The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 01, 1913, Image 1
Consolidated Aug. 3,1881.
SUMTER, S. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.
Vol. XXXVII. No. 20.
UliEN COW BUTCHERED.
$LAt{DV IKK. \N SAY8 HI l'l'K
CM Vnr.U AMM AL FKOM NE?
GF.O.
Arvld Kennedy, Colored, Also Held
In Cr?n tlon with Stealing Cow
bVtMB %'tnson RJIcs, Denies know
bag Anything About Transaction.
FlJXn Tl? Uullv Item. <>et.
ClamU ?ftvgan was arrested early
tiirnllim rn r charged with receiv?
ing, o|? having in his possession,
a< cow which had been stolen lasi
nlg^t from V'inson lilies, a white man
living. o*n Haynsworth Street, Ilogan
denies' having tagen the row, which
? found in his possession, and says
bought It last night from a negro.
k*a{ first stated that he did not
\he name of the negro from
be had made the purchase, hut
h# staed that the negro was
Kennedy, a butcher for Smith
Mnta
?was arrested and is lodged
oajutlr k further dovtlop
Ho* dnoieO having hud any
II *%o do with the trans
? *fjs that he doea not
where ntogan's butcher
.ever had anything to
^ Was st< len sometime last
the .premise* of Mr Hiles,
fSn^lanynsworth Street. He
animal to Hogan's butch
he found a wagon al
WHh a freshly slaugh
fJpon Investigation the
lUUj) SUd indentitled, as
Chain which the animsi
tied by. The arrest of Ho
p fnlliwod. Aw the animal
sometime last nighy it is
kbM Chat tho butcher!m; took
during tho night, as ft was
snrly this morning, (n fa. t soon
datyltght, that the butchered unl
wns found. f
ftaJion in nhargc by the
and altar Hogsn had made his
imont concerning tho purchase of
the iegro was arrested. "Early
no was- anon In Hogan*
o.y Policeman Owens.
walling there for the shop at which
bo works, to open.
Both men are being held by the
police until they can secure further
Information on the subject. They
were busy this morning getting up
evidence. It Is learned that several
co'Ars have been mysteriously missiim
recently in and about the cly and
ih>- pid'.'m. now on the r?>ad to a
fuller explanation of the mystery.
Hogan was released Tuesday after
gnon on ? bond df lift.
ww, the i
morning
Flltr: AT LANi ASTI.lt.
Ithw hi Cotton Mill Village He
suits in I ? "*s .Vsnountliig to Approil
mstcly $:i.ooo . ,
Lancaster. I ?ct 27.? Fire that re
suited in a I" - i on.nnt mi; to approx
NnntOly |17.,?,"? and one artest occur
red here tOUlglM at I.II o'clock. 1 he
gggantpgy] loss fails on j. u. Wntora
and etrop?n>. tdWdnCtlng a incpan
tile extaldiMhne nt in the riling* of tin
Lancaster cotton mill A bUrbOf shop
und i residence wire also dotroyed
The house was completed only yes?
terday.
J l WTnlm 'he proprietor or the
Inirned st..ii, w.iA 1M i hallotte. N. ('.,
snd no hKuren could be secured an to
the extent Oj tin insurance carried
? n the stiH-K of goods. The goods arc
said to haw SOCS valued at gbOUt
$ l .I
Onant Taylor, .1 young mnn about
Zl wars of am*, said to have Peen
??mplo\?d as clerk In the ntOFOi was
arrested tonight and is bolng held in
t onn? i i ion with the lire.
COSCiRKKN nut Uli: FARMftKX
Senator QofU Assures Farmer* of
LgSjlsgfttlun in Their llelialf.
Tulsa. <?kln.. Oct. 27.?United
State.-? g?nnten dort of Oklahoma In
an uddfOM before the International
I ?11 Parmlni eongross here todnj gnvs
nanwrnnes ihm loglolntlon intended in
bolt Of tin- Condition of the American
farmer would be considered by con?
gress immediat.lv ihe pending our
renc> bir. is disposed nt. Honntor Oore
<:??< lared. toot a** a result dI the re?
cent iarrcstbjutloa of rural credits in
Kurope. a pint 'would be decided
WherePy ltH'li< \ Will \\lli< Ii In | 11 .
the crops would OS louned |o the
fi truer* at i !?? r cent lull rest.
Solls, tillage, live stock and ot In r
?uli.'ei t* of importance to the pi .ti?
er with special reference t.. the con
servntlnu of water to provide moisture
for the growing ffOgU during drv pe
rlods. were discussed ??\ ngTlOUltUml
exports from i n u m I *cr of State?? and
several foreign ?ountries today.
BROTHERS KILLED.
TWO SHOT TO DSATH IN FIGHT
AT GRAY COURT,
Knust and Hunt Marpe Head and
Cornelius Kdwards Lodged in Jail.
C harged, with Shootings?Injured in
Fight.
Gray Court, Oct. 27.?Kniest and
Hunt Sharpe, brothers, aged IM and
18 years, were shot and killed at I
o'clock this morning two miles from
Barksdalc. Cornelius Edwards, aged
21 years, is held at the Laurens coun?
ty jail, charged with the shooting, Kd?
wurds suffered a wound which is not
considered serious. Edwards is a
brother-in-law of Kniest Sharpe.
There were no eye-witnesses of the
tragedy. Had blood is said to have
existed between the Sharpe brothers
und Kdwards since the marriage of
the latter'n sister to Ernest Sharpe
during the lust summer.
Edwards lives at Uarksdale and this
morning was engaged in hauling wood
In the vicinity in which the Sharpe
j brothers resided. While driving a
four-horse team he met Ernest und
Hunt Shurpe about 200 yurds from
their home und three miles from Gray
Court. The shooting is said to have
begun at once. Each of the dead men
was shot with a 38. calibre revolver.
Edwards was wounded by a shot from
a shotgun.
Ernest Sharpe was almost Instantly
killed. Hunt Sharpe lived about one
hour after the shooting.
Edwards returned to his home,
where he was attended by a physician
and afterwards was taken in custody
by officers. He was taken to the
Laurens jail by Columbus Owens,
rural policeman.
SUNNY SOVTII 11K A KD FROM.
Services at Baker School?Orphanage
Day Observed.
Sunny South, Oct. 27.?As our cor
respondent has chunged her nume and
moved to other parts., I will try to let
you and the readers of your paper
know what is going on out here.
The health of our community is line
*mrm\ Jnck Prost and tee> vras here last
week to make us feel better still.
CfOpl nre very good around here.
Some farmers have housed all of
their c.?rn and a good supply of pea
Vint hay.
There is a lot of cotton in the fields
yet. Colon picken are scarce, as
most of the colored people here have
sh ire crops or work on a contract.
The BaJtei school in taught by Miss
Rank In of Greenville* Miss Flora
Edens will soon come in to ussist
Miss Kankin.
We ba\e a line Sunday school at the
Baker school house. It ll made up
of Methodists, Haptists and Presby
teiians, but Methodist literature i;>
used, as the majority are Methodist.'.
ReV? J. 1*. Attaway preaches every
??Cond and fourth Sundays at 2.30
o'clock. nur Sunday school ob?
served orphanage work day, We col?
lected tot the Bpworth and
Thorn we ii orphanegea
On l ist Sunday, 19th Inet? our Sun
day school bad tome exercises and
oaeayi on the lives of some of the
noted people of God, of whom we had
been studying during the last quarter.
The children did real well although
they had only two weeks to prepare
for the occasion. Then- eraa h good
crowd present. Mr. ('. M. Hurst of
Sumter was on time and gave us
some good explanations on the lessons.
We art always glad to have Mr.
I hirst with us for be always makes a
good talk.
i>r. s. <\ Baker and family were
also present as well as others from
Humter and eeveral from Mayesville.
Bight dollars Was collected toward.
tin- establishment of a library for tie.
school and Sunday school, We want
to see i' ker school come to the front
and be as up-to-date ni any school in
the county,
Master Allen Crelghton is at home
golnii to school, after belni In Humter
the past three months.
Mr. Kd McI<eod is ai home after be
lag in Florida and Mississippi tin- past
ten or t wenb months,
Bevern! person* from here went to
the circus. They say it was fine,
WILL I \ \MI\ I Mil k.
Department of Aurleuhmv IIa? No
Intention of Ihatnlontliji System.
Washington. Oct. 26.? Secretary
Houston today Mewed a statement unj
i nlt the department of agriculture had
no intention of abandoning bnctcrl?
ologleal examination nf milk a-< n
means of determining Iti cleanliness
and it ntness for human consump?
tion id snl i Ihe onls change of pol
lej has been to dhieontlnnue besinn
proeeeuilon upon the exnmtnetlon of ?
?ingU sample of milk?
SOUTHERN MEN TALK OVER
LATIX - AMUR IG V 1 ?ROBLEMS.
Talk of the ('anal?Mucb of Consid?
eration Devoted to Developments
Attendant on Opening of Water?
way.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 28.?How to
strengthen trade relationship of the
United States with Latin-America
upon the completion of the Panama
canal was thv. problem to which the
Southern Commercial congress, in
session here, today devoted much at?
tention. The American view, express?
ed by John M. Parker, honorary
president of the congress, was that
the business men of the United Stated
would realize the urgency of "a closer
and more Intimate acquaintance with
the actual wants of Latin-America
rather than With what we think
Latin-America should have."
Fredeiico Alfonso Peieti represent?
ing Peru, said that America, by send?
ing to Latin-America more, students
Of business conditions, would more
nearly approach the success Europe
has in trade ventures there.
In three sessions today the con?
gress heard many suggestions of
means to fortify the American busi?
ness man againt competitors, who, it
was declared, would share the advan?
tages of the canal. Senor Pezet as?
serted that Peru practically was In
position to gain by the opening, even
more, he said, than was the usually
expressed belief, and that the great
advantage In this country to be gain?
ed from the canal lay with the South?
ern States rather than with the Pa
lic coast.
At the first convention of the wo
mens' auxiliary to the congress they
adopted a resolution opposing an
amendment to the federal constitution
granting women the vote.
The resolution favored adoption of
woman suffrage "by means that will
preserve to the States the inalienable
right to dictate or define the elector?
ate."
The resolution urged that the com ?
mercial congress go on record as fay,
?M
frage.
The morning session was enlivened
by a revolution ottered by Senator
Hansdell of Louisiana, providing thai
the United Stales congress be urged
to Investigate the Columbian claims
that the Panama canal zone was im?
properly acquired by the United
States.
After mentioning the statement oi
Preeldent Wilson that the United
States would gain no more territory
by conquest he said that Colombia's
claim should not be ignored, and it
investigated and fotmd to be well
founded, the United States should
make reparation, His resolution was
referred to a committee.
W. 1 >. Boyce of Chicago offered
the unique idea that a great American
City should be established on the zone
and that it should be a "free'' city?
free of all export and Import duty.
This, he said, would aid wonderfully
In the light of the United States for
this new t l ade.
Tins was Pan-American night, fea?
tured by a "diplomatic dinner" early
in the evening and n programme com
posed of speeches by Central and
South American representatives lat?
er* At the dinner were represented
Costa Rica, Bolivia, Peru, Panama,
Braill and Argentina. That the bond.-;
of friendship between the United
States ami the countries of South and
Central America were sure to be
strengthened the Panama canal In?
fluences seemed to be the Opinion of i
all the speakers.
The memorial in honor of the
memory of Senator Morgan and the
attending often expressed idea that
one Of the forts at the Panama canal
should be named for him brought on
a general discussion of that subject
today and tonight. Senator John H.
Bankhead of Alabama announced In
a speech that at the next session of
congress h<' would ask In a resolution
thai it one of the forts Is named
"Grant" that another, just as import?
ant, be named ' Lee." This also w.is
the .subject of extended discussion ol
the Women's Auxiliary meeting to?
night
FALLS ?00 I Iii I \X11 Dil s.
French llrmnn Killed while Mtik
Ittg Flrsl Fllgltl Mom-.
Rheims, ??et 28. Another French
army nvlator, Quartermaster Ser
gennl Canal, was killed here today
He had only recently become a |>upll
at the Milit?r) Aviahi It Y 'hool and
was flying nlone for the tit-t time.
Mis monoplane bad reached n heigh!
of three bundled feel wln n it made
n sudden lurch to the nlde and the avi?
ator WAS. thrown OUt Ulld Killed.
FOR GONGERTED ACTION.
GREAT BRITAIN Will. TAKE NO
STEPS WITHOUT CONSULT?
ING UNITED STATES.
No Definite Plans for Future An?
nounced?Probable That Groat
Britain Will Withdraw Recognition
When Result of Flection is Declar?
ed?Await Developments.
- i
Washington, Oct. 21.?Reporti
from the British foreign office that
Great Britain would do nothing In
the Mexican situation without consul'
tation with the United States aroused
interest in official cir les here today,
and added strength to the persistent
intimations that the American gov?
ernment plans a note to the powers
which may result in a concerted Mex?
ican policy for the future.
Secretary Bryan, when shown dls
patches from London which asserted
that Great Britain's recognition t
Provisional President Huorta wa.
given to extend only until the elec?
tions, stated that such had been the
understanding here all the time. When
asked if a note was in preparation
which would OPOn the way for nego?
tiations with the foreign powers, he
said no statement or intimation
along this line could be given at this
time.
Some officials today suggested that
Great Britain's recognition of the
1 Huerta government in case the elec?
tion for president is declared void
? would be binding as it now exists
Should Huerta continue to be the
head of the provisional government,
it was argued the recognition ol
Huerta would necessarily continue
Others maintained, however, chat tlu
recognition extended by Great Britain
was intended to held only until the
; time of the election, no matter what
might be the result. On this basis it
was contended that Great Britain wa.
I now free to listen to any proposal
, that might be made by the United
} Staes for formulation of a general
Mexican policy which would include
participation also by other powers.
I Owing to the absence of President
^Wilson from Washington, nothing
"definite couldf be 'lfearntfd about th?
future plans of the government, but
it was generally asserted that nothing
would be done until there was official
announcement from Mexico City on
the outcome of the elections.
Secretary Bryan tonight stated that
since the votes were cast no direct
communication has been received a>
to the result of a probable outcome
of the election for president. It wax
, the general belief, however, in offi?
cial circles that the newly elected i
congress would be seated after some
delay in announcing the final results,
1 that the presidential election would
DC declared invalid and Huerta again
chosen provisional president. What?
ever happens it is deemed certain
that some iniative move on the part
of this government soon must be
fort hcomlng.
Secretary Bryan said the depart?
ment had heard nothing of a report
that the German government had dis?
patched other warships to Mexican
waters.
FATHER CHARGED WITH MUR?
DER.
Lawyer Suspected ol* Poisoning
Daughter to Get Insurance.
Alamo Q or do, N. M., Oct. 21.?H.I
H. Major, an attorney, was arrested
here early today on (barge of mur?
der growing out of the death of his
daughter, lOudora. Her death followed
that of her mother and the payment
of the mother's insurance money. Tin
insurance company declined to pay
tin- policy on the daughter and her
body was disinterred and the atom*
ach analysed In Bl PaPso, Texas.
Meantime .Major married again, his
uide having been Miss Isabelle Gib?
son, an El Paso school teacher, for?
merly of San Antonio. Texas. She is
seriously ill and under observation.
Disbarment proceedings are pending
before the Attorney General of New
Mexico against Major on charges of
having illegally disposed of funds of
his clients.
NFGltO K11.1.1 I) BY OFFICERS.
Son Allege I to Have Confessed that
Father set Iliirn on Fire.
I..miens. Oct. -7. As a sequel t-1
the burning four weeks ago ?>t the
barn of m. It. Mct'iu-n. q |> ?minent
citizen of Princeton, Sheriff .lohn I *.
owings and deputies, in attempting
t.i pffecl the nrresl of Luce Glover, :i
negro, and his two hoys, on warrants
charging them with Ihe crime, was
forced to kill ihe father, nl half past
:. o'clock this morning, at ihe cabin
home of Ii"- negro in Dunkiln Town
ship, iust across the line in Greenville
Counly? . ^_iiAjmu
STATEMENT BY COUNTIES SHOW?
ING AMOUNT EXPENDED PER
CAPITA.
Marion County Spends More Money
Per Capita for the Support of the
Public Schools Than Any Other
County in the State- -Suinter Conn
ty Comparatively Par Down in the
List Hut Makes a Good Showing.
Columbia, Oct. 17.?The per capita
expenditure by counties for school
Children has just been completed by
Mr. J. B. Swcaringen, State Super?
intendent of Education, who is com
idling the figures for his annual report.
The county Of Marion heads, taking
both races, with Charleston second,
Marion spending $ 1 s. 11 per capita and
Charleston $14.59.
Charleston spends $8.32 per capita
for negroes, ranking first for them,
with Beaufort second, spending $3.57.
Chaifeston spends $25.62 per capita
for whites, ranking fifth, while Beau?
fort spends $36.89 per capita for
whites and ranks first. Barnwell
stands second in the list lor money
?pent per capita for educating the
white children, spending $29.82.
Horry county spending $6.72 per
capita for whites stands at the bot?
tom of the list in this column, while
Lee spends the least for negro educa
| tion, standing forty-fourth among the
counties in this eclumn, with an ex?
penditure of 92 cents per capita for
negroes.
Berkeley stands in the bottom of
the column for money expended for
educating both races, its rank being
forty-fourth, and per capita $3.59.
The figures by c unities follow:
Name of
County.
Abbeville. .
Alken.15 76
Anderson . .
Hamberg . .
Barnwell . .
Beaufort . .
Berkeley . .
Calhotin . .
Charleson . ,
Cherokee . .
Chester . .
Chesterfield
Clarendon .
Colleton
I 'aldington
White. Xegro.
$16 04 $2.23
2.09
9.14 1.75
. . 19 90 1.14
. . 29.82 1.40
. . 36.89 3.57
. . 9.05 1.17
. . 18.12 1.00
.. 25.62 8.32
.. 8.34 2.34
:.. xa.su-O^U
7.93
16.81
7.40
l 5.52
Dillon. 25.56
Don bester . . 12. 17
Bdgefleld . . . . 12.57
airfield .. .. 16.31
Florence .. .. 19.78
Georgetown . . 17.15
Greenville. . . 6.J8
Greenwood . ? 15.32
Hampton .... 1 1.8 1
Horry. 6.72
, Jasper. 23.74
Kerhaw. 11.08
Lancaster. . . 8.2 4
Laurens. 12.(19
Lee. 15.69
Lexington . . . 9.09
Marion . . . . 29..)4
Marlboro . . . 16."5
Newberry . . . 18.08
< Iconee. 8.05
1 I. 3
7. 7
27 1! 2
8.03
S.79
21.88
8.1 5
12.23
1 3.1 8
< >rangeburg
Pickens ..
Richtend ..
Saluda .
Spartan burg
Sunder.
Union..
Williamsburf
York .. ..
State.13.39
1.48
1.23
1.01
3.23
1.28
1.71
0.96
1.06
2.00
2.35
2.C5
1.25
1.26
1.40
1.86
1.48
1.10
1.33
<?.'.? 2
1.10
2.85
1.22
1.32
1.53
1.20
1.90
3.5 3
1.00
l.S'J
1.50
1.35
1.12
1.21
1.S7
Both
Races
$6.29
7.76
.92
6.79
10.49
8.83
3.59
5.43
14.58
6.41
6.06
5.69
4.6 i'
S.19
12.34
6.70
1.21
5.15
11.01
7.60
5.25
5.84
7.80
5.33
8.8 3
5.92
4.73
8.4 1
5.9 2
6.25
IS. 4 I
7.6 2
7.37
6.2S
5.S6
6.25
14.40
4.19
6.33
6.52
5.06
5.25
6.51
7.23
LEVER HASN'T YET DECIDED.
May Make up Mind this Week About
Senatorial Race.
Lexington, Oct. 27.?The people of
Lexington are greatly interested In
the stories regarding Representative
Lexer's possible entrance into the sen
atorlal race next summer against Sen?
ator E, l?. Smith and Governor Cole
L. Blease, and have been urging tin
congressman to make some statement
as tO Ills purpose. Mr. Lever Po?
litely but firmly declines at this time
to make a positive statement of his
Intentions. It is believed, however,
that be will have numerous confer?
ences with bis friends from different
parts of the Stae during this week,
and that he will he guided In his
litiul determination of the matter by
? heir w ishea
Mr. Morris Lumpkln, of Columbia,
Mr. Lever's private secretary, is with
ihe congressman, and he is k^pt busy
answering the large volume of cor?
respondence which has accumulated
since Mr. I .< \ < r h i t W ashington some
days ago,
Marriage License Record,
A licence to marry has been grant?
ed to Wyatl Davis and Ja nie Bigge, of
i lorden,
MURPHY ANSWERS SULZER.
TAMMANY BOM PUBLISHES RE?
PLY TO FORMER GOVERNOR,
He Bitterly Attacks Removed Execu?
tive on Various Grounds, One Be?
ing Reticence at Trial.
New York, Oct. 27.?Charles P.
Murphy tonight gave out a long
statement in reply to the Charge? re?
cently made by William Sulzer. Of
the accusations uttered by Mr. Sulzer
in his campaign speeches and in news?
paper all but one are denied by the
Tammany Hall leader. The exemp?
tion related to a $25,000 campaign
contribution of Judge Beardsley. Mr.
Sulzer said he rejected this contribu?
tion upon learning that it came from
Anthony N. Brady and that the money
subsequently went tp Murphy who, he
declared, had mi 10 accounting
of it. Murphy sai Aght he received
the money fror > *ge Beardsley but
returned it tcjf Brady the follow?
ing day. M * /ady died in London
last spring ^* eral months after the
incidents ? .tioned by Murphy and
Sulzer. &
lb
Mur in his statement cited that
Sulz< j not make his charges be
for t court which impeached him.
.y was Mr. Sulzer afraid to face
the jourt and there make his state?
ments under oath on the witness
stand?" deman led Murphy. "I was
willing to appear; he declined to ap?
pear. Mr. Sulzer tried to arouse prej?
udice by publicly asserting that tho
solemn vere'ict rendered by the high?
est court In the State was due to my
influence. The fact is that the only
j one responsible for the disgrace and
downfall of Gov. Sulzer is William
Sulzer himself."
Murphy denied categorically charges
that he offered to pay off Sulzer's
debts; that he met Sulzer at specified
times alleged by Sulzer; that he sug?
gested certain men for heads of State
departments; that he demanded
pledges regarding legislation; that he
sent a threat to Sulzer regarding an
appointment of highway commission?
er for James E. Gaffney that it would
be "Gaffney or war," that he at?
tempted to influence Sulzer tn^the
matter of appointments to Judiciary
Positions; that he threatened to dis?
grace Sulzer and wreck his adminis
i tration; that he ever told Sulzer he
i would "stand by" Stillwell, former
senator, now In Sing Sing for accept?
ing a bribo to expedite State legisla?
tion; that he threatened Sulzer with
impeachment if Sulzer did not "call
alt*' John A. Hennessy, Sulzer's graft
investigator; that he met with advisers
ami decided on Sulzer's removal from
ollicc, and that he ever had received
$10,000 Sulzer said he received was
a campaign contribution from Allan
A. Ryan and sent to Murphy.
After refusing the d> nand of Kd
ward ES. Met'all, Tammany Hall can?
didate for mayor, that he put in writ?
ing his charges against McCall, John
A. Hennessy, gratt investigator for
the deposed governor, tonight again
reiterated at an uptown meeting
many of the statements contained in
those charges. The speaker postponed
tonight his promised B| eech dealing
with his interview with Former Sena?
tor Stephen Stillwell, nut displayed
a large volume which contained, h?
declared, the transcript of Stlllwoll'b
story as it was told to him in Sing
Sing. The story, it Is said, was taken
by means of a telephonic device
"I'll tell the Stillwell story tomor
night," Hennessy asserted.
James D. McClennand, counsel for
Stillwell, tonight issued a statement
in which he denn d that he made
a confession to Hennessy involving
Democratic leaders.
ILSTFB FORCES COMPROMISE.
Only Concession English Govctwaneut
is Prepared to Offer l ister.
London. Oct. -7.?sir Edward Grey,
secretary of state for foreign affairs;
In a speech at Berwick tonight, ex?
plained that what the government was
?vi I ling to concede to satisfy Ulster was
a s.?rt ol Inane rule within home rule,
giving Ulster control Of her own edu
ation. police and matters of that
kind.
It would thus seem clear that in Ma
recent announcement of policy In re
gard to the home rule In Ulster, Prem?
ier Asqulth had no intention of of?
fering even the temporary exclusion
of Ulster from ihe operation of the
homo rule.
Horses Runted In Fire.
Florence, Oct. 27. U A. McGntt, a
prominent farmer living throe miles
from this pity, lost his barn and sta?
bles with n lot of seed cotton and feed
stuff and two horses this morning. He
attributes Are to rats. He had no
insurance. ? !fx|M?