davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
CITY NEWS

Self Cultures To Mcct.-The Self Cul
ture Club will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. b. Walton, eth and Levet
streets. The meeting will be called tc
order at $50 o'clock.
Marriage Liccnscs.-County Clerk Jo-
seph Webb has issued marriage licenses
to the following: Vicente hernandez
and Catarina Rodriguez: Jose Cisneros
and Eulalia Gomez.
Cify Council Mccting.-There will be q
meeting of the city council this after
noon. said Mayor Cole this morning. a
large number Of bills against the city,
Oh which approval was delayed at Il for
mer very busy meeting will come before
the council today.
Rcmodcling BuiIding-Thc store build
ing at the corner Of Twelfth and Wash
inoton streets, formerly occupied by VI.
Sahualla. is being remodeled into three
storerooms. for occupancy by three diff
ferent firms.
VIII Teach in Oregon.-MiSS Vivian
McAleese who has been teaching school
at Point Isabel, has resigned her posi-
ton there and left this morning for The
DaI.es, Oregon. where she has been OF
fered a position III the city schools.
Ubctterget AppIcS.-while YOU can from
Your grocer at only 81 % per bushel lie
.Iivcred for this car will not last many
DAYS then YOU will say that could have
gotten apples for SD per bushcl when
YOU are asked i higher price. Now is tbs
time to order from your grocer all sound
apples for only SIS per buShel deliv-
cred. -o'l"AuV'
For he Business Mdn.-Do you want
to buy out the finest business in Browns
vile? Best Equipped Confectionery i'll
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain-it's for sale. It's your chance
You can get it-Ready for business rs
soon as YOU want to open the doors-ltS
the Paragon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIM. G.. Craig. Trustee. ADV. Il
II Is Your OWn Fault if YOU fail to
GET fine apples all sound eating, cooking
apples for only SD per bushcl, tins
will be the last car this season at $50
per bushcl. Order right now from your
grocer or cali at the Valley Fruit Co.
1110 Elizabeth Street. -3tf AdV.
"
Had You Rather Usc.-A livery car
than a hack? 1t costs no more. Phone
800, Young's Garage ADV.
annie SdIc.-LaSt Call, Going, going
1T on'y $1.25 per bushel fine sound APP
pies for making preserves, jelly baking
or eating what are you going to do about
it. YOU will either do without or pay more
Just as YOU think best for you, if you
want sound apples better order from
vour grocer what YOU wan or call at
the Valley Fruit Go. ITO ELIZABETH St,
3tf. ADV.
The Final WOrd.-In Fall style dress
cs-for street. party and evening wear
on display tomorrow. Just received to-
day at Bollacks Store. ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
TWO SOLDIERS FINED.

When 4 soldier at 11.30 o'clock SatuR,
day night refused to dismount from the
tuS, near the city bail, the lieutenant
pulled the soldier from the horse and a
mixup followed which resulted III the
arrest by the police of three soldiers.
Two of them were charged with disturb
ing the peace. and one with assault. In
the corporation court this morning one
was released and two were let off easy
with fines of 81 and costs.
Remember That MorRiRg WcdI. - cr-
chants Cafe coffee is the best because ii
is the best. You get what you want just
az YOU want it. J12 Twelfth Strcet.-.Ady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

You can get q Lircry Cdr.-As cheap
5J5, Ycung's Garagc-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

order Your Building Material from
CROSS LUMBER co, Phone S5.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

Cify Council Mccting.-There will be 4
meeting Of the city council his after
noon. said Mayor Cole this morning. a
large number Of bills against the city,
OH which approval was delayed at Il for
mer very busy meeting will come before
the council today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

The Final Word.-In Fall style dress
cs-for street, party and evening wear
on display tomorrow. Just received to-
day at BOllackS Store. ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

R~cmodcIing Building.- The store build
ing at the corner Of Twelfth and Wash
inoton streets, formerly occupied by N
Sahualla. is being remodeled into three
storerooms. for occupancy by three dit
ferent firms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

II Is Your Own Fault if YOU fail to
Get fine apples all sound eating, cooking
apples for only $1.25 per bushel, TINS
will be the last ear this season at So
per bushcl. Order right 10Y from your
grocer or call at the Valley Fruit Co,
ITO Elizabeth Street. -}tf ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

Hal Y0u Rdfhcr USc.-A livery car
than a hack? 1T costs no more. y
800, Young's Garage ADV.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

See Roy Campbell for wood saw
Ing and feed grinding-corn, oats and
wheat.
kathleen and Geneyieve Proud
were In st. Joseph, shopping, Friday
OF last week,
"A. J. Rand, Forbes, Mo-, Farmers
Phone, has Early Ohio Potatoes for
sale, at SOC per bushcl,
Scott Hodgin and family were
shopping In st, Joseph, last Friday,
driving down In their car,
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
list; SO corner 9th and Edmond, St.
Joseph. Both Phones, s43.
Il am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed. Schultz Broth
ers' Warehouse. A. w. SKKhAN.
-Woolen Horse Blankets, with wool
In them; Lap Robes and Auto Shawls,
direct from WOODEN Mills to dealer.
See them and get prices At Fosters.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

4,
y r' n'a'eI ''e,'Nc' 'e'egiam
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""' w '"''o' W '''' "a>o"'e'rh't
'N y '' ''''"' W" ''''''. a"" W.
J''" "'' H'',r' many ''''N'' w con
ia NJ, n,',., ,.,.'.,Ia "
-, =, IN,
, :. . a.,
>, "'N' ", '''''''' anu '''''ll'n'
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wv "" "''N, ''N' Mr'h, ''' s"'>''
"'' ''''''N' Jus WV '''' 'n' nus
''''' '''"'n''s' ''lo' N'oPP''' w -
'">'l''' ''N'l,"s WIN 'iti SISTER ihla"'
"',' '''''', o''u, ','' ''>oah" W.
'o''',a' "''' W o. 'oNcP'' SATURDAY
.'o', ',s,. '',"'"''s "o"c WIN ''>
''"'''s N"''''' ''e"'ng'
'"j''e" 'a'' 'ro" J. W
'""'e', "i' "o" e'"'e"' COM
'',oi w ~ 'os'P',' ne 'prnlef'y re-
,''o" w rag Nv" W" eoms,ae'ap'e
o",''''"s WIN 'Ne'e' pu''"'"s th'
n a'N "o''' W 80 ',e FARMERS a'"
'e',''",S oa"N w ''''' 'he 'iuh'er
''o," anu many o''e' business HOUSES
a'" 'eS'"e''veS' s'a" w M" MN
:" ,"''' eN'o''s , ''ea''" a'" 'o near
w MS P'o>P''"s'
Late copies OF the indianapolis
sun have reached our table, and II Is
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

Mrs. q. +. Barnes, Of ST. Joseph,
was visiting home folks, one day, last
week.
See Roy Campbell for wood saving
and feed grinding-corn, oats and
wheat.
See Miss Gusta Upperman for
HYGIENE Toilet Articles. The best
on the market.
II. A. Long, ID. V. 5. Up-to-date
Veterinary. Once at home. Both
Phones, No. ID.
Born, to John Kinds and wife, OF
the Chamber school district, q line
boy, Tuesday, October %, 1913,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. !. Moore, Lena
and Alice Spoerle went to St. Joseph,
Friday Of last week, In Mr.. Moore'scar.
Poland. China gifts and Males for
sale. Vaccinated and priced right.
Roth Phones. H. z. MILNE,
Forbes, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

Miss IIortense DUNCAN Is visiting
with her friend, Miss Susie Sheppard,
IN Warrensburg, Mo.
There will he box.supper a,
Lincoln schoolhouse, Friday evening
November :. given by the pupils
Proceeds to be used to assist in pur
chasing a school library. Everybod,
invited to attend.
Born, to Louis Maupin and wife
Of Iiaggs, Wyoming, October 81, 1913
a pound girl. Louis Is a son OF
viii Maupin, wholearned his trade on
The SENTINEL. The entire force ex.
tends congratulations.
LYSOLL DIP Positively XIII.
Lice, fleas. Mites, Ticks and All
Disease Germs. Endorsed by Govern
ment. Sold under guarantee that u
II don't do the business, you don = pay
one cent. FRANK FOSTER.
Miss Mary Zook returned last Sat.
ur'iay from lies Molncs. Iowa, where
she had been visiting her friend, Miss
Anne Pierce, for a couple Of weeks,
She was accompanied home by her
friend, Miss Anne, who will visit with,
her for a few weeks.
william Hendrix, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. !. W. Hendrix. are
Al Lincoln, Nebraska, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. !. =. DUR, and grand.
son. Mrs. Hendrix also visited friends
at Cameron, this state, prior to her
departure for Lincoln.
Dr. ". G.. Proud, OF this city, Is
rejoicing over the arrival Of a ten.
IA Ion key OF sweet cider, made from
selected apples from the DR.. &. u.
Wnudson famous apple orchard Of DE.
Ealb county. The reason that We
know that II l., or was, \ No. I, il he.
cau" We had a liberal supply and
sampled IT,
county Clerk. +. l.. Icllcr and
vile, have returned from licarden
Arkansas. and vicinity, after q tire,
weeks trip. locking after his real cs
tate interests there. lie says III,
Cot On crop j. fair. but was injured
some 10y the drought. Corn crop Wa
pretty good. Tie Holt county con
tingcnt down. there are doing we'll
b. reports.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Jerome Lansing severely
sprained her right knee, Saturday last
November |, by falling, a. she was re-
turning to her home from a visit to a
neighbor. She is totally blind, but
was being assisted and led by her
husband,
Mrs. G. Il. Mills, Of Dallas. Texas,
has been enjoying a visit with rela.
tiyes and friends In Oregon. She was
formerly Mrs. Minnie Saal, of this
city, Her daughter, Gladys, Is now
married and resides In Los Angeles,
California.
While going home from town Sat.
urday night, October %, Mrs. John
Stroud fell of the sidewalk near the
John Jackson residence into a ditch
hitting o rock and fractured q rib
and will be confined to her bed for
several days.-Forest City News.
Andy Morris and family OF Mound
City; Jas. C. Morris and family and
Miss Matte Morris, Of the Marion
district, and Ed Campbell, OF Sheridan
Wyoming, were guests Of VIM. NJ,
Morris, Sunday last. Mr.. Campbell Is
. cousin Of the Morrises, and son Of
Nicholas Campbell, who used to live
In Nodaway township.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

IllpIItNs ''lu fls NUl VA fD
Mrs. Jane Clark died ~ The home
Of her daughter, Mrs. 4, q, Hastings
In Mound city, Thursday u last week
October 10, 1913. Mrs, Clemma Zach
man, formerly of this city, l. a
daughter.
Next Friday night, November :,
there's going To DE time al the Exo'
dus schoolhouse. There i TO he a
box supper, literary program, and
Prof. Rock viii give an illustrated
lecture moving pictures.
SALNET Worm destroyer and
Conditioner. The best stock Tonic
on the market for the least money,
Sold under an absolute guarantee. II
you don't get results you don't pay,
FRANK FosrER,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

See me for Coal aud Feed. Schul
te Brothers Warehouse.
A. W. SEEMAN.
--Adolph Cell has returned t.
Omaha. after a few days visit Will
his mother. Mrs. Minnie Cell, oI
this city.
Fred Philbrick and wife, and
Eloise, visited a few days the pas,
week, with his mother, Mrs. Ietts
Philbrick, of st. Joseph.
Mrs. Anna Seeman and sister,
Miss Minnie Hoffman,, Of st. Joseph
came up Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with the home folks.
MIR. q. NJ. Kiddoo aud daughters
have moved into one Of Sam Schulte's
new residences, that he has recently
completed In Highland Addition.
born, to Dr. Roy Gelvin. OF Tarkio,
Missouri, Friday, October ~, 1918, a
line eiglit.pound hoy. Their many
friends here extend congratulations.
Miss Vera Judy il in Oregon this
week, assisting with the work In tile
Office Of her uncle, Circuit Clerk Il. \.
Durham. Craig Leader, October %.
Who wouldn't be a bo, again after
reading about the Ohio lad who
dreamed that he wasstealing second IN
the worlds series and fell downst airsy
Paul Elliott, owner OF the "Manx
Farm" four miles northeast Of Ore.
gon, sold six head of coming two.
year old mules last week. at $50 per
head.
Miss Anna Fierenbaum and her
friend, Miss Mary keIlar. mairon at
the Y. VI. &. 4" 81. Joseph. sun.
dayed IN Oregon, the guests Of Mrs.
Tom Curry.
Mrs. Mullir BAKER. vino severely
spraincd her right hand, 10y u fail,
October ~, l. nov getting along all
right. and j. able iu u~r her hand
again, part nj the time.
They have been real busy up at
nclr Henry bankers orchard The
past few weeks. lie has shipped ii
carloads Of Al apples: d ct No. -,
and u dozen ears OF cidcr>.
Mrs. Joshua Guthrie. Of the Lin,
coin district. accompanied 10y her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
For Sale.

\ nice home In one Of the best loca.
lions and neighborhoods In town II.
rooms, electric lights, city water fruit
etc. Call, or address,
u. &. IiARsnA,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

49, A. once ~ the Monrr rldg,
|I(IIppO0 Nm Hours - M, To- I: M, t'lo
o'NSVu, 'sV' u, ~ a. y, ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-07

Phones. old ~. Mutual ~,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
Marriage License. il Monroe CO.

Abba, March 2O.-The clerk OF the
district court issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday: George
e. Rhoads, aged %, of Oskaloosa, to
Miss Maud M. Dodson, aged "a, OF
Moravia; Harold Thompson, aged 81,
to Gladys Price, aged 10, both of Hite-
man, and Siegel Swanson, aged 10. to
Edith Morgan, aged 10, both OF HIte-
Ynap ~. t5a5 ssal{5f
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
MEN
Are you nervous, plav.
out, all run down

I'M I'm AEe you nervous pIave.
LN SIT a. an run vi d,oX,a lax a.
eion. poor blood. debility from rn1,gas.
exhaustion, neurasthenia? NV ttrestn von
per desa. q Gf tSSnE study and en-
now try II at a small expensa fGu can
cannot call will send one Weeks trs you
pis mIr y Riain package for one : dollar.
II n.xa EDaCAL INsT1TUT1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
SEES LITTLE CHANGE
IN GOLD SITUATION
Director Of the Mint In Report Pre-.
diets That There Will be No
Material Increase In Decade.

Washington, D. c., March 20.-Geo.
e. Roberts, director Of the mint. pre-
diets that the production OF gold will
not materially increase during the
next ten years. The Importance OF
this prediction made in Mr.. Roberta
annual report for the fiscal year 1912,
obtained today, lies in it's relation to
the Romantic law that over production
of gold tends to increase prices.
It Is not probable says Director
Roberts that any harmful results will
come from slowing down In the
rate of accumulation of gold, for. he
added. 1t must be recognized that the
growth of gold supplies during the last
twenty years has been at an abnormal
ly high rate.
The United States has been particu-
larly successful, Mr.. Roberts said, In
obtaining and holding large share OF
the new gold of the last twelve years,
the gains of the treasury and national
banks from 1900 to 1912 aggregatinR
s825,75O,00O an increase OF more than
100 per cent.
The volume OF trade and bank
credits, of private, corporate and pub
lie Indebtedness and the general level
Of prices undoubtedly have all been
affected to some degree, the director
says, by the engagements of bank re-
serves through the great production of
gold in recent years and by the stimu-
lus thereby impaired to enterprise and
industry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22

Wilson, G. W., juror J. P. lilo
Wilkinson, c., wit ]. P. 10
Wilkinson Gid. wit J. p. 10
Young, Harvey, exp gen election 1850
Yeager, w. G.. sheep killed $500. $50
farm Observation-Disclosures. 3.25
j. F. Stevens.
County Auditor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
MAY SET Together.
New York Republicans and Bull Moose
Making Oyertures.

Albany, N. Y, (Speciall-The Re
publican party and the Progressive
party in their public expressions on
the question of individual rights are
"as wide apart as the North Pole and
the South Pole" but otherwise there
is no great difference in the concrete
proposals of the two parties.
William Barnes, Jr., chairman Of the
Republican state committee, made this
assertion at the annual dinner of the
Albany County Republican organiza-
ton In reply to the suggestion that
the Republican and Progressive parties
amalgamate.
cat its convention in Baltimore
said Mr.. Barnes, "the Democratic, ex-
-pecting victory through the assault
upon republicanism by a part of it's
former membership, was secretly 81
lent on the question of individual
rights, but there are thousands of men
who voted for Mr.. Wilson who think
as we think on that subject, and also
thousands who think as the socialistic
mind thinks. No man can foretell
when the Democracy must undergo
the same treatment that the Republic
cans experienced at Chicago in 1912.
But it is a matter of time only when
the Democrats will insist upon know
ing for what they are voting, as the
Republicans and Progressives insisted
i nthe last campaign. While neees-
sary division in Democratic thought is
impending, it is rather strange to hear
OF the proposal that the Republican
party and the Progressive party anal
gamate."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
WILSON CERTAINTY ELEcEED.
Omcial Vote CanYassed BY Congress-
lives wilson and Marshall Big Ma-
t0rity of the Electoral Vote.

washington, (SpeciaI.1-With alah.
crate ceremony the Senate and Hounp
IN Joint session canvassed the 6c+n-
votes of the various States Of 4
officially declared Woodrou,
wilson. OF New Jersey, and Thomas r
marshall, Of Indiana, elected President
n Vice President of the United
4th. mU
Senator Bacon, presiding over the
Joint session proclaimed the election
when, to the crowded floor and Gale
ries OF the House chamber, he deliver
co the following proclamation Dre-
scr1bed in the official rules:
This announcement of the States
q the vote by the PRESIDENT Of fha
Senate pro tempore shall be deemed s
SUFFICIENT declaration of the persons
elected President and vice President
Q fthe United States, each for the
term beginning March 4th. 1913"
Democrats of the House an dSenate
greeted the announcement with a
round of applause, a few cheers ana
several shrill, long, yells, the usual
Democratic indications Of annrovpI
me galleries Joined in the demonstrn-
Ilon and he difniied Senate, led by
senator Bacon and two pages bearing
the wooden Baskets containing the
electoral vote certificates, returneo
Its own classic confines, far from the
noisy demonstration. Proceedings in
the House were quieted by the advent
or solemn Senatorial dignity when the
canvass began and even the galleries
seemed to appreciate the seriousness
OF the occasion when Senator Bacon
announced that no applause would be
permitted.
The nature Of the House eventually
asserted itself, however, and there
We're cheers and handclapping and
Eyells as the canvass proceeded. The
announcement of the California vote
drew applause from the Roosevelt sun
p%orters. A real Democratic outburst
followed when Senator MARITIME. one
o fthe ~tellers, announced New JERSEYS
IA votes for Wilson and Marshall and
applause came from the Republican
side when Utah and Vermont each gave
Taft and Butler four votes.
The recapitulation gave Wilson and
Marshall 435 votes; Roosevelt and
Johnson SO votes, and Taft and Butler
eight votes.
The certificates of all the States
We're received and counted and there
was no response to the formal demand
CT. Senator Bacon as to whether there
was objection to the recording of the
vote.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
A PROGRESSIVE o A
Stokes to Have Good Roads if Bonds
Do Fail


Stokes county is to have good roads
whether the people vote bonds or not.
Acting under the authority of laws as
construed by the attorney general of
North Carolina, and sustained by the
supreme court of the state, the board
of county commissioners of Stokes
will, in the event that the election for
a bond issue soon to be held in the
county, goes against the bonds, issue
the bonds in reasonable amount for
the purpose of raising funds with
which to build 2 or 3 good roads
through the county, by which the PEG
pie MAJ be enabled to reach the mar
kets with their products, reach the
county seat, and transact their neces-
sary business. The Reporter learns
Oh undoubted authority that these
roads will be built in cas- a majority
of voters defeat the election for bonds.
AT least two or the board of county
commissioners have committed them
selves to this intention. In taking
this step the commissioners will be
acting clearly within the law, on the
ground that the roads area public ne
cessity. They will be acting on exact
" the same principle by which bonds
were issued to build the court house
and jail, and many bridges of the
county.-Dispatch.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
Tar Heels in inaugural Parade.

Washington. D.. c., Feb. 12.-Presi-
d~ent-elect Wilson's lucky number,
thirteen" appears to be following
him even to the inaugural parade, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by the inaugural committee, that IL
governors have signified their inten-
ton of being in line, an dthat the mill
tia OF Is states vii lbe represented.
The states are Connecticut, Della
ware, Georgia, Maine. Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and West Virginia. Nearly q
score of other states will be represent
ed by marching clubs of semi-militis
nature. The committee has determ-
ined to prevent speculation. in the sale
of seats for the parade. Efforts o.
spectators to buy blocks of seats havt
been without result, although seats II
considerable number r sold to re
prtable clubs and organizations unde1
pledge that they are intended for dis
trfbntfen o PBa5e among the Eccreait
Eeo members of these organizations.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
HOW ABOUT HENDERSONYILLEg
National Budget Contains no Item for
POstOfice Building in This City.

Washington, d. c., (Special.)-It
wa slearned upon the best of authority
that the house public buildings bill,
which is expected to be reported to
the house this week, will contain the
following items for North Carolina:
Postofice at Burlington, $4,000;
brownsville, $685. 900; Gastonia, $20,-
900; Kinston, $4,000; customs house,
appraisers store and courthouse at
Wilmington. $118, $50; Tarboro gets
L 5000 for a postofice; Lumberton,
S., 1000 for a site, and Rocky Mount,
SIG, 900, while WaynesVille gets $65 900,
Rutherfordton $1,000 for site: Dillon,
s., 700; Mi. Olive, $4,000; Edenton,
81, 500; Lenoir. $4,000, and $4,000 is
appropriated for a customs house at
Beaufort. 1t is not quite clear why
the appropriation for Beaufort is car
rfed in the bill, and it is thought that
the Appropriation was probably intend
ed for Beaufort, s. C..
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-20
!. Discussing Sale of Road.

Raleigh, (Special)-The joint nance
committees heard advocates in favor
of selling the Atlantic and North Car
DINA to. E. C. Duncan, but took no ac-
ton. Those appearing in the interest
OF the sale were former Governor jar
Wis, Charles A. Webb and the firm Of
Winston and Biggs. Governor Jarvis
argued that the state could sell the
stock at a good price. apply the mon
ev to developing the state and still re-
ceiye a greater revenue through in
lereased axatiUn than It receives by
owning the stock.