Tl
68TH YEAR. NO. 18. SEMI,
PRESIDENT WANTS "
SHIP TO BE READY
w
Orders the George Washington
Started for France and It
Will Leave Today. v
tral
thai
iiiUMJ UP rKAlK DELAYS whe
Nov
Intimation at Least of Serious "J
Hitch Unless Peace Confer- mat
ence Gets Down to Business (hi<
indl
and Comes to Agreement. on
000
Washington, April 10.?Preident ^
Wilson has ordered the transport
George Washington to lie started for niPr
France at the earliest time possible. pnf
The instructions were received at The
the navy department through Ad- on
miral Benson, chief of naval opera- f >
tions, at Paris. Acting Secretary KrP)
Roosevelt announced that the George
Washington would leave "at the s<at
earliest .opportunity, probably Friday
afternoon, April 11." soni
As Admiral Benson had sent a '*in
cablegram inquiring as to when the T"nN
George Washington could sail. ofTi-! ,>nf'
cials regarded the message as sig- nia
niflcant. but in the absence of more' cn'1
specific Information, they declined "1P
to comment. ,H>n
Actitig Secretary Roosevelt's an- ,>rs
nouncement follows:
"Acting Secretary of the Navy
I A P j
Roosevelt received a cablegram
from Admiral Benson nt Paris re- ,r':'
questing that the sailing of the IT.
S. George Washington will, there- ,o:
OOll
foro, leave New York at tho earliest "
opportunity, probably Friday afternoon.
Anril 11."
Admiral Benson's message gave P?v
no reason for the President's order ma'
and the White House professed to r?('
have no information on the Bubject,
but interpreting it in the light of(
press dispatches from Paris telling fhis
of the President's determination'
that delays at the peace conference! ~,r>
roust end. roost officials regarded it
as significant. Importance was alsoj ^
given by the fact that this was the ^m
second message from the admiral | '*,a1
regarding the ship's departure, hav- pnf'
lug inquired as to the time the ves-"1'*
sel could get under way. I
By fast steaming the George mni
Wnahitii'tnn should reach Brest bv rptt
April 17. She would be hold thorn ',or
suhject to the President's orders, it s,rf
was Raid, and thus would be imine
UT T
dlatel) available In the event Mr. *
"Wilson should decide to cut short his
stay at Paris because of delays In
agreeing on the terms of peace. In Out
some quarters It was explained that
without his ship at a French port
the President might find himself in
n somewhat embarrassing position (
should he decide to leave the j<ha
French capital before the treaty had siv.r
been agreed upon. Aml
Late press dispatches from Paris tl)((
Indicated that a more hopeful view
ts to the progress of the peace nego-j
tlatlons was entertained than bad Kar
been for several days and this vlowj |un,
was reflected 1n a cablegram receiv-i
cd by Secretary Tumulty from Hear,
Admiral flrayson. the President's! f>an.
personal physician, who reported) we_
that the general situation had int-i f|jn
proved slightly. p
Secretaiy Tumulty said he had not ,,r.,|
been advised as to the situation )>nt
which had led the President to or" I tli??i
der the fleorge Washington to Brest I p,.)(
and that Admiral (liavson, in send-: q
ing the message, evidently had as-|
sunied that Mr. Tumulty was cog-, f|or
nlzant of the state of affairs through
_ ?ro
press dispatches from the French orH
capital. I cou
The George Washington arrived j
at New York from Brest March 28 too
J after taking President Wilson back
to France and naval officials de-i \
elded to lav her np for a few weeka dot
for an overhauling. mer
When she went to the New York ?mi
navy yard officers estimated that she -?ffi:
would he ready to sail again nex j>roi
Monday. hut on communicating Bur
with the navy yard, after receiving was
Admiral Benson's first message. un?<
Mr. Roosevelt found that the vessel Bafi
could start four days earlier. No for
orders for her departure were Is- |n <
sued, however, until after the re h
ceipt of the second message fron den
Admiral Benson <dat
~ " was
G!,K\* TO SITCkKU IIAMHO. Mp
York, 8. P.. April 10 J. 1, wa^
Glenn, Jr . of Chester. has been aiS(1
elected superintendent of the York abh
graded schools for the 1 ft 1 It 20 s?-m dsti
Ion. org
he LAM
WEEKLY. LANCASTER
lies HAD OVER TWO rniiNfii flF
MEN TO ENEMY'S ONE wUWl/lL Ur
itrul Powers lln?l 7,<i:tU.O?x> WOULD TRY
Troops November 11 While
Allies n?<i io,7oo.ono. This Determinate
Following Deci
Washington. April 10.?The ren Reparation
powers faced odds of greater
ti two to one in mobilized troops
in Germnny gave up the tight last BELGIl M MAY
ember. The estimated aggregate
ngth of the enemy powers at
t time, according to ofTlcia! estl- ^ Least To Oni
es made public by General March Powers Will B<
sf of staff, was 7,630.000. The . ... .
, . , ,,, . t This Pleasant 1
rfttPtl Jiecrrosrntn nllloH oi ? <*??? u
the (late was more than 16,700,- Congress.
'his situation is disclosed in the ,
res received by the war depart- Peris. April 1 o.
>t from France, civinc the pres- b'bt* nf ,b<> (,,'"nan 41
status of the belligerent armies. war nn<' ,b< means foi
y show that the central powers to tr,nl by one of ,h<*
March 1 had under arms 1,12 5.- nients' P?>b'lb,y lb lei
men, while the allied forces aK- rteflnltely determined
L-ated 13.366.000. council of four. Thl
'allowing is General March's decision on
emenf reparations for war da
w . . ? ., bv $5,000,000,000 m
We have received from T- ranee
le rather Interesting figures about xv'",in n,,x' 'u"
demobllir,ation of the central 'n,or~o"bMl commissi
ers and the demobilization of the remaining damage for
ire allied forces to Include Feb >',ars beginning May
ry. The demobilization has been two of ,h" Kl'0:,t
iir on. of course, since then, but S,"M<' 1,1
figures show what has been hap- ,n''nf pe.ue h.n?
lug over there. The central pow- wi,hin ,he ,:,st L'' hou
tlcures are: I r,n'1 of "*'reme tension
Estimated strength November'"0'1 nn'' ,bP '*
Ilulgaria, 500.000; Germany. b,p resu,t8 is *"r,pp,>
10.000; Turkey. 400,000; Aus- confidence over the t
*> ?30 000 made towards a per
Hy February thi? was reduced n,en^nulRaria.
129.000; Germany, How far ,hppp rPSU
1.000; Turkey, 70,000; Austria. ,hp intimations com
0()q summoning to France
The total force of the central S,a'ps <ransport r'p?
?ers on November 11 was esti- ,on b>' President Wils(
ed at 7,630,000. This had been Jectural. Hut it is a
uced to Include February to 1.- ''once that the main
.000, or to 15 per cent of their *an *? dissolve from
ingth On the same dnv on which tb,p decision became 1
rnnnrf ? ?. ,n?,i0 .>w. The exact nature
- " "" ...-. X II.. ft..-. .VIII w. I
allied fortes was 13.3fifi.nno, or oultles are not disci*
per cent of the strength which Presitlent main
V had on November 11." largely of a tnlnor rhi
'timing to demobilization of the volving large principl
erlcaq army, fleneral March said President s adherence
I the second anniversary of the P?lnts" as the rigid 11
ranee of the United States Into *cope of action appea
world war f.jund the restoration a" through the dellh.
American manhood to civil life the tense period of
"o than 40 per cent complete. On J days.
tins up to April 1 the army had While the tension h
n reduced to nn aggregate' reduced, it Is not ent
ingth of 2,0r?R,718. much depends on fl
- ? of progress with rrsr
BSTITUTE SALOON ni a I nine obstacles, no
OPENED IN CHICAGO V8',oy' 1h" "h,nP fmlr
atic issue and a numb
growth of Oversea a "Hut" of s,,OR wMrh ar? stil1
? agreement.
Sa'vntlon Army Appears in
The agreement on
First American City. . . ,
* for the war Is iinrtei
been a compromise hi
'hicago, April 10.?Scores of . , . .
reports presented hv t
ki clad men turned In at the . . . . _ . ,
of which Secretary I.a
l of an old time saloon onlv to
man There was an
themselves In the first substi- A. ,
the general responaibll
? saloon opened in Chicago hv , ,
man emneror for hi
Salvation Army. The swinging . . ?
' war, hut division
rs. the long mirror and the hack ... , ? ,, ,
whether It was feasihl
were in evidence But the "free A ... . ,
to lustice before ai
rh" counter had chanced to a I .. ,
t ribunal.
ee and doughnut stand while
irre pictures had yielded to the 1 ' r> n< ^ "
ion flour's brush: some nymphs! *or"d a tribunal, hut
e given garb; beer steins were N " w '' 's ur d< r
nod to flower pots n,or"1 ,nd1ctment w,(
tesldes the Salvation lasses, s*-v- l11""'''' "'ion. owint
.. an International law
I other voung women were pres.,
., trial before an Intern
Some .net their sweethearts
, . . i , .v Belgium, on which
re one couple started from fho
e on fheir honevmoon. ,,!S' *,n(' 's r
The social centers ?Intended to taken a view mm h
.. , , , ,, ...I i of the United States,
a the place of saloons If prohlbli
becomes a realltv are the out- a'"' Italy weie parti,
wth of the overseas "hut " Olh- w,,h ,h" American v,<
are to be opened throughout the It " owing to t
ntrv. viewpoints that the c
?? a new plan, whereby
.tutu TKViK^illM'IIKRS MAY j ]f?>tl nations. proba
STPIKK AtiAINST 1H*ltl<KKON J woillrl initial*' prose
row York. April 10 Balloting to the fornifr emperor :
ormlne whather tho 400.0(?ft snopsihle for the hrep
libera of the Commercial Tele- ho invasion of torrito
nhers' union of America nnd six struct'on directed aga
int"d union* shall strike as a trv md loadint' to t
fo^t aealnst Postmaster General j spread of th<? war Th
leaon's methods of wire control J of the agreement is
authorized at a meeting of the) hut the foregoing is h
H>'s excretive committee hero. Pr t^e main lines
lots were distributed, returnable | ,oxt ,)S flnai)v
tallv at the union s headquarters 1 propositions specified t
h'cago. April 12 j PO,infriPS must admit
.1 Konenkamp. national nresl- | for )ot,? anr, (lamaffe
f of the union. In an address associated nations and
ed thnt the contemplated strike Pa?HP(] j,y the uninst
the result of dissatisfaction over sjop jj?, jn V|PW n
Burleson's action on requests for ?f (h, pni.mv eountrit
re adiustments. Mr. Huib-son Pompense these losse
. had refused. he declared. to fin ,ntPr.a|?et
1e with President Wilson's man w|? annfmn thp ,OMPB ,
a that the rights of workers t< |
anize ahould not be abridged. | (Continued on
I
:aster f
, S. C.. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1919.
FOUR AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KAISER MUTINY IN RUSSIA!
bu table
in Reached Report of Refusal to Entrain u>
ision on for Front Confirmed by
ns. War Department. Paris, Aj
four on Sat
inent on tl
TRY HIM ONE COMPANY INVOLVED uemnities a;
by Gorinan>
e of Allied General Mutiny Threatened I ni
Delegated less Definite Statement is there will h
I. i 1 ? ?
usk i>v me1 .Made Kenrarding Removal of
text of the
Troops from Russia. j finished dui
. The Kchc
promises vvi
The responsi- Washington, April 10.?The war.
. . . .. .. able points
mperor for the department issued tonight an otheial
it ? . , paid at one
r bringing him statement confirming Associated I
.... ... payments 11
allied govern- press advices from Archangel that
! the oppositi
nm. have been what amounted to a mutiny oceur..
. 1 ernment, it
upon by tne r,.,| among the American troops s-|Vs. f() ^
is follows the! there on March 30. a company of ' ' '
. i ments over
the terms of! infantry, the message stated, refus-i _
. . I pavments f
images, where- ed to entrain for the front until i>erwort*
fixed.
nst he paid sonallv urged to do so by Col. Geo . . '
> ' .. The dou i
years, and an u. Stewart, commanding the Atneri..
rations that
on assess the ran contingent Open threats were
. i tJ ... ,i Belgium to
a period or a" made of general mutiny unless a! ^ <nt 1
1. 1??21 Thus, 'definite statement from Washington ! pa> "
. . . I .... . cognized, r
st.wles w hich i insuring earlv w ithdraw al was rth.....
1 it savs. w
e rapid attain-1 coming. i , f
i . . . 1 francs, of
been remove,l The te\t of the paraphrase of the
, . . I go to pay
rs. and the pe-irode message dated March ' 1 f<?1 ..
... i .... sure the re
i over the mac- lows, the department having elini,
v nomic life.
i secure tangi-; innted onlv the identification of the
000,(100 fra
ed by revived company and certain military infor- . ......
' 1111(1,(11111 of
ireat advance! nmtlon not bearing on ie incident:
., . ? | rest of the
manent settle- "Vesteidav morning. March .10 a ...
savs. will 1
company of infantry, having receivyears.
Its are due to (.,j orders to the railroad front, was " '
... ... Plans foi
'eyed by thn ordeied out of barracks for the pur.
v. it i 4 ... . 1 the left bar
of the United pose <>f packing sleds for the trip
..... I 1 v . ... i abandoned
rtrge V\ ashing-1 across the river to the railroad sta.
t upon an ei
an is only con- tion. ! ^
t least a coin- "The non-commissioned officer |
i.< . . . . , i Final agre?
ditnculties be- w|10 was in charge of the packing ^ ^ valley
the time that soon reported to the officers that the! ' ' ' , ..
1 before tt
mown. men refused to obey. At this some ^ ^ ^
of these dtlfi nf the officers took charge, and all i.
I I T1 (*reaSec]
nsed, Friends except one man hetran reluotanly to ^ ^ ^ ^
tain they were ?>;irk after a considerable delay The! ,r ' ' ^
* I in n/l linri'jl
in-i "'-|Bol<lior who continued to refyse wag
es. though thej placed in continentent . Colon* 1 'iU''nn
to his "141 Stewart, liavinp boon sent for ar- 'n ''OI1
mltntlon of the, r|v,?d and had the men assembled ' nm' V '
rs to have run ,,, talk with them.
'rations during) 'Tpon the condition that the j
the laast few prisoner above mentioned was re- ' ance.
i.i i . *ci * favo
! 1* risen, the men a creed to uo "his
as been greatly j was done and the company then p,o-i 7 nn?sti
irelv removed,. ceeded to the railway station and ' P" n|
ie continuation I ,.T,?ra|ned there for the front. That nn,i
?ect to the re- they would not po to the front ! :ne ,l" '' ' ""
tably the Snar positions was openly stated bv tlu- P* rsitier.
the Adri- men. however, and they would only ? p^* v
ier of lesser ls-ij,0 j0 Obozerskava They also stat- * '
short of final f.d that peneral mutlnv would soon | A( I'
I come if there was not some definite
responsibilities statement fortheominp from Wash- '???v?*rnor o
stood to have inirton with repard to the removal of ney (Jen
ftween divided1 American troops from Russia at the in
he commission 'earliest possible date"
nsinp Is chair-j The department ha? cabled for Ralelrh
apree.mcnt on mroe information From the meg- Vr-Connell.
ity of the Her- sape received today officials were )jn;,'s camp
inpinp on the unable to ascertain whether a < on ton acreap
oecnrred on dition of mutiny had in fact d?\e/ from Ttonn
e to brine him j oped in the past 10 d-ivs. Pending|ton. S. C
a international fuller advices, no comment was npricnlture
| f> rtbeotninp as to the course to be mnvevinp
rit'sh view fa-j pursued. jernor Allet
the American, Presumably if was s;iid Colonel upon the ,i
stood, favored Stewart already had been advised t'nited ^tat
thout recourse dlrectlv that it was the purport of duetion m<
to the lack of the supreme war council in charge that it is
as a basis for of the policy poverninc the move-, 11 rri^ hid
at'oml court 1 ment, to withdraw the entire force action in a
the war fell Pom northern Russia when the i e'sas crnvern*
ported to have hloekadinp the harbors roes out T,'i> officials he
intilnr to that Tlritish relief expedition, orlpina'lv the Allen
while Japan ' scheduled to he 2 1"" sttonp. has orahle cons
ally in accord sailed as have 'he two companies < f
I . , . 1 unnnrm
\v j 'MMI'I Mini iiiinvnv ?mi m si*fll SI l
hose divergent 'lie reuiiest of the Hritish anltiori- \T \\T
oiinoil devised "''s ,n keep open the railroad south'
ono of thp a I-1 Murmansk. 1>.vnitintfc !
t.lv Heiglum, \nnouncement of thp purposp to A wax \t
cutlon against withdraw tl)p force ?as tnsulp ?>fTi ; Hn
nd othprs ro-l dallv to congressional military clinch
of treaties,' mltleos t>y Secretary linker. FpIiui-i Huntingt
rv and the do-1 ary 17* on instructions from Prpsi- KoM.ers d\
inst this conn- ilont Wilson. p rsj Natio
i more general The official report makes th? in- miles < ast <
e exact nature dident even more serious than the *o,o(10 in
I
not disclose.1 original press accounts Intimations stamps enplleved
to cov ! general feeling of unrest per-1 to a mess-.
I varied the entire force have come ton pop. e
approved on previously from dene at Ironsides, kept for t!
hat the er.emv the Ftritish commnnder-ln-chlef. 1 oved to h;
resnonsihilitv Ttoth Hrltish and French troops have tiers th" n
to allied and been Involved, according to rnmnrs Moot affci t
their citl/cns in similar incidents, hut American doors of tf
iflnhle a eg res officers on the scene have felt tho penetrate tl
f the Inability morale of the American troops w s s fe. in wh
s to fullv re too high for such an outbreak rency
the clause The dispatch today did not sho*\ I"'1** robl
1 commissio' in what extent bolshevik! nroeyir.i tween inidi
in a Just hasl d<.<s could be held responsible for light VVedn<
go Kight.) (Continued on Page Kight i n? ss Wedne
tews
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR
NT OF nhemnitv WANN AM AKER SAYS
* ?,?, .... ah i ACTION NECESSARY
I'oiuls iti'Kanliii); Sum
lie Paid at Once. Answers Trust Views of Kansas
(Jovernor on Cotton Reuii
to.?The council of duct ion Movement,
unlay reached an agreele
principles of the in
lid reparations to he paid \N IKE IN( REASE PRICE
' and examination of the
begin inimediatelv. the!
say. it is not believed | But Th,s is Necessary, Chairc
any disagreement as to man VVannamaker Says, to
it is indicated that the' , .. . ^ ,
. . 4 ? , i Prevent ( alamity to the Cothnancial
terms will he
ing the week. ton Producers of the South.
i de Paris pays that com
pre affected on til! debat,
, Columbia. S. C., April 10.?J.
regarding the sum to he
... ... Skottowe Wannamaker. chairman
e bv Germany and the1
'.L ? ! nf Itii' Smith ( .. t.>!!?> .
i in** iiuure. Agatnstj ~ """ ' "?>?? ??""
on of the French (tov.,ciallon' yesterday received a copy of
was a ft reed, the paperjthe tele?riim 8ent by dovernor Henstribute
the future pav-i ry J A,I"n' of Kan8as- to Attorney
a term of 20 years. Thel(ienPral A* Mitchell ?'almer charging
or the next few years i that ,hP cotton acreage reduction
| movement is in violation of the fed nal
says there are indl- Pral law- The telegram follows in
the rights of France and
prior consideration in the "l hnve wtPreMWl ,ho view ln a
v (lermanv have been re- telegram J s- Wannamaker.
he nrst derman pavinent. !rhal, man wf tho Soulh Carolina
ill be 250.ft00.00o.ooo' Cotton association, that the comblnwhich
5 000 000 000 will at,on for reduction of color
raw materials to in-J ton and holding of present supply
sumption of Herman eco- n,,w bHnK organized in many states
France will pet 10.000..' of ,he south ls ,n violation of feder,nc?
and Reigium 5.000.-1 al ,avvs which in m>' I""1*"1 ' ?r?
the first ravment. The violated by this combination,
indemnit\. the paper FroIn circulars sent out by the orrun
over a period of 35 *anlzera supporting this combine
j tion, 1 learn that the organization is.
continued occupation of composed not alone of cotton prow,k
of the Rhine have been er*- but bankers, cotton speculators
and the allies will depend and business men. Their purpose is
mnnmlr blockade as the to raisP ,he Pric* of ro,ton- whlch
pressure on derrnanv. | 'bey are now holding and also to
ment on the Rhine and 1 permanently raise the price of cotquestions
will be reach- ton ,n the future This ,s definiteic
end of the week, it is expressed in their circulars and
, appears to be not alone in the interI
optimism in diplomatic! of ,h<> southern farmers, hut or
oted hv the press, while, al? Persons who are holdinp and
s the newspapers express possibly securinp a corner in the cotover
the progress made ,nn now on hiind 'be timo
,s of reparation and in-l <>f ,bt* ,iftln* of ,hr embargo. You
t is pointed out that each . of course, know of the antl-monopiv
in reaching a final oply act of July 2. 1 *! ). which deadds
to the loss to Clares every contract combination it*
f h?? fur in nf tniut nr nthorwicu /vr
ruble solution of the Dan- eonspiracv restraint <>t trade or
n is rommontoil upon In commerce is hereby ded-ited to b?
nrv forms. The moral illegal and every person who shall
rnl advantages of the monopolize or attempt to monopolize
are emphasized by tho pa- or eonibine or conspire with another
person or persons to monopolize any
? - -? ? _ part of the trade or commerce anion*?
VANTS TO STOP the several states shall bo deemed
IE AGE REIHTTION Bu!,ity ,?r a mis,lo:::Panor
I cite this law. realizing that yon
f Kansas Tails on At tor- i,r" '"miliar with it Yon may wisi
that I give vou the verv familiar
eral to stop lt?stii< tion . ,
((notations from the supreme court
< otton Acreage. |Tnite,j States in defining what
is meant bv the words combination,
April 1 -O J frust and monopoly. Should you so
in chnrpe of Nor'h < ato- desire I would be pleased to give you
aipn for reduction of cot- definltft citations."
e received a telegram Chairman Wannamaker, upon re?
eau Harris, of I'endle- ceivinp copy of the above telegram,
who is commissioner of j<!s,IP(1 this statement:
:n the Palmetto state. ,.j franh'v admit the contention
information that tj,,t tIt*- organization oi -outhovti
). of Kansas, had cal ed cotton farmers means high price
ittorney general of the Xs a rP5,?lt of move.
e. to stop the jtcreace re^ f,,p ?m)fh ins(oa,, of faolnff
i, .-in.-u. <> iu< uiiiuimi on In in if y this fall as it would most
illegal Pommlssionor certainly if a large crop were planted
b< < n apprni: d of Miens year, will face prosporlty and
telegrnpi from the Kan- wJ)) receiv for its small cotton crop
>r Met onno'l and o to r jp(. h'chest pri<paid for cotton
rc refuse to helicvc that sr,,f.f, the war between the state?,
proposal wili obtain tav- 'pp,, entire cotton belt is absolutely
'deration determined to raise supplies at homo
\? **'17 * 14 *l'l ' an(' "Vf :,t 'lon-?
* " ? II \? !< "The whole south confidently
:ST VIRfJTM \ II \NK
awaits the decision <>f the honored
attorney general. ! ' now He that ho
s,>fe at lii"1'''!. ftettimr w111 no| tike awav f>om it ihe rights
,i?h S'iki ihhi in < 'ash that are guaranteed to i?^ people, as
<1 War Stump*. free people, under our constitution.**
on. W Va April 7 Forcing l*ri-os I pward.
namited the safe of the f*olutnhia. S \pril 1 o. ?That
nal bank of \nsted. TO ,pP cotton acreage reduction movs
>f let . and escaped with ment h is been a big fa-tor in the
c:sh and war saving recent advance in cotton is conceded,
v Wednesday, according even bv the Ve? York newspapers,
ge re eived by Hunting- savs a statement issued hv the cenaskiug
that a lookout be ,_..i , ? * *- " i?~
f .1 I ' I'l'l III I) I v**' Ul III*' -mil II I'HKHIIlii
p bandits, who ar< hp- Cotton assorlatlon That the pnco
i\c romp here Thr rob- ,.f cotton Is roinp fo soar sky htph
tessace snlil. secured tho when the rron <s planted and if i*
dnwinp ?hr lorks off the that thorp has roallv hoon a big
ir vault. but falloil to reliction in tlio acreage. Is the oplrlir
inne- chamber of the ion entertained hv tho rommlttoe
i< n was ?2f.0.000 in cur- x0 substanflato Its statement th at
tho cotton acrape reduction tnor *?pry.
which occurrod ho- nt#-nt has already afTected the prior*riicht
Tuesday and day- ,,f cotton, the committee presented
sdav was not discovered aonie comment from absolutely lr/?
ink was opened for l> \s|- _ _ __
sday morning (Continued on Tape Kipht.)