davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Western Slope Criterion:-A
great many people fondly imag-
inc that if they are honest, pay
their debts, and do not speak
disparagingly OF other people
they are among the mainstays
OF the town. But such is not
always the case. Honesty and
a careful mouth are much to be
commended, but this town needs
more than that. 1t needs citi.
zens who will go out OF their way
to Do SOMETHING for the
town, who will labor TO better
local conditions, who will go
their length to bring new indus
tries and new people to our com
munity. Such people as these
are in reality the mnins.ays of
a town. And We need few
more mainstays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Boulder Camera:-The secret
is out about how Utah, which
even gave Taft its vote, went for
Wilson. The Mormons were for
Hughes all right, but they over
played their hand. They told
the first wife TO vote for Hughes
and she bore herselfdutifully and
told her friends she and her hus-
band were for Hughes. This
fact caused the eother niue to vote
Tor Wilson. Judge Goodwin of
Salt Lake City didn't know this
when he tried TO explain the vote
in his brilliant Weekly. But we
guessed it and give it to him as
our sure location of the green
bug that cured Utah OF a bad
disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Sheriff Russell is again elected
in Saguache, this time by 633
majority. Democrats in that
county also elected Clare as
county clerk o'er SIane, Ham
mond. as treasurer over Bascom.
Forbes supt. schools over Mitch
i'll; while republicans elected Ne
Carthy over Mills for assessor.
and commissioners, Shippey and
Dietrich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
Hits Stockmen Again

Gunnison stockmen will he in
terested in learning that the
ubiquitous forest service Is think
ing about raising grazing rates
again: this time doubling them.
4 pretense is being made to con-
suit with the National Live Stock
association, the wool growers,
etc, but there will be abundance
OF excuses for raising rates, since
of course the real reason is that
the forest service WANTS MORE
MONEY TO SPEND.
Smith Riley, district forester at
the Denver Office, states in ODe
public interview that "it was the
original intention to make the
reserves self-supporting." OF
course it was, and dear old Smit b
Riley belongs to the original Pin
chor crew that intended to make
the West pay for the whole
scheme OF federal landlordism.
They are dishonest, ambitious
aristocratsin thought and train
ing, and We cannot see how any
western man who is loyal to his
state or his own training in
American ideals can have any
patience with them, or assist
their schemes.
However, western stockmen
will probably swear around n bit
and then put up the additional
graft money and let the wool be
pulled over their eyes until ii
comes time for another cinch TO
to be taken in the saddle. For
there is no limit to this thing.
Under the system the West has
no recourse in law, no chance TO
get from under he Unsuitable ap-
petite of federal bureaus, whose
policy is to charge everything
they dare, without stirring up
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Lamar Sparks:-The editorial
waste basket is now enjoying a
we'll earned rest. The poor thing
wassadly oyerworked during the
past three months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

1t is all right for the producer
to get ten per cent more but
does that Justify his having to
pay fifty per cent more for every
thing? News-Champion print.
ing factory is both producer and
consumer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

too great a rumpus in a political
way. When Mr.. Smifh-Riley be-
gins to get the thing '.seli-sup-
porting" and to pay for all the
clerks, and fiunkies and folderols
OF the gigantic federal machine
Pinchot dreamed of, this western
land will be a sight for Gods and
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Says an Science
tells us that no two eyes see the
same rainbow, which may assist
us in explaining why both par
ties remained so optimistic so
long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
CA NJ ES

We can hardly enumerate the names
for all the games for young and old
which are piled on our display count
era. Outside of the old standards, like
Finch. Authors, Playing Cards. Jack
Straws, Checkers, etc, are the humid
red and one novelties which amuse
and instruct.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
Columbia Graf0n0la

A grafonola makes q delightful and
and satisfactory Xmas. present. Have
Us order it row. Remember also that
the Normal Book Store is headquart-
ers for Kodaks. Books and similar
articles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Local and Personal

Miss King of the Converse Rubber
Shoe company will be in the city on
Nov. p at the S. & S. Shoe store. Miss
King will give an interesting and in
structive lecture on rubber products.
Mrs. J. A. Gault left Monday evening
for Platteville to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Blunt While
there she will attend the wedding of
her niece, Anna Marie Cole, Thursday,
November 16
Mrs. L. A. Spencer left Tuesday
morning for Asbury, Missouri, where
she will spend the winter, on account
of poor health. She was accompanied
as far as Galena by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith
Miss Emma Schreiner and Miss
Linda Moore, as delegates, attended
the state federation of Womans clubs
at Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. s, 9 and TO-
Miss Moore stopped at Madison for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. L. Har-
per, and returned to Lancaster, Mon
i day night.
Henry Mink received word Monday
that his cousin, Fred Thill, we'll
known attorney Of Dubuque, died at
his home there Monday evening, Nov
6. Mr.. Thill was we'll known in this
vicinity and several people from Lam
caster attended the funeral, which
was held in Dubuque
M G. Boyle and wife of Minneapolis,
Kansas, left for home Friday after a
visit OF several weeks with Grant
county friends. Mr. Boyle left here
/ in 1866 with his father for Kansas and
has only been back once or twice ~
that time The Boyle family at one
time lived on the place now occupied
by John F. Thier in Ellenboro town
ship.
Walter NJ Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Webb, was recently
made superintendent Of the Petit and
Schley iron mines at Gilbert, Mimi
Both of these mines are large proper
ties and are owned by the Republic
Iron and Steel company. Mr. Webb
has been with this company for sew
eral years and has learned the bust
ness from the ground up, having been
surface foreman, shift boss, mining
captain and safety inspector.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
LANCASTER BAND FAIR.

The Lancaster band will give a fair
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Nov p, % and "A, at Knapp's rink.
Doors open each night at 700 p. m.
In the past the expense Of the sum-
mer concerts has been cared for by
the business men.
The members of the Lancaster band
believe that the public will gladly give
the fair their hearty support as the
money raised will be used in defraying
concert expenses.
The features of the fair will be the
sale Of cakes, pies, cookies, fruits and
vegetables and other good things sold
in an entirely unique and entertain
ing method.
SpidOra will be there in all her
mystery. Other novel events will en-
terrain you, such as farce act, dane
ing at $50 each night, with good mu-
sic. All those desiring to contribute
cakes and fancywOrk please notify
Mrs. X. F. Orion or Miss Martha Mey-
err.
Merchants wishing to contribute
merchandise articles or farmers de-
string to give produce should notify
Ellis Schmidt or Frank c. Meyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
EAST GLEN HAVEN.

John J. Ryan will ship his hogs to-
morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Metcalf were at
the fair Saturday.
The roads are in bad shape again, as
they frOze without the King dragging
Joe Noises has not shredded yet
The weather has prevented him this
week
Dorothy Goeckle is visiting in
Platteville this week with relatives
and friends.
Rain Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day has stopped the shredder for a
few days.
DR.. Mclaughlin is going to move
to Dubuque, soon, so they say. Sor-
ry to see him leave our town.
Everyone seems to shipping hogs I
should think they would soon have
them all out Of the country.
Mr.. Giedeman is going to move to
Dubuque in the spring and has rented
his farm here to Willie Schmitz of
NOTIu AHuON6T.
Mildred Ryan visited at Marguerite
Mason's on Saturday, and accompani-
ed her to the school entertainment and
fair.
Melvin Mason drove to Bloomington
Sunday to take Mildred Ryan and
Marguerite Mason to their boarding
places for the week
Philip Suck and Roy Cauffman drove
Glen Haven on Thursday. Mr.
Suck has purchased a piece of land
there and expects to build this fall
Mrs. DR.. Mclaughlin run over to
Bloomington Tuesday in the car. But
guess the mud will keep her there for
a while. She is visiting with her
mother.
Marie Edwards, Myrtle Barr, and
Ella Winner will give school fair and
a nice program by the pupils of each
school will take place and also bas-
ket social.
VIM. Jordan came home from La
Crosse last Saturday, Nov. and we
are sorry to write he brings home his
dead sister, who died at the hospital
there. We extend our sympathy to
Mr.. Jordan and relatives in this great
loss. She was laid to rest at Cassville
cemetery.
The fair and basket social was on
Saturday, Nov. II. There was nice
display of sewing. Also display OF
cooking and vegetables, by the school
children. Melvin Mason got End on
a display of apples. Frank Edwards
got 1st on potatoes. Hildegarde Neis-
es got 1st on a cake, and Marsella
Noises got End on her cake Hope
some one will publish the premiums
Of the school fair, as the writerd oes
not know them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Browning last Saturday.
F. A. Wenzel Of Milwaukee, came to
Lancaster to visit at the home of Aug.
'Wenzel
Mrs. Herbert Schuppener of Sitter,
was in Lancaster, between trains Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs Burnelle Day, of Mill
vile, spent the week in Lancaster,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, of Du
buQue, Iowa, visited this week at the
home of Elgie Long.
Miss Ada Maiben visited this week
at the home of her friend, Mrs. Geo.
Greaney, of Platteville.
Rosco Smith arrived here Satur-
day from Omaha, Nebr., for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Emma Braun of the county su-
perintendent's Office was in Dubuque
from Friday until Monday.
Mi. ana MIS-. LOUIS ALI went To
Dodgeville Thursday, to visit at the
home of Rev. T. S. Beavin.
Mrs. Phil Ryan returned to her home
in Fennimore, Tuesday morning, af-
ter visiting with relatives here.
John and Howard Richardson re-
turned Saturday from Cobb, where
they have been engaged in building
a harness shop.
Frank Schreiner left Monday after
noon to spend the week in Milwaukee
While there he will attend the can
ners' convention.
Miss Vesta Johnson, who has been
acting as nurse for Mrs Frank
Schreiner, has been obliged to give
up her position on account Of poor
health
Mrs. Victor Kamm and two children
of Platteville, returned to her home
Monday, after visiting a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Webb
Of this city.
Mrs Adelaide Adams Of Madison,
will be a guest Of Mrs. A. H. Kessler
on Thursday of this week. While
here Mrs Adams will address the Par
rent-Teachers club
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
GLEN HAVEN.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Esser & Vogt are having a closing
out sale.
Mart Petry has his new .road about
completed.
Bert Chandler delivered a horse to
Cassville, Saturday.
Corn is quite scarce in some local
tiles already.
Miss Beatrice Decker of Missoula,
Montana, is visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
William F. Alderman has a new
Buick, purchased of Thos. Finney,
Cassville.
Miss Gladys Lisherness Of Baldwin,
Kansas, passed through here enroute
to the VIM. Welch home.
The Country club met with Mrs. Jas
Schneider Thursday afternoon. All
had very nice time and before de-
parture partOok of delightful lunch
served by the hostess.
Spike Knox, Bert Chandler, Mrs. E.
L. Chandler, Misses Ethel Metcalf and
Beatrice Decker motored to Dubuque,
Monday.
The basket social and fair given by
the Brick, Kilbourn and town schools
Saturday evening was attended by a
large crowd in spite of the rough
roads, cold and blizzardy weather.
About SIT was realized from the sale
OF baskets, besides the door receipts.
The exhibits were very neat and tasty
and reflect much credit upon the pu-
pills for perseverance and skill spent
in their preparation. The teachers
OF the above schools were respective
, ": Mrs. Winner. Miss Edwards and
Miss Barr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Lee Greer is helping in the Ferris
store.
DeForest Brown went to Racine,
Saturday.
Mrs. Eulailia Abraham is clerking in
Ludden's store.
Ora Lord is in Dakota and Montana
on business trip this week
Tavern Snider has accepted a posi-
ton in Ora Hatch's drug store.
Miss Pearl Schreiner returned home
from her school in Beloit, last week
James and Neil Ballantine were
home from Madison for a Sunday visit
at their home
Miner Knapp returned from Rock
ford, Ill, where he has been attending
business college.
Mrs. Fred Elsner returned to her
home in LaPorte, Indiana, after two
weeks visit here.
Leo BARLEY went to Merrill, Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Bartley's parents and
TO ENJOY deer hunt.
Mr.. Joe Geiger of Little Rock, Iowa.
visited here the past week His sister,
Mrs. Myrtle BETTER accompanied him
home for a visit.
The ladies of the NJ E. church gave
their annual chicken pie dinner and
bazaar Wednesday. About $40 was
realized from the affair
Mrs. Eva Irving returned to the
home Of Mrs. Edna Greer, Saturday.
from Dubuque, where she had been
for surgical treatment.
Orion Brady arrived home from Ro-
dOHd0 Beach. California, Friday fer
visit with relatives and friends. This
is his first visit home in five years.
A game of basketball at Patch Grove
between our high school team and the
one from there Saturday night, result
ed in the score of II to II, in favor
OF Bloomington.
A fire company was organized We'd
nesday evening, with J. B. Gilligan,
chief, and Leslie Lee, secretary. Their
III 6StuC StOIeuOuSo is III vacant room
in the TOrnowski building.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mcpherson, of
Gays Mills, and daughter, Mrs. Nit
chell, visited friends here last week.
From here Mrs. Mcpherson went to
Dubuque for medical treatment.
Rev n L. Woolley received word
Monday that his brother, James ].
WColley OF Spokane, was killed in a
railroad accident at Lewiston, Idaho.
The body was taken to Spokane for
burial.
Prof and Mrs. T. E. Bray received
a message Thursday announcing the
death of Mrs. Anderson of Eau Claire,
sister of Mrs. Bra. The funeral was
held in DodgeviIle. Mr. and Mrs.
Bray attended.
Mrs. r. n Hoskins and Mrs. M. B.
Glasier entertained a number of the
friends Of Ralph Hoskins and DeFor-
est Brown, Thursday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Glasier The occasion
being the celebration of the young
mems twentyfirst birthday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
POTOSl.

Especial Corr dependence to Herald.)
Mrs A. B. Hurst is at Epworth, Ia,
visiting with her daughter, Mrs ThOs.
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Torchergi and Mrs.
Bachlider Of Dubuque, visited with
their brother, Geo. Hall and family
a few days last week
d. W. Nolan and wife Of Arcadia,
Wisconsin, visited last week with Mrs.
Nolan's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Os-
termeier and with sisters and broth
er in Potosi.
Mr.. w. G. Hymer is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends
on the large majority he received for
sheriff. Yves is certainly proud Of
the endorsement he got at the polls.
Mrs. Sam WilmOtt and little son,
Harry and sister, Mrs. Harry GrOsser,
visited on the Ridge last Tuesday and
Wednesday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Kimmisch.
Last week being election week and
rainy and muddy one, we were I'M
able to gather as many items as we
would have liked to have had, there
fore our news notes are few this week
A fire in the village of Potosi this
Monday morning destroyed all build
ings from Runkels store to the city
hall. Estimated loss about $4,000
Full particulars will be given in our
next issue.
Mrs. John j. Pleumer, who recently
underwent an operation for the remov-
al of gall stones at the Mayo Bros
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, is i'm
proving nicely from the effects of the
operation.
w. H. Thomas of Bushnell, ILL.,, spent
a few days here last week with his
brother, Sam and family and was
greeted by his many Potosi friends
who were pleased to gaze upon his
familiar countenance again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roesch and son,
| Clyde, left last Wednesday afternoon
for their annual winter visit to FlOri-
da. Mr.. Roesch reads the Herald
while in Florida and he will be sur
prised to read of our Nov II snow
storm.
Henry Eggers, an old time resident
of this locality died at his home in
the town Of Paris Sunday morning
Nov 5, aged " years. The funeral
took place Tuesday from the residence
to the Louisburg cemetery, and was
in charge of L. G. Edwards, undertake
er from Potosi.
Florence Willmers, a to be bride
was hostess at surprise shower in
her honor at her home in the south
part of town Tuesday evening, Nov. Z
The evening was passed in hemstitch-
ing a dozen napkins presented to her
A bounteous lunch was partaken of
The guests were: Mesdames Adam
Schumacher, Nick Schumacher, Geo
Schumacher, Walter Schumacher, Kill
liam Stockert, George Hail, Frank
Ward, Ralph barrow, Frank Giesen
Lawrence Burgett, Sam Buacher, Ida
Walters and Maggie Williams, and the
Misses Pauline Walter, Fanny Foster
Esther Schumacher, Bessie barrow
Ethel and Mabel Schumacher, Ollie
Willmers and the hostess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
THANK GOD FOR WORK.
(Pittsfield Eagle.)

Henry Ford says that he does not
like the term working" people. He
would say industrial" people or some
thing like that. Really, Mr. Ford, how
long since, in the worlds history, has
it become a reflection on a man be-
cause he is a worker? Thank God
that He invented work.
Work is the salvation of the race.
Without we would be savages. When
a man is too old to work his useful
ness in this world is PRACTICAL at an
end. Work is a good, old time word
conceived in honesty of purpose. Work
drives the devil away. All honor to
the working man and sorrow for the
working man who is ashamed of his
title.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Mrs. Louis N. Patnaude.

Mrs. Louis n. Patnaude passed
away at her home in Platteville at {
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mrs
Patnaude had been seriously i'll for a
period of nine months or more, dur
ing which time she had been great
sufferer, All that medical skill could
do was done for her, but all of nc
avail. Mrs. Patnaude was the wife OF
Louis Patnaude, until recently the
proprietor of the Columbia hotel. Mrs
Patnaude was woman of fine char
-acter and disposition and her death
is loss to the community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Tuesday Nov. MAX. 81; min. 80;
east wind cloudy.
Wednesday, Nov. S-Max. So; min
81; east wind, cloudy.
Thursday, November 9-Max. SIS;
min. 35; east wind, cloudy.
Friday, Nov 10-Max. So; min. 50;
west wind, cloudy.
Saturday, Nov. MAX so; min. 81
west wind, cloudy.
Sunday, Nov. 12-Max. "a; min. 20
north wind, cloudy.
Monday, Nov. 13.-Max. %; min
IS; north wind cloudy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Expression of Thanks.

To the voters of the second assem-
bly, district of Grant county, l wish
to extend my hearty thanks for the
very generous vote given me. I shall
always put forth my bes efforts for
the welfare of our district and state.
j. J. RUKA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
GET NOTICES IN EARLY.

The Herald will greatly appreciate
having notices of various kinds hand
ed in by not later than Monday even
ing of each week. Later than that
the rush Of news, correspondence and
items Of various kinds simply swamps
the office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Speak gently to the one who speaks
i'll of you, and the world will regard
you as gentleman and him not at
all. You win.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

After about the first day of his visit
to the old home town, man is apt
to begin wondering why he came back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

K. n. A. rummage and apron sale on
Nov. II and Is. 37c2
Congregational Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs. Nick enzie, Friday
The ladies Of the Rebecca lodge will
give Kensington tea Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Rebeccas are privileged
to bring guests.
The Loyal Workers will hold a
home baking sale at the Aupperle
Grocery, Saturday afternoon, Nov. IS.
Commencing at 2:30.
Basket social and rag bag enter
tainment, Friday, November IL at
ROWden school, district No. 2, North
Lancaster. Lillian E. Walker, teach
er. Everybody come and laugh. 38c1
There will be poverty sociable
for the Beavers and their families Sat-
urday night, November Is at Hyde's
hall. Ladies please bring sandwiches
or doughnuts.
Royal Neighbor rummage sale Fri
day and Saturday Of this week. Dona-
tons thankfully received. Phone
Mrs. Joe Hurlburt of Mrs. Alice Cal
loway, if you have things to be called
for. 38c1
ParentTeachers club at the North
school, Thursday evening at s p. No.
Mrs Adelaide Adams of Madison, is
on the program with an educational
subject of interest to mothers. A fine
musical program is also arranged for
A large attendance is urged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Miss Grace Bracket went to Fenni-
more Monday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The wisdom of a fool often puts a
wise man to shame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Sager last Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The ladies Of the Rebecca lodge will
give a Kensington tea Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Rebeccas are privileged
to bring guests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Congregational Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs Mex enzie, Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
COMING EVENTS.

R. N. A. rummage and apron sale on
Nov. II and IS. 37c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The Loyal Workers will hold a
home baking sale at the Aupperle
Grocery, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1S.
Commencing at 2:3O.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
COTTON QUESTION
TO Be DISCUSSED
FEATURE OF SOUTHERN com.
MERc'AL CONGRESS WHICH
MEETS AT NORFOLK SOON.
WATSON ISSUES SUMMONS
south CarolinIan Calls Bod rooetnx,
to Consider Emet eency sorn OF
Big War.

Norfolk, Va.-Cottons relation TO IN.
ternational reconstruction after tho
European war will be one of the ser.
ious questions to be considered nj tho
eighth annual convention of the Sontb.
ern Commercial congress, which will,
be held in Norfolk December II tn IA
The feature Of cotton, particularly ita
status after the war, is Of such
moment that e. j. Watson of South
Carolina, president of the Southern
Cotton congress, has issued a call for
an extraordinary session of that bodv
to be held in conjunction with the
commercial congress.
The Southern Cotton Growers as.
sociation, President Harvie Jordan.
also will hold its annual convention
in connection with the congress. Tues.
lay, December IL, will be "cotton
day" and in addition to participation
by their officers and members In the
Southern Commercial congress ses-
sions Of that day the Southern Cotton
Growers association will conduct sep
arate programmes.
The relation Of cotton to interna.
tional reconstruction is intelligently
outlined by E. J. Watson in call for
the extraordinary session of the Cot
ton congress.