davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
GLApEsvILLE.
SALLY MAnprR

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Rev. William Bayles will preach in The
Baptis, church July 3, at 1890, a. m.
Sunday School at $500 a. IN. and childrens
Day service in the afternoon beginning at
O'Clock, p. m
The rains recently arc making crops look
well, especially oats and corn.
Mrs Jennie yensua Of Fairmont,
daughter of Ben Sapp. was brought home
several weeks ago suffering with an attack
OF typhoid fever, but is now improving.
Miss Eula Sutton Is visiting friends and
relatives in Morganiown this week.
We learn that there is tyo more cases of
smallpox in the family Of John Bolyard, al
the Three Fork Iron Bridge
Mrs. Della Jackson is visiting relatives at
Corapolis, Pa, where she will spend the
summer.
Miss Kate shahan Of runnellon, is visiting
friends and relatives in our village his
week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
TWILIGHT,

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Miss Grace McGinns OF Tunnelton /,
visiting at Davic l.. Keefoovers
James Turner and wife Of Morgantowr
made flying trip In this vicinity one da,
last week.
Thomas 4. Lemon had chopplng last
Saturday and the boys enjoyed fine treat
to beer and Mr.. Lemon had good day,
work done.
Andy Shrout OF Millersporl will give a
dance at that place on the fourth OF July
Refreshments will be served during the day
and general good tine is expected.
The president OF the West Virginia Con.
ference Of the Methodist Protestant Church
will preach at BethIeham on Tuesday morn.
ing July 40 10 80 O'Clock.
There is number OF persons In our com.
muniiy who do not attend Sunday School.
Parents allow their children TO roam over
the neighborhood on Sunday Instead OF
taking them to church and Sunday School
IL children bad the proper training at
home our peuitentiarles would have fewer
inmates and the reform schools would not
be filed with boys and girls who might be
blessing to the home,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
cUZzARr
General Manager.

1OllAkis
Correspondence Of the Argus.
We have been having some warm
weather.
Our farmers are preparing to SOW buck
wheat
b. G. NJ Auman has purchased new
organ
Mrs. Catherine Miller OF Brueeton is
calling on her son j. w. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wolfe and Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Livengood we're calling on
Ezra Kelly and mother Of Gar last Sunday.
Misses Bertha Feather and lisa Kelly of
LenoE we're calling on a. s. Chidester's
Sunday.
Dr.. sapp, Dentist. was In our town few
days the past week.
w, A. Crane, NJ. W. Ringer and A. X.
Liyengood made a business trip to Terra
Alta last Saturday
E.s. Livengood Is moving in bis new
house.
The stone masons have commenced wofk
on the wall OF w a. Cranes new house.
Crops are looking well. and a good
prospect for fruit
Quite number Of our folks attended the
Love feast at the Mounta,H Dale church,
on last Thursday.
Mrs, r. s. Reckart made business ifip
to GAINESVILLE one day last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Bruce Deal and Martin Miller we're work.
Ing at FTicndsyilie, Md, last week.
Grant Kelly of Dority, was calling on
friends here recently.
Curtis HIieman has quit working for Mr..
Weliner OF Brandonsyille.
Little Miss Ruth Guseman Of Morgan,own,
Is visiting relatives and friends here.
Wesley Smith, Spencer Guthrie and Grant
Bishop were hauling goods from FriendsvilIe
last Thursday.
Joseph Guseman Of Gladesyills, is visiting
his brother, Isaac Guseman, near here.
w. A. Wolfe and wife we're hanging "a.
per for J. J. Kelly Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week.
Misses Elma Deal, Blanche and Ida Mil
Ter attended the Be,hena communion service,
at Mountain Dale church last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal spiker Of Bruee,on,
we're calling on the lstter's parents here last
Sunday.
Miss Alice Guseman aud Mr.. S. Frank
Kelly returned from Morgantown Friday.
Mrs. McCabe Is improving In health.
Victor Cupp and Miss Msuds Gusemar
were calling on friends at Accident, Md I.
recently.
Merchant a. S. Chidesier Of Cuzzart. wa,
here on business Monday. FoIgs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
MOUNT ZION

Correspondence Of The Argus
Wednesday Is phosphate day Tor the
farmers. that sent with l. ~ Graham fot
their buckwheai fertilizer.
o. y, Graham who has spcat the past is
months IN The W. r. Jones window glass
factory Of Morgantown. Is among home
folks al this writing.
Fuller Styles Of Morgantown. is VISITING
bis grand mother Mrs J. l.. wilson
The Quarterly Meeting sunday al
Harmony Grove. was well attended
Water Harmed Benton Graham and
Miss Mary ". Gibson and Miss Emma
Wolfe attended Chidrens Day "a Suea,
Valley. juno 70.
Mr.. and Mrs y W. Seal and family Of
Pittsburg are visiting friends and relative,
here
benton Graham expects 10 leave sand e,
Or Monday for Cumberland. Nd.
Fulimer Of Morgsniown. IS visiting
his parents al lhis writing.
Frank Bishop Of Albnebis. was the enesl
Of Jonathan Grahsm's last Sunday.
Miss Maude Bishop Of Pleasant valley
was the guest Of Misses Rbeaa and Iva
Harmed last sunday
Miss Cora Gale was visiting her INCL,
fbon Grahsm last sunday. She wa,
accompanied homo by Chss. Harmed oil
Hudson
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
TERRA ALTA.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
There are NO 9Th of July exercises slated
for OUT town greater than the sampling Of
several barrels Of beer.
"Unele Toms Csbin'' will exhibit here
on the aud, which will be another fake,
well patronired.
Messrs. Pogh and Beavers have joined the
Grafton Wholesale grocery combine aud the
hrm will SO by the name Of The rugh s
Beavers Co. II is said that in few years
no one will be allowed to raise chickens un.
less all the fat hens lay IN one nest.
The news of the nomination of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks was scarcely noticed here aud
much less spoken Of. No bells rang. no
eannens we're fred aud no one went Wild
over the news like the Cincinnati Pos, said
that the delegates did.
The b. & o. X. X. Co. are laying Oft
qai,e 10, of their repair hands, and strange
to note, Il Is an American nearly every time
instead of aa Italian.
Festivals are getting to he quite com.
mon thing in this section for the benefit Of
the various churches We tear tina, in the
face Of so much lottery business that some
OF the ''oid soldiers of the cross are going
to take exceptions.
The Browning brothers aud quite crowd
of others from this place will GO down on
Cheat on Tuesday to fish, play the violins
and have gay time camping out that will
last about a week.
Messrs. Fleegle and Groves are building
an annex to their shop at this place and will
add planning mill.
Mr. Chas. Fleegie has returned from
Handbook aud will work for season in the
Is. u o. depot.
Mr. Greeley Teets has boueh, farm Of
Joe A. Bea,y and is moving on the same,
which is near Lake Terra Alta.
The store room Of James Riggs was bur.
glarized during the past week There was
not very much loot secured, yet !, was quite
a loss to the old man in his declining years.
Oar school board is adding another s. 900
repairs to the school house and when all is
told it will amount to near $4,000 and
before tina, is paid up we will be compelled
to have house bull, in the Eas, End.
The Rev. Cunningham is raising purse
to build United Brethren church in the
East End.
We were surprised to read the statement
in the Argus that $4,000, 600 Japanese were
getting their subsislance from less than so,-
600 square miles of land. and it makes it
look like some OF them ought to be sent to
Portland district TO teach our people how to
make fa'ming success. We have farmers
In this county who do very we'll and others
whose land should be conhscated.
BRYAN AND HEARsrl
How does ii sounde There never was
cleaner candidate before the American peo-
pie than Began and it looks now like his
most sanguine predictions had already come
true. We would like to see him elected,
yet there are so many of our brothers who
say that we had to raise the panic that was
boin in 1898, and now there is another fat
corruption panic on hand to raise and let the
Republican party be It's daddy.
SALLY WANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
OF West Virginia.

Latc Yves, Virginia Conference Seminary
J. Preparatory Courses in Com
mon Branches
2. Seminary Coursee leading to
Diplomas Classical, Literary,
Scientific, Normal, Engineering,
Music, Oratory, Art, Business.
3. College Courses leading to
Degrees, in Arts, Literature, Sci
ence, Engineering, Music.
4. Part Courses in either de-
partment.
5. School of Music, School of
Business, School Of Art, School of
Oratory.
6. Spacious Campus, Strong
Faculties, Modern Conveniences,
High Moral and Social require
mcnts.
z. The School of the People
Fall Term opens September 18th;
Winter Term, January Sd; Spring
Term. March 18th. Please OBJ.
serve changes in opening of terms
-send for large catalogue, free to
President, J. WEIR
Buckhannon, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
MoReAsrowSS KNGwoopR. II. 20.
Excursion Trains on the SIX. II. II.

For the accommodation of persons de.
string to attend the Fourth of July celebra.
ton a, Kingwood, a special train will leave
Morgantown Mt 6;45 a. m. Monday, July
4lh, and will be met at Masontowu by con
yeyances for Kingwood. Returning, train
will leave Brett at S p. m.
On Wednesday, July 9th, train No. ~,
which ordinarily leaves Morgan,own at 3:3o
p. m, will be held until 500 p. IN. so that
all who desire TO attend the afternoon per-
Torrance Of Sells s. Downs ciicus can do so.
A special train will leave Morgantowu after
the evening performance. Persons desiring
TO attend this performance can come to
Morganiown on train No. rs, which will
leave Brett at 6:Io y. IN.
Excursion tickets will lie sold between all
stations on July 3rd. 4th, slh and 9th, good
returning on July 9Th. These tickets will
be good on all passenger trains, and will
enable persons TO attend the Fourth OF IuIy
celebration a, Kingwood, Gentry's circus at
Morgantown on July sth, or Cells & Downs
circus on July 9th.
II. X. BRETs.
General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
CHESTNUT AVENUE.
Correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Our farmers arc blowing for baekwheat.
MIR. aud Mrs. G.. ID. Evans Of Cliftor
Mil. were visiting friends and children here
Saturday and Sunday.
oren vsnSickle was calling on willie
Faulkner las, Sunday.
Mrs. Rice of Fros,burg. was visiting in
this community few days last week.
Joshua Fike has moved In his new
house.
Bonnie Fran,s will soon have his new
store house completed.
The report is that there is soon going to
be wedding in OUT community.
Milton umble of Fesrer, Nd, was calling
al c, +. vanSiekles Saturday and Sunday.
The Friend sisters are going to school a,
Friendsvilie, this summer.
Sidney says he has now returned his
borrowed basket.
Quite 10, Of our young folks called at
Mr. aud MIS-. Rhodeheaver's Sunday.
A. X. Frasee and daughter Frank aud
Gertrude vanSiekle were calling in this
community sunday.
Dorse Fike and Willie Mitchell were
calling at Jos. Gu,hrie's.
John SpIker is on the sick list.
Rhoda Lininger says she likes Erasmus
new bugIie fine.
Quite few Of our folks attended the
Qaartely Meeting a, Chidester last Sunday.
Our Quar,erly Meeting was held a, webb's
Chapel last Sunday, under the management
OF Bro. Friend and Cook, there was n large
crowd attended the meeting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
a Bell Telephone once.

G. -. Cans, OF Cans. Pa. Is here this
week 10 the interest OF the Bell Telephone
Company. lie Is Division Agent and Is
working up = branch Office for this place.
The Company have already arranged for q
station az Thornton, Independence. New.
burg and Tunnelson and propose 10 come
on here from Grafton II they could sell
e3oo worth Of coupon books 70 start
business on and be assured OF that much
the FIRST year anyhow. and then take their
chances on whatever else they could
make. They expect 20 have line IN
operation between Grafton and Kingwood
IN about sixty days md you can then talk
to 81 Louis or Chicago as we'll as you,can
TO Terra Alta Of Masoniown. Mr. Cans
sold t7oo worth coupon books yesterday
after noon and will have no trouble 90
dispose Of the other 500 to day. so that il
seems to be 90, that Klngwood will have
a Bell Long Distance Telephone Once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
JUNE JorsERs.
''whom God hath Joined Together lie
No Man Tor womanl Put Asunder."

David Soldiers, 20. Mary E,ta Fisk, az.
Clarence Chichester. ~, Annie IaRew, az.
Char. L. MeElrOy, a. Lilly NJ. Wilt. az.
Oliver Bowman, IS. Louisa Cooling, 20.
Charles +. rlummer, 20.
Laura Bell Ellis. IS.
Wilbert T.. ree,s. IS.
Ella Florence Williams, rs.
&c orge Wright, IS, Ada Peli. ~.
George L. Tee,s, a, Ella NJ. Harmed, 10.
John Camden Morelsnd, Al,
Fannie +. Helm,ck, 10.
Elias II. Beatty, &C,
Sarah Elizabeth Cramer. rs.
Ira ID. Shahan, "a, Jennie u. Knots, a.
Scott Har,er Wilson, 20.
Eula Francis Menefee. Al.
Lewis Hess, Al, Taey A. Scott, ~.
All native Prestonisns except LaRew,
born in Taylor county, MeElroy. from Mar
rion county, Miss Williams. born in Mime
sofa. Knots, born In Tucker county aud
Hess, horn in Monongolia county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

Fresh testimony in great quantity is con
SANITY coming H. declaring Dr kings
New Discovery Tor CONSUMPTION Coughs
aHd Colds 40 be uucqualed a recent 81.
preston from Z J. Mcfarland Benforviiic
va. serves as example lie writes. "a
lad Bronchitis for three years and doctor
"a ai the time without being benefited
Ihen I began tskine Dr. Kings New
Discovery. and few bottles wholly cured
me- fqgaily elective ia curing al Lung
and Throat n0nbfcs. Consumption. pnen'
monia and Grip Trial bottle free rernial
sizes SOC. and ~ %.
Sold b. a. f,cnharf. Of Klneuood
Cooke Suppiy Co., Of Housewife
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
A Bargain For someone-GoOa Farm
for Sale.

! offer my farm Of 81 acres lying about
miles from Kiagwood, Tor sale. desiring TO
change my location. About IS acres I'M.
proved, buildings I'll rev. residence. stables.
etc. Good fran, good water. good feocing
land level, and lays we'll one mile f,om
market at Ifona Mioes, close to railroad,
county road, church and school house. Call
on Or address IeA r IIUygsAs.
iroua, W Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
DEERwALK. w. VA.

Correspondent Of the Argus
J'hn NJ Collins Of this place was seriously
kicked with horse, he is improving slowly.
Ben Collins says be Is the champion
grounding hunter, he said lha, he killed
-four in twenty minutes.
S. +. Gale was in town last evening on
business.
Mss Annie Collins was a, Pleasant Valley
to ice cream supper she reports good
time
Spencer Gale wife and daughter Avis,
we're visiting their parents Sunday
S. +. Gale IS talking Of taking a contract
Of hauling logs this fall.
Mr. Law is doing a good business in
merchandise.
Frank Gamers store apd Posloffce we're
robbed Friday night, they say there was
one hundred dollars in stamps and some
money.
'Whi,c Satin" -four has no superior by
buying by carloads we save you cents per
sack; remember that The shaaer &
Brown Co.
Preston Lodge No. % Ancient free and
Accepted Masons OF Kingwood. elected the
following officers for the ensuing term, At
the last sessions
Master emory p Albright
Senior Warden--Dr !. NJ. King.
Junior Warden--Carieton Z. Perice
Treasurer James W. Parks
Secretary NJ Murdock.
Stowards-William Henry Murdoch and
Rufus Holden.
Everett & Cooper Of Gilmer county. was
IN Kingwood last week. to make application
FOR the position Of rincips Of the Schools
here. Mr. Cooper had been At Morgan.
town attending the State Educational
Association and came on over here. lie
graduated this year from the State Normal
School ct Giennvillc. with bieh hoBors and
comes well recommended. lie holds a
state Certificate and has taught school Tor
several years meeting with great soocoss.
The Moigauiown News in speaking Of the
financial statement for Monoogsls county
for ihe past year says that's
/ PC expenditures have exceeded The re-
eeIps 10y SIS 324 Much of this excess of
Expenditure IS fof The item 81 ncW BRIDGES
and bridge irpafe Che WALNUT street
! luiisc alone az Nne'nisen cost over sty
/ 900 Vrfious sm1iler bridges have bcen
lmli Boz the cUunij
I I've total expenditure on fnsds in the
4 coo ty t1i He wear Amounted o. s1S. 40
+ snd ihat on ld iges 10 s35, 900.
ihe expenses Of the county board a
E health in stamping out contagious disease.
I in ihc past year haze been heavy. The one
item q qaaraniine expenses amounts Ia
s3.7so.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
Knights OF pythIas oulcers

L. Ray Spencer.
Vice Chancellor--I, Il. Bowermaster.
Prelate--rhos. ID. Craig.
Master Of work--Earl v. Fortney.
X. of X. III. 81. Slidell Brown.
Master of Exehcquer--F. NJ. Murdoek
Master at arms--C. A. Craig
Master of Finance. ]. S. Brown.
Inside Guard Carleton c. Pierce.
Outside Gaard--wilbert Liston.
Representative to Grand Lodge for two
years-Chas. w. Wolf.
Trustee for rs monihs-charle NJ Jack
son.
Disinc, Deputy Grand Chanc ellor--c. w.
Wolfe.
Auditing Walter A. Stone,
Chas. w. Wolfe and Gus J. ShaHer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Jan 2sArrived. steamer Teutonc CRr). Mo
Knsry, New-York via Queenstown
Lizard Jan 2S. I m-Passed. steamer Statendam
Dutch. Baker New-York for Boulogne and Rot
terdam: $40 steamer Menominee Orr, Lucas
New-Y orS for London.
London. Jan 2S-Salled. steamer Nanitou (Br), Can
mons. New York.
Queenstown Jan d 1:52 p m-Ssiled steamer Oceanic
tIr) Cameron from Liverpool. New-York
Michaels. Jan 2s-Arrived. Hermston CRr).
Balm. Yokohama, etc, Hong Kong and Singapore for
Neyv-Nork.
Rotterdam. jan 2S. 10 a m-Arrived
Dutch. Baron New York.
FRya Jan 2S-Arrived, steamer Pennsular
tencourt. New York and New Bedford Lisbon
CherbOurg Jan n, m-Sailsd steamer VIII
Southampton, New York: 2sth. $50 arrived.
steamer Patricia 0ier Reesing. New-York via Plym-
outh for Hamburg
Genoa. Jan 25-Saned. steamer Citta di Napon OtaD.
Iavarello. New-YOrk.
Naples Jan IS so mArrived. steamers Deutschland
tGerl, Kaempn New-York for Genoa: 2Tth. Calabra
u'rl Bridges. New-HoTk mot previously
SueZ, Jan 2SArriv-d. British (Brl,
Walker, Calcutta. work: Cilenroy (8rl.
Sehy, Hong Kong. for
Care SpaTte Jan Passed. steamer (Rr)
wald Taku VIA Hong Kong etc for New-YoTk
Bermuda, Jan IS. 1915 n-Saed. steamer Trinidad
OHr). Fraser New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TWENTY CENT COTTON.
Bulls Predict 1t after Yesterdays
Sensational AdCdnce.

The cotton market yesterday had a day Of con-
tinuous excitement and sensational advance. all
the active months making, usual, new high
records and the July which closed on Wednesday
at 1915 cents a pound going high 1910
Daniel J. Sully, who few days ago personally bid
the July up to II cents yesterday bid IL up to IL
The market opened strong. at an advance OF
10 % points. heavy buying of more or less
general character. which was induced by the sd-
Vances in the Liverpool market where prices at
time % to % points higher. As the market
worked upward liquidation became increasingly
heavy but with New-Orleans buying here, terrified
room shorts covering and outsiders buying. the
advance was not checked until March had reached
l564, May 1880 and July 16 cents. net advance OF
Is 10 26 points Following this the market eased
off a few points ruling very nervous.
It was not until well after noon That the excite
ment reached its height. Around l6.l5c for May
stop orders reached, and the whole list made
a wild Jump with July going from 1873 to 1910.
sale This carried the active months to an advance
of 66 to So points for the day, ana at this level
prices showed a gain from last week or about Z4O
points, or two and two-ffths cents pound. equiv
alent 10 profit 100 bales, the smallest lot which
be bought sold on the exchange, or Sl,AeO.
The advance has been accomplished without any
material reaction. At tho new high level there was
heavy realizing. and prices broke 20 to 30 points,
but the list steadied by bun support
The close steady, 81 10 IS points higher on
months. The sales estimated at 100000 bales.
The bulls now predicting 20 cent cotton an
estimate which may be realized If their present
hold the market can he maintained. y. j. Suily
Exchange and spent time there. putting up
the price of coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
STEVENS STUDENT LOST.
Freshman Not Heard From for Ten
DagS-InSanity Feared.

Members of the freshman class OF the Stevens In
stitute of Technology Hoboken. ". J.. the de-
tectives of that city and the father of J. Wesley
Mitchell jr.. of Stratford. Conn. student I'm the
institute searching the boarding houses for the
young man. who has not been heard OF since jan
uary is.
Mitchell entered the freshman class In September.
He stayed In HobOken each week from Monday
until Friday and the balance OF the time he
spent with his parents at Stratford. He Of
a retiring disposition and never told his roomng
mentioned II 10 his parents. thus leaving clew
for the searchers To work upon.
On Thursday, January Il. while leaving tho nsti-
tue building he fell striking his head. In speak
ing of this to his father on the following Sunday,
he said that experienced a buzZing sensation Mt
have been the starting Of the formation OF clot
OF blood.
Monday, January Is. young Mitchell returned to
New York, visited the Church Publishing Com
pany, then photograp hic engraving establishment
on Willlam-st., and has since been seen II Is
some work which he left TO be executed
turned to his home In Stratford.
j. Wesley Mitchell. Is in HobOken. helping In
the search. There over seven hundred fur
nlshed rooms IN that city. Mr.. Mitchell said OF
his last night:
studious. I could afford send him 70 col
leRe. he worked for the necessary money. He
always talking of Germany and had fire.
Qucntly expressed his desire 20 there after ne
had completed his course IN college. / DO not
think he has met with ioul play. but believe that
his injury or else Is lying in his room, wherever
that is. i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
N. Y. C'S YONKERS PLANS.
VIII Raise or LO1cer TrackS-MOre
Fre0uent Trains.

The New-York Central has laid before the Mayor
and Aldermen of Yonkers plans 10 eliminate all
grade crossings there and TO prepare for the in
PRODUCTION OF the third rail system. The plans
call for the elevation Of the road from the
southern section Of the city. Fern Brool-st. to
q point fifteen hundred feet north Of Genwood
near the northerly end. distance of about two
fun miles II is estimated by the Central engineers
that the cost Of this work would be 100000.
The second plan is 10 slightly depress the tracks
and construct bridges each of the five grade
crossings with roadways leading TO them. The
estimated cost of this work would be $4,000. one
plan viii be approved. and a bill will be presented
to the legislature the state being asked to pay
one-QUarter of the total cost. In the Central
ton IS information that if is planned TO run
trains five minute Roadway CrOtOn. and that
1--WE tracks are to be used instead Of four