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VOLUME lP nVassEsx. 98 Weekly, Established 1SS?> Pally, ?eu. ia, ?|t ANM?lSON, S. C SUNDAY MORING, MAY Kt-, SSW. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM OF 130 DEI TOWNS NESTUNG UNDER MT. AETNA RAZED BY THE DISASTER PEOPLE IN PANIC IN A MOMENT Houses Are Sunken co Splinters Before Occupent? Cnn Rash To Open suki SAY? Selves (By Associated Press.) Omtania, Sicily, May 9.-A great earthquake last night brought death and destruction to many villages near Mount Aetna. The number of dead up to to? night was officially placed ar i39, with about 350 injured. A large part of the devasted territory has not been inspected, i Hundreds Are Killed. The affected zone extends from ? Zaffarana, the highest village on i Mount Aetna, to the sea, between ? Aci Real?, on the south and Gl are on the nnrlh. U ?r>??i?j?c Linera, the center of the disturb- ? ance, ancKPJsano and Santa Ve renina. In Linera alone lli> [persons ! were killed and'300 injured. In , Bongiardo 13 dead and 27 in? jured have been taken from the ruins. At Consintini 16 were killed and many injured. I Villages Are Razed. ! These villages and many small er places were levelled. , The entire district today pres ented* a.spesl?s?j^ of -desotutien, ruin, rind death. Many of thr? in jured Had not b?eh taken from the debris. All train service has been 1 abandoned owing to the collapse j of bridges, broken tracks and ob- , stfucied wnneis. < Quake* Ar? Frequent '. or. cciii?fic? ihis section has < suffered from earthquakes, ow!r?~ , to the activity of Mount Aetna, i Yet it is thickly populated, as the ' lad ls fertile, vineyards growing ' with little attention. , At the central point of the dis turbance . dozens of bodies were * lying along the roads, many un- j recognizable, as they were badly , crushed. The injured lay in the 3 open, awaiting assistance which ' has been sent to them. : Where Linera stood is a mass 3 of ruins. Those houses which did t not collapse entirely were so brok- 1 en as to emphasize the complete- > ness of the disaster. The village ' consisted of about 800 inhabi- < tr.iits. 1 People rWc Stricken. 1 Most of the people escaped be- j . cause the ' shock occurred when the men and some of the-women < were working in the fields. From]] the vineyards they,, saw their , houses falling sud when they ar rived, breathless, a,t their homes, 1 they found only wreckage, with ? some , of their; people buried be- < ri?is "accounts for the fact that ! raosf of the victims at Linera ftrer?.Jt women an? children. The men, j wild ^Hh terror and grief, attack-)' hr with, their batel, hands in an effort to save their fi Smilies. 4 J Restttaf? At Work. 1 Generals Trabucchi and Moe-} cag?tta ^sre in comraanfl o? theL vuried. under? I ' the isolated], NEW FIGHT FOR FRANK SATURDAY! Court WO? Be Asked To Set Ande] Verdict of Death On a Technicality (By Associated Press) Atlanta, Kay S.-Ar??n?eata on the motion to annul the verdict of ?guilty returned against Loo ML Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan, the factory girl, were today postponed until next Saturday by Benjamin H. Hill, super ior court judge. Hugh M. Dorsey, so licitor general, asked, the postpone ment on the part of tho state, saying be had not had time to prepare the prosecution's reply to the motion. Annie Maud Carter, a negress who recency made an -affidavit reflecting upon Jain** Conley, the convicted ne gro accessory in the famous case, waa questioned by Judge Hill today, as tb why she left Atlanta, after making her affidavit. The woman said she had been sent away under the direction of William J. Burns and Dan Lehon, two dotectives. Both Burns and Lehon have been summoned to appear tat superior court Tuesday to show cause why they Should not be adjudged id contempt of court for their alleged action. Coona 3l for the defendant are ann ing that the.verdict be set aside be cause they claim me constitutional rights of Frank word violated when he was allowed to be absent from the court room when the verdict was re turned. GELDING WINS KENTUCKY DERBY OW Rosebud Not Only Takes the Classic iVixe, but Lowers Track Record (By Associated Press) Louisville May ?.-'For the flret time In twenty six years, and the fourth ;lme in th* forty years history of this :urf classic, rhe Kentucky Derby waa by - SC??S?, i?h*n- Old Rosebud, )wned.by H. C. Applegate and Com pany of Louisville and ridden by J. tfcCahe, raced under th? wiro In the went at Churchill Down track thia ifternoon a victor by eight lengths., ?edge, owned by K. Spence, of Miss ouri. w?? s?<H?5d, sud Bronze Wing, twned fcy A. P. Humphrey, Jr., of Louisville was third. Old Rosebud iva? a four to five favorite. Not only did Old- Rosebud, the sou it Uncle and Ivory Belts, win the Oerby, but he also established, a new rack and derby record for a nile and i quarter, making the distar ? in 2:03 !-5 over a track not .consid. -?d fast, rpe former derby and truck record of 2:04 4-5 was made by- Honorai!, last rears derby winner. The running of the derby, the ten ure of the opening day of the Church, lill Downs Spring meeting, was. wit jessed by one of the largest crowds ha? ever attended the event, including nany society folk from neighboring sities, and leaders in turf circles from h roughen t the couniry. The rein of ost eight wa? succeeded by a day of sunshine, which placed the track in jotter condition than expected. ?Kleven crack three year olda were m the card aa starters, but only seven vent to the abet Old Rosebud led rom the barrier, with Hodgo and Old inn weil np and Bron?? Wins trailing. Cn the back stretch Hodge tried to nova up, but McCabe let out a wrap va the faaol-Ito and be shot ahead, in creasing bis lead to the finish. John 3und moved into third place and made ? bid to be considered, but in th? stretch Bronte Wing caught him and ook third easily. In addition to the mraes mentioned. Watermelon and Surprising also ran. The Derby purse. With $10.000 added, ?**rs-atci ??S^ES. the richest stake a tbs history of thia race. Of this unount approximately $10,000 went to he winner. ' Corr^apeadests Arresto*. ""Washington. May -Unofficial re torta reaching Secretary Bryan to tight that Richard Harding Davis and taper writers, were ander arrest at Ifeiifro City, caused tba ?ecretary ta wk f?r wi taqnlry through the Bra*. wamexBCor. KO O&?CH? "xews a reported arrest* ba? reached the its department. '-. , . CONGRESS MAY TAKE UP BILLS ANTI WHISKEY MEASURE! MAY COME TO VOTE AT THIS SESSION CAUCUS WIDE OPEN Bar? To pe Lei Down On Tuesday By Democrats For All Pur pose?, They Say (Dy Associated Press) Washington, May 9.-The caucus of bouse democrats Tuesday night, in steady of being limited to anti truct legislation, rural cr?dita and appro priation billa, has been technically thrown open to any question in the legislative category. The formal calli for the caucus, issued today, states Ital rpose la to decide, what billa shall passed during the remainder of session. Prohibition B?U to a Tote, th the judiciary committee re wHhouft r?c?uMuendatlaij, on Mondell suffrage resolution ' andi ?cfcso? T**h!b!tics TCSC! "lien proposing Federal constitutional amendments, were flied wi tb tue house The prohibition report waa the committee by Represen Cariin of Virginia, ita sponsor ttee. rity Leader Underwood baa toidi the demorcrats the prohibition meas* lara" 'should be allowed to come to n vote. He ls opposed to the reaolu tlon. New Tax on peppie. i/xM " One provision ot the administration anti truBt bill threatens to put an in direct tax on the American people ot 110,000,000 a rear, according to ? state ment made'today u&fore the senate In. terstate commerce committee by E. 1/7. Shaw, rditor of a business maga zine. Mr . Shaw, representing the Oak. cago Asoclatlou ot Commerce, said that in his opinion, the provisions re quiring annual reports from corpora tion R Engaged in interstate commerce w?tr?d entail an anoT*1 expense of this amount. Chairman Newlands of the commit tee said reports from corporations wera not compulsory, but would ba demanded In the discretion of the commission. Senator Lippltt said he considered Hr. Sh?w's estimate far too low. ms Wax 52! "s is. The first big memorandum of ex pense on account of the Mexican crisis HjpMfci congress waa submitted today vl?es tu? hou?jT rtrceivBd estimates aggregating 12,701,327 for~pay, aubslst enco, supplies, horses, barracks, trans, portatioo and engineering work for the troupe now at Vera Cms and on the Mexicali border. The memorandum briefly anya that "The necessity for these dsflcieucy estimates could not have been foreseen when previous es timates were submitted/' Congress' waa asked to make the appropriation immediately. The largest item ls $6,483.074 for transportation of the army. THIS FOOD PLAN MAY 5?V? ?ABE Expert Gives His Experiment On Calves Ired on HSk Frons Vac emaied Cowt -~t (By Associated Press.) May ?.-ur. \V. L. js Hopkin? Hoplstal, Bal. subiaUted an interesting report to the Pathological Section cf ? * tia! AsoScsatlCae for the Study vention or Tuberculosis, upon attempts to imma?ize calves ist tuberculosis by feeding them of Vaccinated cows. Motts suggested that his experl might show a way to protect g cM?dren against 'tuberculosis similar proceso of feedlh*. s Idea of the experiment waa aug,* d by the success of previous et ta ho immunise young animals ist diphtheria by feeding them the cf ?blmals inte which the anti tor that disease had been tn ptaor, if sn tl-bod les could bc lied in the milk or blood of ccinafed with tuberculosis ta? 5?abd or .ca'T??s ?d of such vaccinated cows, show- however, thai t&4 s$ on milk of vaccinated eows ter, gained about twesrfjMfivi Kill? May 3.-?:iUed of tam it, Ameriean raine otb ' federals near Goad Ktad io the British te tonight by tho Brit. WAR AND PEUCE PUNS MAKING ARMY IS PLANNING TO ACT IF ENVOYS FAIL IN PROGRAM MEDIATORS' WORK New? Fro? Front Show? Grave Aspect, Bli!? Ie little Different From That cf Week Ago (By Acaec?atM Prose) wesbtngtorV ?lay 9,-Preparations for dispatching reinforcements to Gen eral Funston at Vera Crue, should Buch a movement become necessary, went forward steadily today, work on twelve transports to carry troops, horses and supplies being pushed/ but no wkrllke development occurred. The military apparently hf being held well In leash to avoid the possibility of em barrassing the mediation negotiations. Net te Laad Arms. ? threatening cloud disappeared from? the diplomatic horizon, when the German steamer Kronprinzessin Caine, reported to be carryW arma end ammunition for Huerta, {^turned lo Vera Crux, without debarking her war stores at Puerta Mexico and lt was announced that the munitions on thia and a second German steamer, the Bavaria,_would be returned^ to Ger uwnjf; roe pojrormr?y ciincr O? a ociH_ utd or blockade of. Puerto* Mexico, or of aa act, perhaps interpretable as a violation of the tnlltary statut' que. in'favor of Huerta, thereby was elimi nated. Prenable ?. ft. Jteiegates. No announcementregarding the del. egates to the conference was made to day. buv Justice I-amar, o? the United States supreme court, and Frederick W. Lehmann, of 84. Louie, torffor so licitor general, mentioned as possible tielegatcs, conferred with Presiden!. Wilson. ; ffedbtters at Work. The South ?At&erlcan mediators, it ls uAderatoobTaea nothing^ih^iiori xon to prevent the lirurmliig iiffiiT|wa1 proceedare May 18.. Huerta's delegat es aro expected to come tel Washington Tror? .Key Wee* or Galveston, and ar rive here about the middle oft next week. The possibility that that may be tendered passage oa an American warship from Vera Crus was men t!rt?e'J. ?Tee three South American mediat ors probably will leave 'Washington for ?^SZ?T, TslSs nest S?tur^Sy. TTftey htli their customary saso?ous today and also called on Secretary B? yan. Among tho' sas&eatiouB sent to the mediators for the solution of the Mexi. can tangle ts a printed pamphlet from a prominent Mexican, reviewing the entire situation, and proposing the convocation of a congress of pence. War Office Basy, . The war department today .complet ed its preparations for army move ments, including the reinforcement pf General Funston at Vera Grus, should the necessity arise. Twelve transports werearranged for and men were Work. lng night and day to convert the chart ered raerchantment at the point? cf amhiirhatha. tn i.wrow?J..t^ ^Uj??. ?oree*; guns, and supplies. Or^rs to the fourth abd sixth brigades at Texas City, the remainder of thc second di vision, to be ready to reinforce General ! Funston at any moment, ware given, . but Secretary Garrison saki that no orders had been issued for the*? dis patch. HA declared no aggressive meara ree were contemplated. A report waa received today from P.car Admira: Fletcher which waa re garded a* confirmatory tb som> de gree of news that had reached the war department several days ago/ that oil mea were tn danger of losing their property fa Mexico because of sus pension or oil production. }( lt can be shown that the lesses are being pre {vented from operation of their welts tiufough no fault of their owe, the Hga^^^^rt^fent will seeln the fina! j . JBET?OBIST8 TO OKftANIgE ? fhurck Basra's to Be Legally ?n?erpo. 1, ..'.:.' rated New, I OMahoma City. May The teltlal is,tcp* loosing toward the jpeaslbio re incorporating of all existing >oa$ds of . ?.. . i,; . /. - -re today ito adjournment until .ino the preaent e^rter ind' to report 00 their legal -S pT^p^Tt- '.'--."-". :'-T-r r?t I ra which ?w?? 'SLSJIS^ Lnaa At S.--The custom*-an setxod twenty ca?es .of steamer Lord Cfearle .werei, Wol HY MEET NEGRO QUESTION CROPS OUT AT MEMPHIS IN A ? BIG WAY ? PROGRAM CHANGED Delegate* off Southern City Take Initial Sn R?ftrtsttg To Sit With Black Delegates (By Associated Press) Memphis, May 9.-A breach betwean officials of the South Sociological don. cress and the local committee on ar rangements over the question of seat, lng negroes on the convention floor |reeulted late today in a decision to hold the closing session bf tba con-] areas tonight at the First Methodist Church instead of tba theatre, -where previous sessions had been held. Me? ph ls Mages Move, According to members of the local committee, the convention ora ciel s had agreed that if negro delegates were permitted to use a section of the? flor.r. |onty delegates would be allowed to occupy, the seats. They claimed this PJagroement was disregarded; that ne groes generally Were given seats and Friday night, when the charities and corrections' delegates met thom, scores of white delegates were unable Meeting Place Changed, The sudden action of the congress in changing the meeting place for tonight come after a resolution adopt ed by a local committee today and submitted to the congress, in. which it waa urged that in future sessions the first floor of the theatre te re served for white persons. The ac- [ tton does not apply to the National Conference of Charities and Correc tions, at whose sessions the colored delegates occupy the gallery. With the delegates to the charities and correction!- conferenof-Ifg'tfcew' guests, tba closing meeting of the congress was given o*er lo tia? ?ufc ject ot 'later-racial interests " Dr. J. H. Dillard, chairman Of the com mittee on - ice relationships, prgslded. The. speakers Included Dr. -W. D. Weatherford, of Nashville, and ft. TL Moton, a well known .negro educator of Hampton/ Va. Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell of Richmond who waa also on th? pregrasi T?= unst-la *is Ss ent. * * Speak on Race Question. Moton, who *a? 3r?t speaker, dis c^sacduThe common Industrial Ufo." Motion picture illustrating the work for "defectives" featured tba. general session today of the national confer ence of Charities and Corrections, the subjects being provided hy the dov* fitg&f delegates and by Alexander Johnson, Vineland, N. J., chairman ot the committee on defectives. In report na chairman. Mr. Johnson declared tba* tho states of the nation are not tak>rg tho cara of the men tally defective which would be best for them and most economical for tba community. STOCKS MARKET STEADY AND FIRM Bank Statement So Sftran? efcat Shipment of $l*W.OC? In Cold Cremes little Stir (Uv Associated PressO New York, May I).-After 0 bad start today the stock market developed unexpected strength. Last prices were fractionally over yes. terday's cl-we. with manifestations of real atreV.-w in a few farina, radud Ing Pjea-mg and Chesapeake sod Ohio. The expected gain in c*sb amounting to nearly. $7,500*000 waa, shown in tba bank statement In view of the continued accumulation of funds here snd t'.-c unusually nw rates fer loans of all periods, the announcement that $1,000,000 mare gold bad bern eu gaged for Fnris bad Utile e??eci. Rondo were irregular. Rook Island oonda were active, rising i-?Mo 1 8-4. Total salea par vaine, tl.o?2,000. United States bonds' wera unchanged po.ej^on^^ Saned $40,000 fo in ?tmu&l Tbs new rates .to Aa? will atv? this city very ia nearly all comm reiver DOWS ana point* 1 T?i?C ?!?d 21* v irr?'? N'^-ar/f^^B and Ne* Kngiand pointa, estimai sav? the City of Anderson fr?ta 000. to $??,000. per anama. W?? into effect oa Jane 10th Thia auction ls in cu Agreements tentatively Atlanta conference of representatives, held -Bi-- ??* v^j. ago, and at which Andevjsmt woe rep^ji GREENVILLE MAN KILLS HIMSELF Porter C. Munn, Contractor, Vic tim of Ballot Fired, It ? Sup posed With Suicide Intent Special to The Intelligencer: Greenville, Blay 9.~Porter C. Munn, one ot Greenville's Most progressive young cl tis ons and a member ot the firm of Jordan & Munn, contractors, sbot himself through the head with a pistol at 8 o'clock this morning at bis home on north Main street, dying three hours later. Mr. Munn had just arisen from bed when be fired tho abet. His six-year old son heard the shot and rushed up stairs to find bis father lying on the floor clad 'lp bis pajamas with blood flowing from a bullet wound in his right temple. fdr. Munn suffered a nervtous break down some time ago, fellowing a one day trip from Marion to Greenville tn an automobile. But it was though that he had recovered from this. His bust ness connections were In excellent shape and his horns life ideal. Porter C. Munn, was. born In Flor ence and was 39 years of age. Ho ls survived by bis-wife and two little children. His wlfo was formerly Miss Marjon Bostick, of Marlon. Mr. Munn waa a director ot tbr Somber of com mer ce. ste Ward of tb combe Street Methodist Church, an was one of th? city's most progressive' young bust ness men. Ilia tragic death has eaat ? pall over Greenville. The funeral will probably be held Sunday afternoon here. COLUMBIA WINS IN OAR RACES ?nd' Pennsylvania Fol? the Winner Only * Few Looa Behind (By Associated'Press) Frinceton, N. JS., May 9:-Columbia University won the one mile trianau- i lar eight oared, shell race on Carnegie j Lake today, finishing a length and j .???-i? tvrs fee* *fee?y? ~* !?T1EC???U, ? The University" of Pennsylvania eight f finish*, third, three lengths behind the j Ti? TS, Columbia's time waa ? minutes j iv ??conde. The New York crew tock the lead) with the first dip of their oars and held j it throughout. Princeton rowed game race. Getting away last the J Tigers at the mile mark bad gone into i second place with Pennsylvania rapid, f ly falling behind. Vivian Nlckles, the Pennsylvania coach aald hts men lost some of their nerve before the race, ?hen a team of horses taking thom in ? bus to the boathouse, sated . to run ?way. Some of the Pennsylvania crer Jumped from thc ?ebInfo, but none w*s burt. MB? 8HILLETTBB MERE Qaarteraaster Of Ctonsoa College Was fa ike etty Testerea*, A. Schllletter, tho quartermaster ot j Clemson College, wa*, in the city yee- ' terdsy and his nresence revived th. talk about tho hotel proposition, aa it wai with Mr. Schllletter that local people '.vere trading some time ago. Mr. Schllletter stated that bia busi ness here waa to buy some furniture for Clemson and that ho baa nothing farther to say about the hotel propo sition ai the present., T?tere is a mar. gin ot difference between Mr. Schl? letter'a proposition and the one made! him and this may some day be arran g. ed, but not right now it appears. Orders Americans Oat. Washington May 10.-At 1:14 o'clock j this morning, Acting Secretary ot the j Navy Roosevelt instructed Rear Ad miral Maro to remove all Americana from T?i?pitVi ??u V?v???iy ??rci?S? ?s i the dangw ir?rn tho impeding aitsck ? ?a the city by constitutionalists. The i admiral w?u> ordered to advise the j American consular force at Tampico to cooperate with him. r Anderson J Freight Charges] resented by Mesa. W. W, Sullivan and D. A. Ledbettcr of the Trafflc Commit, tee of the local chamber of vo-.: The new tates will put Anderson { tn a batter eomoetitiva fr?tent Un?*? ? Ith regard to competing Carblioa and j fleOrgia cities than at any time ia her !>ast history. In fact Anderson wSI j <ow bezahle to meet the competition; >f any city la this entire region on lim cst an; commodity. Tarrlffa giving rates and basia o eduction wiV. shortly be puMishsd b; :he railroads entering thia territory. ? KILLI AT WINTER HOME MILLIONAIRE CEREAL ?UNG WAS RECUPERATING FROM ILLNESS ENDS LIFE WITH RIFLE IN SECRET Family Expresses Idea That Victim Had Long Planned Taking t?? Rash Step (By Associated Presa) Santa Barbara, Cal.. May 0.-With a bullet from a rifle which he had con cealed in his room. Charles Vv. Poat, mlllonaire manufacturer of cereal foods at Battle Creek, Mich., killed himself at his winter home here today. Evaded III? Nurse. Evading the nurse who had been at tending him since he returned from the Bast ? few weeks ago. be went to bis apartment, placed the muzsto of t?? ri?? ?? his,month anti puned the trigger with a ?oe. Ha Wa? jOoavtlsceat. Mr. Post was convalescent from an illness which necessitated a major op eration some time ?go at Rochester, Minn. Returning here recentlv he s??m*4 io be exceedingly nervow Post erigsged trained nurses to attend him. The Fata! ?bet. Mr. Poet arose at his usual hour this morning, had. breakfast and loung ed about until io o'clock when he excused himself, telling the nurse on duty at the time that he wished tc go f?wfr apartment to lie down. What happened then is a matter of cou jecture. A shot was iheard: Mrs. Post and a nurse rushed to the apartment upstairs and .found the nrlUtouaire stretched on the floor dead. Think He Planned SaUdde, Both Mrs. Post and the nurse said they ' did not know how^fi??? fipat ? had procured tho rifle. Its fepsfcface fa tlie room was taken py third to Indi? cate that he had planned bl? death some time in advance. rESSOMAL ?HUTCH OF POST Millionaire "Beean Real?*** itu lowboy aaa wen by ern. , -Discussing thc trgle. suicide of C. W. Post in CeJifc!^?* ^i^M^r?s^ ?vr* ter A. Whftlpy of this, city, who'knew Mr. Post wei!, state? that theeoun try had lost on of ita doest characters and upbuildera, and especially did thia apply to the Great South Plains ot Texas, into the development of which Mr. Post had kNjt his bdat efforts during the past five'years. One can today travel frota Da!bart bi the Upper Paadbhndle to Sweet water on the Plains af'Texan ?tm hftrd lyflnd an adult person who' was bora there. C. W-. Post was. He early be? came a cow \ boy and purchased sever al thousand acres of South Plains land at about soc ar. aero when it was thought to bo practically worthless, T, /loir ..Tin..A ?5-tu tu. i-. . - for $2a to 140 per acre, and much ot it considerably highff. ?ie spent Ave or six years savings on thia land. Later he drifted into Fort Worth, then a wild wea tem cattle town ot some twenty thousand people. Conceived Cereal Hrkea?. anille in Port Wforth h? conceived the idea of in nome way utilizing the kaffh* corn ai*! mi*? paaizts which was found to grow so luxuriantly on tho South Plaina. This plant is * drouth resisting pi ant fend waa Own beginning to come tn. tb the very ex* tensive use lt now baa ovbr ail tba Mid-Continent section . of tb? United S t?t chi ' fiefs Even With lions. He decided be would try to make a breakfaat food out cf tho grate fro* these plants. He o.alt;'c*t?e herding and began perfecting bia machine* in ES&SP*111- Tnis **** **a ?. day walked into the office of a Port Worth Bank, which lastltbttoo had Jost rvutyit?v ? ?vu-a??ry ' ?Hrbo?or?, tk borrow pm on 4,<^??re* ot Soo A Plaina land to begin hie breakfast foadt business*, has was told that he coa? not borrow a dollar in ffert Worth on Unlit*, I - .?.* ? 1-. . k ?? . ... ., he had a good prJpc^tlcnMa?wn^M? the loan. He waa refitted. He left the bank wkh tho atetsaeat V>?t ? would be Bask and ot* ?!e bank o?? bi time, C. wv Post, the farseeing? business man waa riebt and tao eoe* Enervative banker ?rae' ." aKcftOj^' ~ron?. for T wynne isK/re ?a? a* better security on the ?ort mrtk market than South Plaina'?fsK^Ssm . !*eum? a vrag? ?enter for ' the. d??tribtttio? ot sstttej? ^ for tho* ttftwfth Plalho. i jRv^rs?isnrfir titysta>a that be toa* also rightmQhlfijm^M-lf? BB wool/nar?