THE ASHEVIDLE
TIZEN.
THE WEATHEB:
- CLOUDY.
Associated Press '
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXVI., NO. 59.
AHSEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1909.
PKICT FIVE CENTS.
ZELAYA
fx7 Zelaya.
TOPUTOHEOFHIS
TOOLS IN OFFICE
TO CRITICISM OF
L
S
SUBORDINATES
Would Select His Own Sue
Declares Arrest of The Three
Grand Jury Recommends Dis
missal of Superintendent;
And Guard
AttriDute Tneir Boldness o
cessor from Among Those
Pliant to His Will
Sisters Is Conspiracy
to Rob Them
Speech to Bad Example
of Roosevelt
15
MEMBERS OBJECT
DIED
ATLANTA
prison
B E on
MO
MBA
MOTHER
RELIEVE
MULES
STABLES
U.S. BATTLESHIP IS
ORDERED TO C0R1NT0
reared That Ex-President's
References to Americans
May Incite Violence
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. The bat-
tleship Buffalo, now at Panama with
even hundred marines on board, has
been ordered to sail at once to Corln
to. This action was taken today as
the result of a telegram received from
the United States, consulate at Man
agua, in which it wag stated that in
asmuch as Zelaya, in hia message re
signing from the presidency had made
unpleasant references to Americans
and owing to a report which was cur
rent in that city to the effect that
civilian adherents of Zalaya had been
armed with daggers. The citizens of
the United States residing in that
city had appealed to tho consulute
for protection.
Choose Successor.
Another telegram from the Ameri
can consulate at Manaeua states tnat
it Is currently rumored there that
when Madris arrives in Managua, pre
sumably,, tomorrow, Zelaya will for-
mally surrender his "office to the na
tional assembly and that ihat body
has already received instructions from
Zelaya to cast its vote for Irlas as
president of Nicaragua.
The rumor is directly tit variance
with the understanding here base on
dispatches from Nicaragua, official or
otherwise, to the effect that Madrln
would receive tne support noi oniy ui
Zelaya himself, but of his faction.
The conclusion of the United States
officers at Managua Is that by the
selection of Irlas, Zelaya would still
retain nis noja on power ami raminuo
to dominate the situation.
This change of front on the part
of Zelaya Is no surprise to the of
ficials here. It being well Known tnat
both Irlas and Madrlg have long Deep
regarded as Zelaya's win toots.
; -'r 'May -Hea Homctniug.
The hurry orders sent to the Buf
falo tj proceed at once to Corint
may nave some signnieaoce omrr
than that stated, is as mucn as ner
arrival mere is. iuucu i... .
. i 1 t. . .1 , , . .- nn I Vi .1
'(Continued on Psge 4.)
NATIONALS MAY HAVE
TO ELECT REGENTS IF
Johnson Withdraws his Deli
Against Ward but it lias
No Effect
BROWN A DUMMY
NEW YORK. Dec. 17 After tak
ing three Danois wnicn sisvweu a t-jn-
tlnuation or me aeiia-iocs, oi
day. tne mira session ui me annua
meeting Ol tne rsauonai league ui
professional baseball clubs, adjourned
this evening unui tomorrow mumms
. . lira Mnt-f. A .tAria Th ihrep
ii I UlC ,V. ...... .
ballots stooa:
For John M. Ward 4; for W. R.
Brown or iouisviiie . me nioui ois-
nincant feature oi tne meeting was
the introduction oy uarry nenumuu,
president of the Cincinnati ciud, oi a
telegram rrom nan its. jonnsou, uuw
Syracuse, in. t-, preoiueui i
American league, wnu w.ib on mo
to Cnicago, wnicn m iohuo.
"The American league club owners
. - - ' . mui .. 1. . . . . 1 . 1 I ..
have ten new torn, hub onoum in
dicate lorcioiy to u
tt,i u.a ,lr. nr. u'iah In ln-
COIietLKUca iiittv ...
fluence or emoarrans m nn: milium.
degree your organization in me cita
i ,i i .i... i....
tion or an oracer.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club announces, tnat u i m m-n.-.-
oi me Bi.ii iii i..."
-AA hia nvnu'iil not to
Son rmnivy i.u,..
,w AJo,4,m. 1 rnmmiflKlfin if
mi mi ma -
Ward Was eiecieu presiueuv ii in
National league, a position he as-
1 a.lnnl pHr (Wll 1 fl 1 1 f thP.
sumeu "ii s"
i ... i r T . . K A Wfvrl pr
re-eiection ui
Ebbets announced further that If
the eigne presiaenm wum nu ii
the dead Jock they must either ap
point a regency such as formerly ex
isted or appoint one of their number
to act as president.
The vote for Brown Is not taken
seriously. Only two oi tne ciuo ow
ners know him personally. Heydl-r
i. cnnaldered in the race. Th!
Herrmann-ureyius lacuuu ui.n unmi.
that they are for him lr mere is u
chance for him to win. If not, they
are for any one except Ward,
i. la mouldered almost certain tha".
If an agreement Is not reached after
three hours tomorrow tne election
.rin l. nrurinnned indeflnltelv and that
either a regency of three will b ap
pointed or that Heyder will tie con
tinued in the position as acting pres
ident.
HUSBAND OF DEAD GIRL
WORKING AS DISHWASHER
Can Throw no Light on Trag
edy And Defends Women
Charged With Crime
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Mrs. Caro
line Martin raised her heavy veils to
day and suddenly became,. spokeswo
man In the Tombs for the-three silent
sisters who, must explain to the courts
of New Jersey the death of Ocey
Snead. Mrs. Martin, Who is the vic
tim's mother, has proved far more
communicative than either Virginia
Wardlaw, the aunt at East Orange or
Mrs. Mary Snead, another aunt, both
of whom, like their sister, are charg
ed with the murder.
Charges a Conspiracy.
'"I am here," volunteered Mrs. Mar
tin today, "as the result of a con
spiracy on the part of millionaires
who want what little property I have
left. Every newspaper in New York
Is subsidized by those millionaires,
who are persecuting me. I and my sis
ters have lived out of tho way of the
world, ami things we say are easily
twisted. The shock and Injustice u,f my
arrest have enfeebled a very old wo
man. If that is what my enemies want
they need go no further.
"My daughter Ocey came to her
dioth by her own hands. I did not see
her do it. I did not know that it was
done until Virginia was arrested, but I
was not surprised."
Was Not Despondent.
In direct contradiction of Mrs. Mar
tin's description of her daughter Ocey
as a pining, despondent girl, lapsing
helplessly into a ratal melancholia,
Mrs. Clarence Bums, a well known
New York club woman and charity
worker said today:
"I knew Ocey Snead a year ago, as a
young woman working' for her living.;
I was greatly impressed by her beau-i
ty and her inegrrtnetemv nead of hair.
She did not seem to be despondent and
spoke quite cheerfully" of the future."
Franklin Fort, Jr., counsel for Mrs.
Wardlaw, said tonight that he has ad
vised New York counsel for Mrs. Mary
(Continued on Pair" 4.)
TWO KILLED, SEVERAL
INJURED !N WRECK
THE GEORGIA" CENTRAL
a "i a r .. J i. r
ivcciut'iiL ucruireii ai cross
ing and Victims were
Bystanders
TRACK WAS FROSTED
MACON, Oa., Dec. 17. Two per
sons were killed, one ratauy injured
and seven more or less seriously hurt
when a Central of Georgia north
bound passenger train this morning at
7.60 o'clock at Harris City, Ga., crash
ed into the combination second class
baggage and mail car of train No. 42
east bound, of the Macon and Bir
mingham road.
The dead:
W. A. McCaurde, a bystander, of
Harris City.
J. L. Williams, a bystander, of Har
ris City.
Fatally hurt:
H. C. Bawls, Joint ticket agent Har
ris City.
Injured:
H. M. Newman, mall clerk, La
grange, htad crushed and spine injur
ed. F. M. Phillips, baggage man, Ma
con, Ga., foot broken.
J. M. Coleman, fireman, back hurt.
D. W. Allen, of Columbus, Ga., po-
seoger on Central train, brulsi'd about
body and chest
' Miss Vera Caldwell, a bystander,
bruised about head and neck.
Will Griggs, negro porter, linger cut
off; other Injuries.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing of the two roads and was due. ac
cording to statements from railroad
officials to a frosted track.
ENGINEER ARRESTED.
GREENVILLE, Ga., Dee. 17. En
glneer Rogers, who was In charge of
the Central of Georgia passsenger
train that collided with the Macon
and Birmingham railway's "accom
modation" at Harris City, Ga., this
morning, was arrested tonight charg
ed with Involuntary manslaughter.
He waived preliminary examnation
and was released on bond. Rogers
claims the wreck was caused by :he
failure of the air brakes on his en
gine to work.
DISTRICT AUDITOR
TALKED TOO MUCH
Congressmen Declare he
Should be Discharged For
His Presumption
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Denun
ciation of officials of the executive tie
partments of the government who
criticise congress without just cause.
In a speech by Representative Mann
of Illinois and another speech of sim
ilar tenor by Representative Fl tiger
aid of Now York in which he said
"certain distinguished official" was re
sponsible therefor because of the bad
example he had set for his subordi
nates, enlivened nn otherwise dull
session of the house today. It Is un
derstood generally that Mr. Fitzgerald
had former President Roosevelt In
mind.
' The District of Columbia appropria
tion bill was again under consideration
and although the reading of the
measure, paragraph by paragraph wu
concluded. It was not put upon iU
passage and will again occupy the at
tention of the body on Monday.
Rather unexpectedly tho house
afixeed to Insert In the bill an amend
ment appropriating $17,000 for play
grounds for children of ths district.
It whs a gift with a string to it, how
ever, for the provision was added thfi.1
the entire sum should come out ol
the revenuo of the district. On all
other items In the bill, the govern
ment bears half the expense.
Attack on Auditor.
Near the close of the day, Repre
sentative Mann made nn attack upon
Mr. Tw'ecdale, auditor of the district
for criticising congress In public.
He said If that official had made
statements attributed him he ought
to bo discharged, and added the of
ficials of the executive department
were much too free, with their abuse
of the legislative body. Mr. Fitzger
ald congratulated Mr. Mann on his
stand and fntlrrtatea that ex-President
Roosevelt by his high-handed way ol
doing end his free way of sayln?
thlngn had, during his occupancy of
the white house, encouraged criti
cism of members of congress by those
under him.
Thn house ad.iourncd at 3.53 p. in..
ONE FIREMAN KILLED
OTHERS BADLY HURT
Ugly Blaze at Salisbury
Checked Perhaps at Cost
of Two Lives
MONEY LOSS SMALL
SALISBURY, N. C, Dec. 17 Flr
which broke out tonlglit at 11 o'clock
Irom an unknown origin, completely
gutted the Empire Store company nnd
at one time threatened the destruc
tion of the entire block. Owing to
tho good work of the Salisbury and
Spencer fire departments, the fire wai
under control at midnight. The lost
to the building Is placed at $15,000,
and damage to the stock $15,000.
At 10 o'clock laborers employed
In building a new store, directly op
posite the Empire building gave the
alarm of fire. At a glance it wu
evident Ithat the local departmeni
could not cope with the flames ant
the Spencer department was sum
moned through the aid of a street
car. After two hours of fierce fighting
the flames werje under control.
It. H. Pender was killed and Earl
Keeter fatally Injured as I he result
of attempting to board the hose carl
which swerved sharply ' anil threw
them violently to the ground. Keeter
was removed to the hospital where at
two o'clock this morning It Is reported
he cannot live. The name of the third
injured man Is not known.
FIVE CONVICTIONS IN
SUGAR FRAUD CASES
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. The Jury
tonight found guilty five of the six
employes of the American Sugar Re
fining company who have been on
trial for the past three weeks charged
with criminal conspiracy to defraud
the government of customs dues on
imported raw sugar. In the case nf
James F. Bendernagel, a former cash
ier of the company's Williamsburg
plant, the Jury disagreed. Mercy Is
recommended for all those found
guilty. The Jury was out ten hours
Under the Indictment Oliver Spitxer
a deck superintendent; John R. Coylo.
Thomas Kehoe, Edward A. Boyle and
Patrick J. Hennessey, checkers, ma)
be punished for the commission f
two overt acts, the maximum penalty
for each of which Is two years im
prisonment and $6,000 fine.
ALLEGED CONFESSION CLEARS UP
MURDER OF
Man Who Thought He was Dying Gives Names of Those Who He Says Killed Ce
lestial and Implicates Himself. Recalls Crime of Incredible Brutality that
was Never Fully Explained. "
The story of the. Inhuman treat
ment by Ignorant people and robber.
In the mountains near Paint Rock in
November, 1192, of an old and Igno
rant Chinaman named Ling Gun has
been recalled by th announcement
from an official source ttint a man
named P. C Morris; residing In
Cocke county, Tennessee, is alleged
to have made a confession giving the
names of those concerned n the mur
der of the hapless Celestial.
It is stated by Deputy Sheriff R. A
Green of Cocke county that P." C.
Morris, supposing himself to bs dying,
recently confessed to bis physician
that two men, whose names he (Ives,
killed the Chinaman and that he P.
C, .M9rrls then baulJtus body Into
l'ennessee to conceal H, and that later
two Madison county' men dragged the
body to the place where Is was found
It is said that one of the rann lives
In this county, or nearby.
The letter from the deputy sherlif
came to Sheriff T. F. Hunter, who
turned it over to Justice W. R. Qud
ger in order to get further Informa
tion,' since Mr. Gudger was at the
time an officer employed to ferret
out the murderers, and had actually
ausod the conviction and nine months
sentence of Robert Morris and Walles
Lawson for assaulting the Chinaman.
Upon consultation the letter was sent
to Sheriff Cole nf Madison county
n which the outrage occurred and
he in turn forwarded It to Solicitor
Mark W. Rrown nf this city, who,
however, had gone Thursday to Hot
Springs, Ark. The Information In the
letter has become public without any
arrests being made.
The foregoing statements are mm'e
THREE OTHER LIVES HIT
BE ADDED JO WRECK TBIL
Gould's Guest in Critical
Condition and Two Oth
ers May I )i:
GREENSBORO. N. C, Dec. 17.
The list of dcail a result of the
wreck at Reedy Fork trestle Wednes
day morning has not grown sinee yes
terday, though reports' from tho hos
pital where seventi .n Injured are be
ing cared for are not as encourag
ing as yesterday. Robert Russell, the
New York Journalist and traveling as
the guest of George Oould, John Phll-
s of Petersburg; and Frank Smith of
Danville, are now reported In a criti
cal condition. Ge,tKe Gould ami son
Jay spent an hour at tho hospital
today with Mr. Ruww-ll.
LITTLE HOCK IiAKflEI.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex., Dee. 17
With only one in Its favor the
Texas Imseball b iiiue at Its annua!
meeting today refused Little Rock
admission to the rireult which will re-
main for 1910 an it was in 1909.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Forecast
Saturday and Sunday, moderate wet
to northwest winds.
5g- gy-
CHINAMAN 16 YEARS A GO
by the official letter from the Cocke
county deputy sheriff and rest on the
alleged dying statement of P. C. Mor1
ris. Whether there Is any truth In
what the dying man said is a matter
tor further determination. '
An Incredible Story.
The story of the suffering and death
of Ling Gun Is one of shame, involv.
Ing ignorance and crime. Though It
was years ago Mr. Gudger well re
members the details, of v hlvh he
spoke yesterday to The Cillsen, It
was In November, 189S,that Un
Gun, an aged Chinaman who had been
tome time In Ashevltle, was p'aoed on
a west bound train bj'. his nephew,
Hob Won, who was running s laundry
here, with a ticket for Knoxvill anl
several hundred dollars , In .money
There was a change 'of conductors
and the second conductor, not being
able to understand the attempts t
the old man to explain himself, heart
lessly put him off ihe train In the
darkness and rain at Paint Gap.
The files of The Citlsen show that
about a week later Mayor T. W. Pat
ton of Asheville received lettsr from
a man at Paint Gap tolling him of
the Inhuman treatment to which
Chinaman had been exposed In Mad
ison county und asking him to take
action. The city, council voted Mil
for this purpose and Mr. Gudger.
who hud shortly before been a mem
ber of the police force, was engaged
to find those who had been guilty .ind
on request of Mayor I'atton The Cit
Ixeii sought lo find Ling Gun; W. F.
Randolph, who was then connected
with Tho Citizen, undertaking thn
tusk.
ELLIOTT ADMITS THAT HE
KILLED fiROTHJER-IH-LAW
Father of Dead Man Acquit
ted After Guilty One Had
' Testified on Stand
GREKN8UORO, N. C , Dec. 17.
The trial of Daniel Coble nnd Hiram
Elliott, charged with tho murder of
Hlmpson Coble, was rapidly brought
to a conclusion today and at 10
o'clock tonight the case was given
to the Jury. In his ehargu Judge
Ulggs Instructed a verdict of not
guilty as to Daniel Coble, father of
the, deceased.
After examining several wltnessef
this morning the state rested whim
Ihe deferise put lliram Elliott on ih.i
stand.
Elliott admitted striking the fatol
blow, his testimony being that Hlmp
son Coble followed htm from a dis
tillery where they had been all day,
and attacked him with a knife and to
save his own life he struck him with
a potato hoe. The witness showed
up bad on cross-examination, evidence
of repealed threats he had made
agaluit the deceased being admitted
by him. The defense introduced one
witness who testified to being with
Elliott the next morning when the
knife was found at the scene of the
tight.
SOUTHERN FAST
MAIL IN A WRECK
ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 17 The
Southern railway's fast mall train No,
37, New York to New Orleans, wss
wrecked early tonight at Chamblee.
Oa., eighteen miles north of Atlanta.
Four cars left the track and two
trainmen were Injured. The two men
hurt were but slightly injured. They
were in the baggage car. None of the
coaches turned over, but ploughed
along on the ties.
The officer and tjie newspaper snsn
promptly plunged into the mountains
on the trail of the -. Chinaman, i The
officer found that after being put off
the train the missing Celestial had
wandered through tho woods to the
house of Robert . Morris where
sight of a Chinamen in hie native
garb, a personage whose like . she
never taw before, frightened the wlfu
of Morris and thereupon tho old mao
was beaten and dogs get on him And
he was run Into thVsriovi
Oudger. caused the fcrrest of Robert
Morris and Wattes lwsoa on th
Charge of assault Had thejf er ucl
sentenced to nine months Imprison
ment, ho said. .' ' , v' 1
The officer had something of an ex
perlence at the house of Morris tho
night he went there to arrest him.
He said that when he notified Morris
that he was under arrest the man's
wife began to wall and Morris began
soma threatening demonstrations
whereupon his wife Implored him to
calm himself, saying:
"You know how jrou act when you
get exulted."
The old man stormed still moie,
but If the game was Intended to
frighten the officer It failed. Mr
Gudger said that he took a hand in
the talk and also suggested to niorrt
that he be calm,
"I know how I get myself when I
get excited," said he, consolingly. "I
VyiVVwVwWwwVWwWWijMAMrw1fMsAMMlM
((loiitlmwl on Pflgw 4.)
WILL LOCATE LUTHERAN
Led in Vote Over Other
Cities of Both North and
South Carolina
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Dec. 17. The
news was received hero today from
C. W. Moorman, secretary of the Co
lumbia chamber or commerce, that
Columbia gets the Lutheran seminary.
Tho vote was. Columbia 10; Charles
ton 4; Kallsbury i. It appears that
Charlotte was out of the contist
The respective ofrers wore: Colum
bia $17,732 and sites; Salisbury $14.
3D0 and sites; Charlotte $,000 and
hltes. Charlotto offered the greatest
variety of sites, but all at valuations
omewhat strong.. Ballsbury offered
two beautiful sites, and some others.
One was of 18 acres, near the city and
supplied with water from tho city. Co
lumbia offered two sties.
Columbia's proposition, somewhat
augmented since the last meeting Of
thfc board, was presenter' by C. W.
Moorman, secretary of ihe chamber
of commerce. The other members of
the local committee, representing the
Lutheran churches of Columbia and
Brookland, were Rev. Messrs. Mauney,
Lybrand and Crimes and Dr. J. W.
Hrozer. The committee presented with
force Columbia's claims.
The board was In session nearly all
day and It was not until 12 o'clock
last night that a decision was reached
The board announced the appoint
ment tit the following subcommittees;
Dr. Oro. B. Cromer, Dr. D. B. May
er, C. M. Bflrd, to co-operate with
the Columbia committee in th mat
ter of the transfer of the property
from Charleston,
Rev. Dr. C. A. Freed, Dr. Oeo. M.
Box, Rev. R. O. Holland nd Rev. BJ.
K. iVank, to arrange plans for bulld
lngs and to plan a canvass for funds.
FOUND CONDITIONS
INHUMAN AND VILE
Women And Men. Sick And
Well. Crowded Into Cells
so Foil !hcy SUnK
ATLANTA, Oa. Deo. IT. Superin
tendent IX M. Tilling and guard P, '
Cornet were Indicted today and con
ditions at the city prison known lo-
rally as the ' "sioekada" were pro. .
nouncud "Inhuman, Incredible and
vllo" by tht grand Jury which hag
been Inveatlgatlnv the Jsll. Tne Jury
recommends a clean awosu trt the
office force, and the Immediate s-
tubllshmont of conditions for human
beings. !( ., . '."s-'t-iV t-', '
The report slates that the Jurors
who inspected the stockade, 1 found
the stench so foul that the members '
were forced to wrap . handkerchiefs
around their faces to endure the trip"
and that some of them Were made
sick by the vile odors. .The report
concluded by statins; that the slabki
In which the rmilss were Kept wm-
much more hHbltabl thnii tits' prison.
Slefc toft in riquulor, .
In the negroes' quarters were found
nearly two hundred prisoners, shack- ;
led to tnat they could neither bathe
nor change clothes, the room had
not a single ventilation, the sick wero
unattended and there wera no san
itary arrangements. -One "prisoner.
111 with typhoid, Was left on a blanket.
Another with a gunshot wound in the
.reset, had for a covering next the
wound A shirt that was so dirty th.it ,
the committee did not see how he
could escape infection. The-women's
Quarters; even those for whits women
convicted Of trivial offenses, were no
better and the Jurors said.. theyi bad
reason to believe that shackles had
been ' taken off the women hecaune :
the officials learned of the Intended
Visit of tho Inquisitors, The barbarous
mode of punishment. Including
leaden riveted straps, rings ' in th
walls to which prisoners i wers sus
pended for as long as forty minute
in succession . and whipping chair
were roundly denounced as Inhuman, "
The report says that All this is the
more inhuman because tne prisoners
sre sent to the stockade because they
are unable to pay a money fine for
misdemeanors. '
i in ' i
HONDURAS. INTIf.1
BY ZEUYA'S FAILURE
I r in -1 1 "'C' T 7
Revolution That was, Sch6d-
ulcd will Not be Pulled off
Just Yet ,
BELIZE. British Honduras, Dec. 14.
(Via New Orleans, Deo. 17.) The
reported plan of ex-Fresldont Man
uel Bonllia, of Spanish Honduras, to
organise a revolution against the eg-
Istlng government there, which led to
a declaration by President pavlla De
cember 7 to the effect that Spanish
Honduras was in a state of slage, has :
been abandoned temporarily at least,
It is believed here, because the atti
tude) Assumed by the United State to-
war t Zelaya and Nlcaragusn condi
tions. ...
Oeneral Bonllla Is now quietly en-,
gaged in raising bananas on his farm
near Dollse. It can bo positively stat
ed that he hss sent word to his friends
n Honduras that no revolution will -
be begun now.
A formal message from President
Davits, was borne to Oeneral Bonllla
yintcrdny, assuring him of guarantees
of protection of life and property In
case of his return to Spanish Honduras.-
This message, it -was declared, was
sent In the Interest of peace.
Oeneral Bonllla said It was bis In
tention not to return to hi country.
Asked concerning; nls possible, re
entrance Into the affairs of Spanish-
Honduras, General Bonllla said be
had no disposition to make war sim
ply to recover power or for personal
ambition. He declared that be had
been distressed by petty persecutions
of his friends and had observed with
regret that the government of Span
ish Honduras Itself admitted an
alarming; increase of crime throughout
tbt. country. , ' " 'v
SPINNERS TO MKET.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Pec. IT.-'
''her, is to be held in Charlotte
Tuesday, January 4, a meeting of all
the cotton yarn spinners of the South
and representatives of the leading
commission houses of the North. Phil-
sdelohla. New York, Providence and
Boston, for the purpose of considering
condition in th cotton yarn market
,hii i inw Viw to securing a better
price of yarns.
Y