The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 12, 1914, Image 1
f
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM
GERMANS REI
FROM AI LI
LOSSES
THE BATTLE OF MARNE HAS
NOT BEEN DECIDED
AS YET
HEAVY FIGHTING
Battle? Are Being Fought by the
Various Armies With Results
Unknown; Servians Claim
a Victory
London, Sept. ll!-The battle of the
Marne, as the French have christened
the great struggle which has been in
progress for a week in the territory
between Paris and Verdun, with the 1
allied armios of France and England '
on one side and the Germans on the I
other, has not reached a decisive re-1
suit.
Tho German right, however, in the !
face of the superior forces and threat
ened with an outflanking movement
continues to retire towards the north
along the route over which General
von'Gluck.made, bis famous lightning
advance on Parts from the Belgian
border, after having defeated the allies
nnd Mons and again at Cambria and
St. Quentin.
With General von Kluck also, ac
cording to the French official reports,
tho rlg?t wing of General von Hue
low'.-; anny, which supported his left
it1 falling back towards the rivers
Alene and Oise. On von BueTow's left,
the army of the Prince ot Wurtem
berg, which has been trading for
weeks to break through the French
line also has stopped fighting and re
tired north .'- The .-German left wing,
however, composed of other sections
of the Prhice of Wurtteraberg's army,
and.the arn?y commanded by thc Ger
man crown prince ls still fighting with
varying success- These armies, how
ever appear tp h-ve passed Verdun as
the Berlin reports say they have been
bombarding fortified positions south
of that fortress.
A comprehensive French official re
port issued tonight shows that General
von Kluok got further south and east
of Purls than heretofore had been dis
closed, so that this advance was even
faster than he was given credit for
making. It seems that had'the Ger
man armies on h!v left moved any
where nearly as quickly as be did, the
battle of the Marne might never have
been fought.
However, faced by British-French
forces, and with another French force
advancing from Paris threatening his
flank and hts Communications, General
von Kluck waa compelled to withdraw
northward and then fight the French
on the river Opreq. In this fighting,
according to the British-French re
ports, a number of German guns, hun
dreds of prisoners and part of the
German transports were taken.
Servia IR celebrating another vie?
tory over An fit ria? having taken Sem
Hn, Just acres the river from Bel.
?rode, tbe Servian capital, whick has
Seen nader sn intermittent bombard
ment ?vcr since the commencement ol
the mar, this success it ls thought,
amy enable Servia, which ta advancing
In ?in?mia, to put aa end to the guns
which have been so long firing on ?er
capital. <
..Turkey has taken .advantage .of
Europe's occupation to abrogate capi
tulation' wheh ?oe se ??ag .had .shu
iee ted to.. Her diplomats deny tb ls
menns any bellicose attitude sai say
Turkey believes tbe time has arrived
when Abe should enjoy the same status
as other Independent countries, par
ticularly as Great Britain ap? Austria
have inst agreed to the abrogations sf
capitulations ts the territory which
tfreeec recently acquired .from .the
Turkish emplte? ,. ? m -
AVies Claim
Ai All Pc
? ? ? ? * -
POTISV Sept. ll.-This official com
munication, waa issued here today:
..Fl.st, on the left wing oar suc
cess Increases. North ot the river
Marn? and tu the direction bf Solaeona
and Compiegne the Gormans have
abandoned great quantities, of ammu
nition, stores, some wounded and some
prisoners. We nave taken another
flag. The British army hah captured
ll gups sad important atores and has
taken from 1,203 to l,W0 prisoners.
'.Second, In tbs ?water, the enemy
has gr?en ia on tis front between Be
s?nne and Revtgny. Tbs Germana
have not yet f-.fieu back from L'Ar
gonnc. Notwithstanding the strain
to which our troops have besa sub
[KEATING
ED FORCES;
ARE HEAVY
OOGOO?OOOOOOOOOOO
o o
o COTTON MONEY o
o - o
o Washington, Sept. 11. o
o -The emergency curren- o
o cy bill, amending the Vre- o
o land-Aldrich act to make o
o 75 instead of 30 percent o
o the amount of commercial . o
o paper to be accepted o
o banks as security for o
o emergency currency, pass- o
o ed the senate today and o
o now goes t? the house, o
o The measure was prompt- o
o ed by financial conditions o
o growing out of the Euro- o
o pean war. o
o Under an amendment ad- o
o ded by the senate today o
o all privileges conferred on o
o national banks under the o
o Vreland emergency cur-. o
o rency act are extended to o
o State banks and trust com- o
o panies having a capitiliza- o
o tion of $25,000 or more o
o and a twenty "per cent o '
o surplus. o
o The senate voted down o j
o a proposal that cotton oj
o producers should be given o
o preference in the loaning o
o of emergency currency in o
o cotton states and that the o
o interest charged should o
o not exceed six per cent o
o Senator Overman, pro- ^o
? posing the amendment, o
o declared the purpose of o
o emergency currency in the o
o south was to relieve the- a
o cotton situation and said d
c that by his amendment re- o
o lief to the cotton producer o j
o would be assured. oj
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
HORRIBLE SCENE
ON BATTLEFIELD I
Allies Art?lcry Played Havoc]
With Retreating Germans
Ground Strewn With Dead
(Cjr ABH?Cl?L?u rican,;
Paris. Sept. ll.-An Idea of how the I
Germans were harrassed by artillery
fire during their, retreat wat obtained
on a visit to the fields near M -ux, |
tbe scene of. the severe fight of yes.
te rd ay. The German Infantry had j
taken a position in a sunken road on j
either side of which were stretched In
extended lines hummocks, come of
them natural and some the work of j
German soldiers.
Besides many bodies were forty or I
fifty empty cartridge shells while
fragments of clothing, caps and knap
sacks were scattered about This
destruction was wrought by batteries
three miles distant Straggling clumps [
of wood intervened between the bat
teries and their mark but th? ran
had been determined by aa officer on j
an elevation a mlle from the gunners.
He telephoned directions for the fir
ing and through glasses watched the]
bursting sheila.
The sunken road was littered with'
bodies today. Sprawling in ghatslv
fashion, the faces almost had the sam?
greenish hue as the uniforms worn.
..The road is tined with poplars, the
branches ot which, severed hy frag
ments of shells, were strewn among
the dead. In places whole tops ot
trees had been torn away by the ar.
tlUery fire. \
Victory
tints Involved
jectod during the last firs days of |
battle, they still find energy to pur
sue the enemy on its left wing,
change itt this territory.
"The Austrian army def sate/ at
Lemberg, despite heavy reinforce
ments is being repulsed. On the
front between Jalonne and Rewa and
the river Dnelster Russians are be
sieging the fortified town of Grodek.
The second Austrian- army has ihnen j
stacked near Tomaasow and has bean ]
compelled ta retreat.
"The Sorviar- troups have crossed j
the river Sara at Skagatn and Obreno
vsts. In Bosnia they have assumed j
the offensive tn the direction of Vise
grad."
Capital City
News
Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sept. 11.-It wo? esti
mated today that the special session
ol the general assembly will cost the
tax payers ot the state nearly $40,000.
No announcement has been made aa
to the program for legislation.
The governor today granted a pa
role to J. E. Trultlck, who waa con
victed in .Charleston on th a charge of
embezzlement and sentenced to eight
months.
Flashes
Germans Suffer Defeat.
London. Sept. 11. (Midnight)
-A Ostend dispatch to Reuter's
Telegram company says:
"A severe engagement took
place yesterday in the neighbor
hood of Grembergen and Ter
monde, Belgium.- The Germans
beat a hasty retreat, leaving 30
prisoners behind. Before de
parting from Jermonde the Ger
mans pillaged and destroyed the
town. Out of 1,400 houses, 1100
are in ashes and works of art and
historical memorials have been
destroyed. Several notable peo
ple have been taken prisoners
and 200 civilians have been sent
to Germany.
"Bands of Uhlans have been
pursued into the wood surround
ing Quatrccht and Wetteren:
Allegations are False.
Bordeaux, Sept. li.-L^Mid
night )-President Poincare todav
cabled President Wilson as fol
lows:
."Mr. President : I am Informed
that the German government has
sought to surprise your excellen
cy's good faith by alleging that
dum dum balls a;-? manufactured
in the French state factory and
used by our soldiers. This calum
ny is but an audacious attempt to
reverse roles." -
"Since the beginning of the war
Germany has used dum dum bul
lets and violated daily the law of
nations. On August 18 and sev
eral times since we have had oc
casion to bring these facts to the.
notice of your excellency and the
powers signatories of The Hague
convention." v
Powers Won't Agree.
Paris, Sept 11.-7 40 p. m.
The Rome correspondent of the
Havas Agency says dispatches
from Constantinople announce
that the foreign ambassadors, in
cluding the German) representa
tive, yesterday informed the Tur
kish government that the powers
could not accept abolitions of
treaty rights accorded foreigners.
Russians Capture Town,
london, Sept 12.-3.08 a. m.
-A' Reuter dispatch from Petro
grad says the Russians have cap
tured T?maszow, Russian Poland,
after a sanguinary conflict.
j Steadily tooting Ground.
? Parts, Sept 11, il.20.p. m.
"The Germans continue to re
treat. The Britirh have taken
eleven cannon and many prison
ers."
This was the gist of ar, official
report issued here tonight.
Off For New Hampshire.
Washington, Sept. il-Presi
dent Wilson left here at 5.3S p. nv
for the summer white house at
Cornish, N. H., where he expects
to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
Asked For FvplarieKow.
Washington, Sept. tl.-Presi
dent Wilson today asked Secre
tary Bryan to call the attention
of the Turkish" ambassador, A.
Ruston^. Bey, tb recent statements
attributed to Mm in the ?ews
pnpers and to inquire if they were
authorized.
Most Agree te Make Peace.
Copenhagen, Sept lt .-Via
London, 4.10 p. m.-The Vossis
che Zeitung, of Berfin, declares
that previous to the outbreak of
thc war Germany and Austria
Hungary agreed, as now have the
parties to the triple entente, not
io make peace separately.
POORE IS
OF. M ANS:
JURY OUT LITTLE OVER AN
HOUR
INTERESTING CASE
Crowded Court I Room Yesterday
Heard Attente? On Either Side
Put Up Strong Fights 1
-1-;
After deliberating for abott ono
hour and fifteen minutes, the Jury re
turned a verdict qf guilty in the -ase
or the State versus Claude Poore.
' charged wilth murder. This csae
went to the jury yesterday afternoon
at 6:15 o'clock and a verdict waa ren
dered at 7:30.
When court convened yesterday
morning ll ia rora . had peei secured
to try tho case and after some diffi
culty the last man WUP selected in the
person of A. W. Bagwell, who was* ?duo
appointed foremoft v by. the judge.
Poors- was then-brought Into" thc
court room and the trial waa begun.
The prisoner was neatly dressed m a
suit of muck clothes, ids hair was
carefully brushed and he Beemed per
fectly composed.
Anderson ; people are familiar with
the facta in the case which are, that
Poore, as a policeman in Williams,
ton, shot and killed Joe Kelly, former
ly a policeman in the same town. The
evening before the killing Pnore had
arrested Kelly and it le Bald that this
led to thc troubl? Wlilinmston peo
ple were greatly interested in the trial
and the court room was crowded
throughout the day yesterday.
Dr. Prank Lander was tho first wit
ness called yesterday morning.'. He.
testified as to the nature or Kelly's
wounds and bc was followed by capt.
A. G. Plnkney, who was an eyewitness
to the affair He gave a very graphic
account ot the shooting, telling of
what each man said and of Kelly's ac
tions after he was shot.
Capt. G. W. Sullivan gave a touch
ing account of the shooting, explain
ing that he arrived on. the scene Just
as the defendant had his gun raised
to shoot again. He protested, saying
Claude, if you do. that will be mur
der." At the time Kelly , was leaning
up against the wall of a building end
he started to come to Capt. Sullivan
failing info that gentleman's arms.
Vance Cooley, mayor ot Williams'
too, testified as to the facta leading
op to the case, explaining that Poore
had arrested Kelly on the evening
before, the fina! difficulty arose, ana
that Kelly had become Incensed over
thia and cherished ill feeling against
Poore. Other witnesses acquainted
with the cseu were caned und iheu
the defendant took the etaad.
In reply to questions put to him by
the attorneys, claude Poore. asserted
that he has been a resident of the town
Of Wlillamston for twelve years and
that In that time he has.acted as con
stable and policeman, He bas siso
been a carpenter and has worked In
the mill there at other times.
When he was IS years of age he
left his father's farm which is near
Wlillamston and came Into the town
to go to work. He has lived there ev
ery since that time. On Saturday ev.
Athens Tafcin
In Pay tri
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept lf>- interest in
the great "buy a bale") movement bi
sweepingftwith renewed>lgor over the
whole South to Judge strom the re
ports in the Southern newspapers and '
from telegrams received by the Atlan
ta press.
The State wide conference held in
Atlanta yesterday gave a great Impe
tus to the movement. Th? evangeli
sation of the whole state was start
ed unanmimously when tho con??reti?e
adopted tte resolutions and the mem
bers tarted out to Inspire all Georgia.
Athens merchant? are offorl-.g to
[take cottee on debts at tea cents per
r ARTILLERY
_.
I
; it' '
GUILTY
LAUGHTER
cnings and Sundays, Poore was em
ployed by the city as a policeman At i
the time or thc shooting he had In his I
pockets several warrants that he had i
to servo. i
In connection with the caBO in de- i
tail he testified: I
"On Sunday afternoon I waa sitting i
in front of the Gregory company store
and heard Joe Kelly and Ira D. Hoi- !
der joshing at each other In pretty 1
bad language. Holder and Kelly both 1
cursed each other several times, but 1
neither had an attitude that was ag- i
gravatlng or which appeared trouble- 1
some. Finally Joe said. Tm going to 1
lick you and then I am going home.'
Holder said, 'Well, I'm here, come t
ahead.' They cursed a while longer <
and then Poore came out and told I
them to shut up. Holder shut up but 1
with several oaths. Joe Kelly asserted
that I had nothing whatever to do i
with him and that ho was net going to <
obey. I told him to get off the streets t
or go home, and be Bald that ho would J
do neither. ? then told him that l i
would have to run htm In if he. did i
not be quiet He said with an oath or i
two .that.I.would, baye io run. Wm. in, J
and that waa sure. I then started with t
him to the Jail, and about middle way I
he stopped' and asked about his bond.
I told him that I couldn't give him any
bond but I'd let him go free if he t
wanted to. He refused to be let go, (
and Haid that I had arrested him, c
damn you now lock me up. I took I
bim to the guard house and put him In
the office of the council - room and t
locked the door. I did not place bim i
in a cell, but I did lock' him in the of- i
flee. I however did offer to let hun <
stcy there without being lo'ckod' up, ?
raying that I had confidence enough i
to know that he would stay there. i
"I went on up to the home of Mayor '
Cooley and got him to come down to 1
the jail. Here we found Kelly as I had
left him and tho mayer let him out on '
a bond of $10. He left the place in
company with the mayor and waa <
making all sorta of threats against '
me. He cursed and abused me all the 1
time. Mayor Cooley told him that If
he didn't shut pp that he'd put him 1
back in >il.
"I met joe once or twice more that 1
night and each time he would abuse
and threaten me. Chief Nelson was 1
aware of the facts and he sent me up 1
In the northern part of the town end 1
then I went to bed.
"The next morning as I waa com
ing to town, I met Holder, who.warn- j
ed me of Kelly saying that he waa nf- *
ter me and that f had better look out
for myself. Not wanting to have any
trouble with the man 1 went back
home and it was not until 10 c'clock
that I came back to town. My wife
wanted nome needles and asked me to
come for them. I went down to the ?
store and there I mst Joe K?M? |s
front of Griffin's* ator."
Here Poore described the scene be
tween be and Kelly about going oui tn
the yard. "And when he said G
4- you, you have got to settle lt
and right here. I turned and drew my
pintol "
"What did you do then?" was asked.
I"I shot him."
"How many times did you shoot?" !
"I ahot six tunea end then my gun
waa empty."
"Why did you load your gun again?"
(Continued on Page 5.>
g Cotton
tent of Debts
pound. 8ever?d merchants, at Moul
trie. Rome and other towns have now
dopted the same plan, ?ll agreeing to
hold the cotton off the market fer a
year if necessary.
A total of 540 bales has been sold
in Atlanta st ten cents; and this be
fore the active solicitation began.
It is expected that the work of the
committee this week will rell up sev
eral thousand bales.
waycrosa ts to celebrate "Cotton
Daly* on October 10, the tanners meet
ing near by and coming to tba city
with their cotton In a body. Plans
are being M adc to take care of lt
all.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF
THE F~HTING AROUND
PARIS
GERMANS RETREAT
Kaiser's Troops Have Been Re
pulsed All Along Battle Front
and Are Giving Ground
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. ll.-The French mili
tary authorities, who heretofore have
Manned the information maae puo
llc concerning the military operations
?ast of Paris to laconic statements
very general in character, today gave
i lengthy description of .the most im
portant battle since the beginning of
hostilities.
Evidently the left wing of the allied
irmieg facing tho northeast has borne
tlie brunt of the preliminary engage
ments In which the British took such
i prominent part so well that they
ire the ohject of the bigest compli
nonts on the part of French military
nen.
The combat, according to the offic
ial announcement, seems to be de
veloping Into an abandonment of at
least the advance positions held by
he Qermans who, it is announced, are
retiring along a greater part of the
inc This retirement, is said to have
leen for 46 miles at some points.
Furious onslaughts, sometimes by
.he French and again by the Germans,
>ccurred about tho center of an ex
:enslve line in the vicinity of Vitry
LieFrancols.
Three great German armies com
nanded by General von Kluek, the
2rown Prince Frederick William and
he Duke of Wurtemberg effected a
unction and repeatedly hurled them
selves against the French positions
with the greatest vigor, but they were
mt able to achieve their seeming ob
ie?t of breaking the allies* center and
hus dividing the Anglo-French arm
es.
The Freren and ErltiEh offarcd an
equally divided resistance, eveniu
illy compelling the Germans to with
Iraw. Tho fighting continued through
mt last night and the allies' position,
t ls understood, was improved today.
A rain storm caused great difficul
t?s in the marshy districts, but did
lot stop the operations. The fusil
ides of the troops and the artillery
luel proceeded all day. It ie believ
ed the retiring Germans suffered
nore than the allies from the storm
is their withdrawing columns were
?neumbcred with baggage and ammu
iltlon wagons. ?
The military authorities1 descrlp
lon of the battle follows:
"As wo already have announced, i
i battle has been taking place since
September 6 over a front extending in
i general way from? Paris to Verdun, i
"From the outset of this action the
3erman right wing, the army com- !
uanded by General von Kluck, which ,
>n September 6 had reached the dis- .
rlct to the north of Provine , was i
?bilged to fall back because of the ,
langer of being enveloped. By Its j
Mover and rapid movements' this army ,
vas succeeding In escaping from the j
tilles grip and was throwing itself {
?vth the greater part of tts force (
igainst our enveloping wing tc the
lorth of thc ?4ame and thc west of
he Oureq river. But the French
roops which were operating in this }
.egion. powerfully aided by the brav- ,
try of our British allies, Inflicted con- (
ilderablo losses on the enemy and (
mined the time necessary to allow (
?ur offensive to pres? forward and at ,
tresant on that side the enemy is in
?treat toward Alane and the Oise.
"He has thus fallen back 37 to 48 ,
alles In four days. In the meantime
he Anglo-French force? which had j
leen operating to the south of the ?
?Tarne have not ceased to pursue their (
?ffensive. Starting, some of them
rom tho district south pf the forest
f Ctrcy and others from the regions
lorth of Provins and south of Ester- J
ay, they opened out from the Marne t
m the left, the army of General von 1
(Continued On Page Four.)
:-: TEXAS WILL B
Fuman Smith, wholesale seedsman, i
ss received the following Interesting (
etter from the Pittman ? Harrison
Company, ( which has been t| liing
ats ir? this section for many years. I
"Bey a Bale" I
The genius who figured out this 1
?lan of lending aid to the present cot- t
on situation in tho South deserves I
Teat ct Adit. Tetas has lust enacted J
eglslatlon looking to the provision of t
irerehouses. and nearly every commu- '
ilty lp the state of Texas ls at pros
nt engaged In some offert, the effect >
>t which will be to care for the first i
ecelpte of cotton as fair figures ?
nd canse the remainder to be held a
tack until conditions make better ?
trices possible or tho manufacturers 1
re ready to absorb it Wc feel that i
on can rely u^on Texas doing , her j 1
T?RKS WILL BE
WITfflNRIGHTS
AMBASSADOR ASSURES AB?
SOLUTE SAFETY TO AMERI
CANS IN EMPIRE
NATIONAL RIGHTS
Ottoman Empire Is Justified ia
Abre gating Treaties, Claims
(Turkish Ambassador
-
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. ll.-A. Rostenl
Bey, the Turkish ambassador, ex
plained to'Secretary Bryan today that
Turkey's abrogation of conventions
und ' capitulations granting special
privileges to powers was a step taken
merely to recover her national rights.
The ambassador pointed out that
the effect of the action was not to
terminate the treaties of 1880 and 1862
between the United States and Tur
key, but to remove extra territorial
rights the American government had
enjoyed nuaer a most favored nation
clause.
tttftrrnneBt's View Unknown.
State department officials today had
not determine what thp attitude of th?
United States wonld be. It waa
thought the American government
would wait the initiative ot other
powers. ?
Discussing informally the Questions
arising out of the abrogation of the ?
conventions, th*,Turkish ambassador
later suggested that an Interesting sit
uation might arise with reference to
Egypt Here, he thought, Great Bri
tain probably would welcome the re
moval of. capitulations, as it left Bri.
tish control ot Egypt unencumbered
by special privileges te other for
eigners. He declined to discuss tho
effect of Turkey's actio i on the Euro
pean war but emphatically dented lt
wsa Intended as a pretext ?or war.
Americans Are Safe,
The ambassador- deda?od that Am
erican missions would be protected
as formely t.mder Ottoman law. The
principal cffoeis o! thc abrogation, ?e
explained, would be to give Turkey
the right to Impose whatever customs
duUes she desired, to levy profession-:
al taxes on foreigners and to substi
tute the jurisdiction ot Turkish courts
for extra-territorial rights.
The following staten? sn t waa au
thorized by the ambassador:
"In abrogating the ?aptula tiona
Turkey simply is recovering national
rights belonging to a nat?os,, somo ot
which were granted by ker in the mid
dle ages in unwise mood* of liberall.
ty; others wrested from ker; others
again came to be abandoned as a co
rolla of the abandonment of the form
er. The situation can be stated hy
saying that turkey has daciejd to be
mistress in her own house.
"Like say contract which in Ita
tenor disregards the g?n?ral princi
ples of right, as for instance, a con
tract stipulating the sala ot one. hu
man being to another, the capitula?
lions have no sanction ia ethics, and.
Turkey was freo to dissolve them. She
had tried to.attain that ?od by nego
tiations, but the powers of Europe
subordinated their consent to such,
onerous conditions that taking advan
tage of the present situation Torker
decided to do away with the capitula,
tiona by an unlloteral decision ol ker
sum.
. "TheUnUVd States enjoys some ot
the pr!vii* ?es et the sapltalaUons hv
vlrtoo o? the meet favored ' nafJuf
clause, inserted ta ike'.treaty .con
cluded with Turkey te laset teat ts?
the ? rited States became the fe*e#
netery of the es??u?,**!&3SS ?a?y fe?L
ile? tally, ??
..The statement tatt tte American
Missionary Institutions la Turkey are
if feet cd by the capitulation ls Inac
curate.. Those Institutlea? exist ia
Turk** bj tlrtrc cf ?"crsi -T?s gov
?S King the empira." ?
..New Teri, Sept. lL-Tarkey's abu
rogation el .ike .agreements .giris*
perlai privil?ges .te .tee .powers
neaas that Americans will fee telly aa
(Continued on Page Four.
IO HER PART :-:
>art, not only In handling the present
;rop, but in curtailing the 1916 are
luctlon, thov*h this "buy' a bale'* alo
can undoubtedly representa tiwi
?realest redemptive phut now before
he people of the south. All euccesa
0 it and to every other effort for tho
rood ot the cotton farmer? Let na
mite, and next season ali discourage
he growing of cotton unless ?here ta
1 surer market for lt.
Along with other things which must
M used to tak* up the acreage pre
ciously devoted to cotton itt the South,
.ed caa must naturally Ooma in for
v liberal share if not a preponderant
ihare. This is the universal view in
Texas where largely Increased aora
Lgee of both cats and wheat ara helms
dunned and seeded. _