want to suggest a simple tool
that / have found most effectiv e
with least injury to the crops where
it is necessary to wrap up the mid
dies and smother the vegetation.
Take a one-horse turning plow
with. sharp point and tack on an
extra handle on left-hand side after
saving a bevel on bottom end OF
handle SO it will set out at proper
angle then take a piece OF board
(1x4 or 1x6) and tack acsoss all
three handles; also nail through
the bevel on bottom of handle. Ig-
more your right hand handle and
use only the new handle you attach
and left handle. This will enable
you to hold your pillow on side oi
the rows. Set your harness as you
would for side harrow or scraper,
and you can "slay some grass"
IL your rows are wide, use two.
horse turning pillow, which can be
easily pulled with one mufes as the
plow should be run as shallow az
possible.
The advantage of this is that you
can set and hold your plow to run
shallow and you can cover the mid
dies better than you can to ban
off," and you can get much closer
to your cotton or corn without cut
ting deep close to the crops.
Yours truly,
]. A. TEAGUE.
Brunswick, Tenn.