davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
WANTED-MALE


wANT II Doom Youua .rrr
OokAfHER TO ACT As AssrsTArT
10 hAnAQEh OF LAR0E, OLD rs
AbLIShED LOCAL MANUfACTUR
ING COMPANY. WILL PAY Qo0D
SALARY TO RIGHT PARTY TO nTAnT
fO.LIlOE AFFORDS UNLIMITED or.
fChTUEITIES FoA ADVANCEMrNr
EDDAEss n p. Q. CARE INrELII-
au-el
WANTED Two young men q, -
News Agents on H. a ~. trains. arpiy
a. Union News Co, office. h. a - H.
pot. city. .s-v
WAnfED-Agent- TO sell toe New EN-
press vacuum Cleaner and ca-p~t
sNeeper. on weekly payments OF Is eta.
iis sales hg paw. .. r. Adams Co
llto-lits Main 81. Up stAirA aprgs-tf
WAHrED-At once. several good deliV-
cry snd sales boys. 90 work before
sehooi. Apply at Circulation DepArt-
ment Inteiligencsr. oetweec 4 asd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

INDIAN lunf nf wheel rr VIII 40 tow
inE and hHuIng viii arrange FOR
pleasure parties Have large excursion
EUuer. au-- b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGi1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARrEHtAL EMBALNER,
ii22 and 1924 Main street
Calls Answered Day or NiEht--
Store Phones sac.
e = q. rtschv. Nat Phone IasaR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

PATENTS ; :if; 5.! 5i:::;
trademark IuEHtIUu Booklet fres
n n. DUNLAP, Patent Lavyysr
National EXCHANGE Rank nuudfnn
Wheeuur. W We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
Pull Away

Boston. chicago Hru prfraf have
draw % aH frr awHH from fHH rest HI the
field that al have given up hope fHr tHls
season. tt tfuluFiHu ana Sew fUrN WI|I
continue fY rFhf Tor trU fourth Dos.
ton until one Uf tho other ar.Ir.. 4
prubnbIr that old of tha uts lowest tI.Ia
VIII begin tn fry out material f.r nest
season. Iu fnrCe wr.ka fHH DRAFTING
season VIII arrive Shortly HN.rurrI.
,h. clubs will b. stocked with early
rHera has been unusual activity
among major league clubs In the In. ar
.'orIiNnE Ihe purchase from minor
lCHEufs far exceed those OF IHaf scar
en far Ha One American league CLUB
president ere concerned Tho NHfIu.. HI
.rfEl" clubs have been a.rrFHsI fHfH.
rrr"1 hF CO." IW.ufH-Hra player roster
limit. huf Dr. la said fHaf these have
done DOE OF business tu secret with
fnn undnretHniinr that their purchase
ere t1 D. delivered after fra fvsutss.H
il. expire. ODE IHrf off fH.r month
.E iNe mInnrr f.r players shows fEHf
those .u control ~ fnr sUHr. have ever.
fINer'. Dol fHr FHmr.a frfI|. aH. CLEO
we cone r...."r NJ u.Hn.. |.UHH
nome i"f fnr Braves In Boston
The Federal league .aIars have rr...
N ".i HEfIu HIfH fH'H r. rIrHrfIr
rNi r'f very 'HI. Hsvr "r dlIUfa If
INry 0Iu attract Hn" r.r.Irn ~ reHI
North. IHr Federal IasEua haa lost
.N' '"f'II..'" "f PLAYERS .f ea"aH and
fnres.FW h. HrhIfrHrII. .InIHrrr 90.
Called IroHr.HI ..UIrH.fa whom 100 r4r.
.f ~ ihe .nri rfff fur sH. reason
Jailed 90 retain winning sffeDfIsenees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

FOR RENT -Furuished rooms. in mod
ern apartment. prices right. LIST floor.
Faul Apartments .ll21 Eoff ST aust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
The FRONTENAC
BERKSHIRE INN

EIHIa ANe- CAP 300 Han claas cuisine
and service. Elevator Private baths
and rooms with water. September ] $40
20 $3.50 weekly. s. up daily. J. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
AUTOMOBILES

FoR SALE Buick touring car 1913
Model. absolutely FIRST class condition.
with extra tire. tubes. clock. chains
au-T-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
TRADE AGENTS OF
TWENTY NATIONS
IN WASHINGTON
Men Representing All Branch
es of World Industry and
Trade Make Headquarters
in Department of Commerce

w,.ktv-
NOV Moro
'"'H twenty nations are represented
hy visitors 'o the United states who
are now making their hcadquarters
lt the branch offices OF the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. and
who are seeking new trade relation.
Many ot these moa are membcts OF
foreign arms which nrc preparing to
mnkc purchase. hore. Others are
Representa- Itss of hir commercial
houses aud offer unu.utl raciIIf.cH fYr
our Manufacture. Goo establish ugou-
yics abroad. Their earnest efforts 90
meet us half way goo producing "a
greater volume ui trade win ,heir Pc
-peCt.lc .ouutric- are making easier
he progress Of American
this year OF opportunity
Some Of thrs. nd,,pr. ac.,ty ,r
business arc noi r,,Gripp ,tcir A.
fpr.s to sny an. s,,,,., ,r al. ,,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

, dependent people subject 90 our domin.
= ION; bccuusc ", believe. vc p1.siouot'ly
. bclir,c In the right or every people to
choose their wi allegiance aud bc free
of masters altogether. For ourselves We
! wish nothing but ~" san !l,s;y y. self.
! development. aud with ourselves iu this
/ great matter we associate an the pvo.
plies cot our own hemisphere. We wish
not only for the United states but for
them the fullest freedom of i]udcprnd
/ cut growth and ut uctiou. for We know
that throughout this hemisphere the
same aspirations are everywhere being
worked out, under diverse conditions but
with the same impulse and ultimate uh.
= lcct.
All this Is very clear 60 az aud will. !
confidently predict, become more aud
more clear 90 the whole world us th,
great pfucrssr, of the future unfold
themselves. II Is with % full conscious
ness of such principles and such umbi
tiOus that We are asking ourselves ut
the present time what orr duty h. with
3 regard To- the armed force of the nation.
Within q year We have witnessed what
We did not believe possible, % great
European conflict involving many OF
the greatest nations of the world. The
Influences cot 20 great war uYc every.
whore In the air. an Europe b. rm
huttlcd. Force everywhere speaks out
with 90 loud and impcriuus voice lu % %.
tuuic struggle oi governments. and from
One end of uur own dear country tu the
other men are asking one another what
our own force h.. how far We are pre-
pared 20 maintain ourselves against any
interference with our national action ur
development.
Ia mo- man 5 mind. ! am sure. is there
even raised the question "f the Wiliul
Use ui force IN our part against amy ua-
tIou cor amy people" No matter what
military ur naval force the uitrd
states might develop. statesmen
throughout the whole world might rest
ls..rcd that We were gathering that
force, nui for attack boz amy gaHit,r. NOT
for aggression 20. amy kind. not for 'u,
satisfaction ot amy political ur .u'oruH
tiOual ambition, but merely tO mike -uIy
of our own security. We have n boz
mind "a hc prepared. but mot for wac.
huf only for defense: and With the
Thought constantly Boo u"r minds 'H.' fUH
principles we huIt MOSS drHf uHu Ur
achieved hN 'Hp Slow H...rs~,. ..
tory only DOB the krudIy ari HH.I my
atmosphere ut peace. urd NOR 'N fHu H-u
.' h.-'Il. 'ar... The mission u' Amer
I.. Don fH, WORLD I. r..,.'H||s mission
.f ruH,, urf good "|I' .uuH- w.r ~H
i.s I..Hmy Oh, h.w, arH .,yIgm ,f
mrn uf 800 urr,I- .r1 H..s Within
Doe. husuI'.Ulu LurI,r- tb.. I.s. found
Hum'. umd uuug.nHHI U--N.IHf.un- HrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

lI. Tn..-mn.l.r .nd a%enIIcm.n.

Mr.. Toastmastrr aud Gentlemen:
warmly fchcitutr the club upon the
completion Of fifty years ot successful
and interesting life. Club life may be-
made Go mean % great dcal 20 those who
knuN how 60 use II. / have mo- doubt
that tu "a great many ut you has come
gruuIuc stimulation 80 the associations
OF Thus place aud that ar the years have
multiplied you have seen more and more
ih, useful ends which may bee served by
organizations OF this sort.
but / have not come a. speak wholly
ui that, for there are others of your
uWu members VINO can speak of the club
with q knowledge and uu intelligence
which mo- one can have who has not
been intimately ossociutcd with %. Men
band themselves together for the sake
eft the association uu doubt, but also for
something greater and deeper than that,
bccnDsr they are conscious of Common
interest. lying outside their business oc
equations. because they are members of
fhr same community aud in frequent In
r,Iruur-, find mutual stimulation and
90 real maximum of vitality aud power.
! shall assume that here around the din.
urr table uu this memorial occasion our
t.lk should properly turn tu the Wide
and common Interests which are most
boo uur thoughts. whether thry b, the iu
@t'tr-ts uf the community ur u' the uu
tIuu.
\ year and % half ugu our Thought
would have been almost altogether cot
gf,Ht domestic questions. They are
muuy tui ct vital consequence. We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
SECTION TWO

ket by the war. and he has decided Ia
push American goods.
other Interests represented are
located ln Australia, Russia. Iiuis.
Argentina. spain. India. China. Can
ada Jupan. South Africa. Bulsarin.
Now Zealand. Brazil, and several
other countries. Each week turing
the present fan has added 90 the mum
Dor
There Dr. O. Wide variety in the elias
SEES of goods sough., Including ma
chincry leather. clothing. the numor-
% lines making up the stock Of u
department store. textile products of
all sorts. tools. and many o'her
American manufacture. Two visit
urs from Russia have nyurlg complet-
ed the organization Of "a cooperative
sales agency Tor promoting Russian
Interests Their efforts were mater.
tally assisted hy the bureau OF for
cign and domestic commerce. Al enc
of The bruucn oinccs. q meeting "a
launch the project was attended by
nfty manufacturers
Tho visit of tho Bulsarian repre-
f,n'ttiyes last summer b. an import
ant incident in foreign trade develop
ment, as that country has rarely over
made an active canvass for American
Eouda
In an the negotiations that have
boon culiuc ed ana In ih1se now iu
progress. the bureau has earnestly cX
tended its co-operatior. IT, intruduc-
lions the gen report have ftcili.a'-
od he transaction OF businot7 because
of he great confidence shown hs bus
insss men here in the foreirn repre-
FcutntiXeg So introduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
NOTICE or sUIT.

IN the District court OF u second
Judicial District. County OF Ber-
%nalillo. State ot New Mcxi,o.
Jessie Bailey Diamond. plaintiff.
u.s. No. 1928
Jack Diamond. Defendant.
To Jack Diamond
You are hereby notified that a sui
has been begun Ia the above named
court in which you are named as de-
PENDANT: that the object of said suit
o. 90 onnul and set aside the marriage
existing between yourself and the
above ma med plaintiff on the grounds
Of false and fraudulent statements
made to the said plaintiff by you to
gain her consent to the said mar
rage.
You are further notified that m
less you appear ana answer e cum-
plant of the above named plaintiff
before the sixth day of December.
1915. a decree pro confcsso will bee
entered against you.
The |plaintin's attorney is \. u.
Stroup. Room T. whiting building.
Albuquerque, y VI
(SealD a. T.. WALKER.
Clerk Of the District Court.
Second Judicial District.
By Thos. * u. Maddison. Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
POWER PROJECT ON
VERDE RIVER IS
PLANNED
Forest Service Bulletin Dis
closes Fact That c. J. Git
tings Gets Preliminary Per-
nit From Department.

Two Industrial items oi general in
terost we're given ou today by the dis
trict forest office. cine relates 60 a
project 10 utilize water power on the
Verde river
Secretary Houston has issued "a pre-
hminafy water puwer permit So q. !.
Cuttings for "a development ON tho
Verde river above C~larkdaie. Aria.
proposing to develop $50 horse power.
The forester has authorized the b.
suance Of u permit for an aerml tram
way To- DE constructed hy uhc Turayan
Copper and smelling company in con.
ncctton With mines located on the
Grand canyon national monument.
The tram will be- constructed "a "a
place practically never visited by
tourists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Looking for a jobf Try a
Herald Want AID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
FLOATING MINES PREVENTED
FORCING OF NARROW

LONDON. March 26.-BrItish naval
officers who participated In the Darda
nelles operations last week have ex-
pressed the belief that, but for float
ing mines, the narrows OF the Darda
nellie. would have been forced on
March Is, says Reuters Athens CORE
spopdent. The mine fields, the officers
declare, have been considerably weak
ened. as many mines were blown up
during the desperate March Is attack.
while others had been cast adrift by a
storm.
Tho French battleship Gaulois and
the British battle cruiser InfeSible.
damaged in the recent actions, have
been towed TO we'll sheltered BAYS.
where they repairing. There Is
good reason to believe. the British Of
fcers say. that some of the forts have
been demolished by the shells OF the
allied warships.
y Subjects of the allied powers, the
!, Reuter- correspondent goes on to say
have been forced to quit the town OF
Dardanclles. and their dwellings, have
been pillaged by the Turks.
Constantinople authorities are fore
| ing Christians up to the age OF forty
i've TO work on the defenses along the
Bo.porus. The coal shortage in the
! Turkish ca pital is acute. Many fac
tories are closed. and the power ,sta-
lions OF the street car service have
shut down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
AlRSHIP FLIES OVER CANAL
Gocthni. and Edwards Detail Men to
Make Search for Machine.

PANAMA, March 26.-Military and
canal authorities to-day were inresti'
eating a report from lock guard OF.
f1cers that an aeroplane had been seen
flying over the Pedro Miguel and the
Mirafiores Locks.
Governor Goethals. OF the Canal Zone.
and Acknowledgement Edwards. COM
mander OF the military forces. both
detailed men to make an exhaustive
search for the machine, which Is said
TO have been seen and heard over the
locks last night. The aircraft Is also
reported TO have flown over hill Is,
which is heavily intrenched. and also
located to the east Of tho Pedro Miguel
Locks. OF whose defenses IT forms II
part.
1t is known that Bleriot machine
is owned on the Isthmus at present,
but Its whereabouts has not yet been
ascertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
n English hospital for Serbian SOL

an English hospital for Serbian SOL
Giers.
In August. 1913. her husband was
transferred to London. and Lady Paget
was relieved in her work by Madame
Grouitch
At the outbreak Of the present war.
Lady Paget was In this country She
became active in raising funds here
and later In England. for Serbian re-
lief. and In November headed a party
of nifty nurses and doctors who went
from England to Serbia
Lady Paget was not a mere lgurc-
head I'm the work" said Nine. Grouitch
She did the actual work Of IA nurse
in the hospital. and performed tasks
that might have been regarded as
mental. but which she regarded as her
duty to do
Madame Grouitch said that she also
had received word to-da" of the death
from typhus at Nish OF Madame Luke
witch. president of the circle of Serbian
! sisters. and wife of Il Serbian general
We here In America, who have
friends in Serbia, are in daily dread OF
news that another OF them has been
taken away by this terrible disease
! said Nine. Grouitch. Conditions there
; are appalling and the need for help is
great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
DANIELS PRAISES WILSON
Thinks Him Worthy Successor to Lin
coin and Mckinley.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels called on the church
to lend It's power and influence 10
President Wilson IN the crisis occa
stoned by the European war in an
address tonight before the social SER
vice committee OF the New York Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Il have trembled when I have seen
every other nation lose It's head be-
cause Il did not possess the Divine
patience and patriotism necessary IN
such a crisis" said the secretary. we
are the only great power at peace, and
pray God We may remain so. I have
felt that the Almighty has put In the
chair at the White House in Wood
row Wilson a worthy successor to
Lincoln and Mckinley
Secretary Daniels predicted union
in Methodism in the near future. He
defended his action in abolish!ng the
wine mess in the navy, and declared
the order was a blessing In !mprov-
ing discipline. and was lifting the
navy to a higher standard OF efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
QUEEN MOTHER GRATEFUL
Alexnndra Writes Personal Letter &c
American Red Cross.

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.l
WASHINGTON. March Pa letter
in the handwriting OF Alexandra. Queen
Regent OF England. thanking the
American Red Cross for assistance
given during tho war. has been re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters here.
The letter is addressed to Mrs. White
law Reid. wife OF the former ambas-
sador 10 London.
The Queens letter, dated from Marl-
borough House, reads:
LAS president of the English Red
Cross Society, beg you kindly to
convey TO the American Red Cross my
highest appreciation OF their maEnif-
cent gifts to this noble work. for
which the whole English nation is pro-
foundry grateful.
II am most deeply touched by the
kind assistance and sympathy shown
us by the American people.
Believe me, dear Mrs. Reid
Yours very sincerely,
(S!gned) ALEXANDRIA"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
RAILROAD MAN GETS MEDAL
Sent by President as Reward for Res.
cuinE Woman From Front Of Train.

Sent by President as Reward for Res
cuinE Woman From Front Of Train.
MOBILE. ALA. March CA MerI-
dian. Miss, special says:
Jacob c. First, stationmaater at the
Union Passenger Station. to-day re-
ceived r. medal from President Wilson
as reward for heroism displayed on
February 3. 1914. when he rescued an
aged woman. Mrs. Green. and her
grandchild from in front OF Mobile
and Ohio engine. His left leg was
broken. and he was otherwise injured
by the engine that was bearing down
on the woman and child.
The medal is in bronze, and bears the
inscriptions:
The United States medal for life
saving on railroads for bravery,
awarded TO j. c. First. act Of Congress
February %. 1915"
lie also received a gold button for
the lapel of his coat. The woman was
uHinjured. but the child fell from her
arms as she was hurled from in front
OF the engine. and received slight In
juries from which 1t recovered In a
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
NO DEMAND FOR APOLOGY
FOR INSULT TO U. S. FLAG
Zapata Offlcial Expresses Regret for
McManus Incident, but Does Not
Mention Dissertation.
INDEMNITY MAY BE ARRANGED
Bryan Announces Satisfactory Prog
ress on Negotiations for Payment
to Family of Murdered American.
Situation ut Progreso Improving

wASHINGTON. March 26.-Secretary
Bryan announced tonight that salts
factory progress was being made in
negotiations with the Zapata-Nilla
government for the payment Of an in
dcmnity to tho family Of John Il. Me-
Manus. the American murdered by
Hapatista troops recently In Mexico
city. 1t was learned to-day that the
specific request for an apology for the
dissertation of the American flag that
flew over the McManus home. When
the facts were reported at first the
state Department made general de-
mand for reparation and indemnity.
General Palafox. the Zapata Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs. expressed regret
recently for the McManus incident. but
made no mention OF the flag affair.
Mr. Bryan said to-day the situation
at Progrcso was improving" E;lisoc
hrrendondo. head of the Carranza
agency here. to-day gave a telegram
from General .Alvadero, at Yucatan
saying the port of Progreso was open.
and that sisal shipments were being
made regularly. Arrcndondo also re-
ceivcd telegram from j. cahallero. a
representative at Chicago OF the regu-
iatinE commission OF the sIsal market
appointed by tho Yucatan governments
which said he had advices from Pro-
Ereso saying there was an ample
supply OF labor and shipping facilities
ana no need OF foreign assistance at
tho port now. The villa -Zapata
agency here gave out a statement to-
day saying that complete judiciary
system was in operation Throughout,
tho north OF Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Mt to Testify Hcforc shin BiII Lobby
C"mmittcc-Mrmbers Arc
Satisfied.

WASHINGTON. March oG-Coloncl
Roosevelt has declined the invitation
of the Senate SHIP Bill Lobby Com
Initice TO testify before il on the ground
mat he has no information or tho sub
fHct or the investigation except such q G
is available to the public generally.
me committee intended to cues ton
INC Colonel tomorrow about articles
he has written bearing on the charge
mat the administration was proposing
1" Day SHIPS OF the European bclliger-
cn's laid UP in American ports
Following n conference between SEN
ators Walsh and Sutherland. Senator
walsh announced that the comYnttt .
would not insist upon Colonel Roose-
Nelts appearance. lie said that the
telegram sent by the former Presi-
dent would be considered n sufficient
answer TO such questions that the com
nittee might have asked. and that the
telegram would be placed in the rec
ords of the investigation
The committee. after reading Ian
Guase used by Colonel Roosevelt in an
article in the Metropolitan Magazine
naturally thought that Colonel Roose.
welt had some Information which tn,
committee should have in making the
investigation ordered by the Senate :,
said Senator Walsh. But since Col
onel Roosevelt declares that he has not
this information. the committee will
~. W ti'r request MIN to appear
mo language of Colonel Roosevelt
10 which / have reference Is as follows.
They president Wilson and Secretary
Hryan) have cndeavored in the inter
ests OF certsln foreign business firms
TO secure for the United States tho
power TO purchase the informed ships
OF ono OF the bclligerents'"
senator Walsh said that the commit
tee had subpoenacd Sidney l.. Morse,
secretary OF the conference NJ traps
atlantic carriers. to appear before the
committee Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
LADY PAGET Is VICTIM
OF TYPHUS IN SERBIA
Wa" Stricken While Head OF Hospital
Established by Relief Committee
In England.

IS. NEW YORK. March 2G.-The death
In Siberia from typi,us Of Lady Paget
wife OF Sir Ralph PaEet. Third Assist
ant Secretary OF Foreign Affairs In
England. was confirmed to-day in
cablegrams received here by Mime.
Slavko Grouitch. leader OF the Serbian
relief movement In this country. Lady
Paget was stricken at Cskob, where
she was the head OF a hospital estab-
lished by the Serbian relief committee
In England. Lady Paeet had been ac-
tive In relief and hospital work In Ser
bia from the time o: the first Balkan
War. when her husband was British
minister at Belgrade. she was head OF
hospital for Turkish prisoners. main
tanned by the Kolo Serbska Sistr:,
(circle OF Serbian sisters and during
the war with Bulgaria, took charge OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
DISCLAIMER BY HOUSTON
Denies Tie SRid There wouId he \,
Decrcnse In Cotton Acreage

WASHINGTON. March 2s-Secretar,
houston took notice to-day o. the
Hurry on the New York and New or
icans Cotton Exchange by sending.
'clcGrams 10 secretaries OF those or
ranizations disclaininE that hc had
said there would be no decreasc In cot.
ton acreage.
II diA not say there would be no
decrease In cotton acreage. or tina.
'hHre would be very little decrease. OIL.
that there were no signs OF curtsyIeu
acreage. tho secretary telegraphed
Have no official cotton figures. or.
hcial grain figures show increase I'm
acreage In South down TO grain. De-
partncnt is urging liberalization in
south as wise program for home and
foreign supply"