davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-25

EIsNINSs = FNI5s
People who haven't anything to wor-
~ about get fat and then worry over
that.-St. Joseph News-Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-25
CLEARED

July 2l-American schooner Elizabeth
Dantzler 36l tons, w. b. Alberts
master, for Havana, Cuba, with
POI 900 It. lumber, value 81, 6Si, from
Dantzler Lumber Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-25
; s-zs u e. IS i
MARINE. * !
N llttllI sIlIilll \
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.
ENTERED

-fp ENTERED
July 23-Norw egian bark Disa, 40
tons, A. Andersen master, from
Manzanillo, Cuba, consigned to NC
Intosh Lumber Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
POSTPONE MEETING
To HEAR EXPERTS
UNDERWRITERS AGENT COULD
NOT APPEAR BEFORE FIRE
HAZARD INQUIRY TONIGHT.
NJ sssuer a Co. IIo. E- MATS Sc

The council committee on utilities
has changed Its meeting from tonight
TO some night IN the future. because
the engineers representing the Ma
tional Board OF Fire Underwriters
could not be present tonight
Chairman Mills, OF the committee,
who Is Interested In the betterment of
the fire hazard, and who had not given
the underwriters a sufficient notice TO
be present, has called off the meeting
scheduled for tonight to some time
to be fixed later.
When the first meeting was called
the people representing the Under
writer's asked that they be given a
chance to appear. The chairman,
without giving those gentlmen an OPP
portunity to get here, called a meeting
and wired to them to he present
They could not be In Richmond. be-
cause of other engagements, and SO
wired to the committee
Then at the meeting Monday night
when representatives of the Balti-
more department were present, Chair
man Mills directed the clerk to wire
the underwriters TO be here on Thurs
day night.
There was no chance for them to
be present. SO Chairman Mills post
poned the meeting to future date.
Representative of the Baltimore
department appeared before the COM
mittee on Monday night and gave a
detailed explanation of the workings
of the Baltimore department Chair
man Mills and other members Of this
committee. believed that before action
should be taken the parties to the
other side should be heard. They
figured that the city OF Richmond
should have the very best and that was
the idea of the chairman when he
, asked the Baltimore people to come
here and explain their system
! The meeting will be called by the
chairman when ii seems possible to
| have the underwriters engineers and
the, Baltimore engineers present to-
! gether.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
COURT REFUSES
SEVERAL APPEALS
SUPREME TRIBUNAL UPHOLDS
FOUR VERDTCrS FROM
LOWER COURTS.

The State Supreme Court Of Appeals
refused writs of error yesterday In the
following cases:
Dunn ct ais. VS.. Cox. from the Cor
poratlon court OF Alexandria, involv-
ing the question OF title to a lot In
Alexandria city,
Norfolk and Western Railroad com
pany Us. Frizzle ct ais, from Nottoway
Circuit court. Case IN which the
lower court awarded the plaintiff s3,-
600 damages for fire occasioned by q
locomotive of the railroad company.
II. j. Dowdy VS.. Perkins ct al. from
the Circuit court of Cumberland
county. involving possession of nifty
acres of land.
The court lastly turned down the ap-
peal of Thomas T.. Moore, convicted
of bigamy in Hastings court, part II,
Richmond. and sentenced to four
years. Moore married Chesterfield
county girl when he had a living wife
in Pennsylvania, according to the evil
dence adduced at the trial.
The following cases were heard:
Eichelberger VS.. Mann Argued by
S, w. thinner and w, r Smith for
appellant and by S, Heth Tyler for ap-
pellee and submitted.
Dieboid and Sons Stone company
VS. Tatterson's execurtiX. ct ais
Argued by l.. Jeffries for appellant
and by T. II. Wilcox. Jr.. for appellees
and submitted.
Jones ct ais, VS. Buckingham Slate
company. Continued until January
term,
Adams Express company VS.. Allen
dale Farm, inc. Argued by w. r.
Meredith and A. T. Embrey and sub
mttted.
Walkup VS.. Burroughs & Mankin.
inc. Dismissed, agreed.
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pauy Of New York VS., O'Grady. Argued
by b. Rand Wexford for appellant and
continued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called; Peck VS..
City Of Hampton. Phillip Levy Il
Company VS. Davis. Winston, trustee,
ct ais, VS.. Gordon ct ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
DR.. w. L. SHIPPEN
DIES IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 1s.-Dr.
William Shipper, one of Petersburg'S
best known citizens and n prominent
physician. died at the Petersburg hos
pital at ) o'c-)ck yesterday afternoon.
aged nifty five years. He was the only
son of the late Thomas l.. Shippen. who
came to Petersburg from Philadelphia
many years ago, He received his de-
gree from the Medical College of Vir-
ginia in 1887, and served two years in
the University of Pennsylvania hos
pital In Philadelphia, and subsequently
was appointed a surgeon in the United
States army. After serving number
OF years in this capacity in tho West,
DR.. Shippen resigned his commission
and returned to Petersburg after which
he served as one Of the city physicians
for several years.
He Is survived by no immediate re-
lative. Mrs. ID. Fl. Jackson, Of this
city, and Mrs. James Gillian and two
sisters of Prince George county, were
cousins of the decea I'D.
The funeral was conducted from
ST. Pauls Episcopal church at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment
in Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
STATE LIBRARY
FOR CITY USES
ALDERMAN BLILEY WOULD HAVE
VIRGINIA FURNISH RICHMOND
WITH MUsTY TONES.
FORD PROPERTY
TRANSFER LIBRARY FROM PRES
ENT LOCATION To BROAD STREET
FOR USE OF STUDENTS AND
GENERAL PUBLIC.

Alderman<John Biiley Is anxious for
the city to provide itself with pub
lie library. He u.s. also, restless con-
corning how such an institution is to
be built and filled with books and
ancient and modern manuscripts
within a short period of time.
He cannot see how the city can
for a library. and then fill the build
ing with books at anything like a small
sum Of money.
He Asks Questions.
why shouldn't the city dispose Of
the old Ford block to the State of
Virginia. and why shouldn't the State
move its library up TO that place.
thus giving the city IA full-fledged
library--one OF the most valuable in
the United States? Why shouldn't
this State library be used by the peo-
pie of Richmond? Is 1t an exclusive
concern. for the use of the people of
the State outside of Richmond, or
is 1t a library for the use of the peo-
pie at large? l remember some years
ago the library was kept open every
nj ght until 10 o'clock. The records
show that a small number of people
took advantage of the opportunity.
This was probably due to the fact
that the State library is situated in
an out of the way place, inaccessible
TO the average citizen. But II that
library were moved to Broad street,
It would be sort of drifting place
for the students of the high school.
the Mechanics institute. the Medical
college, and all the people OF the
city.
Wants 1t Examined.
II hope the city council will look
into the proposition from this stand
point, and make its recommendation
accordingly"
At the meeting of the committee
on utilities Tuesday night the propo-
sition OF securing a portion OF the old
Richmond college property for a
library site was discussed, and COM
mittee embracing Councilman Rat
cliffe and Aldermen Mitchell and
Powers was named TO look into the
proposition to report back at the next
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
WIFE OF BLACKWELL,
VIRGINIA POET, DEAD

Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
WARRENTON, VA, Nov. l9.--Mrs.
James Derayter Black wetl, widow Of
the Virginia poet OF that name. died
at her home near here yesterday. af-
ter an illness Of few days, Mrs.
Blackwell was native of Fauquier
county. She was in the eighty-ifth
year OF her age. and is survived by
five sons. two daughters and a long
connection on both sides.
She was a Miss Edmonds. OF Eau
quier county. The interment took
place today at IL O'Clock at the fam
lily burying grounds, Ivey Hin. near
Warrenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
TO LAY OLD SOLDIERS
BODY IN FINAL REST

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 1e.-The
body of A. NJ. Warmer, who died at the
Soldiers home at Hampton. arrived here
over the Seaboard Air Line this after
noon and viii be laid to rest in Bland
ford cemetery following the funeral.
which will be conducted from the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. p, s. Plum
mer, in Fillmore street, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Warmer is survived by a widow.
two daughters and three sons--Miss
Jessie Warmer. Mrs p. S. Plummer
and Carl Warmer Of this city, w. l..
and Arnold Warmer, of Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
DECLINES FINALLY
TO ENTER PRIMARY
JUDGE MULLEN REPLIES TO J. NJ.
QUICKE'S LATEST
LETTER.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 19.--James
NJ. Quicke, Jr.. candidate for the Judge
ship of the Hastings court of Peters
burg. in very lengthy reply to Judge
MuIlen's recent refusal to enter into
primary for the nomination made pub
lie today. 1t seem practically agree
with Judge Mullen as to the existing
law governing primary elections but
contends that the city committee has
the right to order an advisory primary
and that Judge Mullen has not attempt
ed to show the reverse. Judge Mullen
has replied, stating finally that he will
not consider becoming a candidate in
such a primary.
William r. Mckinney, one of Peters
burg's most prominent attorneys has
addressed to u. w. Price. the repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Petersburg very lengthy communi-
cation in which he advises Mr.. Prices
most careful attention TO Judge Null
lens recent letter to James NJ. Quicke,
Jr., refusing to enter a primary.
Mr.. Mckinney in part states that he
was one of those who advised Judge
Mullen not to enter into primary with
James NJ. Quicke. Jr.,. for the judge
ship of the Hastings court, setting
forth various reasons, mainly, that no
such primary was provided for in the
law and statng further that In his
opinion, judge should be independent
and not subject to party influences or
in any way controlled by party politics
Further, that he should do his duty as
he sees II without regard to popular
opinion. Mr. Mckinney says further
that to drag a candidate for so high
an honorable a position into primary
4 -
SO lower the dignity of his high office
as to render him unit to administer
Justice alike to those who may have
voted for and those who may have
voted against him. and to enter such
primary would be subversive In his
opinion OF the cardinal principle of our
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
CUPID WINS SUIT
I'M HUST|NCS COURT
j. NJ. MUTrEH ACQUITTED. OF
SWEARING FALSELY TO BRIDES
AGE.

After ne had made an unsuccessful
effort to halt the prosecution Of the case
against J. NJ. Mutter, whose arrest he
caused last August on charge OF false
ly swearing to the age OF Mollie T.
Dunn to aid Percy E. billiard IN secur
ing a marriage license. c. II. Dunn yes
terday saw Mptter acquitted by jury
in the Hastings court.
Since the MARRIAGE to which Mr..
Dunn strenuously objected, and which
incensed him greatly. Mr.. billiard and
his bride, Dunns daughter, have made
their home at the residence of the
elder Dunn's, and parents and the
young couple have gotten along SPLEEN
didly, the young man winning his way
into the hearts OF the girls parents.
Because of this development, since
the securing of the license at the office
of the clerk of the Musings court on
August 2sth tho elder Dunn was
anxious to have stopped the case
against Mr.. Mutter, who as a friend to
the young people aided them in secur-
ing the license. He failed in his efforts
and then he secured Gilbert K. Pollock
as counsel to defenS Mutter. when the
ia.ter's appeal front *he Police court
reached the Hastings court
Mutter. when arraigned In Police
court on the charge, was fined 500.
From this he appealed
On the stand yesterday Mrs. billiard,
the young woman In the case. testified
she Is twenty-one years old Mrs.
Dunn, her mother, declared she was but
twenty. The Jury evidently believed
the young woman was correct or that
there was sufficient doubt to justify a
verdict acquitting Mutter
Mutter in his defense testified that
he went to the office Of the clerk to
swear to the girls age because she had
told him she was twenty two years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
ASKS $4,000 FOR
CONDUCTORS DEATH
c. Il o. CHARGED WITH NEGLI-
GENCE AS To STEPS AND
uASD-HOLD.

Suit for $4,000 damages was insti-
tuted in the Law and Equity court
yesterday by Emma A. Smith. admins
traitor of Lewis w. Smith. against the
Chesapeakesand Ohio Railroad company.
Smith, who was n conductor on "A
Chesapeake and ohio train, was killed
while alighting from the train at VIII
Iamsourg last January, petition sets
FORTH Tor the purpose of assisting pas
sengers to the ground He fell because
OF defective steps on the car, it is
charged, and sustained injury which
caused his death four days later. Be-
cause of alleged defective steps and
improperly constructed hand holds the
railway is blamed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
CHESTERFIELD MAN
GOES IN BANKRUPTCY

Petition in bankruptcy was filed In
the Federal District court yesterday by
John Washington Sewers. cooper Of
Oak Grove, Chesterfield county. He
places his liabilities az, ss5S.42 and his
assets at $3.50. household goods, which
he claims as exempt.
Among the Richmond creditors are:
Union Envelope company. note, $44.
Southern Stamp and Stationery COM
pany, Judgment. 1870: Freeman Adj
vertising Agency, note, $3.50; DIR. r. s.,
Fitzgerald. Judgment. balance unpaid.
s35. On open account there are sew
srsI smaller creditors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
FIND BANK CASHIER
DEAD IN HIS BED

Especial to The Richmond YIrginian)
WARSAW, VA. Nov. If. w
Hundley. Jr. cashier of the Kappa
hammock State bank, of Sharp's, Rich
mond county. and son Of Rev j. w.
Hundley, Covington. was found dead
at O'Clock this morning in his room,
death being caused by apoplexy. His
body, accompanied by two members
Of Bauman Masonic lodge. Of which
he was a prominent member, will be
shipped tomorrow TO Covington for
interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
John Henry Walden.

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 19.-John
Henry Walden. well known and high
ly esteemed citizen. died at the home
of his son-in-law. r. 4. Farley on
Chesterfield avenue. Ettrick, about /
o'clock this morning.. Mr.. Walden was
sixty eight years of age. was con
s.stent member OF High Street NJ f.
church, and an honored member Of A
r. Hill Camp. Confederate veterans. He
is survived by three sons and one
daughter--Joseph NJ. W. r. and A. b.
Walden. Of this city, and Mrs. r. T. Far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
BRYAN LECTURE
MOVED UP DAY

Especial to The Richmond VirEtntan.,
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. l9.---An-
nouncement is made here tonight that
the address, The Making of a Man"
which was to have been delivered to
the teachers attending the educational
conference next week by Secretary
William j. Bryan. Will be delivered
Wednesday and not Thursday as for
merly announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Mis-. Ethel LIyenny:

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 19.-The
body of Miss Ethel Livesay. daughter
of Mrs. Mamie B. and the late j. A.
Livesay. who died at the home OF her
mother in Arringdale, yesterday morn
ing, will be brought to Petersburg to-
morrow morning and the funeral will
be conducted at the grave Immediately
upon the arrival of the 1910 A. NJ.
Norfolk and Western train. Miss Live
say was sixteen years OF age and is
survived by her mother. flfve brothers
and one sisters, all of Arringdale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
Mechs
WHITEHEAD BARN
DESTROY ED BY FIRE

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. IA barn
on the farm of HARDWOOD whitehead
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
Are was first discovered about o'clock
last night and was thought TO have
been extingulshed by the neighbors,
but at AS o'clock this morning 1t was
again discovered in flames. The
neighboring people were called and re-
sponded quickly and succeeded in saw
ing from destruction other OF Mr..
Whitehead's property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reportea by Rodgers. Plummer & Col
~ Petersburg, Va Nov, -, 1913
SPANISH
Farmers now Spanish, sl.2214e per
bushcl.
Fancy Jumbo. "a per pound.
Fancy hand picked. 3hzc per pound.
Extra prime, 3A C per pound.
Smelling stock, &c to ave per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov, 19.-rhe cotton
market opening was steady at an
changed prices to 4 decline Of one
point In response 70 somewhat dlsap-
pointing cables. and active months soid
6 to 9 points net lower shortly after
the call under scattering liquidation,
combined with local or Southern
pressure The market was very quiet
during the afternoon with prices rul-
ing about three to four points under
the closing figures uf last night, clos
Ing two 70 twelve points lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

ley. OF Ettrick; also by two brothers,
Thomas Walden of this city. and Lucius
Walden, of Norfolk.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and interment made In
Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov 10 Butter:
Receipts today s.559 packages The
saarket was extremely quiet, but
r,ices Of the highest grades were fully
lstaiaed Creamery extras, "a q SO.
otto frsss. rs q 81; ditto held extras,
81 o. 80
Cheese. Receipts today. 1883
il.xes The marker is firfner and lac
ftgher State whole milk held specials,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

1s "a; ditto averages fancy. 1s ia.
Eggs Receipts 9.03S cases The
market is extremely dull and I'M
changed, Nearby hennery whites
fancy, SO q 65; nearby browns choice.
Sf u so; fresh gathered extras Al q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The grain
market was dull today. Trading was
mainly confined TO small lots. Pr,Des
Of wheat and corn were. however. firm,
and closed lac to lac higher. Oats
wore Meak and closed alightlv lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
EXCITEMENT SHORT
LIVED ON STREET
STOCKS REMAIN IN TORPID STATE
DESPITE EFFORTS or PRO-
PERSONALS.
RUMORs FLY THICK
yRoVBLE-MAKERs FAIL, HOWEVER,
TO START ANfTHIN6--sONE
WEAKNESS IN SECrRI-
TIES ABROAD.

NEW YORK. Nov, 1s,---Stocks re-
rnavned in a torpid state today, while
Wall Street tried to get UP some ex-
element over the trouble rumors
which were industriously circulated
through the financial community.
Previous experience suggests that
these scandalous efforts had their or
igln in some speculative quarter
where concern was felt about the re-
fusai Of the market Ia respond direct
~ 10 the pressure Of bearish Sales
They might have been hrtd of tho
sheer mischief TO which idleness con-
duces. but they had certain grotesque
aspects The trouble which was
gloonily limited al professed to be all
Of the same sort, namely, the difficult
lies Of financial houses. but so many
names were gossiped about IS 20 make
the whole rUmor ridiculous.
Discount Adverse Factions.
One thing which the foregoing
feature Of the day did de was to en-
phasize the Indications already given
Of the extent to which quoted values
had discounted adverse factors and in
fuences. This IS uoi to- say that the
market Is about 10 advance OF that
IL rrtay not renew its decline, but some
signifcauCe attaches to the coincidence
az morbid phenomena IN Wall street
with this weeks shTurken volume OF
dealings in stocks at relatively stable
price level The list closed tonight
fractionally lower than on Tuesday,
but practically there was no change Of
prices and trading was on almost ex-
nrtlv the same scale as In Tuesdays
meagre market The action Of stocks,
or rather their inaction Lately. has be
gun to provoke a good deal of
curiosity as to the nature Of the I'M
pulses TO which II will most readily
respond, and the kind Of response
which Will be made.
There was some weakness In secur-
flies abroad. which might have been
related 10 the resumption If new pro-
motions in London, although the
London market professed 20 he little
worried by the threatening rortente OF
labor c0ntr0vc rsies In the United
Kingdom London discounts display
ed enough firmuess in contrast with
the distinctly easier tendencies Of
money here to account for the further
strength shown in foreign exchange
demand sterling closing at 4s6b5 ana
assoc
Il may be that financial Europe Is
losing some Of It's fortitude mustered
up for Mexican affairs,
The NcAxs Has Little Effect---
In other respects the apathy Of the
financial district precluded any
obvious direction Of notice towards
the budget of marketwise news At
all events no novel considerations were
inspired by the Washington advices
relating TO the currency bin or the
program for trust legislation. lnfor-
nation about the conditions Of gen
erel business repeated the story Of de-
cline, especially In respect 10 the iron
and steel trade, The rapid absorption
Of the total 100000 OF new notes
issued by the New Haven railroad was
not OF obvious significance for the
share list. but II did testify to the
steadily strengthening local bank situ-
alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

RICHMOND PRODUCE.
(Reported by Woodhn & Ccott. Com
mission Merchants.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-29
Finds Oil With Mattoek.

Writ county man. Hosea EQUITY
by name. has the distinction that no
other West Virginian has. He has
struck oil on his farm with the use
only of a mattock such as is used on
farm. He leased his farm to a con.
Germ represented by F. P. Deem, OF
this city, and to show Mr. Deem what
the prospects for oil are in that To-.
cality he took little trip up a hollow,
a short distance above his home, and
with few jabs with the mattock made
an opening two or three feet deey and
within a few minutes the hole filed
up with oil OF nice color and Of evil
dent value such as attaches to the
best West Virginia oleagenous prod
uct. The Second Cow Run sand crops
out at that place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-29
Five Delegates are Selected.

President John ]. Cornwell, OF tho
State Board of Trade, has appointed
five delegates from this state to at.
tend the National Good Roads con-
vention to be held in Washington
early in March, which will be one of
the most important meetings of the
good roads advocates of the present
year Action will be taken at the
meeting to secure federal aid for the
good roads movement. Congressman
Hunter H. Moss is one of the dele.
gates, the others being Congressman
John w. Davis and w. G. Brown, A. c.
Stifel OF Wheeling and DR.. /. c. White
of Morgantown.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-29
Leases Hotel Of State.

Negotiations have been concluded
by which the state OF West Virginia
leases to Alex. Mcneil, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. its holdings known as the
Berkeley Springs hotel property. in
Morgan county. The deal has been
pending for long time and the Berke-
ley Springs board has devoted a great
deal OF time to getting the contract
duly made. A meeting of the board
with Mr.. Mcneil was held in the office
OF Gov. Glasscock and the contract
was signed and bond furnished by Mr..
Mcneil in the penalty OF $4,000 to in.
sure his carrying out the details Of the
agreement. This agreement calls for
the erection of hotel building to cost
100000. 1t will be the property of
the state. and will be under rental by
Mr.. Mcneil. Agreement was also en-.
tered into by the lessee to spend $40.
600 in identifying the property, In ad-
dition to the vast expenditures on the
hotel and other necessary buildings
on the premises.