davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Misses Corduroy Dresses
Value $500 to $3.50 special at 1850
In FIVE attractive models. fashioned of i'm
ported corduroy. in navy. brown. olive or
black. Trimmings Of broadcloth. silk braid.
hand embroidery and fine laces.
Misses Evening Dresses
Value $500 special at 1900
In ten smart models. Made Of silk chiffon
and allover lace nets over silk Innings. In
round or square neck effects. Light blue.
pink, maize or white.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Clearance Sale of Trimmed Hats
for Misses and Girls tomorrow

g All Of our Fall trimmed hats for Misses and Girls, including
both imported models and those which are the product Of
our own workrooms. will be offered tomorrow at clearance
prices. The assortment embraces velours. velvets. plain or
scratch fets. and taffeta silk hats. suitable for 5 to Is years.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

g Just what tomorrow at Sak:' means to the women Of New York is bi
Of coat. every fashionable fabric. and every color Of fabric. in all the sma,
models which have survived the early Fall process Of elimination.
qCoats and wraps for street and afternoon wear. coats for shopping or kn
coats for evening. carriage coats. tourist coats. polo garments, steamer eff
not else in the miscellany Of exclusive coat styles. Perfectly made and fm
coat without exception marked considerably below its value as determined
which prevail for the same garments elsewhere. F.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

qThe burden Of our story in Misses Apparel ha. always been that n other department.
so successfully nteprts and conforms to the vaganes Of youthful fashions ats such economy
Of cost to its patrons And it is the burden Of our story today that the values featured in
this sale tomorrow emphasize more than ever m ability to produce the Vrasnns voUs
in youthful fashions at popua1 prices Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Angora Snow Suits
Saturday special at 4.95

ESPECIALLY designed for those intrepid young spirits who
explore the nowdrft and make mlschlevous slides on the
public thoroughfare. They are a combination Of sweate.
coat. ~leggngs. cap and mttens. In brown. gray or winter
Patch pocket and made with or without belt.
Wool Sweater Coats, for youths and boys. Close knit. In
plain Oxford. navy or cardinal. V neck. Sizes rs to Is.
special at l.sS
Pajamas, for youths and boys: made Of white Aannelette. with
pink or blue stripes. Sizes ito Is. Value 100 special at ssc'
Women's English Walking Gloves
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
New Street Lights On.

On Wednesday night. the 18th
inst, the new alternating system
was given its first test on the
streets. The lights were turned
on at Z o'clock and run until
1890. The entire business Dor
ton of the town was beautifully
Illuminated and it was almost
possible to pick a pin from the
sidewalk, the lights were SO
bright.
The 100 candle power funston
lights on the residence streets
give a uniform and steady light
that furnishes sufficient lights.
The mayor and Board are as
sured by Mr.. Houston, who is
directing the work, that the
lights for the residence and Of
fees will be turned on by We'd
nesday next.
The all day current for the
business district cannot be turn
ed on before the 18th day of De-
cember, At that time it is hop
ed that this feature of the plant
will be in readiness for the uses
to which the business men may
wish to apply it. There has
been a need of the all day cur
rent for several years but as a
change was contemplated in the
system it was deemed best by
the city to hold off until the new
SYSTEM was inaugurated. With
motors the power for the indus
tries within reach can be furn-
isbed at much less cost than
through the use of either steam
or gasoline. Besides, it is al
ways ready and the cost is cut
down the minute the poweris cut
off. There will be a growing de-
mand for this power as its great
convenience and cheapness is
understood.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
Good Roads.

Now a macadam road is the
road that should be built wher.
ever there is a heavy travel and
a populous and prosperous COM
munity. but to suppose that it is
the only way to improve them.
is a delusion pure and simple.
Sand and clay are available all
over the South, and when a COM
munity can combine them. and
by the use of a grader and the
split-log drag make a good road
and keep it good, there is no rea-
son why it should be content to
wallow in mud-holes and bump
over chugs and ruts every time
a load of produce is taken to
town.
Even where the sand clay con-
struction is not practical at once,
the split-log judiciousIy used
would do wonders. and it would
be but a little job for most farm
ers to make these drags and to
keep the roads in front of their
premises in good shape. 1t would
be paying proposition. too, and
we recommend the experiment to
all farmers who really want bet.
ter roads, as well as to all road
commissioners or overseers who
are desirous of getting out of the
old way orswasting lal or on the
road ard of making highways
hat are really worthy of the
name. The Progressive Farm.
er.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
A Musical Treat.

Tupelo, through the efforts Of
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, is to have a
musical treat on the afternoon
and night of November 28th at
the opera house.
Mrs. Mitchell, through her
personal friend, Miss Augusta
Semmes. manager of the Mem
phis Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation. has secured under the
auspices of the Guild of the
Presbyterian church, America $
talented harpist, Angelo Cortese,
whose charming personality,
fine harp solo and wonderful
talent, so highly cultivated, pre-
sents to his audiences most di-
vine musical treat.
Miss Semmes, a granddaugh-
ter of our beloved Admiral
Semmes, is a splendid represen-
tative of this notable Southern
family, being one of the South's
most prominet progressive in
tellectual women.
She will present to the people
the musical advantages Mem
phis is now offering the South
most especially Mississippi, q
state Memphis claims as her own.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
Proof Reading Contest,


Turn to the second page and
find the proposition the Journal
makes and try your hand as 9
proof reader. If you are good
at catching errors in print, you
stand chance of being q winner
in this contest. A word is mis-
spelled in one of the ads on
that rage. Find it, make out
coupon in the center of page,
following every direction and
mail it to US under the condition
named.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
Checks Going to Soldiers.

jackson, Miss, Nov. IL. The
auditors department is engaged
in making out warrants for the
amounts due the National Guard
for their present emergency SER
vice, which are drafted on data
furnished by the adjutant-gener-
ais Office. Individual checks
are being prepared for each man.
officer and private and notwi h.
standing the fact that the treas
ury is declared to be practically y
empty, these warrants are go
ing out and will be d slivered. to
those in whose favor they are
drawn. and will constitute hen
on the s.ate's strong box.
The act under which this di :
tribution is made carries an as
gregate appropriation Of S47. :
OOo, Of which S25.0oo to So 900
would be placed in immediate
circulation.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
A Gard Of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
,ur gratefulness to the good people Of
.rupeio for their sympathy. help and
nayers, during the late illness Of our
title girl. We especially thank the la
lies who have rendered so much assls-
5ance. We would also thank DR.. Bon
Ter for his faithful end efficient service,
and kindly remember the gratuitious
ser &c Of DR.. Elsin during the previous
illness Of our two children
We p.lse here long enough to pro-
nounce blessing upon all
Very ! ely.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
..BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.
The General Election.

Following is the result of the general
election in Lee county, held on the 7th
inst,
For Governor Earl Brewer. 1O46.
Sumner w. Rose. 22.
For Lieutenant Governor-Theo. G.
Bilbo. 934. j. T. Lester, l27.
For Secretary of State Joseph w.
Power, 1914 Enos Farmer, II.
For Auditor Public Accounts Duncan
&. Thompson, 942. J. A. Brash, 49.
For Treasurer. S. Stovall 1881.
j. d. Wallace 26.
& For Attorney General A. Col
lins 94z.
For Superintendent of Education
Joseph N Powers, 995 C. F. Meyers,
49,
For Insurance Commissioner-T. M
Henry. 9a3. b. A. McSwain, 81.
For Clerk Supreme Court-Geo. C.
Myers. 93s. T. O. McMurtray. 46.
For Commissioner Agriculture and
Commerce H E. Blakeslee. $50.
For Land Commissioner M. A.
Brown. j. D. Smith, 68.
For Revenue Agent-Wirt Adams.
943.
For Railroad Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
w. B. Wilson, 945.
For Prison Trustee. 3rd Dist-LeRoy
T. Taylor, 955.
For District Attorney-C. A. Brat
ton. 1894.
For County Prosecuting Attorney
j. E. Rankin. 996.
For Senator, 3Sth District. S.
Stephens, 967. H. F. Bloyles, 726.
For Representative i. S. Howerton,
998. PIE Carothers. 87l.
For Floater Representative e-J. M
SpradIin, 992.
For Superintendent Education E. z.
Clayton, 1886.
For Circuit Clerk w. W. Thompson
1912.
For Chancery Clerk John NJ. Witt,
1858.
For Sheriff G. w. Long. lo4S.
Fer Treasurer 5. d. Shelton, 1923.
For Assessor Sam Bart, 104O.
For Surveyor J. A, G!adney, 1908.
For Supervisor, 1st District B. F.
Pssker~ls3:
sfsr supervisor, End District F. NJ.
Roper, I'll.
For Supervisor, 3rd District W. I.
Pound, 800.
For Supervisor. 4sh District-W. D..
McGaughy. l46.
For Supervisor, 5th District |. B.
Coggins, 1856.
For Justice of the Peace, lst Dist. =
j. H. Butler. 1884, F.. ID. Weems. l7e.
For Justice of the Peace, End Dist. =
b. W. Mckinney. 207. j. P. Young,
203
For Justice of the Peace. 3rd Dist
A. w. Hail. 3O6. G. w. Ritter. 297.
For Justice Of the Peace. 4th Dist. =
J. M. Sample. l46. F. ". Reedy. l47.
For Justice of the Peace. 5th Dist.
d. B. McGaughy, l7S. Keith Barnett,
Isl.
For Constable. 1st District l.. l..
Holly, ls3.
For Constable, End District C. A..
Keyes, 2os.
For Constable. srd District ]. J..
Filgo. $40.
For Constable, 4th District II. \.
Lyle, l54.
For Constable, 5th District j. w.
Butler, 153.
For State Senator, 3sth Senatorial
District Claude Clayton, 955.
For Representative in Legislature.
Lee County j. W. Hoyle. 1853.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
A Good Work Revived.

Several years ago the organ'-
zation of United Charities was
upheld by the people Of Tupelo
to the aid of many of the destl-
tute and deserving poor, but the
lack of funds has recently sus-
pended action. The cases of need
now known in the immediate
corporation have suggested the
re organization, and the quick
and hearty cooperation OF the
public to its support. According
" the former officers and some
Of the members met in discus
sion on November Is, 1911, in
the circuit clerks Office with
the result that this great under
taking is again called into action
with Mr.. F. l.. Kincannon as
president and Mr.. Norbin Jones,
vice president and Mr.. f. john
son as Treasurer.
The treasury of United Char
tiles is now empty and the pub
lie in general are earnestly re
quested to respond to its open
ing call.
Messrs. C. P. Long and j. M.
Thomas were appointed to solicit
subscriptions from the public at
large to be paid into the hands
Of the treasurer. This fund is
to go to the relief of the deserv-
ing destitute in Tupelo, and in
view of practical and helpful
dispensation of the fund a COM
mittee was appointed to thor
oughly investigate every report
of need, who will know of the
reality of need before attempt
ing to alleviate it. This commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Eliza
Robins, Mrs. r. F. Robertson
and Messrs. F. L. Kincannon
and Norbin Jones. Every man,
women and child in Tupelo who
find an object of need will report
same to United Charities, and
this committee will investigate,
personally. the object in ques-
ton. In this way the appeals of
the "loafer," the professional
alms-asker, etc.. will be careful
ly weighed in the balances, +"
and Tupelo's really worthy desti-
tute will be cared for, as will also
the stranger within he,igates. p"
The approach Of the c0ld of the
winter months now upon us and
the half clad atoms of humanity
the child poor that pass and re-
pass us daily the homes, or
rather mere houses where "poy-
erty kneads hunger in an empty
bread tray" the unsuccessful,
worthy strivefs.who uncomplain-
ingly ask fqf nothing, but lack
everything; the sick and unat-
tended all these ask again and
answer}the questions, WHO is
my neighbor?'' and Am | my
brothers keeper" and the Uni
ted Charities of Tupelo call again
TO the big hearts of its citizen
! ship in general for consideration
of the sparrow that falleth -
the fireless CRATES, the empty
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17

bread trays, the unattended sick
and the suffering, howsoever.
Let US have a liberal suhscrip-
t on to this our opening call.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17

WE do All kinds of rtcfrica' work
under full gnarantee. fsptlo Elect rl-
lesl supply CO: Boah phsnes. 'ss
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17
Birdmen Coming Again.

Just as we 90 topress we learn
that the North Mississippi Poul-
try Association have secured
aviators to give daily flights du-
ring their show in Tupelo on
Dec. 6-7.8. This is a great OPP
portunity for the people of North
Mississippi. They will come in
two special cars and use Wright
Biblanes. They will carry local
passengers. Come and see this
wonderful feat.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17

Shelby Topn has a new ad in
this issue. His ads are really
worth noticing, both as speci,,
mems of good advertising, and
for the facts they give about the
Union made working clothing
made by Hamilton Carhartt,
Manufacturer, for which Shelby
Topp has the agency in Tupleo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17

Diamonds, loose and mounted at
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-11-17

Carhartt overall at Topp's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
VESSELS, WHEREABOUTS.
Sheridan, August 70.

A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo July 16.
A. NJ. BAXTER, Am. schr,, ar Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April IT,
ALASKAN, Am. S. s., left Hilo for
Salina Cruz, July II
ALBERT, Am. bk. from Port Gamble
for Kailua, July 19.
ALEX. ISENBERG. Gel. sp., from
Leith for Honolulu, Feb. %.
ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk. from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 16.
ALEX. T. BROWN, for Valparaiso
from Honolulu, July IL.
ALICE COOKE, schr., from Port Lud.
low ar. Honolulu, Nav 80,
AMERICA MARU, Jap S. s., from
Honolulu, ar. Yokohama July 1.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., for
Honolulu from San Francisco July
23.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s., from Honolulu
for Salina Cruz via island ports
July 10,
RENICIA, Am. bE., ar. Gray's Harbor
from Hilo June 2.
BERTHA, German bk., from Kahului
ar. Gray's Harbor, May 10.
BORTALIS, Am. schr., for Hilo from
Gray's HaTbor, July %
BUFORD, U. S. A. T., for Honolulu
from Manila, July Is.
BUYO MARU, Jap. str. left Honolulu
en- route to South America, May %
CAMANO, schr, arrived at Porr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. 6. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until August /.
U. S. A. T. Sherman. from Honolulu,
ar. San Francisco July IA.
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, en- route to
Alaska with equipment and supplies.
U. S. A. T. Buford for Honolulu
from Manila, July 10.
U. S. A. T. Logan, engaged on
coast.
U. S. A. T. Sherman for Manila, via
Guam, from Honolulu, July IA.
To Manila.
Sheridan, August 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)

Government Vessels)
L. S. L. E. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, July 10.
L. S. n. tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July 20.
(Merchant VesseIs)
Mindoro, scr, from Portland, July a..
Defiance. scr, from Gray's Harbor,
July -.
Mary E. Foster, from Port Blakely,
July 15.
S. c. Allen, from Fort Bragg, July 49,.
Robert Levers from Tacoma, July
90.
Newsboy, scr, from Gray's HORROR,
July 23.
Waddon, str, from New castle,
July %.
Lurline, from San Francisco, July
26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
MIGHT BE WORSE.

Visitor in Michigan Fruit Belt-Un-
Gle zeke, how is your berry crop this
season?
Uncle zeke-Im thankful to say it's
purity fair. I've got enough to feed
the insects, the birds and the board
ers, and still leave a little profit for
the fruit transportation companies
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
The MAILS.

From San Francisco, Sierra, July 2S.
To the Orient, per China, August J.
To San Francisco, per Sierra, Au-
gust ,.
from the Orient, ex-Mongolia, u
gust 5.
From Australia, ex Mariana, Aug
ust 10.
To Australia per CA. S. zealandia,
August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Lurline, August /.
Sierra, August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August IL.
For Vancouver.
Mariana, CA. r. M. s., August 10.
For FIJI and Australia.
Zealandia, CA, R. M. s., August
Is.
For China and Japan.
China, August /.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
INTER.IsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.

For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri
day.
For MoTokai and Maui.
Likelke, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. n. Co., every Tues
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
tuesdays and Fridays.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Heretofore the decisions of the high
courts, the efforts of various State ad-
ministrations, and the trend of the pub
lie opinion against combinations have
all failed to place any serious restriC-
tions on the concentration of control.
The recent acquisition of the chief re-
manning asset of the Goulds, the great
Missouri Pacific system, with a mileage
greater than that of the Union Pacific,
by interests friendly WITH the Union and
Southern Pacific, Is an evidence of the
trend of Capitalization even at this late
day. This comes in the face of an ex-
pected decision on the unity of the
Union and Southern Pacific systems, a
suit brought while Theodore Roosevelt
was the occupant of the White House.
The Northern Securities decision did not
accomplish anything seriOus-the same
interests held on. The Sugar trust, or
dered to melt away, is still the same
sweet trust; the commodities decision
did not hurt the coal roads to any
appreCiable extent. In form only-with
due respect to the Supreme Court-have
the decisions counted.
The Standard Oil fine of $4,000, ,000r
which has not cut much figure since 1t
was imposed, save as to overruling as
Contiscatory, imposed Saturday after
noon, August II, 1857, was followed by a
2 to point loss on Monday, partially re-
covered. The famous Venezuela mes
sage of the last Democratic President
was followed by break of 2 to points,
and the assassination of President Nc
Kinley smashed the market more seri-
ously than did the Interstate Commerce
decision. The declines following this
disaster varied to TX points and were
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Vanderlip Favors
A Central Bank

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-That the plan
for a modified central bank, as suggest
ed by United States Senator AldriCh in
his report to the National Monetary
Commission, is an excellent one, was
the declaration here last night of
Frank a. NanderlIp, president of the
National City Bank, of New York.
Speaking at the banquet of the Chi
cago Commercial Club, Mr.. Vanderlip
reviewed at some length the work of
the commission.
The Aldrich plan, he said, gives
mobility to the reserves, elasticity to
note issues, the certainty of eXtendin-
credit to solvent banks, and it is de-
signed to create a discount market. 1t
will also take the banks of the country
out of politics"
Vested interests" continued the
speaker, must not be needlessly in
frfnged upon. Unless l am entirely
mistaken as to the way the AldriCh
plan will work, the fundamental re-
quirementS essential to a correct re-
shaping of our banking laws have been
met. The plans have been as well con-
ceived on the political as on the econ
omic side 1t avoids the creation of a
central bank which might compete for
and might threaten to build itself into
a power which would be obnoxious and
perhaps dangerous.
The plan removes all of the preju-
dice existing against the European SyS-
TEN of State banks, and under the plan
its control is almost as democratic as
the government itself. By placing head
quarters in Washington, geographical
prejudice has been met"
He then appealed for organized effort
to have Congress take up the plan for
consideration soon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
LOCAL SECURITY MARKET
SHOWS ITS INDEPENDENCE
Smash on Wall Street Not Rehected-Some Old Time
Records on Overnight Declines Capitalization
of Control Goes on Despite Decisions.
By I. A. FLEMING.

seneraI throughout the list, just as Fri
days were.
The fight for control Of Northern Pa
cihc that resulted in the rise of that
beautiful bull market, with the public<in
up to its neck, that Wall Street ever/en-
Joyed-and the public has not come back
in the good old way since that time.
Had the public been in the market on
FRIDAY to any extent the smash would
have been more severe.
The Supreme Court is about to hand
down another decision on the most i'm
portant case of all on the trust question
affecting the modern way of doing busi-
ness. II it is as drastic as Fridays rate
surprise, stocks will go to smash-tenl-
porarfly, at least.
Overnight breaks are no new thing on
Wall Street. 1t is the unexpected that
makes or breaks the pIunger-it is the
certainty that sometimes jars the foun-
dations. When EX-GOVERNOR Flower
died on May 13, 1899. a break commen-
surate with that Of last Friday occurred
IN many stocks and in some of the
Flower specialties the breaks of Friday
were completely dwarfed Brooklyn
Rapid Transit lost 1Sz points: Peoples
Gas, Is, International Paper, IA, Ameri-
can Steel and Wi. e u, and New York
Air Brake 60 points.
The Consolidated Gas Company, Of
New York city, has decided to abandon
all attempts to further oppose the So
cent gas law. And the company can
we'll afford to stand by the enforced
rate for it is making good money, the
earnings being such that a large sur
plus results from the years operation.
IN washington the gas company has
| Nolutarly cut the price to 80 cents and
| then to 20 cents, and promises an So
cent rate as almost a certainty of 1911
/ But the insiders also expect il to be a
| banner year in the business. partially
! through less legal fees, smaller adver-
| uslng expenses, and larger sale of gas
1t is fortunate for the gas corporations
! that the lowering of the price doesn't
! make much difference in the receipts
| II may be something of a riddle, but it's
fact just the same. And the increase
| sale OF electricity for illuminating power
| has about as much effect on the receipts
/ OF the gas company as the cutting of
prices. The meter, the meter-it works
If you happen to have a counterfeit
! bill in your pocket and an easy con-
science, do not take the bogus bill to
the bank to make inquiries regarding
| its status. The obIidging teller has
i ceased TO look upon. counterfiets and
| hand them back politely. He now
| reaches over for rubber stamp
| ''Counterfiet'-and after thus marking
| the alleged bill, it is his duty to confis-
! cate the paper and send or take IL over
/ TO the Secret Service Department I'm
| the big Treasury Building, where an in
! vesttgation as 10 its make and makers
! is al once started, and there the specific
| counterfeit bill ends its existence.