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4 " ''.'.-y-----!" y ' -: .' fi U' WfJUN TlETHf - IYEAB. DtRHAyy C, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1913. PRICE '.ONE GEOT. NO PROTECTION FOR SUGAR III (Lose in Fight Before the Caucus UNDERWOOD LED FIGHT Broussard Made Fight ' for Protection - THE VOTES WERE DECISIVE The Wool Congressmen May Join With the-Republicans in an Ef fort to Keep Wool Off the Free List Washington, April 12. President Wilson won his fight for ultimate free raw sugar in the democratic can 4. cus today by a vote of four to one. The Louisiana meri' tailed in an ef fort to secure protection. The bill as sent to the senatq will provide for a twenty-five per. ent reduction in the present duty Witfl free sugar at the end of three $ejii.., Underwood letf ifa fight against Representative BrdttsBaVd to save the JL president's compromise plan and the -A vote was decisive, Broussard fpre sented the orlgiokl'jfij'ogranime of a reduction of the tirff'to $1.42 a hun dred, leading to fipbe raw sugar in nine years. He was defeated in the caucus, 86 to 15. 'He followed this with an amendment for a gradual re duction of the tatf, but always elimi nating the three year clause. This was President Wilson's compromise , to meet the sugar planters of Louis iana. Representative Harwick, who was chairman of the committee which in vestigated the sugar trust, led the fight for immediate .froe raw sugar, but he was defeated by "a vote of 156 to 62. Fifty-one democratic, jmembers of Ythe house met today at the call of Representative Ashbrook, of Ohio, to consider making a fight against free n " " nuii;u i.LL'-'v ate u p - posed. They sought to effect a com bination with the sugar men in op position to the removal t! all duties on wool and sugar. A resolution was passed at the meeting,- proposed by Representative Lobeck, or Nebraska, that they would not be bound by the democratic caucus and would unite in opposition to tJnderwood in the work of opposing free raw sugar. Republican Leader Maun will be furnished with an early copy of the wool schedule. If the insurgents can agree with the republicans they may unite in a fight against the Wilson Bryan-Redfleld tariff frcheme against V free raw wool. The wool congressmen passed resolution .that they would not go be low the 15 per cenS d valorem duty on wool, suggested by Underwood as a compromise and will fight any bill presented- to the house. The 15 per cent ad valorem per pound is equiva lent to three or four cents per pound on Imported wool. The Payne-Ald- rich duty was 11 cents pei pound. Representative . Broussard made the point that Cuba alone compete wfth the Louisiana cane growers and that the products of the LIuisiana cane fields and the Cuban plantations are controlled by the sugar refining companies of the United States, which the courts held to be a trust, "fho preferment duty of 20 per cent fallowed Cuban sugar is reduced in the J proposed tax to $1.42 per hundred " "pounds, la reduced to $1.14 per hun dred pounds when applied to Louisia na growers. He called attention to the fact that the recent floods and inundation of the Louisiana tenth tofy was a condition that Cuba did not have to meet and that the gov ernment may be asked for assistance rrom the national treasury to help th planters. He pleaded that what ever Jn the way of help the govern ment could give should be given to our own people. Following the fight to prevent the Wilson compromise to reduce the du- y on raw sugar. Broussard present y ed three other amendments, each of these amendments being opposed to free sugar. They carried a gradual reduction of from !K to 100 nr Delow which Mr. Broussard said the sugar planters of Louisiana could not compete. Each of these amendments, however, was defeated. ( John Burroughs Hurt. Poughkeepeie. N. Y,. April 12. While driving his new automobile for the first time. John Burroughs, well knowa naturalist, vn thrown from his machine and painfully injured to day. While running at moderate speed the steering rear broke and the machine wenf over sn embank ment throwing the naturalist a con siderable distance. He suffered se vere bruises and numerous cuts abowt the face. HITS STEEL INDUSTRY. r Commissioner Neill Says Hours Are Long and Conditions Bad, Washington, April 12. Commls sioner Charles P. Neill.i of the depart ment of labor, who - recently stirred the anger of southern senators and representatives because of his ' re port on labor conditions in the' cot ton mills of that section, today took a rap at the steel Industry. He stated in his report on the big steel plants throughout Pennsylva nla and the east that working ccftdi tions were in many cases unbeara ble. In most of these plants, according to Commissioner Neill, the workmen are forced to labor seven days week and usually twelve nours or more, a day. Many men make but $600 a year, while a few make $900 and over. According to the commissioner some of the plants are experimenting with an eight-hour work day, three shifts n every twenty-four hours with good results. While the com missioner did not recommend a work day of eight hours in th3 steel plants he strongly hinted that the only sat isfactory solution was a shorter work day and better wages. The workmen are almost entirely without organiza tion, said the report, ami have no means that desires for better condl tions. FIREMEN SUBMIT BRIEFLY. Place Their Contentions Before Arbi t rati on Board. New York, April 12. The broth erhood of locomotive firemen and en gineers today filed a brief with the board of arbitration that is holding executive sessions behind closed doors In the Waldorf Astoria to settle the differences between the firemen and the fifty-two eastern railroads. The brif sts forth fully the de mands of the men and restates the arguments advanced Intheir behalf. The demand for uniform wages and uniform rules of employment on all railroads participating in the arbitra tion is the" most important question contained in the brie. ' The firemen and engine man contend that such ' is necessary for future arbitration .and cite the conditions of the railroads represented in the present crisis when they were unable to furnish data on the increase of wages on any road in the past to prove this con tention. The document is signed by W. S. Carter, president of the broth erhood. Judge Chambers, chairman of the board of arbirtatlon, said tonight that it would take more than seven days to persue and decide upon the brief submitted by the firemen today. SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS. Plan to Invest Portion in School District Bonds. Washington, April 12. Congress will be azsked by the educational au thorities of California and Nebraska and other states to amend the pos tal savings banks lanw so that a por tion of the - funds can be employed in the purchase of school district bonds. The bill will be introduced by Senator Norrls, who contends that school district bonds, properly guard ed by state laws, would be a safe investment. The postal savings su pervisors could rate the bonds and it would reduce the rate of interest and the Income to the government from the funds would be nearly doubled. It ic tme opinion of Senator Norris that both the school districts and the government would be benefited and the government would get about four per cent on the investment. HUNDREDS SURROUND HOME. Cuious Hoped to Get a Glimpse of the Morgan Home. New York. April 12. All day today curious throusands passed silently before the great treasure of art and science at Thirty-sixth street, the J. Plerpont Morgan library, where the ooay or me great Danker lay sur . ... ... rounded' t by heaps of red roses and Ivy In the midst of his priceless col lection of books, paintings and ob jects of art Uniform policemen guarded the entrances as well as the Morgan, Sat- terlee and Hamilton homes. Only relatives of the family were admitted to the library except members of the clergy and Mr. Morgan's closest busi ness associates. But hundreds came for hours in a drizzling rain in the hope that they might possibly catch a glimpse of the interior. FOUR MEN KILLED. When Gas Exploded In a Pennsylva nia Mine. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. April 12. Four men were killed and two probably fatally injured by an explosion of gas in the Woodward mine of the Dela ware. Iockawanna and Western com pany this evening. The name of the dead are: John Pashork. William De loko. Andrew Waskioskl and Michael Gfrard. The injured were Walter Krosfki and W. A. Warfield. All the killed were laborers. Miss Rula Re!d left yetterday aft ernoon for Greensboro where ehe will pend the week end with friends and relatives. . MADE IPJf WITH Mill President at the Gridiron Dinner . 11 BAPTISMOF SATIHE He Took the Lambasting Good Naturedly OTHER DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Secretary Bcyan and Most of the Cabinet Members Were There and Were Witnesses of the Fun Making; Washington, April 12. President Wilson received his baptism of sa tire at the Grigiron club in the New Willard hotel tonight the first grid - irohe has attended. To give him . - and and comfort Secretary Bryan and most of the cabinet were in the banquet hall, and Dr. Frederick Franz Friedmann, the tuberculosis expert, was a guest of honor. Probably as an honor to Dr. Friedmann there was a strong flavor of turtle la the soup and a suspicion of it in the terrapin. The club members, who have no reverence whatever for high office, had arraigned an especially pungent programme in which Mr. Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark, Minority Lead er Oscar Underwood and others of the democratic leaders were tam pooned without mercy. The peace de resistance of the ev ening was a drama called "The Light house," in which alj the eminent gen tlemen were portrayed by club mem bers in ludicrous roles. The presi dent seemed to enjoy the jests made against ' himself as well as those which hit his neighbors. He laugh ed and chattered with tho club mem bers and his cabinet officers and when the banquet closed he said that he had had one of the most enjoya ble entertainments of his career. Among the guests wore Secretary Tumulty, Assistant Secretary Foster and Major Rhoades, U. S. A.,- the president's military aide, the Bra zilian ambassador, "the Swiss min ister and a large number of congress men and senators. HITS DR. FRIEDMANN. Pittsburg Man Who Went to Berlin Is Not Cured. Pittsburg, April VI. "There is as yet no conclusive evidence whatever that Dr. Friedmann's treatment Is worth a penny to viy pulmonary consumptive who is seeking a posi tive and absolute cure." This announcement will be made I tomorrow morning by the Pittsburg Press, a local paper, which sent Da vis S. McCann. a tubercular victim nd prominent attorney of this city, to Berlin to receive the tieament di rect from the doctor himself. On January 24, fourteen weeks ago. Attorney McCann received his first treatment of the serum. When the German physician came to America, Professor Schilch took charge of his Berlin patients, Including McCann. In II McCann has received three in- jectinna Sava tho nrnos mt. , . , . . i "The results obtained up to the I present time by Mr. McCann have demonstrated that the spreading broadcast of the impression that pul onary tuberculosis cotill be complete ly eradicated in a few weeks applica tion of the serum is unwarranted, un justified and misleading. MT. Mc Cann's condition shows improvement, but whether this improvement. Is caused by the serum injected has not yet been established. FRIEDMANN IN WASHINGTON Visited Capitol to Attend the Grid iron Dinner Last Night. Washington. April 12. Dr. Fred-1 erich Franz Friedmann, the Berlin I tuberculosis expert, was given a cor dial reception when he came here to day to attend the glrdiron dinner, where he shook hands with Presi dent Wilson and for the first time met Surgeon General Blue, director of the public health service. The two sat together and discussed to date the German savant's test In ill'? country. Dr. Frieedmann told the Interna tional News Service re present atire .,.. u ,;, n invli.iinn nflMemDhis. Tenn.. was .iMirdrd. This the Washington university hospital to try his tubercular treatment 5u that institution. He said further thnt if Dr. Blue wished him to demon- strate his treatment in the govern- ment hospitals he would gladly oo no. Government - officials will not ear whether Dr. Friedmann will be aeked to make an official test here at this lime. BBED A CORPSE. st woman $3,400 to Get Husband's Body Out of Spain. New York, April 12 Mrs. L. V. Rapp left for Lynchburg, Va., today taking with her the body of her hus band, who was shot and killed in Laredo, Spain, March 17. She stated that to get out of Spain with her husband's corpse she was compelled to pay $3,400 in fees to Spanish offi cials. Mrs. Rapp declared that she was forced to pay graft to a dozen men who made no pretense of having any thing to do with the removal. She said that indignities and insults were heaped upon her and that the Span ish officials begged her for sums ranging from $1 to $1,000. "How my husband met his death is still a mystery,"- she said. "The Spanish officials were not concerned a great deal about the murder. What concerned them, most was how much money i ad. He was a construction foreman for a construction company. The company was engaged in dam ming the Eprie river. On the night of March 17 I received word that my husband had been shot. I hastened to his side. A surgeon who declar ed he had probed for the bullet de manded $2,400. There was nothing to do but pay it. Eight .other doc tors who were there but did nothing demanded fees and got them. I was helpless and alone, j 1 In the hospital where he died four Judges how they were connected I with the case I do not know called and demanded money.' HAS APPENDICITIS. Miss Emerson Not Strong Enough to Undergo Operation. London, April 12. Miss Zelie Em erson, the American suffragette who has joined the ranks of the London militant and has but lately been re leased from prison, is suffering from appendicitis which whs aggravated by the prison experiences and con ditions, according' to a statement made today by her physician. Dr. Mansell Moulin,, who is the vice chairman of the Royal college of phy sicians. Miss Emerson, he said, is not yet strong enough to undergo an operation. . CREST OF FLOOD HOT YET REACHED Disaster Predicted Along the Mississippi GOVERNORS TAKING ACTION I Governor of Arkansas Msy Call Spe cial Session of Legislature to Provide Relief. Mmphis, Tenner Apnl 12. The le vee protecting Lake Jefferson and Red Fort, Ark., on the Arkansas riv er. fiftv miles from where that stream empties into th'j Mississippi broke todav. The water will flood parts of Desha and Chicot counties Arkansas, and will put railroad lines out of commission hat extend south from Helena along the Mississippi. This break will afford no relief to the main dykes along ths Mississippi. Governor Fu troll, of Arkansas, may call a special session of the legisla ture to provide relief. Governor Karl lirewr. or Missippi is at Rosedale to take personal charge of levee work at that point ana win eo to iseuia, wirre a w .... .. . spot is eivine the engineers much concern. Governor Brewer was prompted to action by flooc warnings issued by Observer (Mill" at New Orleans who said the present flood in the Mississippi would be the most disastrous in history. Alarming conditions -are reported from refugees around Kdmondson, Arkansas, and part of the relief fleet has moved to that point. Many refugees are expected to be brought to Memphis where they will be sent to camp Rump. President Killone. of the St. Fran cis levee board, reports every foot of levee from Wilson io Craves bayou are stiH holding and states that from Graves bay out to the mouth of the White river everytniig is in good condition. BELIEVE MARTIN DEAD. London Police Think the Millionaire Was Murdered. London. April 12-Th -Scotland Yard authorities are convinced to night that Joseph .Wilberforce Mar tin, the millionaire cotton king a conclusion was reached arter the finding oth silk hat Martin wore and his Urse near the Hunderford bridge on the Thames embankment, The purse was empty cavc for a few cards bearing his name. ' connection with th cae the I-on don police are searching the city for a utrikingly beautiful yonng Brazilian woman who had an appointment with Martin on the vening of April 5. T He Has Left Augusta, Georgia WORKED OTHER STATES Smith Once Had String of Banks in Alabama TARVER ALSO WRECKED BANK 4 Smith Is Under Arrest in Birming ham But Is Threatening Habeas Corpus Proceedings Other Raleigh News items. Raleigh, X. C, April 12. Special. The state authorities are anxious about the outcome of efforts to get into custody President Ector H. Smith and Vice-President W. O. Tar ver, of the States Trust company there being every indication that Smith is safely in hand in Birming ham, but of the movements of Tar ver they are not so si're. Informa tion came last evening that Tarver was in Augusta, Ga., and a telegram to the chief of police there brought the reply that Tarver was there but that he had left Augusta with an at torney, presumably for Raleigh. The North Carolina authorities are much concerned as to whether Tarver is really comin back voluntarily in stead of waiting for incictment or whether he has really skipped out from Augusta to dodg? officials. In the case of Ector H. Smith, the chief of police of BirmWgham tele graphed last night to rush warrant and requisition papers as habeas cor pus proceedings were threatened. La ter there came a telegram from Smith himself to the attorney general ask ing what bail would be required. Th reply to this, sent both to Smith and to the Birmingham authorities, was that S15.000 "Would bo required for his release. Information received here is that Smith operated a number of small banks in Alabama a number of years aeo that finally got m trouble soon after he sold them. And from Au- fusta comes the informntion to state officers that Tarver was instrumental in wrecking the Citizen's Trust com pany. He was prosecuted there by Judge J. C. Galloway. Governor Craig returned from Charlotte at 12: HO o'clock much pleased with his trip to that city, the hospitality accorded the freight rate commission and himself and the co operation that is being given in the effort to secure an adjustment of the freight rate differences between the shippers' of the state anj the railroad companies. I The Holler Motor company, of Asheville, was chartered today with $25,000 capital author'.ed and $10,- ono subscribed by II. S. Hollar adn others. Another charter is for the McLean Supplv. company, of States- ville, produce dealers, capital $150, into authorized and $S,.",nii subscribed by S. B. Miller and others. An amend ment for the Findowrie company, of Spriy, changes the capital to $125,000 comman and $10,0no preferred stork Hon. J. Y. Joyner, state superin tendent of public Instruction, goes Monday to Richmond for the confer ence or education for me soum in session there April If. to IS. He says the indications are for an exception allv large attendance from North Carolina on the part of men and wo men engaged in all the educational activities that the vast scope of the conference includes. fr. Joyner car ries' with him an invitation on the part of the Raleigh chpm'ier of com merce and other eoiiiirrclal bodies of the city for the conference to come to Raleigh for its next annual meeting. Dr. Joyner is sure that this conference will prove th- largest and most effective yet held. Some idea of the vast scope of the work In hand by the conference is Either from the fact that the official programme in cludes special conferences by far mers, business men. conferences on axation, on co-operation of farmers. co-operative local credit issociations. on country church worn, conference of southern editors; on the educa tion of th necro. on 'Vjration of the .omen in the country: interstate conference of county superintend ents, conferences of state superin- endents. supervisors of 'urol schools. supervisors of stato h'-;h school i'l- pectors. farm demonstration work ers, rural school inip-oveaipnt work ers, workers in health ;"id sanitation ffort. There mill be an exhibit howing the activities at)d progress of rural schools in the rcuth. The arbitrators for he fixing M the valuation of the property atvd other assets of the Wnk Water com pany in the movement for the city of; Raleigh to take over th" plant or mu nicipal ownership, have entered, on RV BEEN CAUGHT their work and are daily taking tes timony and investigating the matter in otherways. It is expected that the days or longer will be required. The arbitrators are Judge Thomas J Shaw Greensboro; B. M. Hall, Atlanta and Gilbert C. White, Charlotte. Governor Craig honored a requi sition today from the ( governor of Florida for J. L. Gou:lard, who is wanted in Florida for K'and larceny and is under arrest in this state. Ex-Sheriff Mann and E. S. Spen cer were here from Fairfield, Hyde county, to confer with the corpora tion commissioners about the States Trust company today. Citizens tiere had subscribed for $4,000 stock, pay ing part cash and were to have a bank started. They .want to know how to proceed lin effort to get back money paid and stop payment of notes given; BRANDEIS REFUSED. Was Offered the Position of Indian - Commissioner. Washington, April 12. The por tion of the important appointments in the department of thf? interior will be held up until Secretary Lans has perfected a complete working force. He. is now seeking men who will work together and intends to perfect an entire working mac-hine before making changes. It became known today that lx)uis D. Brandeis had been offered the po sition jof Indian commissioner and had refused. Secretary . Lane isi seeking a man of the Brandeis cali bre for this job, which he rgards as one or more importance than almost any other single position, but so far has been unable to find an accepti ble candidate. ZAPATISTAS ACTIVE. Are Planning to Blow Up Trains in Mexico. Military Mexico' City. April 12. Ambrosio and Romulo Figueros'led their regi ment at Colorados in revolt against the town of Iquala, stat,. of Guerrero, today. It is asserted by government officials here that the brothers are short a hundred thousand pesos in the public accounts and when the upris ing arose they did not wait to face the charges. The Figueros have threatened to burn the hacienda at Atlizico togeth er with a quantity of "taw sugar valued at three million pesos. Reports from the north today state that the Zapatistas havo placed mines along the railroad track and will at tempt to oiow trains as they pass Zapata is planning a powerful de fense against a large federal force which is being sent against him. REWARDED WITH A KISS. Miss Garden Kisses Porter Who Re stored Her Jewels. Denver,, Col.. April VI. A kiss, i smack on the lips, was the reward Mary Garden gave to Cham Bary head porter o fthe -Brown Palace ho tel, this morning when Bary returned her a $10,000 brooch which the diva dropped on the sidewaik when she alighted at the hotel door at midnight after singing "Thais," and which was not found until several hcurs later, Bary is extremely rronnd of that kiss and is very busy hunting in ev ery direction from the carriage door in the hope that he m ly come across a $::.ooo emerald ring 'iost at the same time. He expects Miss Garden to r ward him with a hug in addition to the kiss already given if he succeeds in his search. . CONSERVATORY RECITALS. Announcements of Graduating citals Given Out. Re The dates of the various recitals by pupils of the departments and by the graduates of the Conservatory were given out yesterday afternoon, these to be incident to the closing of the Conservatory for the year. The re citsls and the commencement proper cover a period of more than a month and the first will he held this week. The commencement exercises are not to be held till the middle of May. Following are the recitals as the will be given, and a number of other interesting items from the Conserva tory. Tuesday. April 15, recital by pupils. of Miss Preston's., piano and voice. and Miss Johnson's, violin. Tuesday, April 22. Graduating re cital. Misses Elizabeth Ayers. Mar garet'Glenn. Iaura Smith, piano. Friday. April 2i. concert by Mr. Frederic Martin, basso, of New York Tuesday. April 2t graduating recital Miss Elsie Gardner. pi.-fno; ' Miss tat tle Riley, voice. Tuesday. May . graduating re cital. Miss Jarvis Hare. Miss fcvie Morton, piano. May S. . and I'i. board of examin ers. May i: I", commencement ex- ercises A Bg Egg- Mr. D. T. Gooch. of tbe llortnan section of the county, brought to this office yesterday an unusually 4arge hen egg. The egg weighed aearly four ounces an dmeasured eight Inches one way and six anl three quarters the other ay round. Ill OF POPE SERIOUS He Became Worse Yes terday Afternoon AUDIENCES DfOB DAY . Z7 V r This Was nst Advice of '' hysicians ' ' SOFu JG FROM BRONCHITIS He Is Growing Gradually Weaker and Mas Great Difficulty in Breath ing Physicians Issue . Bulletins. Rome. April 12. Shortly after mid night it was announced that his holi ness had fallen into a dose. . The constant coughing had weakened him considerably and respiration was difficult. A change for the worse was noted in the pope's condition just before noon today. The Observatore Ro mano, the official organ of the Vati can, apnounced in a special edition this afternoon that the pope was suf fering from bronchitis. He also has a high fever. His holiness' candition is attributed by Professor Marchia fava. his chief physician, to the pa tient's insistance on granting private audiences. The professor said today: "If you want to kill him .this Is the way to do it." The condition of the pope Is re garded as grave, especially on ac count of the weak state of his -heart. This has caused a fear to arise that he will be unable to overcome the at tack. Until noon today the pope showed every indication of improve ment. He spent sometime with his niece reading and answering a letter from his brother, Angelo. The pope was heard to say today: "Angelo (who Is a country postman)' is an obstitute as a mule. Why does he not give up his work and come here. He is an Old mW-Ulte Ig no ring the fact that there are only a few years between them. The pontiff today received Arch- . bishop Koppes. of Luxembourg, nd several of his priests. He had plan ned to receive at least one delega tion of pilgrims from the diocese of Drediso, which included those from Riese, his birthplace. The , parish priest of- Drediso had practically re ceived a promise not to leave Rome without seeing the pontiff who has a. tender affection for hid home gity. Archbishop Koppes was obliged to leave Rome today and as he had ur gent matters with the pontiff an au dience was arraigned notwithstand ing the protest of Professor Marchla fava. the papal physician, against ex posing the patient to 'he ordeal. The audience lasted thirty-four minutes, ; although the pope was very weak, he showed clearness and comprehension. Archbishop Koppes af'er his recep tion said the pontiff was looking worn and showing the effects of dis ease,- but displayed a strong spirit. ' The pope expressed the belief that God would give him special strength to accomplish his task to restore everything in Christ. Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state, declared nhortly after noon that the appearance of the pope was disquieting. He thought he locked more harassed and had diffi culty in breathing. Merry del Val communicated thi impression to his father. Marquis Merry Del Val. late Spanish ambassador to the vtican, who is visiting Rome and who, to gether with his wife and daughter. called at the Vatican to write hla name in the visitors book In the pope's ante-chamber. . The pone this afternoon was sud denly seized with a chill which waa denoted by the sudden railing of his face. Immediately the attendance ex erted themselves to counteract the shivering by the application of hot water bottles. Rome. April l.t. In a bulletin Is sued early this morning by Prof. Et- tore Marchiafva and Dr. AmiH It was said that the pope waa In no monetary danger of d-?ath but that his condition was very grave. The bulletin stated that the disease, bron chial catarrh, from, which the pontiff suffering is making steady head way despite the efforts of physicians to check it. It was feared that the train caused by the ponrilTa cough- ng would be too much for his weak ened heart. Greek Warship Ashere. l-ohdon. April 12. A Greek war- hip, believed to b the cruiser Aver- tf. went ashore south of the Darda nelles today and is stated to b li a bad position. Mr. W. c. Wagoner, local maaaxer for Swift and company, aaa ret an el ' to the city from a bualaees trip to Baltimore and WaaalBgtov
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April 13, 1913, edition 1
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