The Cordele sentinel. (Cordele, Ga.) 1894-????, February 07, 1902, Image 2

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The Cordele sentinel., February 07, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPLEADS FOR CUBANS General Wood Says Assistance is Vitally Imperative. CONCESSIONS ON SUGAR URGENT Members cf Senate Receivo Circular Letter of Much Import from Military Governor of the Island. A circular letter has been received by members of the senate from Gen eral Wood, military governor of Cuba, urging concessions on Cuban sugar coming into the United States. Gen eral Wood says: “1 desire to invite your most earnest attention and consideration to tho eco nomic conditions existing in Cuba to day, conditions which threaten to bring ruin to her principal industries, sugar and tobacco, unless prompt and efficient relief is given. With the ruin of her two principal Industries we must give up all hopes of stable gov ernment, and unless Cuba can sell her products at a reasonable profit, It Is obvious that their cultivation must cease, bringing idleness and hunger to her people. “Each day of delay in giving relief is dangerous. When once the crash comes, relief will be of little value ex cept to the speculators who may gath er up the wrecks here; the people of the country, who have virtually recon structed it in three years, will be ruin ed, and we shall have to step in and rooocupy the country, or continue in occupation and do over again the work which we have spent thousands of lives and much treasure in doing up to date. The situation demands relief aud it should be immediate and lib eral.” Representatives Payne and Grosve nor, the former chairman of the ways and means committee, had a long con ference with the president Monday on the subject of the reduction of the tax ou Cuban sugar imported into the Uni ted States. Republican leaders of the house, in their desire to maintain their position against sugar tariff reductions in the interest of Cuba are endeavoring to find some other way to grant benefits to the Cuban planter. One method under consideration contemplates an increase by this gov ernment in the countervailing duties now imposed against, sugars from those countries where the producers have the advantage of government ex port bounties. JN A SECRET GRAVE Bodies of the Biddles Will Be Hidden From Possible Mutilation. A Pittsburg dispatch says: Tho re mains of Edward and John Biddle, tho dead bandits, arrived at the Pittsburg and Western railroad station at 11 o’clock Monday morning, and were at once taken to the Pittsburg morgue. Hundreds of persons gathered about the station. When the train drew in there was a rough scramble to get to the platform of the depot, during which several were bruised by being crushed against the side of the stair way. An immense crowd soon gath ered at the morgue, but a large detail of police prevented them from enter ing the building. The remains of the murderers were turned over to their brother, Harry Biddle. To prevent tho titurolltion of tho coffins and the mu tilation of the bodies, which, in all probability, would follow their bfirial If the spot was generally known, Harry Biddle has arranged a secret plan to dispose of his brothers’ re mains without letting the public know where or when the interment will take place. The only matter now of anything l:Ve absorbing interest in connection with the Biddles is the fate of Mrs. Soffel and anything she may say con cerning the escape and subsequent capture of the trio. Mrs. Soffel is ly ing in the Butler hospital, and, though a sick woman, her ease is not consid ered really serious. NO FUN FOR THE MILITARY. Appropriation For Georgia Troops Goes to Pay Armory Rsnt. There will be no encampments of the Georgia state troops this year un less each regiment desires to take the $1,800 that will be allowed it by the state for armory rent and supplement it to a sufficient extent to hold an en campment for seven days. This was decided Monday at a con ference in Atlanta between Governor Candler, Adjutant General J. W. Rob ertson. Assistant Adjutant General Phill G. Byrd and Inspector General W. G. Ob ear. COUNTERFEITS CIRCULATE. Many Bogus Fifty-Ccnt Pieces Turn Up In Pensacola. For the past several days spurious currency has come to light at cola. Fla., in large quantities. A ber of pieces have been recovered by the federal officers and are being held In the hope that the parties sible will be arrested in a few The coin recovered so far are pieces, and are very good addles fie ad ; w oman lives. After Lingering In Agony Many Hours, Both Wounded Men Cross the Dark River. A nows special from Butler, Pa., says: At the close of a day of Intense excitement and many conflicting stories concerning the chances for life of the wounded Biddle brothers and Mrs. Kate Soffel, the unexpected happen ed. John Biddle, who until late Sat urday afternoon was the more likely brother to escape present death, suc cumbed at 7:35 p. m. His brother Ed, who had been un conscious practically all day and who was considered a dying man Friday night, survived until 11 o’clock, when he, too, went over the great divide. Both men died without apparent suf fering at the close. Mrs. Soffel, who developed symp toms of pneumonia, has a chajiee for life, and unless some unforeseen com plication sets in, will recover. The death of Jack Biddle was caus ed by the bullet wounds In his abdo men and bladder. Early in the day the physicians thought peritonitis was the principal danger in his case, but internal hemorrhage finally set In and the man bled to death in a short while. As long as he was able. Jack was extremely talkative and was at times boastful. But as soon as the shadow or death began to fall upon him and he recognized it, he became repentant. "I know,” he said, "that my time is short, and you can say for me that I am a Christian and will die a sincere believer in God, and hope I have strength enough to say so at the last. I know I have taken part in many wrong deeds, but I have never killed any man and was never implicated with any one who did.” TWO MILLIONS IN SMOKE. -- Waterfcury, Connecticut, Visited By a Fearful Conflagration. In the hardest gale of the winter Waterbury, Conn., struggled Sunday night with a fire that destroyed a large area of the business section of the city and threatened to wipe iti out entirely. The blaze started In the up holstery department on the third floor of the store of Reed â€“ Hughes, dry goods company, Nos. 108 to 120 Bank street, and that store and many adjoining buildings were reduced in a few hours to smoldering embers. An estimate of $2,000,000 as the amount of the properly loss on build ings and contents was considered conservative by insurance men. The origin of the fire is unknown and it was not discovered until it had gained tremendous headway. At 6:15 p. m. three employes cf the Reed â€“ Hughes company were in their store and when they left noticed no ordor of smoke about the house. Fifteen minutes later flames were seen to burst with great force from the window of the third floor, and al most simultaneously from tho base ment. Before anybody could send in an alarm the whole interior cf the building was a mass of flames, which spread rapidly to adjoining buildings The fire started in a drizzling rain and late rturning to snow with el rap idly rising wind. Losses are given as follows W. H. Camp block, in which was located Reid â€“ Hughes’ store $75 - 000; O’Connor block, $25,000; Green berg â€“ Buckner, $30,000; old Amerl can block, Charles Miller, owner, $35, 000; Johnson block, $40,000; Jones, Morgan â€“ Co., colthiers, $50,000; J. B. Mulllngs â€“ Son, clothiers, $100, 000; Camp block. In process of demo lition. $50,000; New England Engi neering Company. $75,000; Franklin liouse, totally destroyed, $10,000; Turkish bath, W. G. Schlegel. proprle tor, $20,000; Jean Jacques block, $40 000; Mrs. W. C. Bannon’s block, occu pied by Anson Sellew Company, $75, 000; George E. Judd block, occupied by LaPalme-Hoffman Company, $35. 000; Ashworth block, occupied by B. C. Church Company, 530,000; Water bury American, loss building, $50,, 000; Schlitz Brewing Company, $30. 000; Conlom Brothers, $50,000; Ed ward McGraw, two blocks. $85,000; Meigs block, $40,000: Whittlesey block. $20,000; Boston Furniture Com pany, $40,000; Bronson block, $35, 000. STRIKE WAS SHORT LIVED. Tampa Cigarmakers Reach Agreement With Officers of Company. A conference between a committee of the officers of the American Cigar Company in Tampa. Fla., in whose factories the recent cigarmakers’ strike was begun, wa* held Sunday. An agreement was reached by which the strike has been called off. Tto strikers did not get their entire de mands, it is said, but a compromise for the present was reached. i he ex act conditions of the agreement, ever, have not been given out for pub lication. HOWARD RECEIVES SENTENCE. JudgeCantrell Overruled Motion For a New Trial. At Frankfort, Ky., Saturday after noon. Judge Cantrell overruled the mo tion for a new trial in the Jim Howard case and sentenced him to imprison ment for life for the murder of Gee bel, An order was entered transfer ring Howard to Georgetown for safe ! keeping pending an appeal. WOMAN USED GUNS Escaping Murderers Are Shot Down By Pursuing Posse. MRS. SOFFEL IN THICK OF FIGHT Cloze of the Tragedy a Thrilling One. Woman Received Bullet in Breast, While the Biddles Were Liberally Perforated. A Pittsburg, Pa., special says: Ed ward Biddle, in jail dying; John Bid dle, riddled with buckshot and in a precarious condition, and Mrs. Peter K. Soffel, lying in the hospital with a self-inflicted bullet wound in the breast, Is the sequel of the sensation al escape of the Biddles from the Alle gheny jail, aided by Mrs. Soffel, the wife of the jail warden, on Thursday morning. The story of the close of the Biddle tragedy, which came at 5:45 o’clock Friday afternoon, is a thrilling one. The scene was a snow-covered road two miles east of Prospect, Butler county, near Mount Chestnut, and the exact place was at McClure’s barn, where two double team sleighs filled with eight officers, overtook the Bid dles in a one-horse sleigh, stolen at Perryville, and at once opened fire on the trie. The Biddies returned the fire after jumping out of the sleigh. Mrs. Soffel’s wound wa sthrough the breast. Edward Biddle was shot in the left arm, in the breast and in one leg. John Biddle was riddled with buckshot in the breast and head. It was only a question of time when the officers who set out on the chase would catch up with the escaping condemned murderers and their eom panion. The Biddles and Mrs. Soffel ate dinner at J. J. Stevens, at Molunt Chestnut, live miles cast of Butler. The Pittsburg officers reached Mount Chestnut not less than half an hour after the Biddles and Mrs. Sof fel. At this point fresh horses were secured and the chase for life began. The two sleighs, with the eight offi cers aboard, started westward and met the Biddles and Mrs. Soffel at Mc Clure’s barn, two miles from Mount Prospect. The Biddles, having learn ed that they were almost overtaken and taking what they considered the only chance they had, drove eastward and met their doom. The Pittsburg and other officers were armed with winchester rifles and revolvers of large calibre. They shot to kill and their aim was perfect. The Biddles tried to kill to the last of their string, but not one of the eight offi cers has a wound as the result of the battle. * T the detectives ,! c;.-, ! i * got within Z six- , , ° f ‘ tUgltives * hey opened Blddles prompt y answ ered fi'. sb '° tgu “ s and levolvers. A Mrs. ’" oftel - t00 ' stood up ln the sleigh with a revoIvel ' 111 cach hand and blazed a "’ ay at hcr pursuers - When Ed Bid d!e teI1 and sbe saw slle was about t0 be captured she fired a bullet into her 1,reast - u is claimed. An examina tion by Physicians shows that she will recover - as the bullet was deflected by bcr corset and the wound is corn Paratively slight. Tb<< escape of the officers is mirac u l°us. -The Biddles have demonstra ted on several occasions that they al '° good m arksmen and why they should have failed on this occasion to bring down their men is a mys ter y- After the Biddles fell to the snow-covered ground the officers picked up the apparently lifeless todies of Mrs. Soffel and the Biddles and returned to Butler with the stolen sleigh, patched up harness and worn out horses that the trio had tried so strenuously to get away with toward Canada and liberty. Mrs. Soffel made a statement after her capture in which she said she be came involved in the affair through her sympathy for Ed Biddle. She said she now realized her mistake and wished she was dead. She said she did not shoot herself, but was the first one shot by the detectives. JAF SOLDIERS DIE OF COLD. While Practicing Winter Marching They Are Whelmed By Blizzard. Details of the loss of about 200 Jap anese soldiers, who were frozen to death, have been received at Yokoha ma. It seems that a command of 210 men,,practicing winter marching, were caught in a blizzard on the northern end of the island of Hondo and lost their road. The snow in the mountain passes was 20 feet deep. In their ef forts to warm themselves, the detach ment burned their haversacks and ri fle butts, but many of them were fro zen to death. REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY DEAB. Old Naval Hero Passes Away at His Home in West Newton, Mass. Secretary Long has received a tele gram announcing that Rear Admirtu 1 i Lewis A. Kimberly. U. S. N., retirâ€“i, d at " . xt N 5 W . tC ?; Mass ” Tues ^ # j y . j i le Ct ' d f f ° rSe " ice ° U the Scbl * l f ™ urt ° f f inquiry ’ blU ™, s ' 0 “ pe 11 * d t0 d ciine , on account of ill health. , Hear/ trouble was the cause of death. OFFICIAL PROGRAM COMPLETE. Arrangements For the Reception and Entertainment of Prince Henry of Prussia. A Washington dispatch says: The programme for the reception and en tertainment of Prince Henry was final ly completed Tuesday so far as the exchanges between the president and the German prince are concerned. The programme is as follows: Saturday, February 22.—Arrival in New York harbor, probably about noon on Kron Prinz Wilhelm, of .Forth German Lloyd line. Admiral IsDans, commanding the north Atlantic squadron, will meet the steamer at quarantine station and conduct his royal highness .Prince Henry of Prus sia, with his suite,- to the Hohenzol lern, which the president’s delegates will then visit to extend greetings. Sunday, February 23.—In the morn ing, religious exercises on board the Hohenzoliern. Leave for Washington In the evening by special train on the Pennsylvania railroad. Monday, February 24.—Arrival In Washington at 10:20 a. m. Military escort from the Pennsylvania railroad station to the white house, and thence to the German embassy. The presi dent will return the visit at noon. Din ner at the white house at 6:30 p. m. After dinner the prince and president and party will return to New York by special trains on the Pennsylvania railroad. Tuesday, February 25.—Departure of the president and his party from Jersey City for the shipyards of the Townsend-Downey Ship Building Com pany at Shooters island. Launching of the yacht of his imperial majesty, the German emperor, at 10:25 a. m. Lunch to the president on board the Hohen zoliern at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, February 26.—Lunch eon with representatives of commerce and industry at 12:30 p. m. Banquet with the press of the United States at 8 p. hi. Thursday, February 27.—Arrival of Prince Henry at Washington and es cort to the German embassy. Memo rial exercise to President McKinley in the house of representatives, the prince and suite attending. Visit in the afternoon to Mount Vernon. Friday, February 28.—Visit to An napolis in the forenoon. Reception by Secretary Long at the navy depart ment, 3 to 5 o’clock. Saturday, March 1.—Departure of the prince and his suite for his south ern and western tour on special train. ATLANTA PUBLIC BUILDING. Gets Half Million In Bill Just Passed By tFie Senate. The senate Wednesday unanimous ly passed Senator Clay’s bill appro priating $500,000 ior improvements and additions to the postoffice and cus tom house in Atlanta, Ga. The bill reached the senate with a unanimous report from the commit tee. The bill must now be passed by the house. Representative Livingston is satisfied he can shove it through. Senator Clay will help him in the work. The bill was introduced in both branches last session. The senate passed it, but it failed for xt ant of action in the house. Senator Clay’s bill for a marine hos pital at Savannah, Ga., received a fa vorable report from the secretary of the treasury. “POLITICIAN” DIAZ DEPOSED. Cuban Parson No Loniger a Mission ary of tFie Southern Baptists. Rev. A. J. Diaz, pastor of the Geth semane Baptist church of Havana. Cuba, is no longer a missionary of tin Southern Baptist convention. This an nounc-ement is made by Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta ,Ga„ who has re turned from Cuba, where, with Dr. McConnell and Judge Hillyer, he went to settle the differences between the missions in Cuba and the Southern Baptist convention. The announcement that Rev. A. J. Diaz is no longer a missionary of the church, and that he goes out as one result of the commission’s visit to Cuba, will be received with surprise all over the south. NORFOLK SUFFERS HEAVILY. In Conflagration Property Amounting to Nearly a Million Is Destroyed. A heap of smoking ruins is all that remains of the Atlantic hotel, the Co lumbia office building which adjoined the hotel, the Albemarle flats, and a block of stores ,in the center of the city of Norfolk, Va„ as the result of a fire early Friday morning. When the flames were finally sub dued, , . nearly ... $1,000,000 worth , of ; prop } * 1 erty had been destroyed. The loss, es timated at $900,000, is believed to be about half covered by insurance. NINE ROASTED TO DEATH. Fire Results In Holocaust In Italian Lodging House. Nine persons perished in a fire which broke out early Wednesday morning in an Italian lodging house in Fleet street. Boston, Mass. Four other occupants cf the house were injured in jumping from win dows. The financial loss was only a few hundred dollars. APPEAL MADE PUBLIC Grounds Upon Which Schley Asks Roosevelt’s Intervention. MAIN FEATURES OF DOCUMENT President Is Asked to Indorse Minor ity Opinion of Admiral Dewey As a Matter of Right anif Justice. The navy department Wednesday made public Admiral Schley’s appeal, delivered to the president about a week ago. The department’s “com ment” will be published in a day or two. Admiral Schley appeals to the pres ident as the chief executive and com mander in chief of the army and navy, “vested with power to regulate and direct the acts of the several ex ecutive officers thereof” and he asks that the president review the findings of the court. He asks this on three grounds, in each case basing his ap peal on the findings of Admiral Dew ey, as opposed to the majority report. These three grounds are set out compendiously in the “petition” which fills about eight printed pages of a pamphlet and is signed by Admiral Schley and Messrs. Raynor, Parker and Teague, of his counsel. Attached to the petition are three exhibits, “A,” “B” and “C,” each made up of copious extracts from the testimony taken by the court of inquiry and intended to confirm the statements of facts made in the petition itself. In brief, the appeal of Admiral Schley asks that the finding of Admi ral Dewey be sustained. Schley says he was in sole com mand at the battle. Sampson arrived one hour and thir teen minutes after the last of the Spanish ships had hauled down their flag. He contends that his blockade was effective and proper. The passage from Cienfuegos waa made wdth all possible dispatch. Every movement was the work of Admiral Schley’s plans. Finally, it is reiterated that the ma jority rejected all of Schley’s testi mony and of his witnesses, although he was on the stand many hours and subjected to the most searching ex amination, and by so doing they havs perverted the ends of justice. CARS “SKATED” DOWN HILL. Peculiar and Death-Dealing Accident on Pittsburg Trolley Line. Three people killed, two fatally hurt and a score of others more or less in jured is the record made by two runa way cars on the Monongaheia branch of the Pittsburg, Pa., railway Wed nesday night. The accident happened at the foot of a long hill running into Wilmer ding from McKeesport. A car with out passengers got beyond control of the motorman and dashed down the hill, 1 1-4 miles, at a terrific speed. At the bottom it jumped into the Penn sylvania station, carrying away the side of the depot and tearing up the platform. A large crowftl gathered about the wreck and twelve minutes later a sec ond run away car came tearing down the hill and plowed into the crowd with death-dealing force. A binding sleet storm prevailed at the time, and it is said the two cars “skated” dov/n the hill with brakes I tightly set. GOVERNOR 'IAKES CHARGE. ‘ All Officers of Third Alabama ment Relieved of Duties. The verdict in the Kyle courtmartial case at Montgomery, Ala., and the dis approval of the governor and the spe c-al order issued at the same time are quite as sensational cs any incident in the whole proceedings. Governor Jelks relieves from duty for the present all the field and staff officers of the Third regiment and di rects the company commanders to re port direct to the commander in chief SPECIAL SCAfVOLD WANTED. Mathis Is Willing to Hang, But Draws the Color Line. Will Mathis, white, of Oxford. Miss., who was convicted at the recent term of the circuit court along with the ne gro, Bill Owens, for the murder of the Montgomery brothers, and was sen teneed to death nex- month along with Owens, now raises the social equality question, and said that he does not ob ject to being hanged, but he does ob ject to being . hanged , , alongside , -j of , a ne gro, and . , he asks . tae sheriff to . erect . a special scaffold for him. Mathis’ re quest will probably be granted and a special and separate scaffold erected GIFT TO MEDICAL SCHOOL. Mrs. Proctor Bequeaths $65,000 Study of Chronic Diseases. Under the will of Mrs. Ellen O. tor ,of Brookline, Mass., whose death occurred Sunday. Harvard school receives $50,000 for the study of ch r °ai- diseases. The American board of foreign missions Is given t0 bt used in the work of medical missions of that board. The Wise Boy. Willie had swaHowed a Peany aad his mother was la a state of ®uc'a alarm. Helen, . she called to her aiS - ter In the next room, "send for ^ doc ter, Willie has swallowed a Penny." The terrified boy looked “P Impor ingly. "No, mamma,” he interposed "sem for the minister.” "The minister!" exclaimed the mother. "Yes; because papa says our nnn Ister can get money out of any. body.” Sensational Episode. “Did you hear about the sensation al scrape old Gayboy got into at At lantic City? He was seen kissing a woman on the hotel piazzo.” “Nothing strange about that." “Not at first sight, but they dlscov ered that it was his wife.” An Anglo-American Alliance. It has been suggested that tho onlv sue cessful plan to avoid any further wars will ba the formation of an alliance between America and England, and many people be lieve that the day is not far distant when a 1 ' international differences will be peaceful^ settled. This news will be as joyfully re ceived by everybody as the news that Hos tetter’s Stomach Eitters positively cures in digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervous ness and malaria. Don’t fail to give it a trial The author of “An Elegy in a Country Churchyard esteemed it the acme of hap piness to lie on a sofa and read novels. Dyeing is as simple as washing when you use Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold bv all druggists. The fellows who say that it costs r.o more for two to live than for one evidently never had twins. Send to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y for samples Garfield Tea and Headache Powders—two invaluable remedies. California has over 157,000 acres in grapes. State op Ohio, City of Toledo, I **■ Lucas County. ( Fiunic J. Cheney, make oath that he lithe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney â€“ Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dol lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cube. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ( ——— , presence, this 6th day of December, | seal. > A. D., 1880. A. Notary TV. Gleason, Public. —— Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,75e. the be3t. Hall’s Family Pills are No matter where a man was born, he swells up and claims to be proud of it. Garfield Tea, the herb medicine, cures con stipation, sick headache and liver disorders. It’s the disagreeable things that we ought to remember to forget. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Fvemedy Cures Irregu lar Heart Action. At Druggists, 50 cents. The worst thing about life insurance is that we never live to enjoy it. MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says: “Deah Mrs. Pinkham:—O f all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health and life, none are more glad than I. happy “ My home and my life was SPrvfHV A -jmm si? i 'h £ w m. 1 M I I jUlit ’ .W. MISS BONNIE DELANO. until illness came upon me three year3 ago. I first noticed it by being irreg ular and having very painful anil scanty menstruation; gradually could not my general health failed ; I and en joy my meals ; I became languid frequently nervous, with griping pains in the groins. “ I advised with our family phys ician who prescribed without any im provement. One day he said.—‘ Try Lydia Pinkliam’s Remedies.’ I did, thank God ; the next month I was better, and it gradually built me up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago aud I have not had a pain ou ache since.”— Bonnie Delano, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.— $SOOO forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine. Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable of Compound saves thousands young women from dangers resulting from organic irregularity, suppression ovarian or retention of the menses, or womb troubles. Refuse. substitutes •v *?,'£! • w jet to?*** ^ ' ■wt. ’ . 150 Kinds for 16c. It is a fact tliat Salzer’s vegetable and (lower ^__seeds are found in more gardens other i and on more farms than any this, ’“ga r^T^in America. There is reason for J) 4 1 We own and operate over 6000 acres for H the production of our choice seeds. In order to induce you to try them we make the following unprec edented offer: For 18 Cents Postpaid i 1 rnrest Snsrlona radlahcSt ’ ' 20 kiads melons, 3? 12 magBlfleent earliest 1C aorta gtorioca tomatoes, 23 peerle*« leitoee varieties, ‘ < 12 splendid beet sorts, seeds, •3 fergoonsly beautiful flower in all 150 kinds positively furnishing bushels of charming flowers vegetables^ ana lots and lots of choice tattaJogue| together with our great and I’ea telling all about Teosinte onion Oat and ltronius pound, and Speltx, all only seed at C0i\ a etc., to-day. for 1 6e. in stamps. Write •0HN A. SALZER SEED CO.. La Crass*. Wis.