North Carolina Newspapers

IWonderful Polk County, "In The Land of The Sky?, Of fer Uquiual Opportunities. for Home Seek ers. Mountain Spring Witer. Magnificent I Scenery;, VOL. XXI NO. 25. TRYON, POLK COUNTY, NTC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915 ESTABLISHED MAY, 1 894; i .. - - - - lc- iri irrvw - "a Fs?csxc.ir,j,,j ii. -B. 'jtwit - w - - n i i . ...... , r rti-jfcgBi Mi- . 1 t-n -.-ww- Tirn'Tf 1 u. -jm n . 'h r 7 t -"cfiK-?.- k.i i &n w t mmt itm ,..--. . .. . - -- - . ; - n . - ' - ' - - v i r" . I - ...4 " . '. . U . . -. '. V: . . ' T 7 ' . . "" : , v ,- . n : : SSprices jpERAL. TRADE bUMMISSION T0 INVESTIGATE COMPLAINT FROM SOUTH. WERS DIVIDE TERRITORY ortfl aid buuin vdruniid ainu ucuryid Have Complained and jWMI Be-' Investigated. Washington Special agents, of the ederal Trade Commission' have be- j.m ail in - o-" 0 . J XT A V. 1 o .,.v. CQttOH DUyers iu iwhu aim ouuiiu jfljjna ana ueorgia nave comiDinea fwteep down prices to producers. due com Dinea 10 aiviae , lerniory 111 1 i Jl I x XX I lacb a way as to allow the practically 10 fix the p rice to the grower. Com missioner W. J. Harris, who received, the complaints, recommended a thor ough investigation which was ordered by the commission. ' ; Members or the commission saia that if 'the allegations of the com plaints were substantiated, the com bination would constitute a restraint eUrade, and the commission would authorized to proceed under the anti-trust law. That would mean in stitution of the first suit of the kind brought through the commission since 1 creation. . : ' - - Agents of both the economic and legal divisions of the commission will conduct the investigation The trade commission Issued the following statement: . -, The Federal -Trade Commission ibas ordered an Immediate Investiga tion to determine whether there is a combination upon the part of cotton kyers of South Carolina: North Caro - -i z -' t we muse 00 ousiness as owners aeaire 1 oilnv and , WPnh tAw A w)tton. Thl' lrrTesttgatioix )haa fieen undertaken, at the instance of Commissioner W. J. Harris to wlioe uienuon compiaima uaTe wme uwi such a combination does exist result ting in his submission of the matter to the commission.,- " ' "This information is to the. effect that for years past in the three states in question and more , particularly in tin two Care linos- there have ' been varying prices , for ; cotton, often this difference amounting, to one-half cent a pound in two points not more than 20 miles distant from each other. A "This difference in .price, it is v al leged in complaints ' which nave reached the commission; seems' to be the sole result of the workings ol this 'combination; '-For instance, it Is cited, many cities and ; towns have practically no live markets due to the fact that divisions of ' territory foi baying purposes are' made, one terri tory belonging to one buyer, another territory to another. ' ' " , "These alleged practices are said to be confined to certain places, -indicated in the complaint, to a greater extent, possibly, than to other point within the state specified." ' . LARGEST SUFFRAGE PARADE. Thirty Thousand Ladies In Line on Fifth Avenue, New York. ' New York. Fifth avenue for foui bours was given over to the largest Ionian 's- suffrage parade' ever wife Messed anywhere. . It was the women'i appeal to place New York at the eleo tion on November 2 among "the statea bich have g'iven women the right tc vote. r ' ' Participated in by women from fv'ery state in the union and from "tore than 20 foreign countries, bj omen from every phase of businesj Sessional, educational, artistic and fieial life, the parade extended from Washington Square to Central Park, although it began shortly aftei 4 0 clock, it was long after dark when ,w9 last marchers had finished. Suffrage leaders estimated that 30,- women were in line. In addition, mere were 5,000 men representing, ltl leaders said, only about half o: e men who had signed pledges tha4 ,-aey would participate. New Export Trade Plan. ashington Plans for handling xport trade of the United States through a trust company, co-operating ith the Federal government, in order . avoid interference with 'cargoes, ere announced by Secretary Red field of the dep artment of - commerce, 'Wter a conference with Assistant Sec retary Peters of the treasury 4 epart- th h ant Secretar3r Vrooman ot neid by the sheriffs department here ; fiM city, and Grg Hartman, Kan mL artment of agriculture and a UIlwer suspicion of being implicated to ' eaa city, one year and one day la the comnanv i IS FORMER VICE PRESIDENT SAY8 COMMERCIAL INVASION MOST '' FEARED. ': i ESTABLISH AMPLE CREDIT Even More ' Unprepared For Commer cial Invasion Than a Military In vasion He Says. Louisville, Ky Warning that the united States should prepare for "a commercial invasion" as well as ; for a military invasion was voiced toy Charle3 Warren Fairbanks, former Vice President, in an address deliver ed at a political meeting here. "The present proseprity of certain industries based on war orders is in herently temporary," he said. - "With in theperiod of the next administra tion, our own national life and the markets of the world will be profound ly affected by the great conflict raging aboard. We, must meet that with a constructive pro-Americany program which -consists of: "First, the restoration of the pro- ective tariff second, adequate pre paredness for national detense ; third, the restoration ; of the American flag to the oceans; fourth, organization .to market our wares in 'the world mar kets.- v . - . ,'i "' . . "We must not v only" have our own ships, we must establish ample bank- n&-facilities at strategic pofaats in both Hemisphere sto effect cerdits mare and - nrA - hmi tch mtr Awn o-pnio and SIS! to extend credits. We must . send ing, despite our best efforts contin VQunff men to the different counbies to ued Utttn the last nioineii-t';;- ; - 'earn ttft kiiCTajrs of the neonJe. to learn their wants, whims and pre- ' indices. If we are to win' new trade." we must do hnainftsa as others desire tnem our mecaoas. . ' - ' After the war, Mr. Fairbanks said, only one rich neutral market in the world will present itself, America. "To : our shores will roll a tide of commercial invasion which will be paralyzing under a free trade or a traiff for revenue, only," he said. We are now even .more unprepared to resist commercial than, military In vasion. The weapon of cheapness, wielded by our impoverished com mercial rivals, will be irrestistiible." TO SERBIAN FRONT. American Military Attache at Berlin Will Go to Belgrade. ' Berlin. Lieut. Coir Joseph E.- Kuhn, military attache of the -American em bassy here, has gone to the Serbian front in company with : the military attaches of the other neutral countries stationed in Berlin. The officers' will make their headquarters In Belgrade, from Which city trips to the various fronts will be made. - Lieut. Col. Kuhn has just returned from a two months' stay at the West ern grand headquarters where he was Sunday. The Emperor chatted with, the American officer for 10 minutes and evinced particular interest when he learned that Lieut. Col. Kuhn be longed to the engineer division of the American Army. Austrian Killed Englishman. Denver Col. Race hatrea sxirreg . s i un bv the European war and, resulting in murder led to the arrest here or - ,!. (Jporee Flaraerady. an Austrian, : on charge of killing George Gray, an EnEflishman. Both men were employ- - . " - '. ' ed in a railroad machine shop. The wvlicft sav that Haragrady, upon lpamin? that his brother ' had toeen VMid bv the Allies in Europe became so enraged that he .pushed Gray into a powerful drill press where- the P!nHishman was crushed . to death. o - 1 . Diaz Joins Zapata. El Paso, Tex. A message said to have beeji received, in' Juarez is quot-1 ed as stating that Felix Diaz has joined, the Zapata forces and is now at the head of 40,000 men wrm wnom he is menacing Mexico City, Receipt of the message7 was .reported from two, different sources Two Mexican Bandits Killed, Brownsville, Texas. A detachment I ofthe Sixth Cavalry fired on and kill- ed two supposed Mexican bandits who were crossing the Rio Grande at "the San Pedro Ranch, 12 . mfles up the river, from 'Brownsville. Both were armed. The bodies were not recov- Ard Lieut. T. R. Van Natta of Troop Li, Sixth Cavalry, was in command of galem, N. C, former "government rev-i,-iiaAhmAni ' Two Mexicans are ; Anno o crAn.T '-nhkrlM'rtral)alcfir-- Kan- tne uaia ww- PLEAD FOR LIFE OF SE WHITLOCK TELLS OF TRIAL AND FINAL INTERCESSION FOR WOMEN. AIDED SOLDIERS TO ESCAPE Wat Not Accused of Serious Charges- Germans Ignore Request From Whitlock For Councel. . t London.r The full report of the cir cumstances of the condemnation and execution of Miss Edith Cavell, an English wojnan and head of a train-" inS school is Brussels for, helping Eng- lish, French and Belgian soldiers to escape from Belgium, made toy Brand Whitlock, the American Minister at Brussels, to Walter H. Page, the Am erican Ambassador at London, was is sued by the British government. How; the secretary of the American Legation Hugh S. Gibson, sought the German governor, von Der Lancken, late .at night before the execution and, with the Spanish Minister, pleaded with the governor and the German of ficers for the English woman's life Is graphically related in a memorandum from Mr. Gibson. This document re fers to the German authorities -- ap parent lack of good faith in failing to keep their promises to inform the American Minister fully of the trial and sentence. Minister Whitlock telegraphed to Ambassador Page on the twelfth: Miss, Cavell sentenced yesterday a execuiiea-at z ociocK tnis morn- Mr. Whitlock's final appeal was In .'trm of a note sent by a messen er; late on ' .night of ; the elev en Governor von Der Lancken, r-- r: " , follows VMy dear. Baron:, I am too sick to present my request myself,, but I appeal to your generosity "of heart to support it and save from death this unhappy woman. Have pity on her. "Yours truly, , "BRAND WHITLOCK!" Mr. Whitlock also stated that Miss 3aveli had y nursed German, soldiers. Mr, Deleval, Counselor of the Am erican" Legation, reported to Minister Whitlock; "This morning ,Mr. Gahan, an Eng lish clergyman, told -me that he had seen Miss Cavell in her cell yester day night at 10 o'clock and that he had given her Holy Communion vand had found her admirably strong and calm. ' I asked Mr. Gahan whether " she had, made any remarks about any thing concerning the legal side of her case, ana wnetner tne confession which she made before trial and in court was ' In his opinion perfectly free and sincere. Mr, Gahan told me she was perfectly well and knew what she had done; that, according to the law, of course she was guilty and admitted" her guilt, but that she THREE AMERICANS KILLED. Five Mexicans and One Japanese Also Killed on Border. Brownsville, Texas. Three Ameri can soldiers, five Mexicans and one v i-,ti. j i - a .-rw . w Japanese were &uiu m a. uul uts tween United States soldiers and Mex tcan panaats at ujo ae Agua, me m m . . m mi Japanese had apparently been shot in the fight, tout there is nothing to in- . - x m dlcate that ne neiongea 10 xne raiaers. Eight American soldiers were wouno- ed. 'rne .io tfranae was usea vy separ- ate bands of Mexican bandits to stop pursuit. of American soldiers, most of the toandlts crossing into Mexico jn botn instances, ine nrst ciuanug was . . - , . . -.i - rvi J - . m tne retreat irom rne ue agua flebt. six miles up the river, and the see0nd about 30 miles up the river, Capt Frank R. McCoy, of the Third. Cavalry, commanding the - Mis- sion patrol District, reported his be Mej that there were not more tnan 30 Mexicans in the party which at- tacted Ojode Ague Moonshiners Are Sentenced. Fort Smith, -Ark John. L.' Casper of Kanspas City, alleged head of the -moonshine conspiracy, who pleaded guilty- in the United States District CourL was sentenced to nine years an)d three days xin the Leavenworth penitentiary and ordered to pay a fine 0f $33,000. Others were sentenced as MiAWS: - a. L. Williams, -Winston pemientiaryi w fi.wv w-y DITH GAVElL WORKER IN TRYON DISTRICT Miss Mary H. Large, Chicago Woman, " Will Teach in Mountain Sections of North Carolina. Was-hington. ' Announcement has "been made by the Southern Industrial Educational' Association at its v head quarters In this city, -hat Miss Mary Hi Large, of Chicago, has been engag ed as field teacher and worker and assigned to Instruct mountain handi craft workers in the region afoout Tryon. v i The selection by Miss Large, fol lowed a request made at the June meeting of the board of trustees toy Captain Sharp,' president of the Moun tain Industrial Association of Tryon, for an instructor capable of teaching better methods of weaving and bas ket making. . ' . , The Mountain Industries Associa- tionVas the outgrowth of a desire to aid the mountain people of the South in preserving the rapidly disappearing hand arts, of -weaving, backet work, pottery making,. feather work, etc. . In the three years of its existence the association has put in the hands of those mountain workers more than ?4,Q00 proceeds of the sale of arti- W. McLean, Lumberton, Hugh Mc cles made by th?m. ' Rae, Wilmington, Leonard Tufts, These articles include old time linsey-woolsey, dimity table covers, fringed bedspeards wjth knotted or tufted designs, towels, coverlets with patterns known by names brought from England and Scotland by the flrs settlers In tne , mountains, splint an4 willow baskets, cotton rag rugt of the old "hit-or-miss" design, fans of turkey, peacock guinea and duck feathers .etc. At present, ,it is stated theie articles are disposed of direct at the mountain industries Tiouse at Tryon, the money realized being paid to the producers of the articles. J. V. Larkin Kills Dr. Watson. ,'- Carthage. One of the. most deplor able' tragedies in the history of this town occurred here when James V. Larkin. shot and instantly killed his son-in-law, Dr. D. Fred Watson, after the latter! had forced an entrance Into the Larkin home. This sensa- uonai nair tis. the culmination of, a I., hers - sovoted. long f&eries -of stratoetU dostie-rek''EtofDv-f fHtho tkms. State Fifth in Class B. Raleigh. Adjutant General Young received a telegram from Coach I. H Kearney of the North Carolina Guard team that took part the past week in the rifle shoot at Jacksonville, Fla that brought -the news that the North Carolina team under-the command ol IMaj. W. L. Moody won second money and fifth place in class B, which makei them twentieth place hTthe rank ol) the states. . Congressman Doughton III. North Wilkesboro. Reports' from "Laurel Springs as to the condition ol Congressman Doughton are not . as encouraging as friends here tad hop ed for, Dr. C. W. Moseley of Greens boro, who was attending Mr. Dough ton, was recalled to his bedside. Th congressman . is suffering from . stem ach trouble and has a very high fever. Rosin Plant Burned. Wilmington. Fire caused by the leaking of a still completely destroyed a rosin plant in the northern part ol the city, owned toy Causey Bros. The plant was valued at $10,000 with no insurance. NORTH CAROLINA MARKET. Prices of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Peas, Butter, Eggs, Etc., on North Caro lina Markets During Past . Week. Ahoskie Cotton, llc; corn, 83c . bu; peas, $1.50 bur N. C. butter, 30c lb; eggs. ?5c doz. .. Asheville Corn, 80c bu; oats, 47c bu; Irish potatoes, $1.80 bu; N. C butter, 30c lb; eggs, 24c doz. Charlotte Cotton, 12c; cotton seed, 50c bu; corn-, 95c bu; oats, 65c bu; Irisb potatoes, $2 bu; N. C. butter, 30c lb; eggs, 30c doz. Durham Cotton, 12c; corn, 93c. bu; oats, 60c bu; Irish potatoes, $2 bbl; West ern butter, 30c lb; N. C. butter, 30c lb; eggs, 25c doz. - Fayetteville Cotton, 12c; cotton seed, 63c bu: corn, 75c buioats, 55c bu; peas, $1 buIrish potatoes, $1.75 bbl; Western butter, 30c lb; eggs, 20-25c doz. . Greensboro Cotton, 12 hie; corn. 95c bu; oats, 60c bu; peas, $1.50 bu; Irish po tatoes, $2.25 bbl; Western butter, 31c lb; N. C butter, 31c lb; eggs, 27c doz. Greenville Cotton, 12c; cotton seed, 60c bu; corn, 85c bu; oats, 65c bu; Irish pota toes, $1.50 bbl; Western butter,, 30c lb; Hamlet Cotton, llc; cottont seed, 60c bu; corn, 90c bu; oats, 60c-;bu; peas. $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.25 bbl; N.;C. butter, 30c lb; eggs, 3c0 doz. Lumberton Cotton, :12ci corn,- 90c , bu; pas, $1.25 bu; eggs, 25c . doz. Maxton Cotton, llc; cotton seed, 65o bu; corn, 90c bu; oats. 60c bu; Western butter, 35c lb; N. C. butter, 35c lb; eggs, 30c doz. Monroe Cotton, 12c; cotton seed. 65 bu; corn, 90c bu; oats, 55c bu; N. C. but ter. 30c lb; eggs. 30c doz. - . New,. Bern Cotton, HHc; cotton seed, 60c bu: corn, 75c bu; atB, 50c bu; eggs, 24-SOc dos. .; 1 Newton Cotton, izc; -coiion scea. we bu; sorn, 90c bu; oats. 75c bu; Irish pota toes. $2.25 bbl; eggs. 25c doz. Raleigh Cotton. 12c; cotton seed. 60c bu: corn, 87c bu; oats. 45c bu; Irish po tatoes. $1.50 bbl; N. -C. butter,- 30c lb; -eggs, 28-Slc ,do. , : Salisbury Cotton. -12Hc; cotton seed, fiOc bu: corn. 85c bu; oats, 50c bu; peas. $1.75 bu: Trieb potatoes. $2 50 bbi West- em butter SOo lb; N. C. butter, 30c lb; H. A. PAGE HEADS ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD IN RALEIGH AND NEW OFFI CERS ELECTED. BI0N H. BUTLER REPORTS Field Secretary Has Raised About - $2,500 By His Canvass He Op- - poses Any Change In Name. Raleigh The North Carolina State Publicity Bureau of Development of Agriculture and Industry, In annual session determined to incorporate the bureau at once and designated the following officers with which the in- corporation shall be perfected: Pres- ident, H. A. Page, Aberdeen; vice presidents, Clarence Poe, Raleigh, A. Pinehurst, R. C. Hood, Greensboro, C. O. Kuester, Charlotte; secretary, J. C. Forester, Greensboro; treasurer A. A. Thompson, Ralegh. ; Mr. Page was kept home by sick ness and A. W. McLean presided at nig'. IX Tlcre were 60-odd business men prominent in different sections of the state present and taking a lively interest in the work of per fecting the organization and getting down to effective work. Field Secretary Bion H. Butler re ported upwards of $2,500 raised in his canvass. There was discussion o! the advisability of. changing the pres ent . name to a shorter one and t wide difference of opinion expressed Bion Butler told the meeting that he had dragged Ahe resent name oyer the state making - it acquainted anc that he and; many others had com to like the present name very much He opposed any change, and the mem 1 of-thos e wh'C:poke--r with reference to the name and on 'othei matters coming - up for conslderaUoL were: Carey Hunter, Raleigh; J. A Pride, Seaboard Air Line; C. W. Gold, Greensboro; R. C. Hood. Grens boro; W D. MacMiUan, Jr.-, Wilming ton; Z. V. Smith, Southern Railway; Mr. Carter, Mount Airy. ,- Accidentally Killed While Hunting. Greensboro. Robert C' Hood, one of Greensboro's leading citizens anc most prosperous business meiw acci dentally killed 5y a. gunshot . wooinc while hunting a" few -miles from Greensboro abot:: unset. Mr. Hood in company; with several memibers of a hunting lodge had i ne4 out for an af ternoons recreation, and while the others of the party wetf busy about the lodge, Mr. Hood walk ed in the woods a few JLundred-yards in Quest of squirrels, and when at- tempting to get over, a wire fence his gun was accidentally discharged,, in flicting a wound in his left breast and causing instant death.! Extend East Tennessee Road. Wilmington. Announcement la made by the East Tennessee - and Western North Carolina.. Railroad, Johnson City, Tenn., to Montezuma, N..C, of the award. of contracts foi extension of its line from the latter point to Foscoe, N. C, a distance; of 10 miles through the picturesque Linville section of this state, past Grandfather- - Mountain. Completion of the extension will be within eight months. - . ' Patents For Tar Heels. Washington. Davis & Davis, pat- eht attorneys, reoprt the grant to cit izens of North Carolina of the foi lowing patents : . - Wilfred P Carson, Winston-Salem grindingmill feeding mechanism; -Jo seph - L. Conrad, Durham, electric cable; Albert D. Cox, Winterville, fer tiluer-dlstrlbutor; William T. Mercer Wilmington, mail-catcher. Kilted in Elevator ShafV Salisbury. Mr. John A. Misen- :heimer, a well-known .farmer living three miles south of ' Salisbury, was killed here,, stepping into an elevatoi shaft at a local hardware and furni ture company's store Ready For Textile Meeting. . Greenville, S. C. The Southern Textile Exposition will toe held at Greenville. Novemoer - 2-6, inclusive. The installation of exhibits is pro ceeding rapidly and within o another week practically all of the 200 or more exhibits will toe in readiness for the opening on the night of November 2, Two significant features of exposition week will be the annual conventions of the board of governors of Ameri I Manufactnrers't' Aasoclatlon and I o,v-, Ttn- A.-wtki. V MVWV -mmmr mmrmr- mmmmmmw U MM BUREAU GERE1AH DEFEtJDS UNDER THE Secretary execution -TELLS" OP OF Ml 88 CAVILLJ A NURSE. REGRETTED BUT WAS JUSTICE Hard That Woman Should Be Put to Death But No Other Course Seem ed Possible. Z ' " ' Berlin, via The Hague and Germany. Dr. A. F. Zimmerman, German un der secretary for, foreign affairs has issued an official explanation of the recent execution In Belgium of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse. He phrased Ms remarks by the . declara tion -that he had examined every de tail of the evidence with the greatest bare and found the verdict "though regretable, to be just." His state-. ment in part follows: , , - "I see by. the British and the Amer ican press that the ..shooting of an English woman and the conviction of several other women in Brussels for treason have caused us. to be severe ly criticised. It is indeed bard that a woman must be executed, tout what shall a state which is at war come to, if it allows to pass unnoticed a crime against the safety of its armies because x-mmitted toy women? No law book in the world, least of all, those deaftng with war regulations, makes such a differentiation, and the female sex has only one preference according to legal usages, namely, that women in a delicate condition may iiothe executed. t "In the Cavell case I have reviewed the decision of the court and examin ed evidence to the smallest detail. "The reason is so ; convincing and all the circumstances .are rao cleaj and convincing that no courtmarti&l in' the world could have ' rendered ; any other decision. For it concerns not the act of one,-single person, rather It concerns a well thought out, world- wide conspiracy which .succeded nipe months to render, the most valuable aid to the enemy, to the disadvantage of our army. Countless British, Bel gian and French soldiers nowN again are fighting in . the allied ranks who owe their escape from Belgium to the activity of the band now sentencV eJt at the head of which stood Miss Cavell. , "With such a situation," under the very eyes of the enemy, only the ut most severity can bring relief, and the government violates the most elemen tal duty toward the army and its safe ty if it does not adopt the strictest measures, xhese auties in war are greater than any other." 5,713,347 BALES COTTON GINNED. Third Report Issued by Government, -Big Deficiency. Washington. The third cotton gin ning report of jthe season, compiled from reports of census bureau corres pondents and agents throughout the cotton belt, announced that 5,713,347 bales of 'cotton counting round as half bales," of. the growth of 1915 has been ginned, ; prior to October 18. This compared with 7,619,747 bales, or 47.9 per cent of the entire" crop - ginned prior to October 18 last year, 6,973,- 518 bales, or 49.9 per cent in 1913 and 6,874t206 bales, or 51.0 per cent in. 1912. Ginnings; prior to October,- by states, with comparisons for the Mast two years and : the percentage of the 'en tire crop ginned in those states prior to that dale in the same years follow : . ;., Alabama. ' Year i'. V Bales Percent 1915 ............. '556,272 1914 810,295 46.8- kl913 .. . . . . , 839,89 bb.o , ' Georgia. 1915 .... J. . . 1,178,389 1314 i. 1,367,916 60.? 1913 .......... 1,296,911 . 65.3 V North Carolina. 1915...' ...rV. 264,665 v , 1914' 1913 1915 1914 1913 304,108 ' 252,193 v South Carolina.. 581.978 i 693.444 ..........-619,720 34.0 X0.1 44.4 43.7 Villa Troops Occupy Naco. Washlngton.-j-State department dis patches representing that the forces W the'de facto government of Mexico have .'evacuated Naco and that the town has toeen occupied: by a "VllLv, force of 800 men said practically ail train, service in northern, Sonofa . was suspended" and that ,, although . Can anea was quiet, . mining i operations , theref mighthaye to be suspended if railway communication was noopen-y, ed in the near future. Reports from -tneV Sonora ;' bbrderittUcate troops1 are entering: the Bavispe, i ' A - .. - i ,sW,i ..4 - -;v .1 A. : 'V