davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcERY BARGAINS AND SALES.

Richmond Realty Investment Company.
Inc 20 + I. Ptikinton; 80. cih3 East Grace
Il y M feet ess, of Twenty.,i'h street; lien.
X l.. Pihinton and Mary 4 ,~ife). to
v r. Robins: NJ, sos East Grace street:
sast OF T~enty-tf;h Street lien. SLIGO.
70 W: r Robins. Nos sos. StIo All. and
aili Second Highland Street 53XIo feet
s inches east line Second IIiShlnnd
greet III feet inches north OF Denny
Street: lien. $40. July ]. 1915. tax s. So $40
y. ". utley 10 franklin D. Robins. Nos
90. oos.A aos- p. ccsC East Duval Street.
:5S3l feet tirreguar) north line Duvai
Street; iS3 feet ;nch vest of Third Street
tRe-reoordodl- bellevue Pa.k Inc and
Irvine L Gampbell 70 Bellevue Place Cor
poration. 30 acres bounded north Ivy
Mes,Lrook Avenue. east by BROOK Turn
pike. south by Bellevue Avenue west by
Newport and Stratford Avenues July J.
1919. SS7.5cv
Clara Erich to Lazarus karp. No. IL?
North Seventeenth Street. 2ixl65 fec, cas-,
line Seventeenth Street between Lowndes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Virginia Engraving, Company, Inc. col.
porat!on. to Henry r. Miller. trustee iaii
personal property sold to said Company and
It's invoice thereof. dated July l.. 1919
now located Al 10 North Eleventh Street
July -. 1919. tax $40.
branch y DinwIddie and Eliza beth CARRIER
twife). to Frank s. RicheSon and Rober:
G. Bayiiss truatces. No. 3lt Thirty four !
street. 2+Hl2: feet west line Thirty fourt h
Street; l.! feet south Of Leigh Street. July
Branch 4. Dinwidde and Elizabeth Gar
her nwtfel. 10 r T. Riehesons trustee. No
.li Thirty fourth street. "iXl2" feet west
line Thirty fourth, street; TO feet. south OF
Leigh street. July IS, 1912 $3.50
Susan Ruth Sagcr and John j. thusband)
If Hampton. Va. to RI. Seldom Taylor. .Ir.
No. 2Ii0 Hanover Avenue. coNSl feet inches
north line Hanover Avenue: 10 feet cast
OF, bouleyard, July 10. 1919 1870
katc r. Clayton and f. H. (hushand)
T. Pollard & BaEby. Inc, irustses. 3ox =
feet cast line Twenty third Street; 90 feet
Iwen,y. !hird Street. 5sSi,o feet east linz
rwonty-third street: 90 feet north OF
Street. July II. 1919; $780,.
Observation-Disclosures Place Corporn,
ton to Beverly H. Davis and Robert r;
Pcytou. Jr.. trustees. % acres bounded by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. ,Iulv .3.-Fort movement
MiddlinE S5. %: stock. 10 .65o
Minor por,s-Exports. ll.tu1: stock A.
Total todaymRseeip,s. 27,l7o cxpor,s H.
Total for week Receipts. 7e.o7s; exports
. sos
Total for season-Hc ccipts. c.Ssl.on: cx-
ports. a.i2..OIi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DR. GOODS

NEW YORK. July -3.-knit goods showed
stSady improvements to-day In healthy
volume OF new business. Print cloths were
9uitttr with Sigh, easing in prices.
arms we're in good demand while burIa ps
held steady with buying auteter
NAVAL STORES
AF!i:MHAH. ca. July a3.-Turpe ntin..
n,n; i?His sales; il3; receipts. .5s: ship
Rosin. Arm: sales sls: receipts. 7cl: ship
m.nts. .. stock. 5SOt5 quote: B Is y n 81 :
T.. 1872: E. 1854 40: r 1870. C. 1906 a y
y. l!:!. !. shn 30: K IS a5 Il ia 70: ~ /. 81 :
y. 900. VIC. 20 u.s. WV ny.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RlCnmOnO, va. JUL
sTA-E SECURITIES
virginia So. Old e. and r. ......
Virginia Centuries. 1891. .........
RAILROAD BONDS.
aboard Adjustment Es. 1ai9..
Southcrn Ry. LIST SIS. 1921. .......
So. II. Dew. and q. ~. Is. 1856. -.
STNEE7' RAILWAY BONDS
Nor. and Ports. Trac. Go. ~. 1876
va. Ry. and Pow. Co. os. 1894
STREET RY. STOCKS Par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS
SHORT TERN NOTES.

YIN. T0-c!In Sec. o.. Auc. ] 1913 . 100
Am Tobacco -. Nov. !. tsl9............ ic6.a
Am iooaCco -. Nov. ]. 1873 ............ l93Ts
AnSio-r IchSn os' Oct 10 i..N ....... % 3 Ii
armour and Co.. Is. June 10. 1928. 49,. 1913
ncthlIacth Stscl is jay -. l:-J. ...... zoos.
Brit,sh e,as. NOV. J. l.l' .-............... l0ois
BRUSH Us .SoN ]. 1871 ................. 3s7.
=. Is and = Joint ~. July !. l92l..... ,5is
cudahy Packing 60. IS. july Is. Is23 1901.
Dominion OF Canada s.. Aug l. iyi. iDy
Flee. Auto Lite Co. Is. Aug i. Ie:t. iGj
Hooking Val. Ry. Col! TT. Gs Mar l. i9li ss.,
Iacoo LCo.I nach!nI 90. ~. Nov. 10. 1870 1914.
JACOB ooId fackInS co. ~. NOV. l.. 1873 l02i.
I.iECe,t Snd MYERS Is; Dee ! 1921 .. 1904.
Moline Iiow 20. IS. sept !. ls2l......... loii-
Mo!ine Flow co. IS. Sept !. 1923. 800. lt2
Momongahc!a Valley Traction Co. /.
July j, iS-d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Proctor and Gamble IS. March l. 1921. 1921.
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar. ]. 1923 1895.
southern railway Is. Mar. J. 49,. ...... gJis
Swift and Co. IS Aus 10. 1921 ~ los.
wes:inG house Eiect,'r and Manufacture
ing IS. Feb /. 1920 .................... lces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
SA\AI. gropEu
NEW YORK CIRn MARKET

New YORK. July 23.-The demand from
OUTSIDE sources which renewed in the
dealings OF yesterday continued throus h
most Of the session today and prices on the
'uTb were AGAIN marked for substantial re
toveries from the recent low Levels plac-
Ing many OF the stocks az prices that had
ment set in near the close, OF last week
Ma tional Petroleum and Merritt Oi. were
tra.tionally higher and more active. The
medium priced stocks were fairly active nc
nrm Metals were without special feature
interest bsinr scattered through w.d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

savannah District Failures Few.
SAVANNAH. GA, July o3.-The re-
cords of the Federal Court for the
fiscal year ending June 80 show re-
markahly few failures in the Savanna
DiS;ric; FOR that period. The number
e'gntynine against 1871 for the year
before. The record has been as high
as 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
NEW YORK rkUDrcE MARKET

NEW YORK. july "a Buvlnr in anticl-
patton OF broadening export, demand.
tab. oils and lard effected sharp upturn
in cottonstrd oil today Some setback or.
CURED near the close under realizing shlcs.
hut final hds were Is To g. points net
higher. sales. 800 barrels. Prime crude.
july. 500: ser;cmber. 81 December - IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Exclude Delegate. for Military vote.

PARIS. July 23.-The council of the
Socialist federation of the Department
OF the Seine at a meeting last night
voted to exclude from the party and
from candidacy for reelection on the
Socialist ticket three deputies from
the department. NJ. NectouX, Rodier
and Dejeantc. The reason for the eX-
clusion was that the deputies had voted
for military APPROPRIATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO GkAIN MARKET

IiiI'AGD. JUN .5-Af'nr Jun Ding % N.
niGhes; prices yct for December delivery
IN" corn mara, today reacted unnef heavy
waa duo In the main 70 overtorpine ~ All
previous hos values and to dry weather
thHi tended to increase fear OF c-op dam.
aS' N"ryousncss prevailed at tho close
which ranged from i.c net decline to i,.c
advance. alth Septsmhsr as. to | a., nj
pcc.noef ! ssh I" is5.. oats hni-hed lie
10 ! &C down. iTpEuvisIonS. the outcome
Nsrlth from un-hAnEel 70 aIi1c h.ghcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

80 new Tsyord :, Bulk. =ii5g1:aS: medium
Cattle: receipts. i-.%oo: unsettled. Bee.
steers medium and heAyywcicht i:.I5 Il
leo: stockcr steers. 800, u %
Shccu: receipts. 5ty slow Lambs. 81
pounds down. li25G $500: ewes medium
good md Nhoice. Us II Q 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

g to leaving, and saying
GOO Sight" Again at the door
Cook paused and REPEATED his good
night"
Asked as to what his opinion of
Cooks sanity was at that time,
Sellars replied:
ooh, he was alright; had his sup
per and paid me-"
Pat O'Neil, one day out of the
county jail, was called to the stand
by the defense to tell what he
knew of Cooks actions during his
first day of Incarceration. O'NeiI
stated that Cook appeared as if
doped when brought into the cell
and remained in this state for two
or three days following. Cooks in
clination to dose off and awaken
suddenly during the first days in
Jail was noted especially by O'Neil
while the kangaroo court" was
holding sessions.
Cooper Takes Stand.
After having been challenged
twice yesterday by the defense and
Cooper was allowed to take the
stand first this morning as a wit
ness for the state 1t was claimed
yesterday by the defense that
Cooper had not been properly GER
titled as a witness and that the
state had talked to him and learned
what he intended to testify to be-
fore he was summoned
Cooper was on duty at the power
plant at the foot of Twenty-third
street on TIE night of the crime In
response to questioning he said
that Cook, with whom he was ac-
quainted, had entered the plant
and wanted to know whether he
Cooper had any 3S caliber cart
ridges or not On being told that
he lad no bullets nor even a gun
about the place, Cook went into
store room of the plant. Cooper
turned on the lights in the room
and followed
Now, Dick, 1 don't want to hurt
you but if you tell anyone I'm in
here, I'll kill you" Cook is alleged
to have said to Cooper.
mo you won't" Cooper replied
whats the matter with you"
st killed that woman" was
Cooks answer, according to the
witness.
Decides to Give Up.
Cooper said he argued with Cook
then that he should give himself
up if he had killed person, and
that Cook agreed that it was best
to do so, accordingly going to the
telephone to inform the police, but
deciding that he would go to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ADDS STRENGTH
TOASSOCIATION
OF ARSENAL AID
Nationally Known Insurance Com.
pany Write Group Policy for
Government Workers.

The Arsenal Employees Aid as
ISOLATION has strengthened itself
financially.
1t is understood that a nationally
known insurance company has writ
ten a group policy for members
OF the association, which gives the
organization a firmer financial foot
ing and strengthens greatly the
ability of the association to meet
all its obligations.
The aid association has always
been able to pay all claims under
the agreement it enters into with
its members and its financial abil-
ity to meet all payments required
has never been questioned. The
arrangement which has been enter
ed into with the insurance com
pany, however, strengthens 1t
greatly.
1t is understood that the insur-
ance company which wrote the en-
ployes in group endeavored to do
so through the government, but
this could not be carried through.
The aid association offered the
only means through which en-
ployes at the Rock Island arsenal
could come into the benefits of the
group insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

police station in person. and start
ing out with this apparent purpose
in view.
Declaring that he saw Cook
flourish a revolver in appraised
hand and then point directly at
Nesbit and fire three shots. Fred
Rupert was a strong witness for
the state in the double murder trial
in circuit court yesterday after
noon.
Rupert stated that he entered the
restaurant owned by Mrs. Woods,
at 2202 Third avenue. on the night
of the tragedy in which the, latter
and Cecil Nesbit were killed, about
a minute or two before Cook, the
defendant 1t was close to 9
O'Clock, Rupert said, and he was
sitting near the far end of the
counter drinking a cup of coffee
when Cook entered.
Cook did not say a word as he
came in but passed right on
through to the room in which Mrs.
Woods and Nesbit were seated, Ru-
pert testified. The latter glanced
at Cook as he entered into the pres
ence of the couple. and continued
to note what was taking place, he
said, having a good view of the oc-
cupants of the room from his posi-
ton in the restaurant.
No words passed between Nesbit
and Cook during the brief time the
latter engaged Mrs. Woods in heat
ed talk, the witness declared.
In describing the actual shooting.
Rupert declared he saw Cook flash
a revolver in his appraised hand. at
the same time hearing Mrs. Woods
say: Put that thing down" The
next instant Cook lowered the
weapon and pointed it directly at
Nesbit and shot three times, the
witness stated. g
What occurred subsequently in
the room. Rupert could not say, as
he headed for the exit after the
first shots. but while hurrying out
said two more shots we're fired. On
reaching the outside he hurried
from the scene.
Officer on Stand.
Policeman Harry Miller, who
made the arrest on the night of
the crime, testified as to what Cook
had said to him upon giving him
self up, and while on the way to
the station, and as to what condi-
ton the man appeared to be in with
reference to intoxication.
He stated that he arrived about
9:15 o'clock, shortly after the
shooting, and that he saw Cook
proceeding east on Third avenue
from Twenty-first street carrying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ATTEMPT MADE
TO PROVE COOK
A DOPE VICTIM
Denfense Plays Opening Cards In
Murder Trial-CaIl Four Wit.
nesses. This Morning.

In an effort to prove that Robert
Cook, on trial for killing Mrs. Ida
Woods and Cecil Nesbit, was men
tally irresponsible at the time the
crime was committed, due to dope
with which he had been Piled, his
attorneys called to the stand this
morning four witnesses who had
seen and talked to the defendant
before and following the shooting.
Mrs. Bert Carhan, Mrs.tGertrude
Hansen and Bert Carhan, other
wise known as Bert Duprez, gave
evidence concerning Cooks condi-
ton and actions a few hours pre-
vious to the time of the murder.
Carhan conducts a restaurant at
2106 Third avenue. Mrs Hansen
rs a waitress at the restaurant.
Mrs. Carhan was the first wit
ness called by the defense. She
said that she was talking to Cook
about $50 in the evening on April
", when the crime occurred, and
that he appeared different, both in
speech and actions, than on previ-
Gus occasions when she had noted
MN III an iuIOAtCdltu
She said he was laxative, unusual
for him. and that his eyes had a
CLASSY stare.
Mrs. Hansen stated that while
Cook was about the restaurant he
ordered two suppers but did not
eat either of them. She said his
eyes had bright appearance and
that his actions were different than
at other times.
Orders Third Supper.
Thomas SeIlars, night cook at
the Austin Mills restaurant, 3O4
Twenty-second street, testified
that Cook entered his place about
S:45 o'clock and ordered a meal of
pork chops, which he ate. The only
~Reculiarity noted by Sellars was
that Cook on finishing the meal
stood up and shook hands prep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

a revolver. On walking up to the
approaching man, with whom he
was acquainted, the officer said
Cook remarked: We'll, / guess l
am the man you're looking for,
/ and. 81 was driven to it; might as
well put the handouts on" He
acted as though some intoxicated,
Miller said.
The gun which Cook is alleged
to have used in committing the
crime was marked exhibit No. l
for the people. officer Miller stat
ed that it looked like the one he
had taken from Cook
Bert Carhan, alias Duprez, who
resides at 21o6 Third avenue, and
at whose place Cook had lived as a
rOoner, testified that the revolver
on exhibit had been his property
and that the1 last time he saw II
was on Saturday preceding the
i Monday on which the double killing
occurred. 1t was on top of his
dresser at that time, Carhan said
DR.. Joseph DeSilva was sum-
moned and described the nature OF
| the wounds that had caused the
death of Nesbit- The defense at
tempted to trip him on cross exam
/ ination. claiming that the doctors
testimony given at the inquest was
not corroborated by his testimony
on the stand. The doctor resorted
to mote book to bear witness to
his statements.
Others who testified yesterday
afternoon were Mrs. Bert Carhan
and William F. Henry, the latter
taxi driver, who saw Nesbit stag
ger out onto the sidewalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ALEDo OBITUARY
Frank n. CrosOn.

Aledo, Ill, June 10.-Frapk ".
Croson. native of Aledo, died at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his home in Wichita. Kan, &C
cording to word received by his
brother, V. K. Croson of this city
He was born Jan. q, 1855, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Croson
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mary Croson, a son and daughter
of Wichita, two brothers, V. X.
Croson OF Aledo and Charles Gro
son OF York, Neb.. and two sisters,
Mrs. L. w. Wright of Aledo and
Mrs. Mary Morrison of Harris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

England's largest landowner is
the Duke of Hamilton. It is esti-
mated he could give away a square
mile of land every day for half a
year, and yet have a comfortable
little estate eight miles square to
call his own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

Ten pounds of potatoes Of good
variety contain approximately
seven and a half pounds of water
and two and half pounds Of food,
chiefly starch. The starch of the
potato is equal as food to the
starch which forms the principal
nutritive substance in bread.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
burg, Mo. Funeral services and
burial will be held in Wichita.
(SneciaI ID The Argus. }

AIedo, ILL.,, June 1O.-Word was
received in this city yesterday by
A. A. Rice of the death Of Il rela-
tive, Alexander Heflin Of Rio, who
passed away yesterday morning
Mr.. Heflin was about so years OF
age and a pioneer Of that section OF
the state He farmed for many
years but had retired some time be-
fore his death.
Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Ma
tilda Heflin and two daughters, one
living near Rio and the other OF
Burlington.
All the news all the nme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ALEDo BRIEFS
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Ill, June 10.-Last night
the Rebekah lodge, chapter 290. left
on the 6 O'Clock Southern for Reyn-
olds where the Aledo degree staff
initiated a class of candidates for
the Rebekah lodge of Reynolds. Tine
party. together with a fair-sized
crowd. returned to Aledo about
midnight.
Fred Burning was picked up by
Chief George Reed on Aledo streets
Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly. He was given a hearing
yesterday before Police Magistrate
W. D. Emerson, Jr-, and assessed a
fine OF IS.
The Dorr brothers, Orvi1 ana
Perry. arrested last week on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Ray Kinkade. were as
sessed fine of SIS at hearing be-
fore Justice ]. r. Spence. Allen
and Duvall represented the defend
ants. -..
F. C. Cunningham and J. P. Mes
bitt left Aledo this morning for
Rockford where they will attend a
G. A. r. encampment in session in
that city, as delegates from the
Warren Shedd post of this city.
Mrs. George Reed is also in at
tendance as a delegate from the 10
cal Rebekah lodge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
MEETING OF POST NO.

Marion County Post No. l of the
American Legion. at its regular
monthly meeting last night, went on
record as opposed to a cash bonus
as a gift for the men who were in
service during the world war The
post took the position that nothing
should be done to add to the already
heavy debt of the country, and the
position that nothing should be done
TO take anything away from the fact
that the men went into service for
reasons of par:otism and 100 ger cent.
Americanism. The post went on rec
ord at the same time as favoring ed
vocational aid to disabled ex-service
men, bonus for totally disabled ex-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

making hogs that VIII kill hard fol-
packing houses will be answered, but
the one cannot be used and the other
will not be made until the stumps dis
appear The largest stump blasted
by the Du Pont crew on the Georgia
land clearing special was light
wood monster measuring six feet Ii
ameter at the ground and very heav
lily rooted. 1t weighed we'll over 5,
900 pounds and cost $1.05 to blast
out in shape to load on a wagon for
use as wood. 1t was the largest any.
where around. but near it were
others that fifteen cents would have
got out, some that would cost a quar-
ter and a few that would run forty
cents. In that section lightwood i
scarce and farmers need every stump
for wood; labor is short and they
need tractors, riding plows and cul
tivators to multiply manpower; boil,
weevil is destructive and they neet
to change their system Of farming.
So long as they keep their stumps
they are helpless to do anything but
scratch like coolies of the soil that
merely irritate Mother Earth in
stead Of making her bring forth album
dainty
At Cordele the Georgia land clear
ing special staged its demonstration
on field for which 5000 the acre
had been offered and refused. At
Moultrie and Triton the demOnstra-
tion plots were near great packing
plants recently bought by western
packers. At Triton, Douglas and
Statesboro the plots were near spEen
did district agricultural schools 4
Savapnah the demonstration was on
the farm of Bethesda orphanage, es,
tablished in 1748 Stumpy fields dc
not cOmport well with packing houses
agricultural schools and institutonse
of great age. How long will it be
before the coastal plain begins to be
ashamed of the stump in the field?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
The Beggar Weed Would
Make Us Rich

Mr. George d. Lowe write US as
follows
The appended articles are the re.
suit Of extended Investigations thru
out the entire long leaf yellow pine
belt This was once a prairie coun-
Try and viii be so again when the
stumps are eradicated from our fields.
Keep the matter before your people
constantly and the stump will go
and the tractor come.
The Monumental Crime Of the Field
Stump
What would be- the effect on land
values o. some authority should an.
nounce that volunteer alfalfa Is ap.
pearing ln most fields in the coastal
slain ~ the south. and that II could
b. had in all the others by merely
scattering few seed on the ground
when blowing corn the last time? Yet
something just as good from every
standpoint pasture. hay, soiling and
green manuring Is showing up volun-
tarily everywhere | have been in the
coastal plain. Il Is sweet beggar
weed. botanically Desmodium Can.
escens By some called Indian clover
a native OF Florida that is spreading
rapidly nOrthward and westward
wherever the long leaf pine grew.
Nature might give US free alfalfa but
crab grass would kill ii out in few
years while sweet beggarweed will
shade out any other growth.
From the car windows OF the
Georgia land clearing special travers
ing most 81 south Georgia in Septem-
Der and early October ! noticed that
che visible supply of sweet beggar-
weed increased not less than tenford-
over last years acreage This is
due 10 the fact that much land re.
ceived little cultivation this wet year
and the seed of this wonderful le-
Fame terminated and grew TO matur
tty unframed by the pillow. 1t spread
more this year than in the 70 crops
since IL was first noticed in Florida
and in the first Florida fields in the
border counties. From the seed now
maturing practically all our cultiva.
ted land will get a start and it will
in time repay the coastal plain for
the loss of this years crop.
A Wonderful Soil Builder
But for the stumps in the fields of