About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1917)
®lje Mhttiia mi • WwW 5 mir nal VOLUME XX. HIOBTHERN GROUP OF TEUTON FLEET FAILS TO ACCEPT BITTLE German Forces Which Occu pied Island of Oesel at Head of Gulf of Riga Capture Arensburg, the Capital STOCKHOLM. Oct. 15— Steamers ar riving here today reported hearing the sound of violent cannonading in ’.he Bal tic—presumably a naval engagement between the German and Russian fleets. lETRUGRAD. Oct. 15. —German forces which landed on the Russian is land of Oesel. at the head of the Gulf of Rigs, on Friday, occupied Arenberg, the capital of the island, on Saturday, it was officially announced today by the Russian war office Arenburg is on the southern shore of Oesel island. * The northern group of German war ships the statement adds, ' torpedo boat squardron between the is lands of Oesel and Dago which pressed hack the Rusisan patrols. Russian na val forces reinforced the patrol and averted battle, whereupon the German ships retired Fighting for Oesel island, the war of fice announced, continued all day yes terday Military critics predict actios in the Gulf of Riga, followed by development of the invasion to ths mainland, on the coast of Eeethonia. rather than an at tempt toward the Gulf of Finland, which is protected by mine fields which the Germane would have to sweep under the menace of the Russian fleet. * German naval aerial forces are sup porting the land forces on the northern and southern sections of Oesel island. Further movements of the German na xal forces into the Gulf of Riga, the statement says, are covered by the long range artillery of the Russians from Oesel island. Kerensky Warns Baltic Fleet Hour of Trial Has Arrived LONDON. Oct. 15.—Germany has ap parently stifled mutterings of discon tent tn her navy, according to the way authorities here today, read the news of the resumed sea drive by the German fleet tn the Baltic. Once before the German navy prepared for a powerful drive against Reval. Kronstadt and Vi borg. the sea defenses of Petrograd, but vJlldenly dropped all arrangements. The fact that the mutiny at Wilhelmshaven coincided with the date of abandon ment of this campaign was taken here to be the reason for thia audden switch :n plans. * Now. hewever. Petrograd dispatcher relate how nearly a hundred German vessels. Including eight dreadnoughts, a number of cruisers, a great flotilla of torpedo boats and auxiliaries, partici pated tn the fighting which marked the landing of German forces on the islands of Oesel and the demonstration against the Island of Dago. It was believed here Germany would not attempt such a drive unless her navy personnel were once again firmly under discipline. Russia is rallying her forces to the impending fight In the Gulf of Finland. Dispatches from the capital today quot ed a powerful appeal Issued from Pre mier Kerensky, warning the Baltic fleet that the "hour of trial" had arriv ed- London looks for an early and sizeable -ea battle between the German and Russian forces. Desultory engagements between various craft on both sides have already occurred between Oesel and Dago islands, and the shore bat teries on the latter were officially re ported to have sunk four German tor pedo boats and a cruiser. Petrograd re ports asserted Russian naval forces had "successfully prevented" approach of •Jetman na-al forces between the two slands gnd had forced a German land ng party on Dago island to withdraw. The German forces on Oesel have been successful in maintaining and extending their positions. J, git TROOPS IT GORDON IK FOR MICRO CIMF Georgia and Alabama Force Will Be Followed by Ten nesseeans Tuesday ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU, •-'a mp Gordon, Ga, Oct. 16.—The exodus of selectmen from Camp Gordon began this morning with the departure of 3.- k*>< for Camp Wheeler, 'at Macon, at 7 o'clock. The troops were carried away in five trains which were loaded in record time, only an hour being requir ed to get almost 4.000 men started towards Macon. They carried their per* sonal equipment and a lunch. Those leaving this morning were Georgia and Alabama and will fill up the gaps in the ranks of the national guard from hose states. Three thousand seven hundred and four selectmen will leave Camp Gor don Tuesday morning at 7:15 o'clock for Camp Sevier. Greenville, S. C. Wed nesday an additional 4,000 from Geor gia and Alabama will start for Macon. Practically all the men leaving today were uniformed. Others will receive wearing apparel after reaching Manon, one officer was assigned to every fif ty men. The officers, however, will re turn to Camp Gordon. Wednesday is expected to witness the arrival of the first troops from the east at Camp Gordon. On that date I.UM; from Camp Mead are due to arrive. A thousand will arrive each succeeding day until the 5,000 transferred from ''amp Mead to Camp Gordon have been received here. Drills were continued here this morn ing but the thin lines on the parade grounds showed plainly that a largo number of men had been sent away. The officers and men still at the camp will not be allowed to visit Atlanta on account of the rush caused by trans fers. It was annuneed this morning that arrangements had been completed for a football game here Thanksgiving day between the camp team and the Uni versity of Alabama EfIHTEB NATIfIN THROUGH GREATER SOUTH, SLOGAN (Southern Commercial Con gress Opening Marked by Brilliant Speech BT BALPH SMITH NEW YORK. N. ¥.. Oct. la.—A stir . ring note of patriotism runs through the ' annual convention of the Southern Com -1 merc.a! congress, which convened at the Hotel Astor this morning. The dele gates of sixteen southern states are here asembled to co-operate for a i •’greater nation through a greater south." ; The convention is marked by the char- I acter of the attending delegates. They are among the most representative body •of southerners ever assembled under one roof, and all are bent upon the same ; object—the development of the south ! ern states. Just as the annual reunion of the , Confederate veterans in the capital of • the nation marked a new epoch in the J history of the nation, the assembling here in New York, of the Southern Cotnmer jcial congress carries a further signifi , cance that the American people are , again united. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher’s speech. 'as president of the congress, in re ' spending to the addresses of welcome on the part of the governor of New York and the major of New York, was pitch ed along patriotic lines. He pictured the American nation as in the position of commercial supremacy of the world that will always endure—a position, he argued, that means America will stand in the forefront for everlasting peace, when the bloody war is over, because commerce speaks only the language of I peace The senator’s speech follows: SCOPE OF WORK “Mr Chairman: The generous greet ings just expressed are greatly appre ciated by the Southern Commercial con gress. Frankly, however, we were quite prepared to be received with cordiality and in that hospitable spirit characteris- I tic of this great cosmopolitan city. "Coming fresh from the sixteen southern states we find many friends who have preceded us and who have found permanent places in the political, business and social life of this marvel ous city. “The enterprising committee, compos ed of your foremost citizens, have ex hibited* an interest and sympathy in our , purposes and work, which assured ud i you would extend your hearty good will and valued co-operation. * One of the affirmations of the South ern Commercial congress pronounces for the development of rivers and harbors of j the country. "One of the things we stand for is in creased transportation facilities to the end that commerce may be unhindered. "You are recognized as the chief com mercial city of the United States. This port has ranked first in the western hemisphiere in foreign trade. That was true evea when our products and com modities were carried by our competitors overseas. •* "We propose now to have an Amer ican merchant marine, flying our flag, : carrying our goods to the ports of chris tendom, and bringing to us the products of other countries to supply our needs. "The time has passed when we will occupy the position of one merchant be ing dependent on competing merchants for the delivery of his goods. 'That means thwt New York will be come the chief focusing point of the world's routes of trade. “Your status has been that of the financial center of this country. When ever an important undertaking needed to be financed eyes were turn to you. ‘Wall street’ became a synonym for fi nancial power—feared by some, respect ed by many, undoubted by any. To day you are the world’s bankers. Hence forth you will take your place as the financial center of the western world and the American dollar will speak tn every tongue. RIGHT WILL PREVAIL. "You have been the power house where the nation’s energies were largely gen erated; from now on you will transmit that force across the seas to influence human activity around the globe. Di recting forces originating here will be felt In every land. •‘After a while order will come out of chaos, law will supersede despotism, force will go down before right, military castes and dynasties will come to their senses, individual liberty and national freedom will be advanced, peace, as sured and righteous peace, will come to a war-blighted world. "This is a commercial city. Peace lasts longer than war. The supremacy of the future will not rest upon the largest army or the greatest navy, out on commerce, which speaks the language of peace. “That nation, in the coming years, which produces the things it needs, and to which other nations must come for the things they need or go hungry and unclothed, will be in the position of su preme power. "Where is that nation but America? “Where Is the port that can accom modate the world trade like New Y’ork? “The invitation extended by your governor, mayor and chamber of com merce we were proud to accept. “The vision of the congress is ex pressed through its slogan. "A Greater Nation Through a Greater South.’ Im pressed by the fact that gross mis representations regarding conditions in that region of our common country called the south had been extensively disseminated, that misinformation and lack of information concerning the nat ural resources to be found there and about the social, political and education al conditions as they actually exist were wldespeard. the Southern Commer cial congress undertook to correct these things, as far as possible, in the inter est of truth and byway of public serv ive. “Its activities, however, have not been confined to that work, or limited to the south ( HAS BLAZED THE WAY. "Its greatest achievements have been nation-wide in scope. “It has blazed the way for construc tive work of far-reaching importance to the whole country, some of which has been accomplished. “It alms to put forward ideas, to ad vance ideals, which constitute the basis for sound and certain progress, not of patriotism rune through the rd “In the Interchange of views at the annual conventions we come to see more clearly what is the correct solution of problems around us and catch a vision of what lies ahead. “Old world order received its death stab July 28. 1914. Old Europe is dead. The democracy of the world has been assaulted In deadly fashion. Nothing like it has occurred in all history since the wiping out of Greek and Roman civilisa tion. Out of it will come a new world order. New International relations will Full Associated Press Service SCENES OF THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR IN FULL BLOOM ALL THIS WEEK AT LAKEWOOD. At the top, left, a gen eral view of the women’s department in the Liberal Arts building. At the top, right, Colonel Joe Todd, of Oakland, Ga., who has thirteen children and fifty grandchildren, makes the acquaintance of “Baby Emma, the Jolly Fat Girl,” who weighs 542 pounds and requires four men to hug her. Bottom, left, little Sallie Gulledge, of Tucker* Ga., with one of A. W. Arnolds prize sheep from Galesville, Wisconsin. Bottom, right, Lamar Mills, son of Fulton County Commissioner Oscar Mills, with his eleven-months- old pig that he bought last year in Illinois for >4O, has fed since then for S 19.21, and on Monday refused $125 for it.—Staff Photographs by Winn & Mathewson. rtto iitncr- .re- i / * I IM * i WEJF z Si***- Kkf j *•*•'•*. Mat t, ® -'5 ®.'•v aH . ai " ■ «s> JHMi f. f JRW ■ -1 B ' rIsWL mOIS z T-T *liii nits • Kg TEMv—mn, \ Td v -’'L'’’i.wyTcA’v s : eOIb-'-W® M Ik. k1 >' I CHICO WE SOX WIN CHIMPIONSHIP Take Final Game on Giants’ Home Grounds—Score 4 to 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Chicago American league baseball team is the world’s champion for 1917. By defeat ing the New "York Nationals this afternoon. 4 to 2, the White Sox won the coveted honor after a hard series of six games. The final contest was pitched by Red Faber for the cham pions and Rube Benton and Perritt for the Giants. The White Sox played an uphill game Saturday, won it and thus took the lead in the series. The score was 8 to 5 The Sox, to win this game, had to use four pitchers. Russell who was driven fro mthe mound early in the game. Ci cotte, Faber and Williams. The game for New York was pitched by Sallee and Perritt. be established. The feature of interde pendence among nations will come to the front. “Os course, the first task is to win the war. Sooner or later that will be done. With all its horrors and stupendous obligations there must be no lagging, no lack of patriotic enthusiasm. Then will come international reconstruction. We live today, as Dr. Butler says, in one of the epoch-making crises of history. Realizing this, we may well take coun sel concerning the issues and the prob lems which lie beyond. “The way now, as Mr. Bryan states, is the road straight ahead. “When conclusions are reached we must be prepared to do our part in de vising plans whereby such a world calamity shall not occur again. “Slowly, but steadily, the nations of the earth were moving up the Incline of progress. “Suddenly a giant among them strad dles across their pathway, turnd upon them, and declares that none but he shall proceed. “There are thousands of roads leading to the heights and each nation is priv ileged to choose its own. But the over lord of the earth would obstruct all roads but his own: crush those who would not turn back; ruin, destroy and slaughter all who would contend for their rights; and proceed to dominate the world. Self-respecting peoples ev erywhere must meet that assumption. Our companions in that enterprise re sist, as we must, and claim the right of every state and every people, to go forward in their own way, there being room for all, a pathway for each, in the steady climb to the ultimate level where shines unobstructed the light of the jus tice of God.’ ’* Tobacco Habit Banished Tn 4R to 72 hours. No craving for tobacco In any form after completing treatment. Con tains no habit-forming drugs. Satisfactory re sults guaranteed in every case. Write Newell Pharmacal Co., Dept. 5, St. Louis, Mo., for FREE Booklet. “TOBACCO REDEEMER” and positive proof.—(Advt.) ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917. 'stmbbioge behind 1 NEW LIBERT! LOAN Editor of Southern Ruralist Recants Statement He Will Oppose the Issue i Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, president of ; the National Farmers’ congress and edi tor of the Southern Ruralist, who some weeks ago indicated that he would urge farmers not to support the second Lib erty bond issue, Saturday telegraphed Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo that he is now convinced that “so long as the purchase of bonds is the only avail able means by which stay at homes may share the war burden the purchase of 1 bonds becomes a patriotic duty which the Ruralist urges upon its readers." Dr. Stockbridge’s statement that he 1 would oppose the bond issue was made to Secretary McAdoo on the announced belief that the government, in increas ing second-class mall rates, was unfair to farm papers Now, however, it is made plain that the Ruralist will stand solidly behind the second Liberty bond . issue as it did behind the first. HOPES FOR SUCCESS. The leading editorial of the current is sue of the Ruralist, says “now that a second great issu6 of bonds has been offered the public as the only immediate source of revenue for meeting war ex penses we hope for It success, realizing i that its failure so late would hazard the success of our military movements and jeopardize the lives of the boys who offer all to their country at her call.” He told Secretary McAdoo that his ,! plea for support of the bond Issue will • reach over three nundred thousand farm homes. While his editorial rings with a pa triotic appeal, Dr. Stockbridg e says I that he favors other methods of rais ing revenue. He aescribes the “contln- I ued resort to bond issues” as “but a make-shift stop-gap justified only as a j war emergency measure.” He says he I I favors "conscription of wealth” as even ! more justifiable than the -oalling of ’ I men. II “DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN.” Dr. Stockbridge puts it plainly up to his readers that It Is the duty of ev ery citizen “to bear his fair share of the burden —either to’ fight or to pay.” ' 1 ■ He begins his editorial, which is head ed "Paying the War Bill,” by saying: I “The reality of war becomes greater I I day by day. The fact of its presence is ■ j accepted with patriotic approval by the 1 overwhelming majority of the American i people. That it must be fought to a successful end, whatever the sacrifice, is the national determination. Money, men and brain must not be stinted nor spar ed in this struggle for national honor, security and world democracy." He state that the Ruralist has stood from the very beginning, "for the ad ministration. for humanity, for democ racy. for war.” GENSORSHIP OF MAILS 8V 0. S. IS PLANNED Enemy Trading Act Further Tightens Up on Germany and Her Allies WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—A censor ship of mails leaving this country is being planned today. Under the presi dent’s proclamation, putting the enemy trading law Into operation, George Creel is considering measures for stopping military information leaking through letters. Issuance of licenses to foreign lan guage newspapers also is under way. At the first signs of disloyalty these or gans will be curbed. The president has under advisement appointment of a custodian of alien property, another feature of the new law. This official may transfer to himself any money, property or lien owned by an enemy. Many Germans are expected, in self protection, to place their property under the custodian’s powers. He will retain title to It for duration of the war. The enemy trading law further tight ens the strings around Germany. By presidential proclamation the exports council becomes the war trade board with Vance McCormick still chairman. A special committee will censor out going mall and radio and cable mes sages. The law shuts down on trade with Germany or her allies; gives power to stop trading with countries openly aid ing Germany and guards war patents. 800 Tons of Cotton Seed Destroyed by Fire; Loss, SIOO,OOO THOMSON, Ga., Oct. »15.—The seed house of the McDuffie Oil and Fertilizer company, with about 800 tons of seed, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from a passing train. The loss is approximated at JIOO.OOO, party covered by insurance. Aviation School Opens CAPE MAY, N. J., Oct. 15. —The gov ernment airplane station and aviation school formally was opened today. Sev enty-five students are here for instruc tion. SUGAR SELLING AT 4c A LB. At a time when food prices are soar ing skyward, Journal readers will wel come the announcement of the Money worth Wholesale grocers, 1104 Ashland avenue, Chicago, Hl., that they have de cided to sell "direct to consumer." Their new ‘lGet-Acquainted" catalog of fers some very attractive bargain as sortments, including sugar at 4c a lb., Gold Medal flour at $8.50 a bbl.. Flake White soap 2c a bar and many other equally great bargains. Send them your name on a postal.—(Advt.) ONE GIRL IS DROWNED US TWO FULL IN POOL Second Saved by Companion and Victim’s Grandfather Periled in Rescue Attempt i Carrie Belle Nix. aged thirteen years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nix, of 367 Greensferry avenue, was drowned, while her cousin, Willie Joe Weldon, and grandfather, D. I. Nix, barely escaped with their Ilves In their attempts to rescue her after she had fallen Into a cess pool at the end of Greensferry avenue and Lawton street sewer about 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Carrie Belle and her cousin, with Les lie Arnold, aged nine years, who Ilves across the street from them, were at plafy when the accident happened. The scene is only a stone’s throw from the home of the little girls. The two little girls who plunged into the pool had been walking the sewer pipe which runs along on the top of the ground at this point. At the end of the pipe Is a deep pool of water. Little Carrie Belle was the first to reach the end and In some unknown manner slip ped and fell into the water. Her little cousin ran up, and. In her efforts to get hold of Carrie Belle, was herself pulled into the water. Willie Joe was rescued by Leslie Ar nold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ar nold, whose high stiff shoes had pre vented her from attempting to walk the pipe. Rushing up to the pool she caught hold of Willie Joe and succeeded In get ting her from the water after she had gone under the second time. D. I. Nix, the grandfather of the lit ' tie victim, attracted by the screams of Willie Joe and Leslie Arnold, rushed to the pool and plunged in. For many minutes he tried hard to reach the bod}’ of his granddaughter, but his efforts were all In vain. He finally had to be assisted from the pool by a number of men who, with a large crowd of neighbors, had gathered around. The body of Carrie Bell was taken from the pool by P. E. Moody, of 6 Law ton street, with the aid of a rope and a cotton hoop. He succeeded in fas tening the hoop Into the clothing of the child after dragging the pool for upward of an hour. After the body was -found a lung mo tor was applied by Sam Greenberg, of Greenberg & Bond, but without results as the child had been in the water for over an hour. Willie Joe and Leslie Arnold suffer ed greatly from the shock but Monday morning found them both greatly im proved. Leslie was able to go to school Monday morning, but during the night Willie Joe was so ill that a physician had to be summoned. When the accident occurred the parents of the victim were In Gadsden, Ala., where they had been called on account of the desperate illness of the mother of Mrs. Nix. They were notified by telegraph and returned to Atlanta Sun day night at 8 o’clock. Mr. Nix Is a street car motorman. Funeral services over the body of Car rie Bell will be held from the home Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. NUMBER 6. EM ATTENDANCE ON MONDAY RECORD BREAKER IN SOUTH It Was All There Atlanta Day. More Are Expected Tuesday, Children’s Day, and Satur day, Soldiers’ Day It’s all out there at Lakewood— buildings filled to bursting with Dixib products, barns crammed with cattle and pigs and sheep, the midway a howling- wilderness of sideshows and booths and barkers and screams from the roller coaster, beautiful horses stepping lightly around (he red race track, a smell of cider, and popcorn and hot dogs in the air, and people and yet more people, flocking back * and forth in the bright October sunshine from wonder to wonder, to form the greatest crowd that ever attended ah exposition in the south. It was all there Monday, which was "Atlanta day,” and it will be all there a little bit more Tuesday, which Is "Children’s day”; and so will it be throughout the week, through the last day Saturday which has been official ly designated "Soldiers’ day,” and which is expected to draw the biggest crowd of them all. "It’s a great fair; the best ever I saw,” declared Colonel Joe Todd, of Oakland. Ga., who ought to know, see ing as he has thirteen children living and fifty grandchildren and has been attending fairs with all of them since the oldest was young enough to de mand his first ticket to a side show. CoVinel Todd brought part of his family from Oakland Monday and spent the entire day at Lakewood, no small part of that time strolling up and down the midway, where he was in troduced to "Emma, the Big, Jolly Fat Girl—Takes Four Men to Hug Her,’’ and held her hand while the photog rapher took their picture, and let ner pat him on the cheek and everything! Next to Emma. Colonel Todd declared, he liked the automobile show best. There, after Inspecting every make of car from a flivver to a luxurious llmour sine, he declared himself In favor of a purple-colored palace on wheels, with white wheels and a low racing seat. He said he could lie down In her and cut her loose, which was what he had been wanting to do since he bought him a Ford and got bit by the speed bug. The automobile show Is Indeed worth anybody’s while. It Is located In the Transportation building, at your left right after you get off the car and pay your half dollar—you must have a sil ver coin, no bills accepted, get change at the change window—and walk through the turnstiles. WOMEN’S EXHIBITS. Across from tho Transportation build ing Is the Liberal Arts building. On* end of this, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, gen eral chairman, with her oorps of able assistants, has transformed Into a fairy land of arts and crafts; the other Is de voted to mercantile booths. Here the art exhibits, in oharge of Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, include beauti ful paintings by such local artists ae Wllburt Kurts, Lewis Gregg and stuS dents of his school, Louise Melllchamp, Mrs. K. L. Luke, Marie Haines and a dozen others. There are drawings from the Georgia Tech school of architecture, and prize designs of the Intercollegiate architectural competition. And there are a number of French war posters that show vividly the spirit and atmosphere in Paris today. Mrs. T. O. Plunkett, chairman of the flowers exhibit, presides over great banks of chrysanthemums and dahlias and ferns, all raised by womqn. Mrs. S; B. Turman Is In charge of the culinary exhibits, one of which, the College Park •Woman's club, has over three hundred varieties of products, all grown and. prepared by members of the club. Then there are exhibits of pottery and bronzes and clay modeling, arranged under the direction of Miss Mildred Harris, the fine arts exhibits In charge of Mrs. E. W. More; the library ex hibit of Miss T. D. Parker’s; Mrs. Alonzo Richardson’s wonderful Red Cross exhibit; an exhibit of fancy work and hand sewing by old ladles, not ona of whom is under seventy, the whol* making a department where one could spend hours looking at the articles iff other sights did not call. w COTTON NO LONGER KING. The thing that strikes you most forci bly in the Agricultural building, Is th* lack of cotton pnd the quarntlty of corn, of other grains and vegetables. Compared to fairs of yore, where cot ton reigned as king and everything was bales and gins and seed, the Southeast earn Fair makes Georgia look like the finest farming country in the world. Here are great plies of corn, county booths overflowing with wheat and barley and oats, vegetables of hundreds of varieties, all sorts of fruits, exhib its of the Boys’ Corn clubs 'and the Girls’ Caning clubs enough to feed an army. BIG SWINE SHOW. Whether you know the difference be tween a Duroc and a Hampshire or not. you mustn’t miss the live stock. The Southeastern Fair, noted last year for its cattle and hogs, this year surpasses all records. "We have the finest swine show the south ever saw,” declared Oscar Mills, In charge of the swine barn, as he stood by the side of a fat porker by his son, Lamar Mills, and looked over the array of stalls. "Over 1,400 head of hogs, from as far west as Oma ha and as far south as Palatka, Flori da. Durocs, Hampshires, Poland-Chinas, Berkshire.*, all of them the best of their breeds." “You know,” Continued Mr. Ellis, "we have farmers already from every southern state, and they don’t do any thing but hang around this barn. Os all the enthusiasts there axe, the hog enthusiast is the worst. He literally goes hog wild! There’ll be an auction sale of Hampshires in the show ring Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, but sales are going on all over this build ing all the time between owners and individuals.” GREAT CATTLE SHOW. The cattle barn is even bigger than the swine barn. The stalls were filling up rapidly Monday morning with Short horns, registered Aberdeens, Jerseys, cows and bulls of all kinds. Darkies were bustling about, unloading more cattle, watering the stock already in, grooming them down and preparing (Continued on Page 2, Column M
