davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
Governme ent Ownership Of Railways.
Washington POst.)

Washington POst.)
Minister Leishman in a dispatch to
the State Department gives an account
of the attempt that is being made to Sc
cure government ownership of rail-
ways in Switzerland. A resolution
was passed by the Council recommend
ing the purchase of the roads; also q
national insurance policy. The pur-
chase of the principal roads will cost
$;s7 ,126,257 by the government esti-
mates, which is about $19,3OO,OOO less
than the value claimed by the railroad
companies. The general plan of the
Swiss government is to purchase the
railways at twenty five times the av-
erage net annual earnings for the past
ten years, providing this is not less
than the actual cost.
The companies have the privilege Of
deductiDg surplus capital, but must
turn over the roads in first class con-
ditiOn. 1t is on this point, says Mr..
Leishman, that trouble will arise, the
government claiming that first. class
means practically new, while the roads
claim it means in good operating con-
ditiOn. The Minister thinks the bill
will pass. The insurance measure is
not so popular.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
DURHAM SWEPT BY FLAMES.

seven Wooden Prize Housss aud Eisht
Cottages Burned-A Great Quantity of
Tobacco Lost-Raieish called on for A;c.
Durham had ne arly a half million
dollar fire last Thursday. II de.
stroyed seven priz, rooms and eight
dwellings,. including about 5000 900
or 4 600 OO0 pounds of leaf tobacco
A. 1l:2o the alarm of fire was Civ
en- and the alarm was re echoed by
whistles, bells and citizens. The
fire was found to be raging at II. j.
Bass d Co IS prize room, on Morgan
street. The fire compauies respon-
ded promptly ard began operations. s.
but with little sffec.. Everything
was so dry it burned like powder.
From Bass 4 Co.'S the fl ,mes went
to the storage Of w, T. Darlington,
and then to the houses occupied by
the American Tobacco Company,
then to the house occupied by the
Blackwell Durham Tobacco Compa-
ny, and these dwellings, began to
burn, one after another until eight
four and five room dwellings were
burned.
The loss is estimste at about $780,.
600, while the insurance covers only
about 5000 900.
Several 6remen became overhead.
ed ard had to be carried away
About 80 or 300 bcgsheads Of to.
bacco ard nearly all Of the house
hold furniture were saved. The los.
falls very heavily on most of The
families who were burned out, a.
they had no insurance.
A call was made upon Raleigh
and a special train was at once mad,
up, and a steamer with hose ant
reel arrived about l O'clock, but tbei
services Were not needed, as the fir,
was under control.
The PRINCIPAL losers were: Tt,
American Tobacco Compsny, II. j
Bass d 20, W. Dake, 3. l. Duke
George w. Wstts, w. T. Cayrinets n
Blackwell Tobacco Company, Man
nlng & Morgan; the Newcn essas
and l.. W. Wise.
THE INSURANCE.
Durham Daily Sun, l4h.
The following were insured wit
W. n. McCabe for the amounts st,
ted: American Tobacco Company
$4G, 500; B.L. Duke SO, ,9SI; George "
Watts SC. 600; W. Duke, cottage, 81
600; Il j Bass & Co. 81, 400.
, The to:al insurance on some Ct th
losses with the firm Of j. Soutbgat
4 Son amounts to $50 600.
, Ali told, the losses on building
: and tobacco will no. miss 800, ,00t
and may possibly reach half 2 mi
Ion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hatha-
way & Co., of 221 South Broad St.
Atlanta, Ga, as being perfectly reli-
able and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases of men
and women. They cure where others
fail. Our readers il in need of medical
help should certainly write these
eminent doctors and you will receive
q free and expert oriulon Of your
case by return mall ri hna, cost
this certainly is the rigat way t. d.
business. They guarantee tell
cures. Write them today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

I ooAotesse-1he p~sess 90 he sSs zee.
| Passy TseAsss WsssA BE . v.ss.s, o..
Ssa.sssssss ps ..s~s<, go uss -. as
/ psstsss~sss-
NHw YoRk, Oct. 9.-Asiss q nee,
ING OF the campaign eo0mss'e. 80
iected by Henry George had be~s
concluded as the Union Sqsare no.
tel after II o'clock to- .ight . state
nent explaining the eoHhias,ion o.
the George tickst IN New York caus-
~. With that Of tie Citiz-ns Usiot
wss made public. Il says: 'rhs
purpose Of the men associated under
The name Of the Demoeraey Of Thom
~ Jefferson 10 tvo-s fold. Primarily.
they desire TO elect Henry George
mayor of Greater New York. To
this end they will insist that every
personal interest shall be subordina
ted. secondarily, they propose TO
hgat With eve'y w'apon at their die
POSI- the domination OF the Dem D.
cratic party of Greater Nvw York by
those un Democrats forces cf which
Richard Croker is the p~rsoI ihca-
iion, ard through the IL a ieu,c Of
which that party which N ats essen
tial should be q party Of the isoIis,
has become, in New York city =, any
rate, the political weapon Of the
privileged classes. The ds<<ai Of
Tammsny is the triumph Of ID, nee
raey. The defeat Of Pla,t 10 the iri-
umph Of those Who prefer R-Tpbl,-
eanism, which lad iis origin ~i,h
the men who Nominated Abraham
Lipcolt for the Presidency OF the
the aited States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS,

OF these 2l5 are new students
There are women atte ndipg the
highe classes, one . u. mber .f Sc
nicr Class. Taey are doing q high
qlalIty Of work. l0i of the Fresh.
man Class are the sons Of farmers
The following States are represen-
ted:
Alabams, Florida, Georgia, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia, and the District of Co
lambda. Ninetytfour per cent of the
students are from North Carolina.
No O:her American university bsi
so large q number of its students
from its own State. Oar numbers n
all departments are greater than the
L diversity of Virginia, or any uui.
versity between Maryland and T. xas.
AT least one hundred men are
working their way through college
by devices Of their own and in every
form of honorable labor.
The school of Pharmacy starts Cfi
with Is pupils and will enroll over 2O
before the end of the year. This
proves its necessity.
Commons Hall has about liO
boarders, and has forced the reduc-
ton of board N the village.
We are sadly ia need Of the new
Alumni building, for we canpo. ac-
commodate more than half cf the
students in college dormitories. II
the experience of the past is carried
out, there will be an actual attend
ance on the Hill by June Of five hun
dred men. The Summer School wil.
swell it tn the neighborhood OF 200
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
SENATOR eUTlER At JACKSON.

\ Lag. Crsvd 60 8s.r ~. sp. ses ssa
the B~st Attssti"a ssy sp~sk~s hss Mad
siacs the War.
Patron and eleanor.
Senstor Bntlfr spoke for tro hours
and a half at Jackson last Monday
10 erDwd Of voters limited only by
the capacity Of the courthouse 10
hold them; and he WAS given the
closest attention, being frequently
applauded by members Of all parties.
We believe We are safe n saying that
no one who has spoken in this couu
ty on political questions SINCE the
war has received more respectful at
tention. This speaks we'll for our
people, ard augars well for the fu-
turs; it shows a disposition to hear
argument, TO dispassioua.ely discuss
public questions ard de, ide them
upon their merits. For lack Of space
We are compelled TO posspoBe till
next week our account o. his speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
DUNNED ON A POSTAL CARD.
A Richmond Laundress G oes to jail Fol
Violation of Postal LAWS.

A Richmond Laundress Goes to jail For
Violation Of Postal LAWS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-The most
interesting case tried before Judge
Hughes in the United States Count
to day was that of Rosa Lewis, a
young white woman, charged with
sending a postal card through the
mail importuring the payment of a
debt of rather more than 81 The
claim was for work done. Her debt
or refused to pay the bill until Rosa
had returned few collars of his,
which were in the laundry, and she
did not have money to pay for. She
was found guilty. fiaed $25 90 and
sent to Jail in default. The indict-
ment was recently found in Norfolk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
SENATOR BUTLER At ROCKY MOUNT

A Represe tentative Audience From q Mum.
bar OF Adjoining Counties.
For THE CAUCAsIAN.1
ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. Is, 1897.
This afternoon Senator Butler ar
rived on the o'clock train from the
south. A large and representative au-
dience from three or four adjoining
counties were waiting to hear him.
He made strong and effective, though
was introduced in a very happy and
complimentary speech by Captain J. M.
Cutchin. The Senator left this after
noon FOR Aulander, where he speaks
to- morrow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
WILL SIGN THEIR ofAIH WARRANTS
kansss Murd~rers Escap~ Gaecutisas bl
the Rsfassl of Gov. 1.sedy.

kansss Murd~rers Escsp~ Gaecutisas By
the Rsfassl of Gov. lsedy.
TOPEKA, Kan. O:t. lG.-The pre-
sent Kansas Law provides that .
person convicted d Of murder in the
first degree shall remsin in the pen
itentiary one year at least, ard then
shall not be hanged until the q ,vsr-
nor signs tie death warrant.
There are about fifty persons ia
the penitentiary sentenced TO be
hanged, but who are permitted ID
live because no Governor has signed
their deaths warrants. GOV. Lsedy
says he will not sign their warrants,
as that was the duty OF preceding
Governors but he intimAtes that hs
will sign the warrants for the execu'
ton of all murdsrers sentenced q
hang during Lis term Of office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
TRIAL OF MRS. ATKINSON
Jury Fails to Agree and is Discharged

Jury Falls to Agree and is Discharged.
GLENvILLE, W. Va, Oct. 13.--The
Jury in the famous case of Mrs. 6 ".
Atkinson, on trial for forging her for
mer husbands name, disagreed to-
day, and was discharged by the court.
The jury stood seven for acquital and
FIVE for conviction. II is believed
that the case will not be tried again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
YELLOW JACK KILLED

Csscsr sre,s; Candy Csthartic kills
Yelio1 Jsck wherever they 6sd him.
No one who takes Cascaress
regularly and systematically 10 in
darger 'r,m the dreadful disease.
Cascsr-ts kills Yeil,w fever germs
in tie borels and prevent new on~s
from breedirg. l0:. 25.. SOC. al
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

HONOLULU, via steamship to San
Francisco, Oct. 4 AT the instance
of several prominent Hawaiians,
Senator Morgan addressed an audi
ence of about 800 natives on the
benefits of annexation. He said he
had felt, since being on the islands,
that they were part Of the Uniis d
States, and added: This is an
American country; it is not an Eu-
ropean country, and when annexation
takes place its own people will be
merely coming to their own. We
are not anxious to secure their lands.
We are anxious for only one thing
to secure You from aggres ion from
foreign powers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
A Very Large Library In Mitchell County.
Wilmington Messenger.l

A Very Large Library In Mitchell County.
Wilmington Messenger
A private library in Mitchell coun-
ty, owned by an ex-professor of
Harvard (Mass.) university, is said
to contain 50, 900 volumes. That is
q very great library for a private
citizen. Mr.. Gladstone had library
reported to be of huge size placed
we think, at 5000 volumes, the
most of which was left as a public
library, we think, for the public
around Hawardencastle, his rural
home. A library of 80, 900 volumes
would probably fill all the rooms and
halls Of one of Wllmington's large
residences. The late Henry Thomas
Buckle had library of 80, 900 vol
umes and it filled his halls, staircases
and most of his rooms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
IN FAVOR OF BIMETALLlsM.
An English Mass Meeting Adopts Rssol
tions on The Currency Question.

An English Mass Meeting Adopts Resolu-
tions on The Currency Question.
MANCHESTER, Eng. Oct. 12-Sir
William Houldswortb, Bart, Con-
servative member Of Parliament for
the Northwest division of Manches-
ter, who was the delegate of Great
Britain at the monetary kconference
held at Brussels in 1892, presided
to day at a large meeting here, at
which resolution was adopted call
ing upon tie government, ''in view
Of the injurious effects of the d1slo-
cation between gold and silver" to
take advantage Of the overtures of
France and the United States and
redeem the governments promise in
regard to securing stable parity be-
tween gold and silver.'
If a President, or Governor
sworn to maintain and defend the
Constitution and enforce the laws,
disregards the Constitution and
laws in dealing with any alleged law
breakers, he sets an example which
D a turally leads to lynching.
Certain proceedings by our Fed
eral and State authorities at Chica-
20, Hazsleton, Pocahontas and else
where are in the nature of official
lynching. Government bv irjunc.
tion and contempt; fine and impris-
onment without he arir e or trial; and
the shooting down of. unarmed men
on the public streets ard hig-
hways, g.. are all varieties
of lynching. But, it is alleged,
these men were violating the
law. That is denied; on the
contrary, it is held that they were
simply exercising their most sacred
and essential rights, even if some
ruffians in the crowd (said to be en-
isaries of the 1poratioLs &c die
do deeds of violence. In these off
cial lynchings, the offences, at most
were against property, and in no de
gree justifylng the arbitration de
structlon of life and liberty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
Postal >svI"g. I,Ants
voice Of Labor. California

voiee cf Labor. California
The demaud for govern III u, pos; a
savings banks is widening out 70 such
an extent that it will ID quire a strong
lobby to defeat tie passage Of such a
hill. Sznator Ba,ler Of Nor b Csro
lima has already introduced cool
bill in The Senate, and many Sena
tors are supporting the measur-
without regard to part sfiliatiur.
II il something that is need d, and
should be pushed through the next
CorOress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
Reinforoem.nt In Cub.

MADRID, Oct. 16.-Reinfercements
of Spanish troops for Cuba are being
hurried forward by the military au-
thorities. About 5000 additional
land before the end of the present
month. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
Removal Of WeyIer.

Conservative people ia this country
will c0nstrue the removal of General
Weyler rs an earnest of the more pa
cific policy on the pat of the new
Spanish government. General Wey Ter
has stood for the policy of force. His
successor, General BlancO, will repre-
sent the policy Of concession and per-
suasion. Weyler's policy Was not sue
cessful in itself or disadvantageous in
its effect upon the world's opinion
He neither conquered the insurgents
nor impressed mankind with the wis.
dom and virtue of bis method.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

Human life is held too cheapIy
when the Individual needs tonic for
his system. seeks to cover his wants
by purchasing every new mixture
that is recommended to him. Re-
member that Ayers Sarsapariila hss
. well-earned reputation Of 6f.y
wears standing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
WA, the People. S.ry wun % Wsn .~s
Hi"kory Mvreury.l

Hi"kory N-reury.l
Tue PJpuiists will Not be turned 70
the rigat OF 70 the left BY the cry 70
"pIyg-r- ,r the LIST legislature. I"
To.y know thy, - . party. are -
white as soy pkrtv. sod have - fes
kin folks smong the "niggsrs" -
any party. They know too thar their
record in the last Legislature 10 bsstss
than that Of the Democrats. Every
representative Of the Peoples rasty
voted right on evsry qusstiop. They
know also that they are not rsspon-
sible for McKinley's sppoistiDg "nig
gers to ofic'; for they did more "a
keep him from haviae that ehaaes
than the Democrats did. Populista
have nothing 70 tear in the contest.
So pop you- Whip ssd lst ths weol
Hy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
THE PROPOSED ARa0a PLANT.
The Armo. Plate Rossd starts ssssh q
Look n sites Fer . Piast-

wAsHISGToS, d. G, Oct l6.-The
Naval Arnor Board leaves " Washing
ton today for the S,uth 20 look at
certain places with q view TO ascer-
tanning their availability for rites
for The Irsposed armor plant. The
first stop sill he made At Birmipg-
ham. Ala Thence the board goes
to Sh. field, Ala; Chattanooga,
Kaoxville ard Eliz .b.thton, Tenn,
in order .med. LIS barely poss bic
that later On the bard will visi,
Pie6m INT, W. Va. in view nf the
urgent rTqaes. Of West Virgins
put C men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

If the care of the hair were made
q part of lady's education, we
should not see SO many gray heads,
and the use Of Ran's Hair Renewer
would be unnecessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
ADIFFERENTlAL TARIFF.

The SeabOard Announces Lower Rates -
First Road to Adopt the Method.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. l4.-The Sea-
board Air Line has published a diff
ferential passenger tariff, which super .
sedes their present tariff and makes q
decided reduction from the old rates.
This line is the first road in the coun
try to adopt method Of differential,
for the purpose of equalizing rates.
The rates 60 in effect October 25th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

Ayers HAar vIgor, which has out
lived and superseded hundreds Of
similar prsperstsoas, 10 uod ,ubf-
sdly the most fash;cnsbls 90 vsll as
eoosooieai hair-dressipg in the
asskst. By its rss the poorest head
Of hsiE soon becomes lugpriant and
bes u.iful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
yruuo~ JACK PREVENTATIVE

Gaasd against Ysllos Jack by
ksspiAg The systsa thoreaghly clean
and froe froo germ bresding matter.
Csosarets CenAy Cathsrtic Will
eleanss lths syseso saA ksu aii con
tagisas lissa0e esr0i
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

fsreeat.ss ef Ksroiiasss gvss. iss Cvs
state Larger HAS That OF s.s otkss
AaerteAn Cslvssstty.

state Larger rhss That OF sse otkes
Aaerieas tstvsrstty.
CHAPEL HILL. n. c., os.. 10, ~
The niversity has op~nsd its l03l
session nth great harmony aud en-,
,h usiasm, and with sn uuprecedsni.
ed attendance. The highes, number
ever enrolled in the niversiiy pre-
vious to this year, Was At the close
of the college year in 1867 S. &6l.
The number enrolled Oct. S. 1897 is
i62, exclusive OF Summer School and
counting out duplicates.
The students are distributed as fol-
lows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

With q sh,rt crop Of cotton and
The price bordering on the "clsve-
ard panic" 6earrs, it would seem 20
oe . mighty" poor time for kepus-
lean organs, like the Winston Ne
publican and the Asheville Register.
TO - Growing "prosperify, and for
soid sta aodarl papers like the Char
iofte OBJ ,eryer and StAtesville Land
mark, - bs cyunseling the Demo
cratic far ners Of Sorth cArolina 10
absedou silver-:h>ir only hope of
re,ief. Then It 10 . "nighty- poor
lime fsr the railroads 10 be raising
thsir frsight rates on the farmers
cotton 70 their nearby aarke.s-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

The Aaills NJ, Kinley Mas Opened.
Farmers Tibune.I
Yes, Mckinley has opened the
mills Injunction mills.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

Now is the time TO subscribe
for The Caucasian. One Dol
lar q year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
Race Trouble In Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ia spe-
cial to the Evening Post from Milan,
Tenn, says: White Caps attacke d
the home Of Ood Price, a negro living
near this place, last night, and fred
into his house. He returned the FIRE,
killing William Sires, white mar,
and fatally wounding four others.
The negro was shot through the srm.
Intense excitement prevails, and a
race war is expected as finale to
the bloody tragedy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

ossss sse~ses tAs nsss sssssSs sG .s.-
Aiasss-a .tssss>~ss y, Ass ss~e.sss .
c~~ssss>e-SAs p-s~ss 90 he 80. ssss
Ferry SssAsss w.saA BE . vass.sp s.s
Ssassssssss Ds .>ses<, 80 ussss. Rs-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

Justice fiela to- Retirc-Ex senator
Jones sD-ad-ti.neros,th the Escaped Cuban.
In New York, ansi Other Item. OF General
Init
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

His osn Views to the Citixens Usi.n
Fusion Candidate With the Committee,
and has his UIqsaifaed Approyai-Hi.
Policies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
Wostlake Brevittes.


y. A. Hammers has returned from
Uniontown with his family.
Hay is getting to be a scarce
commodity in this vicinity.
Sleighing still good and q num-
Der of freighters taking advantage
of it.
A dance at Isaac Tellier's We'd
nesday night was q very enjoyable
affair.
The Bonner boys went down
Saturday after a load of freight for
Growing.
Mr.. Brockman passed through
here Tuesday with q load Of freight
for Grangeville.
Frank Eastman announces a
dance at his place March 4. Frank
Wright and Chas. Babcock will
furnish the music, and good time
may be expected.
We would like to know posi-
lively whether the free homestead
bill, relieving reservation settlers
from the payment of 1915 per
acre for their land is a 60 or not.
Can any one tell?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
A Fine Farm For Sale.

We offer for sale at 80 per acre,
the Overman place, eight miles
west of Grangeville, consisting of
116O acres. The home place COM
prises $50 acres, with . new two
story frame dwelling house, S6x36
feet, 20 feet high and containing
IL rooms, with water piped
throughout the building, and cost
81, 600; cellar and woodshed 24x48
feet; horse barn 40x6O feet, all
painted. Windmill, plenty Of run.
ming water, new granary 28x16
feet; smoke house, 8 stock barns,
orchard Of 200 bearing trees, etc.,
and 800 acres enclosed by S-rail
hog-tight fencing.
= The other place consists of $50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
RAILROAD TO THE DEVILS
r. A. Clark to Occupy the POSI-
ton Of Locating Engineer
Grading to Begin Apr. 4.

d e. E. Forshay has been selected.
as chief engineer Of the Weiser;
Idaho & Spokane railroad and will
70 to Weiser next week to start
the field work. Mr.. Forshay has
been connected with q number of
the western roads, including tho
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific. He was employed at one
time on the survey Of this road to
the Seven Devils district. wr.
T. A. Clark will be the locating
engineer. Mr.. Clark Is said to be
without a superior in that branch
of railroad engineering. The men
to compose the engineering corps
will be brought from elsewhere, be-
ing engineers with whose qualia-
cations Mr.. Forshay is familiar.
It is expected to have q party in
the field early in March,. 90 as
70 be prepared for the graders O.
soon as the latter are ready to be-
gin operations. The line has been
located for So miles, but it viii be
gone over carefully, by Mr.. Clark.
Beyond that the work done was
more of q preliminary character
and the location of the line will be
practically new work. ~.
Mr.. johnson of the construction
company and T. w. Bates are in
the city. The former will leave
tomorrow for Chicago and New
York. He expects tU be gone but
a short time and will be back just
az soon as his arrangements can
be completed. He states it as hi
purpose to have dirt flying by thu
LIST of April.