davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
q. MS. 81. VA. Dillonl,.,8

4 81 Special 10 The Times Dispatch.)
5FREDERIcKSBURG Az .Augusta12,,-
M RS Y ID lion, t formerly OF ing
George county, died at her home here
to-day o typhoid fever. aged forty ears.
She 4 is Sawed by her husband and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
LIKELY TO
BLOW OVER
Satisfactory Settlement Of Diff
Guilty With the Porte is
Expected.
SQUADRON AT SIN YRNA
Official Reiteratcs Az
suranccs Of Speedy and
Favorab1y Reply.
tBy 4 ISOLATED press. !,

" 85s tBy5 Associated Press.j ~ Y
I. SMYRNA As1ATIC Tt RKEY. August
12-The American squadron, consisting
OF the Olympia, Baltimore and Cleve-
land, anchored here this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
i. IL Morris. Il

NEWPORT NEWS, q V4A:.,3 { August 81 2. - -
j q A1orrls, a well KIN own dru ggist. died
to-day with commissions tier 8aS ltnger;:3
ing illness. Relatives from Richmond Will
arrive tomorrow ~ to Arrange for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Nashville, s. oso. ols:I iner ,s a, s 81 ss,2
Norfolk, 81, 2292, $50 !; d d crea Sd s. 9

& Nashville, s. osO. ols: increase. So,
Norfolk 81. 2292, $50 I; ecrease s., III
Apgusta, Ga, g. ss9e, sas Increase.
h!rmingSham ssS ~ a4s decrease
Z Little Rock. s926. OIL !: increase. s. n
s Macon $3.50, 492 derreAs q, III 47.S,S SsS5
Chattanooga. $500. $40 !: Increase. Is, I &
!acksonvill ssds 7s9; Increase. 80 as
Galveston s61862 000i increase. S5,7 /. pSi
Charleston, $795, 22l In crease, X. 81
r Total, United States, ST. ,9s9, 6S7 de-
crease, 1879. s,i Il
Outside New York, s7a55 5s5, 81 decrease,
is. 4 ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
4. Mrs. B. c. r reynolds.
:, p, . !, J, I - q, }. Y.

ASEITI, \ Va 4, gust u. Mrs. Bettie
Coleman Reynol Ids al ed at her home. near
Worlds. on Tuesday, at the age OF sew,
enty@ years. She was a. his ~ respected
ladY.a'a and leaves ma ny devoted afrlends.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Mrs. essie Nash,
Snenial ~ lI,he Times-p ispatch. !

(specIal to The Times Dispatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG, Aug. .-
Mrs Jessie Nash, thor Of q Mr. q. SyY.
Nash. Of thisscity,, q led last ight at her
home near Germanla'a Bridg In Orange
county W d ged seventy t free years. err
husband and four children survive her.
Capt. ohm Z. Arlington.
Especial to T lie Times-Di atch.)
RALEIGH..N a. CT, August u Gap tain
;Johns$P. ArrIngto on, institutional clerk In
the State Urea sury. died this afternoon
from the effects OF g stroke OF apFpoplexy
Monday NJ ght. having never regainedI
tconsciousn ess. M Il is4 RI
He was "a son q A. H. Arlington, mem
her OF anti ellum y Fedora 4fg Congress
and the Confederate Congress and was
81 years oil He was for SIX years sheriff
OF Nash county, and was for two years
clerk ofRthe State Agricultural Depart
sment, before State Treasurer Lacy p
pointed him institutional clerk; almost
four years ago. 3agg III 81 3Ss3 IN
The remains will be inferred In the old
Arlington homestead IN Nash county
Sunday, ~ q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
OBITUARY. j !, !. ]. \: :; y ! ].
Miss Susie M ullen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. 81
Miss Susie Mullen, daughter OF Mr. ohm
Mullen led ia + the home Of her parents
here yesterda a ters q brief illness OF!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
DEAT u:

\ THAN, va. Az gust 12th, al r. Nj.
& THOMAS y ENyvl aged eighty--one
4 Funeral services at the res idence To-;
DAY, August ll3, at 1890 r. M Inter-
menthin Hollywood sat = !. M, Friends
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

George Templeten, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, publishes a
card in the Free Press. In answer to
q notice in THE TINES last week, that
we had been informed that in his
speeches over the county he was
charging all county officials with
being crooked. Mr.. Templeton de-
MES that he has said anything derog-
atory to the character, either private
or official, OF the county officials.
That statement is perfectly satisiac-
tory and We are very glad that he
denies making those kind OF charges.
His statement to that effect was sui.
ficient without the intimation that
we had manufactured 1t out of whole
cloth. We got our Information from
what we considered very reliable
source, and we will add that Mr..
Templeton's speech at Prairie City
was misunderstood and bis language
misiuterpreted by several mighty
good citizens in that respect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

The other day there was held In
Appleton City a Republican Judicial
Convention which nominated can
didate against Judge W. ". Graves.
We have perused carefully the list oil
twenty or more delegates and fail to
f1nd thereon the name oil a single at.
torney Of the district. On the con.
trary the convention was largely
dominated BY thepie-b iters.-Fori in.
stance, the Republican nominee was
named by Postmaster Schweer; the
nomination was seconded by Guager
Clark Wix Of Bates, who somehow
Gas a sore spot the location whereof
is known in his own county; while q
distinguished choir oipostmasters led
by Welton. Of Butler, and Martin, Of
Rich Hill led in the applause. Judge
Graves reputation as o fair and inn.
partial jurist lifts his candidacy above
party lines and the postmaster Soon
vsntion i simply . bit Of political
comic opera Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Spooner is not Certain.

New York, Oct. Ex-senator John
c. Spooner, of Wisconsin, was in New
York to day and in discussing the
Republican situation in his state
said: THE conditions are mixed and
it is not certain that the electoral
vote will be carried for the Republi-
cans. Much depends upon non.inter.
ference" He said he had no appoint.
mems for speaking in Wisconsin now
aud whether he should make any
more speeches in the state depended
upon future developments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Suicide at Pleasant Hill.

Mrs. Achilles Cook, committed
suicide at Pleasant Hill, late Friday
night. She walked out to the KEEL
logg lake, hung her hat and purse
upon bush, and then deliberately
threw herself into the water.
Two negro men watched the wo-
mans actions, and when they saw
her jump into the lake, they gave
the alarm, but before the woman
could be rescued, she was dead.
Mrs. Cook was q widow and a
woman OF considerable wealth. She
was sixty years old. She had three
children by q former husband, but
none OF them lived her. Despond-
ency is the only cause attributed for
the rash act.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Dissolve the Partnership.

The Commsnsr.
In q speech recently delivered, Ed
ward NJ. Shepard demanded "a dis.
solution Of the partnership between
the greatcorporations Of the country
and the United States government,
q partnership most unworthily illus.
trated BY the transfer Of Mr.. Cortel-
you from the head Of the department
In supervision Of the corporations to
the craftsmanship Of q national CON-
mittee which is In large part depend.
emit upon those very corporations.ior
It's pecuniary support"
The Wall Street Journal, com.
menting upon Mr.. Shepard's remarks
makes no effort to conceal It's indig-
nation and says, in effect, that 1t IL
outrageous for anyone to say that
there WAS any connection between
the fact that Mr.. Cortelyou was Sec
Rotary Of the department OF com.
MERGE and labor and ,he fact that be
was made chairman ofthe Republican
national committee.
!. Even the Wall Street Journal will,
we think, admit that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Cortelyou under the
circumstances was, at least, not wise
We know that It was promised that
under Mr.. Cortelyou's administra.
tion OF the department OF commerce
and labor, a thorough investigation
would be made OF the great trusts ol
the country. We know that since
Mr.. Cortelyou was transferred We
have heard ittle or nothing Of these
boasted Investigations. We read
also In newspaper dispatches that
the great trust magnstes have, one
after another, declared in favor Of
Mr.. Roosevelt. We are now told
that the Morgans and the Rockeiel.
lers are working shoulder to shoulder
In the effort to elect Mr.. Roosevelt
and that even Mr.. Armour, Of the
beef trust, has recently announced
bis devotion to Mr.. Roosevelt g cause
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

II you believe in honest, economical
administration, low taxes: II you are
opposed to tax fed monopolie,, II
you favor real reciprocity in inter
national trade; il you desire the pres
ervation of the Constitution and the
legal checks and safeguards against
official and imperialistic usurpation;
II you wish the rascals in high places
who hale betrayed the peoples trust
discovered and punished; II you would
deal fairly with the Filipinos; iiyou
are,opposed to unnecessary foreign
wars and needless increases Of the
army; Of you believe that national
prosperity Is the God-given reward
Of industry intslligintly applied I'M
der beneflcent conditions OF soil and
climate, and not the result Of legisla.
tive favors unjustly accorded to
special classes, industries or occupa-
tions-in word, Il you wish TO
belong to the division Of truer Amer
leans, you will vote for Judge Alton
II. Parker. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

There have been more business
failures In st. Clair county during
the past year than ever before re
corded in the history Of the county
There are more farmers losing money
than there were at any time since
the grasshopper raid in 1875. There
are more deeds Of trust and chattel
mortgages being recorded than are
being paid off, And yet we are told
to "stand pat" and slowly starve to
death while the trusts rob US ofwhat
remains .-Osceola Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Another Warrensburq Victim.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 15.-vlifford
Ragel, IA years old, who was injured
in last Mondays wreck on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, near Warrensburg,
died In the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
railway hospital last night. This ia
the thirtleth death from the wreck,
The body was sent today to Edna,
Kas,, for burial. His death was the
fifth in the family. His father,
mother, brother and eister we're kill.
ed In the wreck.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Applications For Seeds.

This seasons seeds from the De.
psrtment Of Agriculture will be dis
tributed in the fall and early winter,
instead Of the spring, as heretofore
that being the purpose Of those in
charge in the department. Owing to
many changes Of residence and
changes in mail service, and for
other reasons, l cannot hope to get
seeds to all who wish them, except
with their cooperation. | therefore
wish that such persons would notify
me, by postal card or otherwise,
giving the correct addresses to which
the seeds should 60, SO that until
the supply at my disposal Il ex-
exhausted. every family in the Con-
gressionAl district applying to me, at
Butler, No., may get q Package.
D. A. DRARsloSD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Senator Stone in his speech at
Nevada last Saturday eaid:
Judge Parker believes that he will
be elected. Mr.. Taggart says: I'm.
diana will 60 democratic and Parker
will be elected" Suppose here In
Missouri we fall down, what can any
Democrat think OF himself who con-
tributes to that result.
The danger In Missouri Is the stay
at home vote. Danger OF a repeti-
tion Of 1904. You should appreciate
the Importance OF this contest and
to see that every Democratic vote in
the State is cast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Bryan Pleased With
ROOsIsr Reception

Indianapolis, Oct. 1s-W. ]. Bry-
an has about recovered from the
cold which affected him Wednesday
night. He Is especially pleased over
she way Hoosiers are receiving him.
Six thousand turned out AZ Mobiles
vile, 10000 at Kokomo, 5000 at
Upton and $4,000 at Peru.
Republicans and state committee
officials admit that he is getting the
silYerites in line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Mr.. Folk, In his speech at Nevada,
thus locates the Doodle vote: But
ler's influence Is for my Opponent.
This know and this my opponent
dare not deny. The boodlers Of St.
Louis and those who have been
scorched by the Doodle investigation
are for nay opponent. He dare not
renounce their support. The Demo-
cratic party is fighting against
boodlers The Republican machine
Is fighting with the corruptionists In
defiance OF the will oi the body Of the
party. 1t has combined with the
most corrupt gang the world has
ever known. Some of these candi
dates are insulting the intelligence oil
the people OF Missouri by becoming
mere scandal mongers and some Of
their organs have degenerated into
vicious SANDER mills. They build
their hope Of success on q foundation
OF Doodle votes and falsehood. They
.prowl around the state uttering cal.
umn,es where there is none to chsl.
lenge them.
81 have challenged my opponent
and offered him an opportunity to
meet me In joint discussion. II be
had a righteous cause he would not
be afraid to do this. As 1t lie, he dare
notsubmit the claim Of the Republi.
can machine to the light OF free dis.
custom"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE
OF JUDGE GRAVES

The Appleton City Tribune, a
staunch Republican paper, has the
following to say Of the effort OF GER
tain politicians to nominate a csndi-
date against Judge Graves:
On October 3rd Republican dele
gates 10 tue 2sth judicial conven-
tion will meet in Appleton City to
mans a candidate for this Office.
Several meetings have already been
held but no nomination has been
made, due We presume to the
popularity OF Judge W. W. Graves
who is a candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket to succeed himself.
Judge Graves was petitioned by
many Of the leading lawyers of the
district, irrespective Of party affilia-
tions, to be a candidate, and as he
has secured the nomination it
seems that the part Of wisdom would
be for the Republicans either to en-
dorse the Judges nomination or
else refrain from naming a candi-
date, which would amount to
practically the same thing. Mr..
Graves has made a clear, fair and
honest Judge and should be re.
elected by a largely increased vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
TIE WORLDS EEFARIOUS MISSION

Charles F. Kelley, ex-Spesker Of st.
Louis council, in his recent confession
said:
when Mr.. Folk commenced bis
war on US, we tried to intimidate
him by threats of assassination, and
when this had no effect, we laid all
sorts of traps for him, without sue
cess. Then II WIS decided that the
best plan would be TO start news
paper and libel him so fiercely as 80
draw his fire by taking up his time in
Libel prosecutions, or If he did moth
ing his influence would be weakened
or destroyed.
although We could find nothing,
after a thorough search, to make an
attack on, libels we're deliberately
made UP for the purpose OF affecting
public sentiment. This plan was par
ticipated In, not only by members OF
the House OF Delegates under indict.
ment for boodling, but by prominent
financiers OF st. Louis, who feared
exposure, and by those who gave us
the money. II the pubic could but
know all the schemes and plans we
had, there would be an uprising and
lynchings. The prosecutor has, after
three years fighting, whipped us,
While we started out against him
confidently, we have now given up
hope"
The st. Louis World is being circu
lated over Missouri at price which
hardly covers the cost OF postage
and its mission ii to defeat Mr.. Folk
for governor. 1t tried hard to defeat
his nomination, and repeatedly pub
lished the most outrageous llbels re
hecting upon the sincerity, honor
and integrity Of the prosecutor and
dared him to bring suit for libel. Mr.
Folk pursued the even tenor OF his
way and refused to be turned aside
by these assaults. The World il still
maligning Mr.. Folk in every Issue,
and by sending it broadcast
throughout the state they still hope
to defeat himior governor. The fight
Of the World, owing to it's irrespon.
sibility, Is having no effect on the
honest voters, and the boodlers are
advised by Mr.. Folk that he does not
want their votes.
The fight Of the Globe-Democrat Is
on a very little higher plane than the
World. The st. Louis Star, q Re.
publican paper that Is opposing Mr..
Folk and the Democratic ticket on
political grounds, says editorially, Of
these unjust assaults on the Demo.
cratic nominee: "Mr. Folk has done
his Doodle work with all the fidelity
and all the industry that any man
could put into it. 1t does not make
any votes for any party to attempt
to obscure this set Of iacts."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Troy, Kas., Oct. 16.-Mrs. Robert
Hinchman, who was shot by her
husband at Severance Friday, died
today. The trouble occurred when
Hinchman attempted to regain pos
session Of their adopted child, whom
Mira. Hinchmau had taken to her
mothers home. Five or six shots
were fired, only one OF them taking
effect. Mrs. Hinchman made q dying
statement In which she Gays that her
husband fred the first shot. Hinch-
man is in jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Broke Into Bis Houm.

s. lie Quinn Of Cayendish. IL, was
robbed of his customary health By
invasion of chronic constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke
into his house, bis trouble was ar
rested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at
Frank 7. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

No legitimate excuse can be offered
by a voter for failure or refusal to
vote II the condition OF his health
will p rmit him to go to the polls
without endsngering his life, Aman
who fails or refuees to vote has no
cause Of complaint against the evils
OF government
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

The Missouri statute limits damage
for the loss OF a lie to $1,000. For
injuries there Is no statute limitation.
The cost OF the Warrensburg wreck
to the Missouri Pacific railway will be
a vast fortune, but the sum will be a
bagatelle when compared 20 the griei
OF one Of the stricken iamiliss.-Ne-
VIDA Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Ex-President Cleveland has con.
scented to address the New York
Parker and Davis business men club.
A speech in New York by Mr.. Cleve
land will be worth thousands OF
votes to the Democratic ticket In
that city and state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

ST. Paul, Oct. 1.-THE United
States circuits court Of appeals
affirmed to-day the verdict Of guilty,
the fine and sentence OF the United
States district court of st. Louis in
the case OF John P. Dolsn, Frank
Garrett and Thomas E. Barrett, In
dicted for naturalization frauds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

ONE Of the most important duties
attending good citizenship Is that
every qualified voter deposit his
ballot as in his judgement will best
subserve the the ends of good
government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC County TICKET.

For Representstive-Hon. James N. Sharp.
For Prosecuting A,torney-A. b. Ludwick.
For sherin-Noses b. Morris.
For Treasurer-w. r. Bell.
For Surveysr-Edward b. BORON.
For Public Administrators. 7. Broaddus.
For Corouer-Dr. W. IL. Allen.
For County Judge, South Dist win Laney.
For County Judge, North Dist. ,-P. A. Bruce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Democratic enthusiasm everywhere
is becoming aroused now. A won.
deriul change In ieelingis notable the
past few days and the outlook grows
brighter as election day approaches.
R. III. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Assisted BY CUT1CURA ONT.
ment, the great Skin Ccfe, are Of
priceless vatue. For preserving,
purifying, and beautaYins the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of
crusts, scales, and dandfuH, and
the stopping Of falling hais, foe
softening, whitening, and sooth-
ipg red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby fashes and ehAfingss h
the form Of. bAthS for annoying
irritaticns, alterations, and hflam-
nations Of women, and many sasl-
ative, antiseptie purposes which
readily suggest themselves aswel
Is fof ~ puspoess q tt tqas!
bath, and nssfsefY, CUIlCURA
Soap and CuTICxJRA ointment
are rrice1<sp. :
se!a env 49, = xsst C.s,s -, - o..
e go ~ 's D!sI 80 ) Sc a is.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For GovernOr-JosEPH W. FOLK.
For Lieut.. GOvernor-THoMAS L. RuBEf.
For Secretary OF sts,e-SAM h. COOK.
For Audltor-ALBERT o. ALLEN.
For Tressurer-JAMEs cowgirl.
For Attorney General-ELIloTT W. MAJOR
For Rail Road Commlssioner-H. R. oGLESBl
For Congress 9th District-D. A. DKARMoND
Judge sath Judicial Circuit-w. W. GRAVES
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The WEEKLY TINES, published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid, for $I.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

Bryan making Rome hovl over
ia Indiana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

For President,
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice I r resident
HENRY G. DAVIS,
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
In Despair Ended His Life.

Richmond, Va. October 28.-
Edgar Allen, former United
States district attorney, apromi-
nent Grand Army man, and who
had figured here in Republican
politics since reconstruction days,
was found this morning ncarUnion
Theological Seminary, in Henrico
County with bullet through his
head and a pistol clutched in his
hand. 1t is regarded as a cleal
case of suicide.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
Clemson Barn Burned.

Anderson, October 20. AT
Z O. clock tonight fire destroyed
the big COW barn at Clemson Col
lege, together with eleven cows,
entaiIing loss of $500. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The barn was of modern construc-
tion with,improved applincates and
was situated quarter of mile
south of the barracks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-02
The Cotton Growers.

The movement on foot Of the
cotton growers to control the
marketing of the crop is one of
most important industrial under
takings launched in the South,
and if 1t can be made to succeed it
will result in adding millions of
dollars to the wealth of the South
All efforts made to organize far
msrs for industrial progress
have hitherto failed but there
is no reason Why 1t cannot be
done. The defunct Farmers AL
lance showed that organization
could be effected, unfortunately
it was captured by the politicians
and instead of being union of
farmers for their mutual indus
trial bcnef. It became Il
huge political machine within the
Democratic party, for 1t was
stronger in south than elsewhere.
1t taught lesson to farmers how
ever and that was that they could
organize, but that politics, was q
rock upon which the organization
would be wrecked. The promo
ters of cotton growers association
at the ,utset declare their firm
determination to avoid political
pitfalls and confne their whole en-
ergy to accomplish the purpose
of controlling the market SO as to
get fair and reasonable prices for
their cotton. The plan is entire
ly feasible. Under present con-
dltions cotton growers have no
voice in fixing the price of their
own produce. They have to take
what they can get, and that often
does not depend upon the law ot
supply and demand but upon the
gambling operations of cotton eX-
change spectators. Under the
scheme the supply would regulate
price and it would be put upon
the market only as the demand
required.
There are man ! details which
would have to be worked out, but
that by organization the farmers
can have better control of the cot,
ton market is unquestionable, and
the success of such plan would
be to the benefit Of the farmers,
he cotton mills and everybody
else concerned, chiefly because II
would Minimize the evils of specu.
lation. columbia Record.