davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
From the Orient
A. u. Woodruff.
Lady Wanted.

TO introduce our very complete fall
line Df beautiful wool suitlngs, wash
fabrics, fancy waiAtIngs, sllks, hand
kcrchl,fa pcllIeoats, etc, Up't0'date
N, V Gly pitlerns, Finest line on
the maakut Dealing direct with the
mills YOU Will ind our prices low, II
Olhcfscan mako $40 a. f10 weeklY YOU
can also Samples and full instruet'
Ions packed Ia u neat sample ease,
shipped eSpress prepaid, No money
required, Exclusive territory Write
for particulars De first 10 apply
Address STANDARD Dress Goods Com.
pahy, Dept co., liinghamptoh, N Y,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
The Progressive" Party.

Is the Individual, man or woman,
who usrs Foley Kidney Pills for baeks
ache, rheumatism, weak back, aud
other kidney and bladder irfeguafi'
ties, Foley Kidney pills ate healing,
strengthening tonic, aud quick 10
produce henehcal fesulls Contain
no harmful drugs, Never sold ln
bulk Put w Ia two slses ln sealed
bottles, The genuine IA yellow
package,
Sold by Colrman Il Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
THE HARRISON TIMES.
$1.00 per year.
SATURDAY AUG. 3, 1912

Swat the fly.
Mrs, Sol Mitchell is very sick
-Shattuck's Studio for Frames
and Framing,
"A fresh line of high grade coffee,
At Nicholson's Grocery.
See McMahan & Pugh for Alb.
stracts Office in Court House.
j. c. Fain has some choice city
property for sale, Call and see him,
See the Palace Drug Store for
Paints, Oils, Varnish and Wall Pa
per.
For rent, rooms with modern
conveniences, in Coftman Building,
A. J.'VANCE,
lifts good to eat, We have it,
No stale goods in stock.
Nichoison's
"A whole block-14 choice resi-
dence lots in Harrison-for only
$500, Apply at TIMES office,
Screen Doors and windows to
fit any and all of your openings at
the Boone County Hardware Cos,
, Pay cash and trade at Nichol-
sons Grocery, and you will not pay
the account that the other fellow
failed to pay,
Prof S B, Todd, manager of
Lines Music Houses branch house
in Harrison sold fine pianos last
week to DR., ], A. Campbell and Ben
Ritchey
Thirty varieties Eyer-blooming
and climbing Roses, now on sale at
Taylor & Sons Nursery one mile from
Harrison on Bergman road.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
GOTTEN GRO. CO.
Quick Money.

Money to loan in sums of 5000
up at 8 percent, on improved farms,
Money ready when papers are prop
erly executed My Office is in base
mcnt of the Court House,
ALIEN {, Hull
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Land Owners.

Have you title to your land?
See Cotton & Shinn at the Boone
county abstract Office, They will
furnish you complete abstract to
any land in Boone county at 80 cts
a transfer or from Sl,0O to 5000
per tract,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03

A, =, Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Cal, who has handled Foley y
Co.'S medicines for many years, saysl
al consider that f0ley's Honey aud
Tar Compound has no equal ana Is
the one cough medicine | can fee0ni'
mend As containing no narcotics 0f
other harmful properties" The gem
nlne 10 II yellow package,
Sold by Gollman n Kirby
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Cemetery Improvement.

Parties desiring concrete work at
=, ,e cemetery will report TO us at
Knce as we will be at work there
: next week and want TO complete all
work while there,
ARMiTAGg & ANDREWS.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Local and Personal
Miss Addella Atteberry has re-
turned from visit to Kansas.

turned from visit to Kansas.
Mrs. Roy Milum and children
went to Lead Hill for a visit yester-
day.
Cement walk has been put in at
the residence of Dr. A. NJ. Hathcock
this week.
-Harrlson's next Sales Day will
be August oath. Watch for the pre-
MUM list.
Mrs. Sam Marrs, now of Benton
county, has been visiting her father,
Z, c. Caster, this week.
G. c, Bcntz has been down from
Springfield, Mo, this week, on a
visit to his wife and little daughter.
Mrs. E. NJ, Gardner and child.
rcn, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting at
the home of her brother, DR.. ]. E.
Andrews.
Mrs Ed Simpson is here from
Oklahoma visiting Mrs. Callie Ros-
son, who has been seriously i'll for
some time.
Mrs. Pearl Olvey and her baby
daughter, Of Olvey, have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Eva Dickey,
this week,
Miss Edith Murray returned on
Wednesday from Springfield, Mo-,
where she has been attending the
business college,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Norman, Of
England, Ark, with their little
daughter, have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs, Ben McMahan this week.
Miss Nancy McMahan, Of the
Sansing settlement, an aged lady
who has been aiIing for many years,
died Wednesday, She was an aunt
of Ben +. McMahan.
Lon Coilman is erecting hand
some two.story residence on the lots
recently purchased in the Murray
addition, and will move his family
TO it as soon as it is finished.
Miss Maude Watkins and Crump
Garvin, who have been visiting Mrs,
Lulu Fitton at Eugene, Oregon,
spent the first of the week in San
Francisco on their way home,
The auction sale of orchard
lands, near Bergman, as advertised
IorneXt Saturday offers an unusually
good opportunity either for invest
ment or for securing cheap a most
desirable home, Look into the char
acter of the lands offered
Mrs, Donna Baker returned Fri
day last from trip which has last.
ed since the l7th Of June, She at
tended the convention of the Ameri.
can Woman's League at st, Louis
visited at Fayetteville with her son,
Grover, who has gone TO Cuba to
put in big power plant, with some
friends at Springdolc, and with her
son, Hugh at TeXarkona, and at
Eureka Springs,
TO make q boy into q pure man
n mother must do more than pray
She must live with him in the sense
of eomrNde and closest friend. She
must stand by him in time of temp
totion as the pilot sticks to the
wheel when rapids are around, She
must never desert him TO go off to
superintend outside duties any more
than the engineer deserts his post
and goes into baggage ear TO read
up engineering when his train is
pounding across the country Nt
forty miles an hour,
Nov is a good time to take a
glance over Your back yards and de.
wise some plan to oslrocizc the fruit
cans and rubbish which ocSum.
ulOted since the last instollment was
removed, You can generally Judge
Of the occupants of a house by the
condition in which the front and
back yards are kept In a general
sense we all pride ourselves on being
clconly and tidy, Home and its
surroundings above all places in the
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to us will
please call on us at j. M. Shinn's
law office and settle their ac-
count and save cost, as we must
close our accounts by the 5th
of August.
The sun., 1912-08-05
IRON PRICES EXPECTED
TO co Up NEXT MONTH
Finished Steel Products Also
Will Reach Higher Level.
Say Experts.
ADVANCE or A DOLLAR
steel Corporation Allowed In
dependents to Take
Initiative.

p,,ysc,Eo. August Pig iron viii at
tain the rrice levels OF December. 1910
nv the first OF the coming month. ano
finished stes. product will get back what
1, has lost since the opening of 1911 by Octo-
her 1. That is the general prediction N
the steel trade. after the series oi lun'',e
in prices Of both crude and finished prod
We, tha. emphasized the situation 1nrins
the past week.
rricc advances since July /. the Steel Cor
rorstion allowed the independents TO take
the initiative in tho sdvauce OF u ton III
plates. shapes and merchant steel during
III, week. The Steel Corporation has not
yet made formal announcement o. lie change
OF price. hut Is quoting the new prices
where II haa any product 10 s?!l.
The new miniinums are 'oc.. Pittso'irH
mill. for bars, and i.a5c. for places sno
shapes. Before the close OF tho we"k some
Of tho eastern mills we're quoting on
the basis Of Loo. PittsburG. io- plates
and for prompt deliveries In this district as
hiSh As /. .Isc. and i.;tr has been paid on
plates and plain structural material.
These prices compare With "sc. an.
lcr. for bars. and t.ioc. for shapes and
plates \ ycar ago, y gain OF - 20 ~ u'n'
howeSer. nS sti.l are j. to s. undsr the prices
Of the opening cf 1911. , ;. .o;,.,
Wrought iron pipe. charcoal iron boiler
tubes and heavy stecl tubing tor OIL country
consumption were advanced ,? ton our
ing the week to conform with the new prices
ann po,inced OH steel pipe and lighter lines
OF tubing week earlier Railroad sps =
also eaincd .? a ton. Reports thai an al,
vance in tin plate was imminent Wcre
denied Crude steel Is scar'er, with little
hone OF relief until some of the new capscit,
in open hearth manufacture comes In opera
ton about october !.
With the settlement cf the coke i'm
broSl,o and the offering OF prompt furnace
coke a. q 20 to to,:i, talk Of increased ont.
put Of pig iron in this district has heen re-
viyed nenrard TOR prompt iron vac very
heavy during the week, Transactions
in iron .otal,ed more than $1,000 tons for
the week including sR lee Of .: 900 tons 70 the
WcstnchoMse Air Brake. for doli>ery into
the fourth oliartcr.
Foundry and basic iron are up - cents.
being IN oted AZ Sl3.7S valley furnace for apE
delivery, sa,es of No. foundry iron AT TINS
prire having t,ecn closed yesterday. n"
make of piv iron in this distri'' since the
middle OF July has been under tho rate ~
consumption and stocks everywhere are
Worry light. -. 49,,
Nesser,er iron sold this week at Slt.,o
valley furnace, the highest price y mas
brou Cht since the earl, months OF last year:
junuiries for fourth quarter deliver,es oI
bessemcr at the close ri the week developed
the quotation OF So fufnaoe' OF *l''V
delivered Pitisbnrg.
The sun., 1912-08-05

there is no doubt that many OF the under.
writing sy1,dicatcs have securities stiii
on their hands. il Is also certain tina, the
bulk Of the years corporate financing
has been completed and that the unso'd
portion Of tho securities IL being worked
OF somewhat rapidly. Money rates 4.
except for call funds. advanced in the
course Of the week and gave point to this
objection to All advance IN securities.
Hut the keenness of the demand Tor
money owed its inspiration not at all
to speculation but entirely to the ex =
mansion of business and tho accompany.
ing rv,,ucsts from trade and manufacture.
II was m entirely healthy demand and
one predicting an active money market
in refreshing contrast TO the stagnation
prevailing in the markets for money
al times Of stagnation in business. New
York banks seem to be we'll fortified
against the chances OF monetary strir-
gency. whether it arises from business
expansion, from speculative activity
or both. They have substan re-
serves. greater credits abroad than at
any other period Of expanding business.
and moreover. as was pointed out by
the National City Bank. banks all over
the country may have AT their disposal
substantial Government deposits. with
Ssc, ,GtOUO in the rrcasur; fund now" Z"
it said. and supply Of subsidiary silver
amounting 70 SIS. 100000 besides the
Treasury faces the crop moving season
with no such worry as confronted It for
several consecutive seasons only a few
= ~ h.an xHc <~ss ,<,1s
this autumn the Treasury could. with.
ont mpairing its working resources.
take care Of any situation likely to arise.
The present indications are that there will
DE no occasion to ask tor Treasury aid"
In regard to the likelihood of con-
Sesiion Of traffic in the event that crop
conditions are maintained and the b,isi-
ness improvements are continued. II IL
grantee in all the railroad Offices that
some Of the companies may he embar-
ra,sed' Nevertheless many o. the roads
are III excellent physical condition to
! handle u greatly increased volume Of
t'a.l'r. Political prospects were some
wha; clarified last week by President
Taft 3 speech Vi acceptance and fore.
CASTS OF MIR Wilson's views on the tariff.
The rival candidates seem TO agree that
In the delicate matter Of readjust ing
tariF duties to the needs OF the count ~
II is well TO make haste slowly. The other
candidate for the Presidency never has
had ideas on the tariff aud nothing eluci.
dating is sAt~cted from him. Alto
Zethcr politics does NOT now seem to be
50 much at deterrent factor. Politics.
a. WAS remarked bv banker last week
we have always with lis. Always we shall
have With lie proposals. for economic
reforms aud readjus.men,s. whether
they tie cnuuciated hy high school
essay>ts, sophomore orators or Stanley
committees"
The sun., 1912-08-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail in the r.a-kct last
week Y rrc as tolloNs
The sun., 1912-08-05
BRICKLAYERS 10 VOTE.
VIII Take Wcfcrendum as - john
Ing Federation Of Labor,

For the fourth time In about twenty
years the Brcklayers and tlasons Inter.
national Union Is preparing to take a
referendum vofo on Joining the American
Federation Of Labor, There are ESQ To-
calls OF the bricklaycrs International un-
Ion with an aggregate membership OF
about 5000. Of which 1900 are in
Greater New York locals. II was said
last evening that the proposition to at
hliate With the A. r, Of l.. will be op.
posed hy the New York locals. which
have opposed II before.
The br'oklavers In New York have op.
posed stf'ltation with any Of the local
central bodies Of unions In the building
trades. partly to avoid being cntangleti
In syn,pa'hc'ic strikes They are the high.
est paid building mechanics III the United
States.
The sun., 1912-08-05

s6fsp Brsdrr Cop sN ~ 80 IA, ~
s1IO Rrsdcn Cop = ,N fas ,s ,.s
'l"'' Guy ''.s io". tons 'W,S ,o0s4
500 \ N1cl A'.s ,.... " ~ ns-, as,.
1900 50 Dell 7 4 7 IS. ..'oca ,oO's 100 100
200 Western Fac is So. s.,, o,i r,,
The sun., 1912-08-05

tas' wceL. SlO.Sle 900,
Previous wcek, 50. Ss 1000.
Jan. I to date. S5oo,l1S,Ooo.
-
Seller Is days IA.
The sun., 1912-08-05
LABOR SCHOOL OF 0RAT0RY
Cous~ctSoWeN want 90 Improve
Rrand ~ Union spsaki.s,

4 school to train men and women ~
speakers on woman suffrage and labor
euhiems was established Yesterday ~
clinton Han, nt meeting called by the
standing committee OF the unions Of bak
crs 'hroMkhout the city.
The school will meet every sunday for
pracitc" u starts With nf'v n~r,hc-.
and Joseph C;o,dstsin. general organizer
~ tn" Jonrne, men Takers and ''onycr.
f'un"rs Intcrnasicna, Union was np.
ro'at,i sup rn,cndcnt
The sun., 1912-08-05
North Dakota Wants FaPmhan~s

North Dakota looks for the largest crop
in the history Of the State. with the possi-
bi,ltv that there will not he help enough To
store it in good shape be,ors winter sets in
Norc than 5000 .ts,r acres in wheat alone 10
the story that Commissioner, Of agriculture
and Labor, W q, Gi,ercs'h tells. which
cared tor Here is chsnoe Tor the Fastener
who ia not afraid Of work to run out West.
SEQ the country and tnc,dnntally more than
iras- a.. 20 per dom with hoard and work
il ass,,, ed until snow files.
The sun., 1912-08-05
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EX DlNlnENr

BorLen'S Condensed Mix. scni-annusL com.
mon, yer cent. August, i5
Buffalo Mines. extra. . per cent. August
X, L. Goodrich, Initial common / ger cent.
august u,
National Carbon. quarterly. preferred. 4.
per cont. August rs
United STATES Steel. quarterly, preferred, AZ
pr cent. August 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
BRANDE|S ADMITS
CHANGE OF VIEWS
His Motives in Advocating
Amendments to Antitrust
Law Attacked

Washington. January a7.-The mo-
tivea of Louis y. Brandcis. OF Boston,
in advocating favorable report Of
the Lcnroot-I.a Toilette amendments
TO the Sherman antitrust law. were
attacked by former Representative
Charles Little6eld of Maine. at. the
conclusion OF hearing before the
House Judiciary Committee to-day.
Mr.. Littlcficld. appearing az counsel
for the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany. of Boston. waited until Mr..
Brandeis had conducted the testimony
and arguments of shoe manufacturers
ns inst the United Company. and then
took five minutes 10 reply.
He pointed out that Mr. 'Brandeis
had been a stockholder, director and
e member Of the corporations counse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

directorate
Mr.. Brandeis admitted that what had
hccn said was true, and declared he
mad been party 10 the operations of
the company until 1907.
"Tho policy of the company TO that
'iine was cminetly proper, In my opln-
ION" said Mr. Brandcis. Later 1t
changed. and has. in my opinion.
worked great injury to the community.
when discovered thatp romises made
ny the officials of the company were
not Lived up to, l saticfcd my own
conscience by rcsigning and ] have no
DINER motive in my conduct than 10
correct evils as l see them to exist"
The hearing was devoted TO attacks
,unon the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany until the Littlc1cid- Brandeis in
cldeht and difference of opinion be-
tween Charles III. Dimes, president of
Inc Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
Company, Of i:Ogf0:t. and Representa-
live W"ckac. of Massachusetts plunged
inc whole committee into n discussion
oil what should remain in the record
IN ms statement against the Shoe Ma
chinery Company Mr.. Jones said manu-.
iacturerS who opposed It's policies wuro
liable 10 punishment. He snid he had
been forced to resign as director OF
the First National Bank of Boston be-
cause he had criticized the United
shoe Machinery Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

option bills arc considered by the cornn.,,e,
the hearins on the good ronds bills are 10
be taken UP.
congressman Lamb. o, Richmond. in out.
lining action on these measures. said no
would nc; eo sorry when rhs work was
We have iahoscd since tho present .c..
SION began he said, 10 sc, tho appro-
priAtion hii! ready Tor the House. and III.
Work wH have one In It's preparation IL ,rc-
mendous While there stl remains, much
for us 20 do. We hope 20 SHOW tho pcopi.
~ the country tina, the Democrat. haYo
given them better and moro perfect r,c.E-
uTe a. il reduction ni possibly ii.vrlono than
was done by our prcdccc ssofs-tha IL, pull
ct"er m'nbcrs az the committee, !nciu6.
inE Representative Lever, OF South Carolina
do not hesitate 10 say thay while there viii
he = saving In this ycars bill over that -,
previous session. the people Will get ju.,
a. much benefit from IL Whit. MI o, III.
members have worked hard Mr.. Lever said.
NATURALLY me heavy Burden has ,alen on
the shoulders OF the chairman. Captain
Lamb. and link full praise should t.,
accorded him tor what hsr ncsu accom-
j,.ihhcu. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

formed that Miss Chambers had h..r
shot by Raines, she left the scene as
suddenly as she appeared
The two Raines children. both bovs
seventeen and eleven years old ars
with an uncle. Mrs. Raines is so
deeply shocked because OF her arres;
mat she is unable TO talk concerning
the case.
an OF the lawyers in the stat,
conid 90 me no good WAS the state
mcnt made by Joshua Raines, the slav
er of the Roanoke county school ,ench
er, Miss Eva Chambers, who was murd
cred Wednesday morning
The statement concerning his futpcc
was made to Ja;ler Richardson In the
Pulaski county Jail this morning. Nr.
iachardSon asked the prisoner if no
had changed his mind CONCERNING mo
matter of employing counsel. and no
said he had not and then made the
statement quoted above
Raines expressed desire yesterday
to see Methodist minister, ana this
morning Rev. $. :. Catron. of Iu!aslsi
county. called on him. MIR Catrop wu,
uteS.
None of Raines'a relatives has called
on him since he has been in jaiI This
morning suitcase containing clothing
Tor the prisoner was received, havinr
oeen sent by his wife.
According to Jailer Richa rdson.
Raines eats well and has good appc-
ute Tho TALLER says that Eaines las
niue 10 say unless he is questioned.
NO Hone of AcquitaI.
According to the Jail authorities.
Raincs has never once expressed the
iaintcst hope for acquittal nor has he
ever alluded to his mental condition.
Jr6Ee Monett, OF the Circuit Court
or Roanoke, was asked this afternoon
II he would hold special term Of MS
court TO take UP the Iiaincs case. He
SAID that he had the matter under ad :
Visemcnt. but would not he able to
come to II decision until Common
wealth's Attorney Kline returns from
Richmond Tho next regular Term of
The court begins the first Monday in
April should an extra term be called,
II probably will be in March.
1t was rumorcd in the county to-day
that warrant lad been issued for the
arrest OF Mrs Raincs. wife of the muir
dcrer, charging her with being an nc.
cessory before the fac,. This report
could not be verified. Mrs. Raincs had
not been arrested. according to a re-
port from Cave Springs tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
WIFE OF RA|NES
LOCKED IN JAIL
Charged With Being Accessory
TO Murder OF Miss Eva
Chambers.
WOMAN is UNABLE TO TALK
Murderer Declares All Lawyers
in State Could Not
Help Him.
WOMAN is UNABLE TO TALK
tspecial % The mcs-Dlspatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch
Roanoke, Va, January -. Late this
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Hatcher, OF
Roanoke county. arrested Mrs May NJ
Raines. wife of Joshua Raincs, who
murdered Miss Eva Chambers. the
county school teacher OH Wednesday,.
Mrs. Raincs was taken 70 Salem and
lodged in the county Jail, charged with
being an accessory to the crime.
The warrant was sworn out by S. A.
Chambers, father OF the murdered girl.
The warrant was issued this morning.
According 10 those interested In the
prosecution. the action was the result
of evidence brought out after the cor
oner's inquest, IL being stated by Wit
resses that Mrs. Raines was at the
scene Of tho killing few minutes af-
Ter the tragedy was enacted, and she
is said to have asked those around
what had happened. After being in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Tor several years, In such capacities.
s"lu Mr.. lAltlciicld. AIR. Brande!s had
approved u" methods of the company
"h'eh TO-DAY he criticized He quoted
lssitrS " Mr. Hrandcis and n state
mcnt before the MassacIusotts I,o.-i..
iaturc TO SHOW that Mr.. Brandcie hnI
approved the methods of Tho com
pan ana spoke in opposition to
"ahSes IN them while he was con-
hecied with the company. his In
situation was that Mr.. Israndcls had
changed his views after leaving the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

The Hnines home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

- .'VE'' FEohnt J. 7. Wiley lcft yestc-.
,Tt'y RitcFnonn for Puwtucket, H. H. to
.''tE rack @. T.. Gruhbs, wanted herr, IN
charge ~ passing u worthless chn.L . va.
~ On HcnT% Kramer. OF North seventh
nu.'.' ne alleged omcnse was committed
,"S' NtIll SIN, when the Richmond no!icc
I1.' 'hENtnlei diuECHt search .or GriIbbs.
III none Is near West Point, and no 4:
tlLd ~ nc nEnn.mamllv command -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Most Consumptiyes
Get. Well
Others Allow Hard Gold TO Sal
Their Strength and
Then

Everybody is bit tubcrcuous at
some time or another, says the German
doctors, which is one way OF declaring
that most o! those who have consumption
get we'll.
VET ONE DEATH IN SEVEN
AMONG CIVILIZED PEOPLE IS
DUE TO CONSUMPTION.
TAKE NO CHANCES WITH a
COLD.
As soon as you begin to cough take
Ozomulsion, because il is a nourishcr, a
strengthened, a fortiiIcr, and therefore a
shining weapon 10 fight those conditions
81 dangerous weakness Of which the cough
is only q noisy, discomiorting symptom.
Even after the Consunptivc germs have
begun TO multiply iii the lungs Ozomul.
sion is liie-saver
But who that is conscious OF falling
strength, and sees his bones beginning 10
show more and more plainly beneath the
pallid skin, would wait for other signs
that help is needed?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
FIRST GUN FIRED
IN LONG BATTLE
Hearing Given on Oldheld Bill
Providing Federal Aid
for Roads

WhUh!ngton, january H.--Thu House Conn
ini'tee on Agriculture today gave a hear
!ng 10 the oldn-ld biz. providing for an
appropriation OF $1,000 col cop,ooS a
youT--to aid the several states In workiuE
tho stag had ru9l! free delivery routcs
There now arc pending before mi. com
tn!t:ee twenty-s.x different hills asking for
Federal aid IN working roads This is the
nrst gun me- In hshi that prorn!sss 10 hr
long drawn out aud gercciy fought
AS soon ns ,..v o!eoma garlnc aud the anti.