davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Ia The Manufacture Of Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT
Commissioner CabeIl Makes Some
Startling Declarations -Oplum
Smoking Widespread and Dens Ex.
LIST in An Large Cities-IlIicit Dis.
tiIIing Increasing Steadily.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The annual
report OF Royal Z. Cabell, commissi-
oner Of internal revenue, given out
here today, makes several startling
declarations. The smoking of opium
Is widespread vice in this country
and opium Joints" exist in every city
Of considerable size.
The, double system of taxing oleo-
margarine is corrupting grocers and
gross frauds are being prepetrated
on the butter-buying public.
The internal revenue receipts last
year were s322,526,2s9, the greatest
in the history Of the government.
Corporations making returns un-
der the new corporation tax law
numbered 270.202 with an aggregate
capital Of s67,sSs.43O.519. The ag-
gregate net income to the stockhold-
ers was ss,3so,25o.s42.
The years production Of distilled
spirites amounted TO 175.402.395 gal
Ions, nearly 100000 gallons more
than In the previous banner year
1907. The production Of beer, ale,
ETC.. amounted to 63,21s.S51 barrels,
nealy 1900. 700 barrels more than
In the previous record year. 1910.
The amount Of liquor held in bond
I'd warehouses for ripening now
reaches the enormous total Of 24s.-
219,s46 gallons.
The report ranks North Carolina
'Trst In the manufacture Of both chew
ing and smoking tobacco. The first
six states are: North Carolina Mis-
Asouri. Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and
New Jersey. The production Of North
Carolina was ss,43O,e4s. The states
next in line had approximately forty
seven, forty-four and Virginia and
New Jersey both twenty-nine million
pounds.
The report goes into details by
states and collection districts upon
the returns from the new corporation
tax. The total revenue derived from
this source j. sss,5i1.5 SIS. The returns
from the corporation tax are set forth
In fiye classes. A table Of classes by
states shows that 2,5s2 returns we're
made for North Carolina The capital
stock is given as s137,473,sis16,
bonded and other Indebtedness sl0s,-
so7 ,S22.70 and the net income s11,-
81. 1920.
Speaking OF Illicit distllling the
commissioner says the practice has
increased steadily especially In North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee and Virginia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Champ Clark Says He
Was Misunderstood

Washington. Nov. 27.--spcaker
Champ Clark. here today. says his
speech was misunderstood and de-
MICS advocating the forcibie annexa-
tion OF Canada. The speaker says
President TAFT gained nothing by his
western trip. He says the coming
congress will be q long, important
and busy session. lie expects the
tarin TO be tho overshsdovins ques.
tion and feels reasonably certain
that the sherman antitrust Law will
not BE- repealed ana that there ~ill
b. m effort 10 make II stronger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
MAY NOT GET REWARDS
GOVERNMENT SUSPECTS coLLu.
suox BsrwEEx GATORS AND
cApTrRED.

0rsensbsro, Nov. 2s.--it IL learn
cd here on reliable information that
the United States government VIII
In al probability refuse TO par two
rewards Of $500 each offered for the
capture az ssssIiAnts OF Revenue
oricer Robert Henry IN Wilkes
county several months ago when
the oiYloer wAA shot while rsidinx .
blockade distillery and whose life
for = time hung BY a slender thread
Il Ia known thai the matter OF The
two $500 rewards has been inssssl'
Fated very rrtentiy BY United State.
Deputy Marshal T. r. Roland, q
Ashcville. and II ID said that MI
Roland secured information that con
yInees him that there was some sort
of Arraneement. agreement or col
iuslon between the ''enptors" and
the mon wanted for the assault and
that he wIll IN his report 70 Marsha
Logan recommend that the resard'
be not paid IN fnct Il is alleged
according 10 reports reaching here
that thS reward money of $1,000 o.
part OF Il was 70 50 10 the met
ehafg>1 With the shooting Of Mr.
henr7 . help defray the ezp<nss Q
ihsis trtol
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
LlttleiOn Wants the
Publisher Summoned

Washington. Nov. es.--Cougrsman
Martin Littieton. Of New York here
today. Il indignant over a report OF
the New York Press which declared
him au ally pf the steel trust He
h hcde TO confer with Chairman STAN
leg. of the steel investigating CONF
mItbpe. and other democratic mem-
bcs. He wants The publisher Of the
Frees sumsncnpd 20 appear before the
committee and subsfantlato state
nIcnts made IN bis story.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
City Schools 10 Take
Days Of Thanksgiving

The puhlic schools Of tho city cloacs
Wednesday evening for the annual
Thanksgiving holidays. Thursday and
Friday will be given the children 70
rccuperate from their strenuous la
bore OF che season.
Fifty-four OF the teachers Of the
Durham schools will attend the teach
ers' meeting al Raleigh Thursday and
Friday. A number Of the teachers are
ON the program Of the meeting
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Harvester Co. Fine
Reduced 10 SIS, ,0O0

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. AZ
The supreme court OF Missouri today
modified It's recent decision in the
case against the International Har-
vester Company. reducing the hne
from $4,000 to $4,000. Two
judges of the court dIssented from
the reduction.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
DereIict Destroyer
Picks Up Schooner

Washington. Nov. 25.--The dore-
llct destroyer senca today picked up
the schooner James Maxwell. with q
cargo worth 100000. OF Cape
Charles. va. and has her in tow for
Norfolk. Her crew abandoned the
craft last week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Indicts Railroad for
Carrying Hay Free

Buffalo, Nov. 2s.--The Delaware.
Lackawana and Western railroad
was today indicted on 20 counts for
violation Of the Hepburn law. II is
alleged that tho railroad carried free
from Buffalo to Scranton hay for the
companys mines st Scranton. The
penalty Is $4,000 for each count. II
guilty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24

Chicago. Nov. s7.--Twenty persons
were injured. FIVE children rescued
unconcicus and 25 families made
homeless by a 100000 fre at 72s
veeder street today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24

Washington. Nov. z7.--The army
aviation school Is being moved TO
Augusta. Ca. and will entrain here
]; $50 tonight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Spanish Arm, Ordered Home.

Madrid. Nov. 27.--The Spanish army
in Morocco was ordered home today.
After intermittent nghting lasting
three years and costing millions and
$4,000 lives. the war against the Rim
and Kabyle tribes h declared closed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24

Paris. Nov. 27.--France today ad-
ded her protest to that OF RUSSIA
against italian ships blocking the
Dardenelles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
Ex-Msyor Seth Low
VIII Be Summoned

Washington. Nov. g7.--seth Low.
former mayor OF New York. and
Judge q. n. Gary. chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the United
states Steel Corporation. win be
summoned before the interstate COM
mcrce committee OF the senate now
IN session here. Mayor Low viii
testify tomorrow and Judge Gary
Wednesday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24

Savannah. Nov. 2s--Frank w1ts, IN
an u. NJ r. car. won the Tiedeanan
trophy today. time 1851; Il. ~ y.
car. second Hughes. in a Mervcr.
won the Savannah trophy. time 1851
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24

Washington. Nov. ~ President
TAFT today Al noon sent his message
10 the government printing ofIlcc to
be prepared for transmission 70 con-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-24
CONFERENCE Or
1911 ADJ0URNs
Appointments Of Preachers Read
This xorsIss
'REE. BRADSHAW TO WILSON
Rev. q. G. Beaman Remains rresid-
Ing Elder and Rev. H. c. Craven
Returns 90 Trinity church---Other
Appointments for Durham Dis
sric;--sunday nj the Conference.

Kinston. Noy. 27.--The North Car
olina NJ. E. Conference adjonrne'
this morning. after the reading o
the appointments. Those for ih'
Durham district are:
X. c. Beaman--PresIdIng elder.
Burlington statIon-T. A. Sykes
burlington eircuit--suppiied BY j
w. Hackney.
Chapel nm station--w. A. stin
bury.
Durham. Drsnson- Supplied b,
b. D. Slaughter.
Durham. Carr church--A. L. Or
mond.
Durham. Mangum street--c. b
CEibrcsh.
Durham. Memorial---G. =. Smith
Durham. Lakewood Mission--L
-. nssmen.
Durham. Trinity-R. G. Craven.
West Durham--A. J. Parker.
Durham clrcnif--w. p. Constable
Grsham--R. q. Edwards.
IiiIlsboro Circuit. II. ormond
Lsesbnrg clrcuit--C. n. Ross.
Milton Circuits. r. Nix.
1T plssah cIrcait-B. c. Alfred
North Alamsnce-- r. Hurley.
kellum and shady Grove-F, v
Dixon.
Pearl Mlil and Bethany--supplied
~ n E. Smith.
Roxboro clrnii- y " sulpes
S9nik klanagfr fp ?. Geiloway
xAh1spilie cifesll ( ma.
lofK
sreftfRry u fhe r n. e. a.. q
China :. 3 Barnett
Professor il riialsy college ~Il.
E. spcnes
Hesdmas'er Trinity Park sehool
~. w. PeeIe.
Student Al Vanderbilt l'nlver.
sEly C n fxageis.
Eey. a. isrrdstau. sho has served
Asemorlai Methodist ehnrgh gof fas
t4Ef foar years GOES 10 n 'lSor
Raleigh District.
.. n. Hall---presidln Elder.
Cary clrcuit--o. w. Fisher.
CLAYTON C. " Robinson.
Four Osks Circuit r. n. sutton
Franklin Circult--w. W. Rose.
Grsenrllle circuit-M ID. Giles.
ksnIy Circuit. NJ. Benson.
f.onisburg station--R. w. Craven.
Mllbrook Cireuit--P. GreenIng.
oxford clrcult--L. n. Joyner.
oxford Ststion--A. y. Tyer.
Raleigh. ccntrsl--A- ID. Wilcox.
Raleigh. Edenton strcct-H. N.
North. !. o. Guthrie. supply.
Raleigh. Epvorth--c. J. Iarrell.
Raleigh. jenkins Memorial and
Apcx--R. v. Taylor.
Selma and Princcton--J. N.
Daniels.
smlthheld s. Barnes.
Tar river Circuit q. w. Starring.
youngsvllle Circuit. W. Martin.
Zehulon Clrcnlt-w. +. Trotman.
Director OF Correspondents
School,. l.. cunninggIm.
Raleigh Christian Advocate. cdi-
tori. \. Massey.
Methodist ofphsnage. superlntcn-
dent. n. Cole.
Assistant Secretary Epworth
League ~. NJ. CuIbreth.
student Female collcge-R. w
Daily.
Sunday II Conferences.
sunday was a beautiful day a,
conference, beginning with the old
tlmo Methodist losefeast. and IA
there any happier occasionl Al
least. those who have ever attended
ono viii say there IL nothing they
50 much enjoy a. this early morning
hour Of song. prayer and testimony,
when the elements OF bread and
zascr are paftakcn OF IN bfoshcrly
love and love 20 God. And this was
the way Sunday BEGAN az conference
af a.so. The main auditorium. SUM
day school room aud galleries of the
church we're fllled 10 Overlooking ~
an early hour. remaining 80 during
the n o'clock service. when nlshcI
Hoas preached.
Tho losc-fcast vas presided over
hy Rev. DR.. A. D. Bctls and Rev. II
ID. f.anrston. two OF the Oldest mem.
tCouf}nnch on Page Three.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
State Superintendent Refuses
to Join in Reorganization of
Carnegie Trust Enterprises.
Mr.. CARNEGIE AGREES.
Loans on Notes of Plat Iron
Works and Tennessee Pack
ing Co. in Jeopardy.

Superintendent OF tank orion IT,
Trust Company to remain open FOR
months with liabilities far IN excess
Of assets, has now aroused the Ire OF a
group OF leading bankers because he
will not ioin In q reorganization OF the
two leading Industrial enterprises
roated by the broken trust company
the Plstt Iron Works Of Dayton. o..
and the Tennessee Packing and Stock
yards Company OF Nashville. Tenn.
As Mr.. Cheney's term NJ office does
not expire until May 10. when his sue
csssor will take office. the bankers de-
Glare that he can work no end OF dam
TO their uplift plans between now
and then. One of the interested finan-
ciers told an Evening World reporter to-
day that there was talk among some OF
the more aggressive bankers OF lodging
complaint against Cheney with Gov.
DIE. seking to have him removed from
the office. which, they claim. he has
shown his Incompetence to I'll.
Not Big Enough for Job.
Other Interested bankers say Cheney
n just timid They cite his recent
attempt 10 shift responsibility IN the
proposal OF the Assets Realization
Company TO pay s5.0OO.oOO for the assets
Of the Carnegie Trust Company by
calling upon a committee OF Ave
"Clearing House bankers to aid hin
In reaching a decision. They say
Cheney means well but that he is not
large enough for his job.
As the %llquida;ing agent OF the Carne
gle Trust Company and the Northern
Bank. Cheney has a voice IN any mov,
taken by the creditors OF the two ndus
trial enterprises named. In the case o.
the Plat Iron Works. whlch turns on
pumps principally, y dozen local banks
with the consent OF Andrew Carnegie
holder OF the stock. has agreed to TAX,
over the property and operate 1t or sci
1t TO the Pump Trust.
Bnt Cheney has refused to let Tn
Carnegie Trust Company join with tn
other banks In the reorganization. III
reasons are not lucid. He admits tina
the company under the -reorganizatio
can carr at least slOO.O "A year with
the expenditure OF n cont.
Because of the attitude OF Cheney tn
The evening world., 1911-04-12

the pump plant. He Tot the stock Of
both enterprises a. collateral for the
81. 900. 900 which he loaned the Cummins
crowd.
70 bankers Cheney has becn talking
vaguely OF the possibility Of the IRON
master coming TO tho rescue OF tho de-
positors In the trust company bearing
his name. But some of these same
bankers, who have talked with Mr.. Car
negie Themselves. declare there IL sna |
likelihood OF Mr.. Carnegie putting the
price OF several new Libraries into the
broken trust company for the benefit Of
the poor deposltors. who will probably
receive between 90 cents and 90 cents
on the dollar
The evening world., 1911-04-12

dozen local banks are In jeopardy OF
losing tho funds they oaned on notes
OF the concern. President James y.
Wallace OF the Central Trust Company
IS IN a position 10 take over the property
through bonds which he represents. ana
by so doing 10 cents on the dollar or less
to the holders Of tne notes would be the
price Of Cheney's present attitude.
Packing Company Case Differs.
A somewhat similar situation ex-
lists, according TO the bankers. with re-
spect to tho proposed reorganization
o. the Tennessee Packing A. Stockyards
Company. a holding company FOR a
half dozen subsidiary corporations.
There is his difference. Cheney IL
chiefly Interested IN tho paper Of the
subsidiary corporations. which was
mainly lodged by the Cummins crowd
In the Carnegie Trust Company, ana
20 rru,ect his debt Cheney has ZONE
grounds for his hostility to the pro-
posed reorganization.
Andrew Carnegie has given his con-
gont to the reorganization OF the pack
Ing and stockyards company, az well as
The evening world., 1911-04-12

when you take food into Q stomach that IL
tired and overiared the gastric Juices d. not form
fast enough to digest II properly. SO the food he
comes sour aud at once begins TO throw oil ease'.
Your stomach becomes inflated Just a. surely as
II you attached \ toy balloon to n gas Jet. Then
the ga.cs and foul odors ISSUE forth and pollnte
your breath. making you an object Of nausea to
your friends. YovI tongue quickly becomes coated
and YOU eau taste the ioulness that s'wtthin you.
Now all this condition IL changed almost IN
stanlly by q Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. This little
digcsicr gets buhy at once supplies all the d..
ges,ive Juices that were lacking -digests the food
In u jifiy aud opens up the clogged stomach and
bow,ls. 1t sl,o swoet,ns aud refreshes the mu-
cous lining Of the stomach and bowels aud re-
stores peace and content.
II you will give Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets q
chance they will not only swestsn your stomach.
but also your disposition. and you will never haze
another stomach III.
onc grain n . single ingredient In Stuart,
Dyspepsia rAhls = will digest 100 grains Of food,
This saves your stomach and giyes 1t the rest II
| needs. All muscles require occasional rest II the,
are ,,tr o,crtaied. The stomach 10 no exception
u this rule.
Try a bor II stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets an
you will wonder how YOU ever got along without
them. They are sold at 90 cents by all druggist,
, everywhere. A trial package will he sent free on
request 10 r.. A. stuart Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
That Feeling
Of FuUneSS
Disappears In Five Minutes After TAX.
ing a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

A Trial Package sent free on Heduest'
Az ~ the unpleasant s%ensntions attendant npon
eating TOO heartily are Instantly relieved by 4
smait's Dyspepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin
into a rubber balloon. The reason Is simple and
enc .. understand.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Inspection Is invited of their large and attractive lines of
Imported Hosiery

Imported Hosiery
Womens Silk and Isle Thread Hose in hand elfembrodered,
openwork, 'real. lace combinations and novelty effects
for Evening, Dress or Street Wear.
Mems Half Hose in Silk, Isle Thread and Cotton, from the best
English and French manufacturers, in all desirable colors TO
match nckwear, also openwork and neatly
embroidered Half Hose for Evening Wear.
Avery Special Sale will be held tomorrow of
Wornen's Hose,
Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, 1oc
cotton garter tops and double SoeS, Pair 20
Pure Silk, superior quality, in black and coors, 81 IN
garter tops, all silk, or with cotton soes, Pair A.A>
French Pure Silk, in black with self clocking, 4 o.
or desirable coors with garter tops, Pair HOO
Imported Pure Silk, Open Work and
Hand Embroidered lnSteps in 50 nE ? DE-
choice selection of ooOrs, Pair A.lO, Ce\O
Mems Half Hose,
Pure Thread Silk, in black and 30
colorS, with cotton double soles, Pair CO~
French Pure Thread Silk, in desirable 4 IN
coos, reinforced heels and. toes, Pair AsVO
Imported Pure Silk, in choice colors, 4 ne
with self clocks and hand embroidered fronts, Pair As>O
Shot Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, black - oE
grounds with desirable combinations, Pair Z.ZO
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
ST. LOUIS HAS BIG FIRE
Spectacular Blaze Sweeps Eight-Acre Tract in Factory District-Loss
 Million Dollars.

St. Louis. Mo.-Fire supposed to have originated from the spark of a locomotive in the rear of the Huttig Sash and Door company's plant com pletely wiped out eight acres of lum- ber warehouses and factory property, including the plant of the Huttig Sash and Door company, the Fathman X Miller Flaming Mill company. the Mis- souri Stair company and the Mound City Box factory The total loss is es- timated at s1,000,000 About 100 fam flies in the line of the high wind moved their goods into the streets.
 The fire originated few minutes after o'clock Three million four hundred thousand feet of lum Der was stored in the yards. and the almost unprecedented dought had rendered the wood so dry that it ignited in flash and burned so fiercely that the fire spread with amazing rapidity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
OFFICERS QUICKLY AcoUlr-s,
Chief Barry's Trial at Fort sns
 Lasted A Minutes

Fort Smith.-The trials of cbit <, Police Barry and his son, Cons,ab. Jimmy Barry, indicted by the rand jury, proved | farce when hcard N the circuit court. In the case of cfis Barry, who was charged with m. feasance in office, Prosecutor LI,t. asked the court to direct the iary s return verdict of not guilty aHs three witnesses had been heard md trial lasted 4i minutes.
 In the case of Consta6la Barrl charged with eXtortion, seven vt| nesses were examined, and the cax| went to the irry without argumsa
 It required the jury four minutes s| return a verdict of not guil;Y. 4 se ond indictment, charging him Ea| extortion in two instances, was noH. pressed, following the verdict of ts
 jury. Both men were rmelatt| relnstated to their positions .orft| ing the vardicts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
JUDGE CARPENTER DENIES MO- TON FOR REFERRING ON
 cHIcAGoAN'S DEMURRER.
EARLY HEARING IS SOUGHT
Ten Big Dealers Charged With Grim inal Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade Must Prepare to
 Stand Trial.

Chicago.--Federal Judge Carpenter denied the motion of the ten indicted packers for d rehearing on their de murrer t5 the federal indictments charging them with criminal consplr- acv i'll restraint of trade. There Is no appeal from the order, and the pack CTS will have to go to trial.
 The decision of Judge Carpenter IS an unexpected blow to the packers, who thought the supreme court de- cision in the Standard oil and tobacco trust cases would free them from criminal prosecution.
 Judge Carpenter gave no reason for overruling the motion. merely declar- ing. in a six-word opinion, that the motion was denied.
 When the packers were indicted they demurred, setting up that the governments charges were too vague and indefinite.
 Immediately after the important trust case decisions, the attorneys TOT the packers demanded rehearing on the demurrers. declaring the reason able" and unreasonable clauses Tn the highest courts decision covered their cases, and that under these de cisions the packers need not go 10 trial. This motion was denied
 The government gave notice that II would move for an immediate triai.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
PACKERS FACE NEW QUIZ
SENATE COMMITTEE LAUNCHES
 ANOTHER INQUIRY.
Committee on Cost of Living Attempts to Get nformation-Wants to
 Know How Butchers Fare.

Washington, D. C.-The senate com mittee on manufactures launched new congressional investigation of the meat packing industry. The in- Quiry, which will be vigorously pushed at the regular session of congress next winter, promises to be sweeping
 The committee, which is holding hearings on the Heyburn cold storage bill, took up the question of whether the packing establishments have driven local butchers out of the ma" ket by conspiracy. So fruitful was the investigation it was decided a full ex- ploratiCn of the subject should be made. Especially did Senators Cum mins of Iowa and Hepburn of Idaho attach much importance to this phase.
 In connection with the inquiry Cum mns warned the representatives of the packers they will not gain im- munitY in their forthcoming trials in Chicago as to what restraint of trade has been brought about by the pack CTS underselling local butchers.
 One of the witnesses was Gustav Bischoff of St. Lous, president of the St. Louis Independent Packing com pany. He gave the committee the ben eft of his experience in the packing business since 1863 and dwelt with emphasis upon the great strides mat have been made since the introduc- ton of refrigeration It is his opinion cattle producers obtain better prices for their product at present than De- fore the days of the big packers. and that the consumers enjoy the benefits of lower prices due to the economies of the packing houses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
EXTEND ARKANSls }
 ROAD TIC MEMPpR
OPTIONS SECURED FOB =. NAILS OF JoNEsBoRo. lss.
 CITY & EASTERN Ns
Road Is to Be connectino li,. '. New Kansas City and M..aA aaA
 Line From Fort sr;.s paH

Memphis.-1n real estate .,.
 Ing circles here it is said that D Dsa Lee Wilson, a wealthy Arkansan1 Y <. secured options on two bloes l ground here for $500 GOO .ns close the deal within the pey, " or 10 days. It is said Mir. Wi,so, W extend the Jonesboro. Lake r.. sa Eastern railroad into Memnhis
 wants this ground for termina;, ~
 It is said that the Jonesbmo r. City X Eastern will form ea,.' aa ing link with the new Kansss s ~ x Memphis line, now buildina ,. east from a point near Foys ss sF
 From just what point tbo I ra. boro, Lake City & Eastern a,l, ' extended to Memphis is mi .a.l It is said one ronte has bea, ~ veyed from LeachHiIle. Ark sos,s ward, splitting an nid lumhor so's.' and reaching Bridge Junctior .s' the Rock Island tracks. Tba p.,. bridge will be used to enter Na,,,n'
 The new line being surveyed t,os@ Kansas City to Memphis Wit oa~ east from the Ozark valley ms, tains. It will be direct into Ions. boro, connecting there with tbs wi son road and giving Memphis aso,ba| outlet into northwest Arkansas. o,,. ing up a vast undeYeloped agrie.| tural section, and tapping a coal a. trict around Fort Smith.