davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
FALL PREPARATION
FOR COMING CROP
Outline Of Farming Operations Which
Should Begin as Early as Pos
A .Ibr..

The presently crop Of both corn and
cotton win soon-be gathered. espe-
cially on the uplands. The rains in
August have caused a summer growth
Of vegetation in all the fields that Is
almost unprecedented. The short crop
will make II possible for every farmer
to be able to turn his stock in the
fields for pasturage at an unusually
early date. This ! would advise them
to do to as great advantage as they
possibly can. for feed Of all kinds is
so scarce 1t will be we'll to get the
stock in good condition before the bad
weather. so they will be more easily
carried through the winter.
But just as soon as the fall rains
start stock Of all kinds should be tax.
en- off the farm lands and fall break.
ing should start and every farmer
should break every acre possible be-
tween this date and the middle Of De
cember. Get every particle Of this
vegetable matter turned under so that
It will decay and form the much need
ed humus for the next crop. There
is no work that will pay better on the
farm.
Every acre Of fall oats should be
planted that can possibly be gotten
in. Some OF II TO be plowed under IN
the spring. but most OF It to be let
go TO seed and harvested for feed
during next plowing time For the
last five or six years fall sown oats
have made a splendid yield through.
out this country, until last spring.
when the season was so unfavorable
that they rusted and did not yield in
paying quantities, but | have yet to
find my first farmer to tell me that
he was not more than paid for his cost
and trouble in the way OF winter pas
turage, as the month Of January right
at the hardest time for stock OF all
kinds, was good weather and the stock
was carried through the winter at
very little feeding expense. SO in
the face Of these facts fall oats are
about the safest and best paying crop
that can be planted in our country.
There are two chances for us to make
them pay us. first pasturage and sec
ond to plow under in spring for fer.
tilizer, or harvest for early summer
feed. Besides they will serve as a
cover crop and keep the land from
washing during winter and then we
can plant the ground after the oats
are harvested to June corn, sorghum,
milo, feterita or Spanish peanuts, with
reasonable certainty Of making a
good crop.
The land that is planted to oats
should be planted as early as possi
BILE, but they are reasonably safe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29

bama was being sent as an expression
OF their gratitude.
Members OF the silk Association OF
America, who are also interested in
the movement have sent out letter,
urging the necessity of helping the
South in this years emergency, caus-
ed by its inability to dispose of its
cotton to Europe, and urging all who
can afford II to buy a bale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
n. Y. BUSINESS MEN
TO AID IN CRISIS
viii Do All Possible to Aid the South
In Its Present Financial Con-
ditlon.
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 2s.-Business men
interested in the Buy.a-Bale of cotton
movement met yesterday and organic
ed fourteen subcommittee repre-
senting various trades and industries.
Another committee, with five men,
bers, was appointed to look after the
details of the work.
At the meeting a telegram was read
from the board of trade of Tuscaloosa,
Alaa expressing appreciation of the
interest shown by the New York mer
chants and stating that bale of cot
ton picked by the pickaninnies of Ala
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
ALL WOULD REDUCE
COTTON ACREAGE
Washington Conference Says One.
Half--Harvey Jordan Says
Plant None.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The Cotton
Conference in session here today ap.
peared unanimous in the opinion the
acreage should be cut half next year
How this is to be accomplished has
not yet been decided.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
British cruslers to Pacific.

tBy AssOclated Press.I
Punta Arenas. Chilli, Sept. 20
Three British cruisers reached here
today under Sir Christopher Craddock'
They are en- route from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
Italy May Invade Albania.

(Bv Associated Pressl
Rome. Sept. 29.-Notwithstanding
official denials, It is rumored here to-
day that Italy is planning to occupy
Avlona in Albania Some reports even
said IL was already occupied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29

planted up to the first OF November.
but they are much better for pasture
planted during the first half OF Octo-
Der.
This agent Is very much encouraged
over the talk OF the farmers. saying
that they are going to SOW fall oats.
that they are going to deep break
their land and that they are going to
diversity their crop next wear. which.
II they do. viii mean, first. a good
winter pasture. second. improvement
Of soil. third. better crops next year.
fourth, a reduction OF cotton acreage,
fifth. diversification OF crops that win
make living at home for our people,
sixth. the reduction Of cotton produc-
tion will increase the price together
with other products that farmers have
to sell In the way OF hogs. cattle.
poultry and dairy products, and when
this is done this agent will feel that
his people are on the high road to
better and a happier and a more
prosperous life.
Let's all go to work and bring it
about. We can. II we will. II in this
article I have not outlined the right
plan, write an article for the paper.
1t will be glad to publish 1t and show
me and the other farmers where my
plan is at error.
A. W. BUCHANAN.
Agent Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29

Il on occasion where everyone present
will feel the greatest ossihle free
dom and ease.
The elegant home and lawn OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Mclnnis will be thrown
open for this affair, which goes far TO-
ward lnsurlng II Win be a success
from every standpoint
Invitations will be mailed 10 all Col.
lege people tomorrow. In addition. a
committee, consisting OF Directors
Caldwell. McInnis, together with
Messrs. Ed Hall. George Adams and
George Brandon, will present a for.
NAL invitation TO the College officials
some time today or tomorrow
The directors OF the Club take this
method OF urging every citizen OF Bry.
an to attend this reception. 1t will
afford a splendid opportunity to get
acquainted with the many new people
who are beginning their first year
with the College, as well as to renew
acquaintance with those who have
been there for years past.
II. L. MCKNIGHT. Secretary.
Bryan. Texas. September 30, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
SEARS LEFT A
BIG FORTUNE

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-The fortune
of Richard Sears founder of the firm
of Sears & Roebuck, who died last
night, was twenty-five million dollars,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
Blew Up Railroad Bridge.

(By Associated Press)
Shan Tung, Sept. 29.-Chinese
troops today blew up railroad bridge
near here to prevent the Japanese
crossing into Chinese territory in the
campaign against the Germans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29

Mrs. w. S. Stuart and Mrs. F. R.
Collard Of Wheelock, have returned
from a visit to relatives in Fairfield
and Wortham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
Five British Steamers Sunk.


London, Sept. 29.-(0fficial).-A
news bureau announces the German
cruiser Emden has sunk five British
steamer in the Orient.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
zeppeIIns Drop Bombs.

London. Sept. 29.-The Central
News reports that zeppelins dropped
four bombs near Client and damaging
convent. They also dropped two
near Bruges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
Malines Bombarded.
CBy Associated Press.

fbN AssoClateu ETeSS-l
London Sept 29.-The Germans to-
day continued the bombardment OF
Malines in BELGIUM. destroying many
buildings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
FIGHTING LULLS TO BURY THE DEAD
-FOUR HOURS EVERY
GUN REMAINED SILENT

The Dead of Both Armies Which Lay in Piles
Were Buried in Silence Germans Did Not
Renew the Attack-Not Known Whether
Entire Day Devoted to Dead or Whether
Troops Were Shifted for Still Fiercer At
tack-Battle Weary Germans Are Concen.
trating at Brussels High Water Makes
Handling of Artillery Difficult-Russians
Enter Hungary-A Zeppelin Drops Bombs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
Japs Lose $50.

TIlF
Toxic, Sept. 29.-t0fficiaD On
September eth the japanese lost $50
killed and wounded while driving the
Germans towards Using Tau. Japa-
nese fleet and army combined are at
tacking its fort.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
PLAN To REMEDY
COTTON SITUATION
May Ask U. s. to Return South sss,-
100000 Collected by Tax After
War Of Sixties.

New Orleans. La. Sept 2s.-Nu-
merous plans aiming at remedying
conditions affecting the cotton situa-
tion are expected to be presented
to the Southern Cotton convention
which will convene here today
Delegates arriving here last night.
brought many suggestions not al
ready made public when the sew
eral state conventions instructed their
representatives to the convention.
Harvie Jordan. president OF the
Southern Cotton Association said that
the convention. might ask the United
States government to return to the
South s66.00O,0OO which be maintain
ed was collected from a tax on the
staple during and Just after the war
between the states. This money. Mr..
Jordan said has been in the govern
ment treasury since 1868. when su-
preme court judges were equally d.
vided on the question whether or not
il should be returned.
Reduction of acreage and means
whereby reduction that admittedly is
needed next year can be forced upon
the planter is expected to be the prin-
cipal topic Of discussion. The states
have sent their delegations with vari-
ed instructions on the subject
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29
New Orleans Meeting.
IN. A..n.l.a.a ~

New Orleans. Sept. 29.-The South.
ern Cotton Convention began here to-
day. Haryle Jordan said he believed
no cotton at all should be planted
next year All the speakers favored
acreage reduction.
The cotton conference ended with.
out an agreement on any specific re.
lief plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-29

Russians Enter Hungary.
(By Associated Press.l
Londonfi Sept. 29.-The Exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CLOSED.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Becsuse Of the
election to-day, the Board of Trade was
closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
lANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
HAYWARD & CLARkS
nAaf " EhT ?

DAlEN W ' Wv 1N ' EFA
NEW ORLEANS. April Liverpool
showed great strength to-day showing
futures about points better than due,
spot sales large, total II. 600 bales at
points lower quotations Scarcity of
offerings good business I'm Manchester
and fear Of further bad weather i'm
pairing the new crop start are the bull
ish agents al work
inundated by the decline Of three
months the false power Of control in
certain quarters have SO inundated
bun speculation that the great strength
OF the present supply situation, due to
the quality of the crop rs not being eX-
plotted as 1t should he Yesterday s
small reverse sufficed 20 shake the
faith OF many and caused general liq-
uidation. which always keeps the mar
ket technically buniSh as there is still
a large old short interest aud futures
are al a large discount under spot
prices
Receipts are falling off and the into
sight for the week viii be less than
last year spots are very steady and
rather higher 10 buy There is a steady
demand for cotton below contract guar
antee and cotton Of better grade Is so
scarce and well held that its possible
weight on the market Is of no consider
alton
First trades here in futures We're at
an advance of points and they Inn
proved steadily 10 % for July and
1l55 for October After Yesterday s. lQ-
uidation sellers are scarce and little
support makes an impression
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTUHGa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Brown, Drakeford e CO. Liverpool,
cable Nine thousand bales Of cotton
were burned here this morning and
owners covered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
RALLY ON
j. S. GRAIN REPORT
The Activity Was of Short Dura-
ton, However-ProfessionaIs
Bought on Upturn.
au CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. April transactions
were light at the opening " the STOCK
Exchange to-day ana dealings IN Inc
usually active issues were small and
unimportant
Union Pacific Missouri Pacific Erie.
Baltimore and Ohio Anaconda copper
all began "A up Great Northern Ore
reflected the influence Of It's annual re
port, beginning q lower. within hait
an hour however, II had recovered
most Of its loss 3 f. Goodrich gained
n within the first fifteen minutes los
ing part Of this gain little later
Central Leather declined a. then re-
Studebaker Company lost y and frac
tional declines were scored hy ran
Copper. Reading and International
southern Pacific gained ~ and a sim
liar upturn was made 10y Northern
Pacific
The curb was irregular. Americans
In London were listless
There was little change in prices OF
many Of the leading issues during me
late forenoon that business may be SAID
to have come to a complete stanhstlll
The copper stocks shower a urn tVhc;
American Tobacco advanced &c. LnlteH
states Steel common moved up - NeW
York Central and Mexican Petroleum Is.
Reading Union Pacifi C. and Amalsa-
mated Copper held hrin.
Call money loaned at y, per cent
The activity which followed tHt PHH-
LEGATION of the Government crop report
was of short duration and most Of the
huving on the upturn was professional.
In the last hour prices held around the
noon level Amalgamated Copper sold
at TIA for q fractional gain American
Tobacco sold at 257 for net gam Of
points from Mondays close steel
held around 63at for a gain OF Z from
its opening Great Northern orc sold
at So, for a point gain from it's OPEN
ing
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged. other bonds irregu
lar.
NEW voRk STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LIVE STOCK Market.

CHICAGO. Nprl Hogs Receipts
$4,000. Market steady Mixed and
butchers IS 6o0 $50 good heavy. s. S0n
NS5 rough heavy. SS50aSf5. light
SIS i0uS.so pigs S10QaS1o. bulk SS15
uSS5
Catue Receipts 5000 Market steady
Reeves Sio0NS1O. cows and heifers
S5.15ft $50. stoCkers and feeders. S6 5Ou
N.5. Texans. S6.5O0S40. calves. SS25a
10 90.
Sheep Receipts 1900 Market steady
Native and Western St00U6 7O lambs
So. l5uS lb
ST Louis. April Cattle REGENTS
1000 including 500 Southerus Market
steady Native beef steers S15Onq Is.
COWS and heifers Si25GS45. stockers
and feeders S500uS 90 calves. SO O0a
10 90 Texas steers, 5000 500. COWS and
heifers t50u6 CO.
Hogs Receipts 10000 Market
steady With yesterdays close MiNed.
S55uS90, eood. IS SOaSs5. rough. SIS oo
uS55 light SSSonS.90. pigs $1,000
S25 bulls. SS70WSS5
Sheep Receipts 300 Market
steady Mutton s. 15a625. yearhngs
ST. l5ft 81. lambs. 81 0oUS 10. shcared
lambs IS 15dT so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Condition Of Wheat
April l, 95.6Per Cent

WASHINGTON, April T. The crop
Reporting Board, Department OF Agri-
culture to-day estimated that the aver
age condition OF winter wheat on April
was 9J,6 per cent Of a normal, against
ai6 on April /, 1913; sos on April r.,
1872, and S5.7 the n-year average
There was a decline in condition from
December l. 1913 to April I, 1914. Of 8
points as compared with an average de
cline in the past ten years OF SO points
between these dates
The average condition nf rye on April
! was 9l.3 per cent Of a normal, against
1912. and 89.2 the average condition for
the past ten years on April J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Bombay. India. ca bles April 6 Got
ton valued at nearly 100000 was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Only two weeks
ago cotton to the value Of $2,500,O00 was
burned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
COTTON JUMPS ON
CABLE STRENGTH.
Commission and Spot Houses
Big Buyers, Causing Short
Covering-0 offerings Light,

NEW YORK, April THE cotton
market opened steady to-day, with first
prices at "A net advance Of 5 TO points
IN sympathy with much better Liver
pool than had been expected There was
considerable covering in Liverpool and
buying for Russian interests was also
reported from that market
The strength Of the English was en-
couraging 70 local operators, who bought
heavily causing a general wave Of short
covering. and there vas rebuying for
long account. resulting in the list ad-
vancing 10 I points from the initial
range. on the bulge May came within
] point Of the seasons high mark, es-
tahllshed Saturday when the option
reached Y. 73 and July touched 2 i3, or
within . points Of the high level The
selling was scattered and light, com
ing mostly from those who desired 10
take profit
Local weather experts bought new
crops on reports Of wet weather and
forecasts Of a cold spell 10 follow, but
offerings during the early forenoon were
free enough to balance the demand,
causing drop Of to 4 points from
the early high
The market showed considerab bic
strength during the afternoon, being
under continued short covering and de-
mand from brokers close TO prominent
spot interests, which forced the list
back 10 the early high level Octover
anu july were INC most pupuldT months
While the majority expects q reaction
from present levels, the bearish ele-
ment rs becoming more timed and the
more bold are advising the purchase Of
cotton on al soft spots. pending further
crop Developments
AZ the close the market was FIRM
with prices al net advance of IA TO
g points from the inal quotations Of
Monday
Following are II a. M bids in New
York May II Co. July 124t August
1918. October Hi
Estimated cotton receipts
Tuesday 1913
New Orleans 600 to 5000 I1l5
Galveston $500 TO 500 $3.50
waNcE -, h,E4., N<npH =IrttaNs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

NEW YORK.. April Money on cau
la4m.t time money unchanged. sixty
days 2leu3 per cent. ninety days, ga
az per cent, six months, 3 per cent.
Posted rates. Sterling exchange. 4S5
dtS7. with actual business in bankers
bills an S655 for demand and 4Sf75 for
siNtN-day bills Prime mercantile pa
per unchanged,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
COTTON SEED OIL.
- - IL ..noAnALc.no
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Crude southeast. $40.
Closed firm, sales. 5000 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LIvERpooL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April Wheat opened
unchanged to I'D lower At 80 D. m
the market was unchanged to I'D high
er: closed unchanged to Esd higher
Corn opened unchanged At 1870 p
m the market was unchanged to sd
lower; closed I'D lower to sd higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, April THE local mar
ket did not respond fully to cables. but
good demand sprung up, coming from
commission houses, which caused some
~ points rally. running shorts TO cover.
october was the popular month TINS
was attributed TO predictions NJ unfa-
Forable weather by local experts.
Brokers close to large spot houses
we're again buyers OF old crop posi-
lions.
Mitchell bid 1247 for 1000 bales OF
July during the afternoon session.
Mitchell, Gwathmey and Cone were the
leading buyers.
shorts were nervous and bought
heavily, while there was very little cot
ton for sale, local operators look for
higher market
Warehouse stocks in New York to-
tailed. 1852 bales to-day. ceruhcated,
Slt96 bales
Sterrett Tate says: 81 am not very
strong on this market either way.
would be afraid to follow the advance,
though IL may 20 some higher. as peO-
pie say IL has got to go up to attract
satisfactory developments in the new
crop and the fact that the price Of
manufactured goods does not advance
may cause this market TO have consid-
cradle setback. This looks like a one
man market 10 me. and YOU cant tell
what viii be the next move or manip-
ulation."
Brown, Drakeford & Co. Liverpool,
cable Nine thousand bales Of cotton
were burned here this morning and
owners covered.
Bombay. India. csbles April 6: Got
ton valued at nearly $500 600 was de-
siroyed by fire to-day. Only two weeks
ago cotton to the value Of $2,5O0,OOO was
burned"
Yesterdays late rumor that strong
effort was being made 10 have tho De
partment of Justice investigate opera
tons OF a leading interest. which were
credited with being responsible for the
recent disparity between New York
and other cotton markets, caused ac-
tive liquidation by local longs
NEW ORLEANS. April Hayward
& Clark. THE weather map shows
cloudy over the entire belt. some rain
in Northwestern quarter colder I'm the
Northwest, freezing In Panhandle In
dicaUops are for general rains in the
belt. Heavy in south portion, much cold
or, probably freezing temperatures In
the northern part Of the belt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows Bradstreets visible
supply changes Of grain for the week.
Wheat increased 900 bushels.
Corn decreased 867 900 bushels
oats decreased 142 600 bushels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
TNE DANCE AROUND
TIE BON FIRES IN
ROSS1 D.
IN RUSSIA

y n'rry day IA day Of homo sath
crirgs, ~ family reunions IS Christ
mas day in Russia.
Peasants who live In huis ou the
snow-covcrcd stcppc, and princes who
live in palaces in PetroErad and Mos
COW celebrate Christmas in very much
the same way; they sing hymns Of
peace and love they light nonfircS TO
y honor to Christ, Tho peace giver'
ON the eyc Of Christmas yyatuic,
or uoly evening. IL is called ir Russia
the celchraiion begins. the honfir"~
are lighted. sons and daughters who
hnye been away from home return Tor
Christmas neigh bors gather together
around the bonfircs IN in tho parks
or streets and they dance and make
merry until late IN the night
when all tho little children ara
asleep good Saint Nicholas, who j.
Santa Claus to the Russians and pa
tron saint Of the cars country. comes
with his pack Of TOYS. aud gifts are
left o. the bedside OF every child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
TEDDY EATS WITH
DOWN AND OUTS


NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. 1hco.
Roosevelt visited the municipal lodg
ing house tonight About 25O men
we're in line waiting to get supper
tickets when n arrived IN a big 0u-
tomobile lie shook hands with many
% f'hem, addressing some by name.
tie Gid not explain how he happened
to know them.
when b" entered the dining room
where no took q seat. COL Roosevelt
foand 2o0 more OF the citys homeless
lat supper
&c. it's pretty hard times when a
former president has to come here for
something to eat" one OF the dodgers
remarked.
Colonel Roosevelt joined in the
laughter and, smaclSing his lips over
o BOWL Of pea soup. exclaimed:
'Thats bully"
Colonel Roosevelt declined to cx-
plain the purpose of his visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
WANTS STATE TROOPS
TO PROTECT NEGROES
Mob~ forming io Lynch Black Man
Who Stabbed Oconee County
Man.

HARTWEII. Ga, Dec -. Mayer
Thornton tonight appealed to Gov
error Slaton to send state troops 10
Hartwell to protect negroes held in
n" county jail hero from mob said
10 he forming across the state boun-
dary IN oconee county, South Caro-
ina.
According TO reports received here.
ihe mob was being organized to lynch
Ia negro arrested here charged with
.Btaboins a white man In Oconee
county. The negro. y no was wounded
In the affray died tonight. but it was
feared that the mob would attempt
10 take vengeance on other negro
prisrner
Race feeling in Oconee county is in