davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Court Proceedings.

Since our last report the proceedings
at Court have been handled with quick
ness and despatch. States Attorney
William F. johnson having secured the
following convictions:
William Matthews. for violating the
Local Option Law of Worcester County.
Guilty, and sentenced by the Court to
the Maryland House of Correction for
six months, and fine of S2500O.
George Hudson and John Hill on two
charges of burglary. Entered plea of
guilty, and sentenced by the Court 10
the Maryland Penitentiary for five years
on each charge, the terms to be served
consecutively. Hudson also plead guilty
to the charge of assault on officer with
intent to kill, and sentenced by the
Court to serve ten years in the Peniten-
tiary. this term to begin at the expra-
ton of the preceding terms of five years
each.
Archie Jones for violating the Local
Option Law of Worcester County. Plead
guilty, and sentenced to the House of
Correction for six months. and fine of
$3.50. 90.
Wood Redden on the charge of larce-
ny. Plead guilty. and sentenced to the
County Jail for ten days.
Howard Marshall, Henry Turner. and
James B2iley for shooting crap. Trial
by jury. and found guilty. Sentenced
by the Court to IL months in the House
OF Correction.
Zadok CHM charged with assault with
intent to kill. and common assault. Jury
returned verdict of not guilty on first
count. and guilty on the second. SEN
fenced By the Court to Is months in the
House Of Correction.
Peter Aydelotte charged with murder.
and carrying concealed weapons. State
declined To prosecute on first charge, as
the evidence went to show that ii was a
case Of justifiable homicide. Aydelotte
plead guilty to the second charge, and
was sentenced to the House of Correc-
ton for six months.
Mitchell Whaley and Sarah Ellen
Smith. colored. charged with infanticidc.
Whaley entered plea of murder in the
second degree and submission to the
Court, without the intervention of a
jury. He was found guilty by the Court.
and sentenced TO be confined in the
Maryland Penitentiary for Is years.
Sarah Ellen Smith entered plea Of not
guilty Of murder, but guilty of man.
slaughter. Court sentenced her to the
Maryland Penitentiary for five years.
The case of the State VS.. William Il.
Duncan was removed by motion Of Dun
cans counsel TO Dorchester County. and
will come up for trial at the next term
OF Court in Dorchester County. which
convenes on Monday. November 18th.
The prisoner has already been removed
to the Jail at Cambridge. Sheriff Harri-
son delivering him to the custody OF the
Dorchester officials on Tuesday.
Court adjourned at noon Monday, to
reconvene on Thursday to hear the cleo
ton appeal cases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Political Conditions In WOr.
CeSter County.

As we go 10 press the real political
conditions in Worcester County and
the State are these: The Republic
cans are hopelessly divided, and 1t is
only a question Of which can make the
best showing next Tuesday. The Demo
Gratis are united. and expect 10 see a
Democratic President elected. Worces-
ter Progressives have learned that the
Taft men will spend money, and detec-
tives are in the county watching all
white Republican leaders and workers.
Col. Baldwin. Of the Progressive head
quarters, Baltimore, has offered $500
reward for anyone caught using the
money. Republicans and Bull Moosers
are very bitter against each other. Can
didate Grier is assailing jackson and his
barrel, in strong language. The Pro-
gressives are charging Taft with being
a putty man, with having stolen his
nomination, etc. Taft says Roosevelt
is unreliable, and was the producer Of
a panic while he was President. So
there you are: and what else have the
people TO do except vote for Wilson.
who is a safe and sound man. and knows
how TO keep the country prosperous.
The Taft meeting held in Snow Hill
night was perfect frost.
Only a handful attended, and most Of
these were Wilson men. who attended
out of curiosity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Peter ]. Bennett Dead.

One of the oldest citizens of Worces-
ter County passed away last Sunday
night, when Mr.. Peter j. Bennett. who
was within n few hours of being 80
years of age, died at his home in Snow
Hill.
A family reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett on Sunday IN
honor of his birthday. which would have
occurred on the next day. His children
were all present. and it was a happy
family that gathered at the home fire.
side, not dreaming that the silent mes
senger was so near at hand. MIR. Ben.
nett was not feeling well, but his end
was not expected. He died at 3 O'Clock.
Peter j. Bennett was well known
man. He was native of Worcester
County, and. except few years spent
in Philadelphia, he spent his entire life
in and around Girdletree and Snow Hill.
Funeral services were conducted al
the home of the deceased Tuesday after
noon, after which interment was made
in the NJ. T.. Cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett leaves to mourn his
death. widow and five children. Mrs.
Bennett is nearly ninety years of age.
The children are: Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Mrs. Charles 0nley. Miss Hester Ben.
nett, MIR. John Bennett and Mr.. William
II. Bennett, all of whom live in Worces.
ter County except Mr.. William ii. Ben
nett, who resides in Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
GirdIetree Locals.

Miss Annie Doughty and Mrs. Samuel
Doughty and children, of Porterville,
are the guests Of Mrs. Claude Riley.
Revival services are in progress in
the NJ. +. Church. The pastor was
assisted Thursday night by Rev. j. W.
Easley. of Snow Hill.
Messrs. Robert johnson and Arthur
Dukes are visiting at Painter, Va.
Quite number of our good Demo-
Gratis attended the massmeeting in Snow
Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence Green and father, of
Washington. d. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Hudson.
A number Of our people attended the
funeral of Mr.. Peter j. Bennett in Snow
Hill Tuesday afternoon.
The social, which was to have been
given by the school on Thursday even
ing. was postponed. owning TO the fact
that il confiicted with the Revival Meet
ings. Instead of the above date, box
social and festival will be held on the
22nd and 23rd of November.
We are glad to note that Miss Elsie
Bowen, who has beeni i'll. has recovered
sufficiently to attend school.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gordy was filled with sorrow this week.
when their little three months old son.
Eugene. died. Funerall services were
held on Wednesday afternoon. at three
O'Clock. The heartfelt sympathy of
their friends is extended TO the parents
and family.
Mr. William Bennett. of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Henry Jones were visitors in
town this week,
Mr.. John Onley made business trir
10 Quimhy, Virginia, this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
JAMES HARRY CONVICTION |
All HaIIOwS Parish Church

Nov. 3, Twenty-second Sunday after
Trinity, celebration of Holy Communion
at 100 a. m. Litany and celebration Of
Holy Eucharist at 1890 with sermon.
Topic, Some Excellent Things" Even
song and sermon $50 p. m. Topic, The
Coming Election. a Citizens Duty. y
All Saints Day. Friday. November list,
celebration Of Holy Communion at $50
a. m. Vespers of the Dead and Sermon
at 7.30 D. m. Topic. Heaven
The ladies Of the All Hallows Guild
will commence the winter sale of food
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Office on Pearl Street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
LOCHLS.
Be sure to read page 2.

BE sure to read page 2.
Read page 2 of The Messenger today.
Don't miss it.
Vote for Wilson and Marshall and
James Harry Covington.
Mrs. ]. Samuel Price and sons. viii
liam and Jay. are in Baltimore on
visit.
Mrs. John Holloway. and son. OF
Newark, have been here on visit to her
parents.
Mr.. William Taylor, of Ocean City,
visited his sister, Mrs. George w.
Mckee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Of
Salisbury, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mckee this week
Election day is legal holiday.
ness next Tuesday.
Little Emily Evans is just recover
ing, after being i'll for the past eleven
weeks with typhoid fever.
Rev. ]. w. Gillfllan will preach in
the Snow Hill Presbyterian Church Sun
morning at II O'Clock.
Kit is the verdict of the best political
sphets of the country that Wilson will
be elected and Covington is sure win
ner.
Mrs. Charles Truman. of Chinco-
league, is here on q visit to her brother
and sister, Mr.. George Vincent and Miss
Margaret Vincent.
Mrs. Charles Duffy after spending
a very pleasant week with her cousin.
Mrs. z. p. Duffy. returned to her home
in Salisbury Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Wilson and Miss Mary
Z. Burke, both of Whiteburg. were
married at the NJ. E. Parsonage by Rev.
J. w. Easley, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evans and
children. Of Virginia. came last Satur-
day to spend week or more with his
mother and other relatives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied early Wednesday morning in Bates
Memorial Methodist Protestant Church,
the contracting parties being Miss Lii
Ian Bowen Disharoon and Mr.. Ernest
r. Johnson. The bride is the popular
and attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Il. Disharoon, who live in Indian
town. near Snow Hill The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin john
son, who live near Nassawango. He is
the rural mail carrier on route No. 4,
and is jealous and faithful in the dis
charge of his duties.
The wedding took place at six o clock.
the marriage ceremony being performed
by Rev. George Hines, pastor of the
church. The bride wore handsome
tailored gown of Bedford cord, with hat
and gloves to match. She entered the
church with her brother, Mr.. Marion
Disharoon. by whom she was given
away. The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Manlius johnson, OF Pitts
vile, as best man. The ushers were:
Lawrence Godfrey, Cleveland Bailey.
Norman Dryden, and Clarence Hall.
The wedding marches were impressively
rendered by Miss Emily Dryden. The
church was beautifully trimmed with
ported plants and cut flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom were accompanied TO
the station by large number of their
friends. who showered them with con-
CALCULATIONS. They left on the early
morning train for Philadelphia and At
lantic City, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. Johnson has just completed very
handsome residence on the stone road
near Snow Hill, and he and his bride
will make their home there when they
return. The editors of The Messenger
extend their congratulations, and wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson happy married
life.
On Tuesday evening preceding the
marriage large reception was given at
1.-The Poplars," the home of the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin b. Disha-
room. Mrs. Disharoon was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Charles X. Disharoon,
and Mrs. Elmer ID. Bailey. Of Salisbury,
and Mrs. E. A. Mariner. The reception
hours were from eight to ten O'Clock,
and more than $50 guests were present
to enjoy the hospitality of their host and
hostess, and TO extend their congratula-
tons to the prospective bride and groom.
The bride wore a lovely evening gown
of cream Nuns yelling, with spangled
netted silver trimmings. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from Snow
Hill and other nearby points were pres
ent. Among the near relatives were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs Chas. X.
Disharoon, Miss Ora Disharoon, Mr.
Walter Disharoon. Mrs Elmer d. Bailey.
and two daughters, Misses Helen and
Blanche. of Salisbury; MIR. William A.
Dsharoon. of Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. W..
5. Godfrey. Miss Margie Godfrey. and
Mr.. Lawrence Godfrey. of Snow Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennewell, Mr..
King Il. johnson. of Stockton, and Mr..
Manlius Johnson. of Pittsville.
Mr.. A. Fred Hartman and wife, Mr..
|. J. Webb and wife. and Mr.. Charles
Spencer. Mr. Johnson's associates in
the X. +. d. service, were among the
guests.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Mr.. Josiah Carey Dead.

Mr.. Josiah Carey, aged SO years. died
early Thursday morning at the home of
his son, Mr.. John w. Carey. near Snow
Hill. Mr.. Carey had been i'll for five
months and his death was not unexpected
Funeral services were held in the Girdle-
tree NJ. p. Church. Friday afternoon.
after which interment was made in the
NJ. 7. Cemetery.
MIR. Carey was native of Worcester
County and spent his entire life on a
farm. He leaves to mourn his death
the following children: Samuel Carey,
Somerset County; John w. Carey. near
Snow Hill: Mrs. Robert Gray. near Ber-
lin. Mrs. Elmer Kenny, Chester, Pa. JOS
eph Carey. U. 5. Army; Moses Carey,
Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Great Compliment TO Rev.
Joseph B. North

The largest congregation ever assem-
bled in the Snow Hill Presbyterian
Church, filled that large auditorium
to standing room only, last Sunday
night. when the people composing the
congregations Of the Methodist Episco-
pal, Protestant, and Presbyterian
Churches. assembled to hear Mr.. North
preach his last sermon as pastor Of the
church. Revs. Easley and Hines both
prayed fervent prayers, while Mr.. North
preached an able sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. North left town this
week for their future home, in Herndon.
Virginia, carrying with them the re-
spect and good will of the entire COM
munity, and its best wishes for their
future prosperity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Berlin News.

Mr.. T. T. Savage left Wednesday to
visit his son. Fred, in Williamsburg, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ayres. of
Whaleyville, have returned home after
spending week with their parents near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pruitt attended
the funeral Of his brother in Salisbury
Monday.
Mrs. Lila Gibson left this week to
visit in Baltimore and Western Mary
land
Mrs. Edward Hastings and children.
who have been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred Collier. in Philadelphia. have
returned home.
Miss Minnie Franklin returned from
Snow Hill Tuesday, where she had been
visiting her sister. Mrs. K. ID. Jones.
The contractors will finish laying
concrete on Main Street this week. and
then prepare for the finishing touches.
Mr.. II. j. Anderson left last Satur-
day to attend convention Of carriage
manufacturers. While in the West he
expects to visit his uncle, John S. Ander-
son, in Quincy, Ill.,, who was formerly
a resident of Berlin, leaving here in the
early forties.
Mrs. Addie Bird. Of Princess Anne, is
the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Henry.
There will be divine services in Buck
ingham Church tomorrow morning and
evening by the Pastor. Rev. Thomas
Kerr. Christian Endeavor meeting at
= -. GuIts al
Leader
We are sorry to report that Dr. VIII
liam T. Hammond and family expect to
leave Berlin in the near future and make
their home in Easton.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Rodman,
daughter of Mrs. Thomns II. Rodman,
TO DR.. Arthur Seymour Vosburgh, both
of New York City will be celebrated
today Saturday. Nov End, at the
home of the brides mother, 50 East
Fifty-Fourth, Street. Miss Rodman
will have no attendants, and only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends have
been asked to witness the ceremony.
There will be no reception. After an
absence of few weeks, DR.. Vosburgh
and his bride will reside at 1877 East
Thirty Ninth Street. Their engagement
was announced last July. Dr. Vosburgh
is the son of DIR. Benjamin f. Vosburgh
Of Berlin, and is member of the Uni
versty. Apawamis. and Columbia
University Clubs. Of New York.
Mrs. II. ]. Anderson went TO Snow
Hill Wednesday to visit friends.
DR. Mallory, Of GreenbackviIle. was
a caller in town Monday.
Dr. Benjamin F. Vosburg and Miss
Minnie. who are in New York to attend
the wedding of his son today, are ex-
pected home Monday,
Mrs. +. II. Benson was suddenly call
ed 70 Easton the first of the week, to
the bedside of her mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. Clarence +. Tingle. who has been
managing the cannery in Highland. N.
Y, for the past four months, is expect
ed home today to vote for Woodrow
Wilson. and, make his parents short
visit.
Among those who attended the DEM
ocratc Mass Meeting in Snow Hill Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Harmon
son, MIR. and Mrs. T. Nj. Purnell. G. I.
Givans. Henry T. Bell. Edward Disha-
room, G. Murray Bell, c. Nj. Gunby,
Elijah Bell. DIR. T. Y. Franklin, Thomas
J. Whaiey. w. E. Boston.J. A. Boston,
G. l.. Burbage, J. ID. CULLEN, Ernest
+. Burbage, DR.. William I. Hammond,
Guy K. Ayres, John +. Smith, Raymond
W. Boston. and many others. All re-
port a large and enthusiastic meeting,
with great orators TO address them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

$3.50 to loan. William 6. kerbin.
For sale three beach ponies. +.
w. Givans, Snow Hill, Md.
The best electric light globes for
the least money at Hack 4 Williams.
Five passenger automobile for hire.
Apply to Charles Kensey, Snow Hill, ND.
-Wanted-fiftyw working men at once.
Apply to Harrisons' Nurseries. Berlin,
Nd.
Wanted 600 cases of holly. For
particulars, apply to w. Y. Purnell,
Snow Hill, Md.
Tungsten Lamps for high or low
voltage SOC. each at the Electric Light
Plant. L. Vickers.
For sale-a good family mare, also
one colt, six months old. Walter +.
Whaley. Whaleyville. Md.
-Wanted-a good farmer with fami-
" to grow tomatoes and corn. j. g.
Harrison Sons Nurseries, Berlin, Md.
= For rent-my house and lot on Bay
street extended. In good repair, rent
,asonable. Apply to George w. Mckee.
u We have ten specials to offer you,
for two weeks. Look for our adver-
tisement in this issue. w. S. Dickinson
& Son.
For Sale-Two Steel Horizontal
Tubular Boilers, les and $50 II. p. Both
in gsod condition. Smith. Moore d Co..
Snow Hill, Md.
DIR. Siedge. the eye specialist: will
be at DR.. Paul Jones drug store Tues
day, November 9Th. He will fit you with
proper glasses.
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interest in Worcester and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Har-
vey Oil Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
For Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockrels, and single comb
white leghorn hens. Price Sl.00 each.
Mrs. c. l.. Vincent, Snow Hill. Md.
i have for sale % large Berkshire
pigs weeks old. thoroughbred. at farm
prices. Also some white. Wyandotte
ROSTERS for exchange. Phone or write,
w. +. Bowman. Snow Hill. Md.
Notice. have for sale 80 mich
cows. 20 steers. four years old, and one
pair fine black mares. Also one truck
farm. with 100 acres, three quarters OF
a mile from Railroad station. ID. &.
Williams, Selbyville. Delaware.
We have just received a big line of
Ladies' Winter coats. including all the
latest styles and fashionable fabrics.
We are offering them at special low
prices, as all we do not sell will be re-
turned on Monday. Don't miss this OPP
portunity of securing a great bargain.
Burbage, Powell & Company, Berlin,
Md.
The practice of allowing passengers
to occupy staterooms over night on
steamer "Maryland at Snow Hill, free,
has been discontinued. Hereafter an
>,extra charge, the price of the room, will
slbe required. in addition to the regular
charge, and Purser must be notified not
later than O'Clock in the evening this
Accommodation is desired. (2-U
1 have received new 1918 Oakland
model, and it is ready for show or de-
monstration. ! will appreciate any
inquiries or calls. and win be pleased to
show it to anyone. Oakland machines
for 1918 are making agreat hit wherever
shown. We placed an order for two IN
Onancock on Tuesday. Let us show you,
and convince you. Ohio w. Wilson.
Agent. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
2 Marks to Vote The Ticket.

1t will require only marks to vote
the entire Democratic ticket this year.
One mark after the Presidential candi-
date like this, is all that is necessary:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
WILSON & MARSHALL

Although the boxes are after the
names of Electors on the official ballot.
YOU do not have to mark in them. A
cross made after the candidates names
as above votes the Presidential ticket.
And for Congressman like the following:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

II was very small crowd that attend
ed the races at the Snow Hill Driving
Park last Thursday but they had very
enjoyable time, as the racing was fine.
The entries and time follow:
Twenty-Five Pace.
Cricket, by z. Smith, Ill
Lady Hilton, by F. Byrd, 222
Little George. by Hudson, SS3
Time 29s
Three Minute Glass.
Mabel Collins. by Collins. / Il
Prince Eddie. by Abbot. 222
Time. 40.
Three Year Odds.
Mariners Colt, j
Wimbrow's Colt, 20
Time IS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
/ Advertisement
Warning to the Public

Because of needed repairs to Jones
Mill. near Snow Hill, on the Berlin road.
the public is hereby notified that the
road over the mill-dam will be impass-
able on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
18th and 18th. W. II. JONES.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
Manhattan Big Four Has
 Large Ore Body.

A crosscut from a depth of sixty feet in the raise of the Big Four, between the 400 and 800 levels, or, in other words, at depth of 460 feet in the mlne, has revealed width of the ledge of forty feet. In one direction from the raise the crosscut is nineteen feet. In the opposite it is twenty-one. It is all milling ore of the same gen. eral average as is found throughout the mine. It probably will mill any where from l5$ to 25S a ton.
 As result of this mammoth show ing Superintendent E. c. Mcguire will start other crOsscuts at still farther depth in the raise, probably at 4SO feet or twenty feet from the bottom.
 This virtually demonstrates all that has been sought, in the work of the past several months, to prove the big ore body below the 40O.foot level, where it was last worked before con- tlnuing to the 800 with the vertical shaft.
 The ore left standing around the glory hole, between the 300 and 400 levels, has been further developed re- gently and no limit to it as yet has been found. It is very rich in spots, and everywhere will average a fine milling grade. Material for the mill which the company is to erect will commence to arrive within few days. Manhattan Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Cham ber- lain's Liniment Is cheaper and better Dampen piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
IAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI PAY DAY."

(On Official 315--senate Bill No. 19)
 increasing because foolshy We usually broke the would be The work shown the petition the CorpoTa against the law by the railroad This law that class of that lives Ddu all he has will increase the railroads beneitng will it benefit the working
 FNAIYThe people of this State established Corporation
  Laws of the O raoats the people might be heard and equa! justice done Why loy e.G al needed?
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why.

IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS IN A TRAIN"
 (on Ballot Nos s11-House Bill Mo- 43)
 will be held back because the rail allowed their full capacity What lines by eliminating rails better equipment be allowed the benefits is claimed that dangerous handle long trains Where does the danger with equipment? On the Southern Pacific there has injured in than three the result handling long trains Mr. Catteman and Mr. Farmer wait the train has where though he handling fifteen with service and don't that service restricted by law, as long as is safe
 IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE"
 (On Official Ballot Nos 32 and 33-Senate Bill Mo- 24)
 The population of mile. that this will make drain of about year will limit their borrowing expansion The southen Pacific took $5047454, and people will the restriction that doing much bring people proportion population the rates in Arizona in the Union Texas has tried these stcve railroad construction to built in the first six months second six months. Remember will interest % $6400OOo00 that the railroads will