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=H The Union Daily Times (3 ** .:* a"**-* -* ' ??? ? i , ' j. J i , | . ued warm. .. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Conrerte d to Tha Ualon paily Time* Oc toher 1, 1917 l>AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ??# ?! H'l i > ; it 11 m ti- Jf - '' M |V | Vol. LXXII No. 1405 Union, S. C., Wednesday Afternoon, Jfune 14, 192)2 3c Per Copy THREE MEN GO | TO CHAIR FRIDAY C. O. Fox, Jesse Gappins and S. J. Kirby, convicted of the murder of Williaih Brazell, have only two more full days of life, unless something unexpected occurs to prevent their electrocution Friday as fixed by Judge DeVore. The men spent a quiet day yesterday, penitentiary officials said, only Kirby offering any sign of restlessness and this in the form of a song. Kirby sings a good deal, the officials say. Several hunderd or perhaps over i 1,000 applications for permits to witness the electrocutions have already been received by Col. A. K. Sanders, i superintendent of the penitentiary. 1 f Only about 40 persons can be accommodated in the death house and this i i f i number will be taken up largely by i ? officers and others who get the first i call as witnesses. Further aDDlica ' tions will be useless as the peniten- 1 J^tiary authorities can allow only so j^Kkiany to witness the electrocutions. - ^ ^'Out of the several hundred applica- ' tions already received we will select ! the witnesses," Colonel Sanders said yesterday. Many of the applications < ore from points outside of Columbia, i No hour has been set for the elec- i trocutions, but the usual hour is about 11:80 o'clock in the morning. This time may be fixed for the three men. 1 Jt ia not known which of the three i men will be electrocuted first, this to < be decided between now and Friday < . morning. 1 The first man of the three to die i will be the first white man to pay the 1 death penalty in the electric chair i since July 14, 1913, when M. L. Gar- 1 rett was put to death. Only three 1 white men have been electrocuted ' since the establishment of the electric chair in 1912 as compared with 55 H^naifroes. ?.t the present time the whites under dtath sentences, however, outnumber the negroes, the entire death : IkS ] Wallace is in Sumter under the same ; penalty, while Cliff Hawkins, techni- , cally not under the death penalty by ] reason of a new trial granted by Judge , Mauldin, is still another white man , that has been under the penalty for , nearly two years. El Culbreath, Wil- ( iam Thompson and Otto Sullivan are , three negroes in the penitentiary , awaiting the death sentence to be inflicted and Ernest Vance, another ne- ' gro, is in Greenville awaiting June 23, when he will be put to death.? The State. Mexico City Without Street Car Service i Mexico City, June 14 (By the As- J sociated Press).?Mexico City is with- ( out street car service today. The bakcrs are not working and the suspen- ] sion of the light, power and water supply services as expected momen- ( tarily this morning as a result of the strike Initiated by the street car men \ ffc shortly after midnight. Elaborate precautions are being taken to prevent violence. Board Approves Custom Of Serving Liquors Washington, June 14.?Shipping board holds "neither the Volstead act nor the eighteenth amendment apply to American ships outside of the three mile liniit," so Chairman LaskCr declares today in a letter to Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis. Lasker said the board approved the custom of serving liquors "both from the standpoint of legal right and the standpoint of life end security of our national merchant marine. Germany Will Pay | Monthly Installment Paris, June 14 (By the Associated Press).?The German government notified the reparations commission today that it would pay the regular monthly installment of 50,000.000 gold marks tomorrow. Organized Labor Attacks Child Labor Cincinnati, June 14 (By the Associated Press).?Organized labor again ^ raised its voice at the convention of 7" the American Federation of Labor to- 1 day against child tabor, coupling with 1 this the observance of flag day. The J day's speeohes were devoted to child labor. A resolution was also introduced for the amalgamation of the existing unions by industries into single organisations. Hiss Ella Woodson McElwee of * Greenville, Miss., is the guest of her 'jf '* aunt, Mrs. Brawn, for a few days before going to Tybee for the summer months. [ FAVORS TARIFF BEFORE BONUS Washington, June 13. ? Senate Republican leaders who are opposed to the plan of Chairman McCumber of the finance committee to sidetrack the tariff bill for the soldiers' bonus have the support of President Harding. The executive, it was stated officially today at the White House, regards tariff legislation as most important and worthy of tho undivided attention of the senate. Plans for consideration of the bonus still are very indefinite, but they may take shape after the return here tomorrow of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader, who has been campaigning in his home state Senator McCumber has given notice that he will call up the bill in the near future but he has not yet fixed upon a definite date. A substitute proposal for the bonus bill was offered today by Senator McCumber's colleague, Senator Ladd, (Republican) cf North Dakota) providing for a cash bonus to be paid by Issue of $2,500,000,000 or less of legal tender treasury notes to be retired over a periocfof 25 years out of proceeds from special taxes on 'banks and interest received from the foreign indebtedness. Senator Ladd's plan contemplates a tax on all banking institutions having a capital stock of $100,000 or more, equl to 50 per cent of the profits in excess of 12 per cent and all other taxes. Should these taxes and the interest on the foreign debt be insufficient to pay the annual refunding installments on the legal tender issued to the veterans the deficiency would be made up out of the federal treasury. Will Develop Plant To Operate Cotton Mill Washington, June 14.?Proposals for the development of510,000 horse power to operate the ppposed^ cotton by Batimore, June 12.?Francis Scott Bey's memory was honored today with the unveiling of a monument to mm erected Dy congress in the historic Fort McHenry. The fort was a mecca for thousands who gathered there long before the hour fixed for the arrival of Fresident Harding, who was to accept the memorial for tho nation in an address this afternoon. rriumvate Will Take Lenine's Place Berlin, June 14 (By the Associated Press). ? Independent Socialist Freigeit declares today that the triumvirate will take the place of Premier Lenine of So\iet Russia during his six months' absence from Moscow, which his health will oblige him to take. The three men who are to hold tho reins, according to a naner are J. V. Stalin, Leonard KamenelT and A. I. Rykoflf. U. S. Charged as Biggest Bootlegger in the World St. Louis, June 14.?Charging that the United States is "incomparably the biggest bootlegger in the world," in a letter written by August A. Busch, president of the Anheuser Busch, Inc., while en route aboard the steamship George Washington, and which was forwarded to President Harding and made public here today, together with the accompanying letter by Adolphus Busch, the third, his son. The third letter by Anheuser Busch, Inc., addressed the members of congress and requests the investigation of the enforcement of the department of government in relation to the prohibition act. Ford Reduces Coal Rates on Railroad Washington, June 14.?The proposals of Henry Ford to reduce the coal rates on his railroad, the DetroitToledo-Toronto, were originally suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission and were allowed to go into effect today by the commission. Steamship Leaves London London, June 18.?-The steamship isritisn rrade" will leave London this month on a round-the-world tour, carrying samples of British goods, and visiting all the principal ports. The trip is planned to last nine nionths. On board will be 260 rep8 resentatives of British firms who will be prepared to do business anywhere and with practically everything Great Britain has to sell. There are further vacancies on the ship for about 100 passengers who may treat the ship as a permanent hotel for the entire trip, the cost of which is about ?600. REUNION PLANS ARE COMPLETE Allendal?, June 12. ? George D. Kirkland, state commander of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, announces today his official staff and the official ladies to attend the Confederate reunion to be held in Richmond from June 19 to 22. The staff includes H. Snelling of Millettville, adjutant, R. E. Causey, of Hampton, quartermaster; G. Duncan Bellinger of Columbia, inspector; C. I. Copeland, Clinton, commissary, and Robert H. Harloy of Allendale, historian. The official ladies are: Matron, Mrs. M. B. Furse, Martin; chaperon, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, Appleton; Miss Ethel Williams of Allendale, sponsor. Maids of honor, Miss Harriet Patterson of Barnwell, Miss Virgie Miller of Varnville and Miss Edna Earle of P.ennettsville. The official party will begin its journey to the reunion at Fairfax next Monday afternoon and will be joined on the way by a large number of delegates from other sections of the state. Commander Kirkland is anxious mat all delegates from camps of Sons of Veterans or from memorial associations get in touch with him in order that he might furnish them with the necessary certificate to obtain the reduced fares allowed delegates to the reunion. This certificate entitles the bearer to one way fare. Quite a large number of delegates will attend this year it is believed, judging from the number of inquiries that have come to the office of the state commander. Monarch Being a regular correspondent of The Daily Times and also always a booster of our excellent paper, I feel like saying a few words concerning our community cannery here at Monarch. We have a small canning outfit for canning any kind of fruits or vegetables. G% B. Sparks is the mancannery and is ably as-i McCutchen. Last community cannery and if our mill people will bring their vegetables and fruits to the cannery outfit in the community house they will be richly rewarded for thofcMftforts in helping to feed our home people. Our mill officials are alert to help the good people here and in turn let us also help and do our bit to make the Monarch Home Cannery company a permanent and useful ont.fit Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this space and assuring you our cannery will not conflict with yours, we are, Yours respectfully, C. T. Chalk. John D. Long Wins Honors John D. Long has graduated from Georgetown University with first honors and the honor is doubly valuable for the class numbers 400 and he is the youngest member. John D. is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long and is a brilliant student. He finished at the Union high school three years ago and went to Washington to enter the university immediately thereafter. He has completed the course and comes out with flying colors. It is a source of great pride to many Union people that this young fellow has made such a wonderful record, and they congratulate him upon the victory. Herman Swink Honored Herman Swink has been elected state attorney for Florida by a big majority, according to news received by friends in Union this week. Mr. Swink is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Swink, former residents of Union, and has many friends here who are pleased over the honor conferred upon him by his adopted state. Mr. Swink is a prominent young attorney and has quickly risen to the top in his profession. Two years ego he was married to Miss Catherine Jennings. Summer School Notice Mrs. Mixson, Mrs. Frierson and Mr. Smith will meet pupils at the high i ? i *i J'- - m?! J-? * sinuui uuuumg r nuay morning, June 10th, at 10 o'clock. Those who wish to study for promotion must meet these teachers. If enough apply for work the summer school will open Monday, June 26th. If you want to study in the summeT school be sure to meet these teachers on the above date at it is not yet certain that the school will be taught. Davis Jeffries, Supt. Miss Carol Robertson has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to enter the Peabody summer school for teachers. Mrs. Prank Phelps of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Chas. B. Counts. MINERS MAY tj Tl MEET OPERATORS . * -I * Cincinnati, June 13 (By the Associated Press).?That a movement has t been under way for some time among 1) coal operators of the central etyapeti- d tiva^Jield to come together l$x con- h ference with the miners looking: to a f settlement of the national coafistrfke ? was admitted here today by WlHianv -v Green, secretary of the UnittfkBline f Workers. v The statement was made & Mr. 1? Green following a report froBPbleve- a land quoting T. K. Maher, MSRident 1* of the Maher Collieries conqBfay, as 11 saying that conferences of ^batots 1 were going on throughout tflgeocin- d try in an effort to end the st^Bjt 1 Mr. Green stated that it ap- * pear from the Cleveland dBaktches c that a sufficient tonnage is SHfcg as- * sembled to insure a confereMBOf operators and miners. He ^Blained ^ that it would be necessary flOopera- r tors joining the conferene^Hb con- a trol enough coal productioi^^b; any >n wage agreement they jnake ? with the miners would bask for pay throughout the com- a petitive field, which in t|j^R)s the basing scale for all othfl^^Ht coal v fields operating nion * "The miners are ready.l^^Bet the ^ 4operators on a subst&nt^^^Bnnage hficic onrl Vrotra Koa? u?TV MVWI ueginning of the strike, SfM^^BQreen. Information as to IH^Hfrators ^ who were being brougn^^^Her fori 1 the conference was Mr. v Green said, and addedjg^^^HT eould 1 hot say if a sufficienfc^^^Be had ^ been brought togethal^^^^Be snw the npmes of the opojMB^^Hp were c' wflttns. to go along.#i^H^K>lan. A conference this Green 0 said,' could not the plain went through date * that miners and opq^^^^^Btd get together would be next week. 1 The public wilH^^^^H^KItfttice * > Arthur risen tence ft* <fc*.Un io^^^^SB ^ng a pardon. m , o Union Route 2 i i ? Mr. and Mrs. McFarlan Young of t Spartanburg and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Betenbaugh and little daughter a and Ralph, Ernest and J. C. Gregory of Route 3 spent a few pleasant hours Sunday with Mrs. J. F. Willard. ^ Miss Edith Cope spent Thursday night with this writer. ^ Mrs. Mollie Balden and children spent Friday with Mrs. J. F. Willard. Mrs. Julia Young spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Maggie Cody. The revival meeting started last Sunday morning at the Unity Meth- ^ odist. church. Everybody is invited to come and attend this meeting. White House Silent I | Washington, June 13.?Prospects ? for an early i.ction by the house on i?*? J -i~ i. i [/iv}iuacu legislation IUI u^vciupmcni of the government's project at Muscle Shoals, were brightened today by authoritative announcement from the White House that administration offi- ( cials were willing and anxious for ? house leaders to act on the matter j with a free hand. f President Harding, it was said, had ^ taken no position in opposition or sup- j port of Henry Ford's proposal, believing that its acceptance or rejection ^ by congress was a question for legis- | lative decision only. At the same time j it was further explained the president ^ realizes the great possibilities for the national good that might result by ex- j ploitation of the Alabama properties, s irvpsnective of the form such develop- ] ment might take. . What action the house will tak' , f Representative Mondell, Republican ^ leader, said, would be decided in c*>n- ( ferences of majority members. j Train Responsible For Girl's Death < Greenville, June 13.?After hearing the testimony of C. D. Hopkins of 218 | Gridiey street, conductor of Southern railway switching engine No. 397, and J. B. Wilson, employee of the Monoghan nulls, at the inquest held over the mutilated body of Ellen Livingston, 17-year-old daughter of B. F. Livingston of Dopwood, found early Monday morning on the spur tracks of the Southern railway near the underpass of the C. P. & N. railway line, the jury returned a verdict placing the responsibility of the tragedy on I a Southern railway train, but declined \ to say which train hit the girl. The young woman, it Is supposed, 1 was killed some time * late Sunday night or early Monday morning when she slipped from her home for the purpose of visiting the grave of her little sister who was accidentally killed the Monday before and to whom she was deeply devoted. DION M'KISSICK IS RE-ELECTED Gathered together from every secion of the state, the alumni of Caroina came home yesterday and for a ay once more held sway in the chapel tall and the pleasant green, shut off rom the world outside by the red and ged walls that have year after year matched young men and women go out rom the university. Old associations we renewed; triends and classmates ang separated saw each other again nd together recalled incidents of colsge days, mellowed and haloed but ot obliterated by the passing years, iusiness and pleasure divided tho ay, the annual business meeting of he alumni association being held yeserday morning in the university hapel and the annual barbecue at .akeview club yesterday afternoon. J. Rion McKissick of Greenville, edior of the Greenville Piedmont, was eelected president of the association t the business meeting yesterday aoming, the vote being unanimous Ir. McKissiek yesterday completed is first year as head of the Carolina lumni. Other officers named at the session kere: Vice president for the First ongrossional district, J. Ross Hanalan of Charleston; vice president for he Second district, W. Fred Lightsey f Hampton; vice president for the ^hlrd district, W. II. Nicholson of Jreenwood; vice president for the 'ourth district, A. W. Smith of Greenille; vice president for the Fifth dis rict, George K. Laney of Chesterfield: ice president for the Sixth district I. T. Hughes of Marion; vice presient for the Seventh district, Claud f. Sapp of Columbia; members of lumni council, C. E. Leaphart of Lexngton, C. K. Waddell of Cheraw, J. toy Fant of Union, Henry Buck of larion, W. M. Shand of Columbia and O. Sheppard, Jr., of Edgefield. The (resident and vice presidents will rve for a term of one year while the nembers of the alumni -council were footed for a term of two years. James lagood of Charleston was named a lember of the board of trustees of the dumni endowment and loan fund. Dr. W. S. Currell, president of the uoiveraity, making the address of wel-to the alumni, struck the key ibie oftne meeting in ms prediction f days of more glory and greater use. 'ulnes? ahead for the university. Igain and again other speakers voic ed this same prophecy at the same ime calling to the attention of the ilumni that these days of greatness .re not to be attained by sudden flight nd then only through the hearty coiperation of faculty, trustees, presilent, students and alumni. This was the theme of President dcKissick n his annual report, in vhich he pointed out to the alumni the ieed of placing the association upon a irm financial basis in order that it night go on with the work it is now loing. As a means of effecting this ie suggested a reorganization of the issociation with the organization of ive chapters of the association in evry county and city in the state. This ilan was not acted upon by the alumni .4- ? :n >< iu uivii mccuiii^ aim will prt'jsuim'diy ome up for consideration before the ilumni council.?The State. Baseball at Buffalo The Buffalo baseball team has made i fine showing this season hy winning leven out of the nine frames played. Svery member of the team is willing ?nd ready to do his part, the spirit hat it takes to make a pood clean iard playing team. Any person seeing the last two fames played at Buffalo will tell you ;hat they saw two of the cleanest lard-fought games ever played anywhere. Buffalo meets Ix>ckhart Saturday at :he Buffalo park for the first time this leason. Every one seeing the games between Buffalo and Lockhart last season will tell you that they were tome ball games. Lockhart beat Buffalo last year in three games, two of :hese games being tied In the ninth nning but Lockhart managed to make he winning score. Buffalo is looking for sweet revenge 3aturday so if you want to see a good ;ame come to the Buffalo park. Below is a list of games played by the Buffalo team this season: Buffalo 3, Greer 2. Buffalo 5, Union 3. Buffalo 8, Union 14. Buffalo 12, Pacolet 0. Buffalo 17, Cross Keys 0. Buffalo 2, Woodruff 7. Ruffalo 2, Southern R. R. 1. Buffalo 5, Enoree 0. Buffalo 1, Enoree C. Misses Irene McDow and Emma Smith will leave Tuesday for Winthrop college summer school. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Brock of Spar lanburg are the guests of relatives in Union this week. Mrs. J. H. Gault has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. G. W. Whitman, in Macon, Ga. Mrs. J. W. Stribling (Frances Hicks) of Greenville is visiting friends in the city. HARDING URGES PROMPT ACTION Washington, June 13.?Warning bj President Harding that he would foel obligated to call congress in special session if it failed to take up the ship subsidy bill prior to adjournment \va> supplemented today by a White House announcement that the administration was determined to press for action now. The president's views on the question of an extraordinary session were set forth in a letter written May 20 tc Chairman Campbell of the house rule? committee, expressing the hope that the committee in charge of legislative machinery, would open the way for speedy consideration of the measure. Copies were obtained meanwhile hv the merchant marine committee framing the bill?which was ready tonight to inti'oduce it tomorrow?and Republican committeemen declared the notice served by the president would rally many Republicans to its sup port. It was disclosed at the White House that the president could suffer no greater disappointment than thai which would come through failure to put the shipping bill to a vote. House leaders who have talked with him or the subject have stated that he haii been most insistent that the measure be taken up, if necessary, as a straight party issue, believing its en actment of the> trrpjii^ef vnlim /> business welfare of the country. While the merchant marine commit Lee was working rapidly to have th< bill in shape for the house tomorrow Representative Davis of Tennessee launched the first minority attack or it, declaring it "vicious" in its pro visions, and that it gave more powc to the shipping board than "good men ought to want or bhd men ought to have." Something About the Recent Trial and Rise in Cotton New York, June 10, 1922. While the writer was not indicted as a director, nor was our firm in any way involved in the recent mixup?o> rather in the malicious charges brought against the American Cotton BscbgiH*, wq were jnst; yy b cerned as anyone else. The men who did us the greatest damage were those who themselves admitted under oatli that thy were crooks and liars, while dozens of men of the highest character swore in defense of the American Cotton Exchange. But listen to our president, Judge A. W. Graham. Statement by Judge A. W. Graham, President. "The action of the people against the American Cotton Exchange, Inc. upon an indictment that some of the members with the knowledge ot tin Exchange had violated the statutes of New York, relating to the purchase ol cotton, not intending to deliver the same vhich has been on trial in tie Supreme Court before Justice Marcus and a jury since May 18th, was con eluded on Wednesday, June 7th, 1922 It was shown that a clique on tin New York Cotton Exchange had d? clnred their intention to crush tinAmerican and to establish a new odd lot exchange to work in connectio with the New York Cotton Exchange and upon which trading would be con fined to units of less than 100 hale; While the judgment in this action 1 disappointing to the directors and oth er officers of the American Cotton E> change, they are not at all dis our j aged. They have instructed tlu ii counsel, Messrs. Seabury Mass y & Lowe and O'Gorman, Battle. Vandivc! & Levy to take an appeal to the \n pellate Division of the Supreme Court feeling sanguine, after conference with their counsel, that the verdict and judgment would be reversed, li the meantime, the American C"tt.>< Exchange, still conscious that it ha violated no law, will continue to trans act business in accordance with the laws of the state of New York." Since the jury's verdict our owr firm has enjoyed two of the biggest days in point of patronage this year We have never failed to pay prompt ly, our services have been exceptiona and we shall continue operating a; usual, with assurance of honorahh dealing to everyone. The Cotton Market. Beginning when cotton was nroum 16 cents we have seriously endeavom to prove to our customers that thi Drico must tro ur> close to 25c. Beint alone in this mental attitude we hav< been subjected to the ridicule of many but again it is the old case of "He wh< laughs last, laughs best.' Why, evei in our last market letter we said ii CAPS at the bottom: "WATCl YOUR CHANCE AND TAKE Or< SOME COTTON AROUND OR JUS1 BELOW TWENTY CENTS." The da: our customers received this lette the price was about 20.40. The fol lowing day it was 19.75. Then it turn ed and has gone up just 310 points We cant do better than this no mai on earth can do so. As we write w< don't believe we can conscientiousl; advise the purchase of cotton unti some good reaction has set in?in fac LLOYD GEORGE RESISTS ATTACK r London, June l.'l (By the Associat| ed Press).?Premier Lloyd George [ successfully resisted another poweri ful attack in the house of commons today when a proposal to reduce the ! cost of his cabinet secretariat was re jected by 20f> to 111 amid scenes of excitement. The majority was considerably smaller than customary and occasioned shouts of 'resign!" The secretariat consists of the premier's i private secretaries with a large stuff i costing about 2J,000 pounds yearly. It is an outgrowth of the war and in the opinion of opposition parties is no longer needed, giving the premier too much executive control, especially in the domain of foreign policy, besides destroying the traditional cabinet secrecy as the members of the secretariat now attend cabinet meetings and take notes. Mr. Asquith attacked the system mainly on this ground, inasmuch as it destroyed the confidential nature of cabinet councils. 1 Austen Chamberlain, defending the vote, said he had experience with 1 both systems ami greatly preferred 1 the new one. He would not think of returning to the old unbusinesslike I Y \ I* *111 1,-,, 11' l. ,1., 4 I... Jinl.. ^? 1 ? 1 Iitu mr UIIIJ rrviiiu UI iauinet discussions was a brief letter, perhaps from the premier to the king. Mr. Lloyd George, in discussing the subject, predicted that no responsible minister in the future would cast away this new machine. He denied that the secretariat exercised mysterious functions or usurped the functions of parliament or enabled the prime minister to override the parliament's decisions. The secretariat had nothing to do with politics, it had no control over foreign policy. He asserted that the world wanted new methods, and ridiculed the idea that thex*e should be a return to the old system, which had plunged the world into war. Young Man Drowned Greenville, June 13. ? John Henry Hooper, popular young man and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Hooper, was drowned late this afternoon in Stone's laktt, a popular swimming lake near Greenville."'' T&uKg "Hooper was aceompanied to the pool by W. A. Hammett, Jr., who stated that Hooper sugflrpafo^l fVtnf o/ivaop 4 lw* lake, which is about 100 yards wide. Hannett l'eached the opposite side and turned back, just as Hooper called to him for assistance. Hammett reached Hooper after he had gone down one time. Hooper grabbed young Hammett and both went down twice. Others assisted in rescuing Hammett. Young Hooper is survived by his father and mother and one sister, Dorothy. Funeral arrangements have not yet been arranged. Today's Cotton Market i Open Close July 21.7b 21.7S October 21 .<1(5 21 .<>4 December 21 'IS 21 11 January 21.20 21 77 March 21.0i? 21.1:1 N. Y. Spots 22.Ml) Local market 2.1c ?robate Judge Ordered to Leave Town Bay Minnette, Ala., June l i. i'r<> rate Judge voitz or naiuwin countwas waited upon by a crowd >>f r! /.ens, including town officials, Suiul <y end was ordered to leave town, i \va learned today. He left Mond - and his whereabouts are unknown. Verdict of Murder Returned by Jury , Tifton, Ga., June 14.-?A verdict of murder against Sam I.uwhorn and , Floyd I,a whom in connection with the I killing of S. S. Monk, <1, yesterday, was returned by the coroner's jui> today. Spraying walnut trees with lead ar s senate at a strength of 0 pounds to f?0 gallons of water is an effective method of controlling the butternut curculio, says the Bureau of Entomol ' ogy of the United States Department ' of Agriculture. : A dust mixture of nicotine sulphate, i for which the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture will supply a > formula upon application, will keep i the striped cucumber beetle from cui cumbers, melons, squash and pump1 kin vines. i r Aviators say that every city and f town, when seen from the air, has a r distinct color. - We suggest waiting for at least a set. back of from 50 to 100 points. Why i this big rise could not have been foree seen by all cotton men we are unable y to say. It was as plain as day to us il months ago. t Oliver & Houghton.