davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GOVERNMENTS rs DECLINE
Treasury Department May Re
auire More Margin.

The decline yesterday on the Stock t,x-
change in the bid price OF United States
government per cent bonds. which are
beld nv the national banks of the country
TO secure their circulation privileges. was
noted with unusual interest by bond ex-
perts and bankers. 1t was predicted that
should any sale of the IS be recorded be-
low 90 the Treasury Department would
either call on the banks To put up more
margin or else Itself buy in enough 10
show the 5 per cent required IN the SINK
ing fund.
AS has been stated before, the cause
for the weakness In the government - Is
the indispostion on the part OF banks Ill
the South and West to purchase addl-
tional bonds 10 secure circulation. II Is
felt that the Treasury Department should
make some reassuring statement. as II
did last July. that the currency bill would
make full provision for the redemption OF
the bonds without loss to bankers.
According 10 news dispatches lroiii
Washington, the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has already signihed that he Woui1
make no purchases OF government ooiioS
on account of the sinking fund. but II IL
understood that such a statement hoids
only as long as the bonds remain at 20 or
above. The Treasury Departments rea-
son for holding aloof its aid was said to
be that II the price for the Is rose two or
three points it would bring on renewed
selling by small banks. which were anx-
ious to be rid OF the bonds, but were I'M
willing to let them go at present levels.
Bond dealers say that bonds sold re-
Gently have come from small banks that
fear they will have to withdraw their ma
tional charters If the Owen-Glass cur
rency bill Is assed.
Government registered per cent bonds
sold on the Stock Exchange yesterday.
$500 at lOs,a, the same price recorded On
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MARSHALL DENIES CHARGES
Head of American Locomotive Com
pany to Reply to Cate Soon.

". H. Marshall. president Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. said yesterday
that a reply TO the charges OF misman-
agement contained in letter sent to the
companys stockholders by Isaac NJ. Cate,
of Baltimore. would be issued early next
week. Mr.. Cate asks for proxies for the
coming annual meeting on october Il suf-
ficient to elect an independent ticket.
Mr.. Marshall declined TO discuss in de-
tail the charges made by Mr.. Cate. but,
speaking generally. he branded them as
false. He said that the Forthcoming Of
fetal statement would show that they
were untrue. He admitted. however. hav-
ing knowledge that the company had been
under investigation for practically two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
u. S. TO SUE NEW HAVEN
Civil Suit for Dissolution Con
templated First.

Washington. oct. 3. -Attorney General
McReynolds expects TO file a civil anti
trust suit for the dissolution of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad as
soon as the Department Of Justices in
vestigation is completed. and defer the
question OF criminal prosecutions under
the Sherman law for future developments.
Mr. McReynolds believes that the ques-
ton which is urging for solution Is the
railroad transportation problem in New
England. A civil antitrust suit would
be aimed to correct alleged monopolistic
conditions and suppression of competition.
The Attorney General, ii is said. would
not refuse to negotiate for a settlement OF
the questions out of court, II the road
would be willing TO grant the govern
meats demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Canadians Used Prize Win
ner's Name to Get Liquor
Forbidden by Law.

There are persons in this world who do
not know there is such a place as the
United States and believe that queen
Victoria is still alive. DR.. +. +. Goddard,
Of the staff Of the American Museum OF
Natural History, says 50. and 1t was
while he was visiting the Beaver tribe oil
Indians. in the Peace River section ol
Northern Alberta. that he discovered the
people so out of touch with civilization.
These Indians through they fur trading
obtain the latest cut Of clothes for the
furs they trap. but that is their oniy
mark of modernization. They know they
are in "A place called Canada and nave
hazy idea about a country FAR away
named England. They live on rabbit and
LYNX and are great tea drinkers. obtain
ing the herb from the traders.
Tea is not the only beverage IN the
country, according TO DR.. Goddard VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
ARBITRATION HEARING
A SERIES OF WRANCLES
Labor Men and Board Members
in Dispute Regarding Demands
en- Railway Companies.
RULES WARMLY DISCUSSED
Analysis of One, Relating to
Extra Pay, Results in Mutual
Charge of Film Planning
Next Session Monday.

The hearing on the demands of the
Eastern trainmen ana conductors, re-
sumed before the arbitration board in the
Manhattan Hotel, was taken up yester-
day with disputes as to the meaning OF
some Of the demands. W. G. Lee. OF the
trainmen. and A. B. Garretson said that
II necessary they would ask Judge Will
liam Lea Chambers and Judge Martin
A. Knapp, OF the Board Of Cancellation.
created under the Newands amendment
to the E,rdman act, to explain how these
demands should be construed
w. W Atterbury, Of the arbitration
board. said he would follow the law In
stead oi taking instructions from any
body.
The first dispute was when Garretson
referred TO holidays on which the men
do not work, but are to be paid for The
representatives of each side were accused
Of trying to "fiim-fam' the other
In continuing his testimony as to the
relative wages and conditions Of the men
in Eastern. Southeastern and Western
territory. John C. Walber of the Balti-
mere & Ohio road. read the following
rule:
When delay to a train is caused by the
action OF any member Of the crew and
such delay results in overtime, the mem
Der of the crew causing the delay-will not
be paid overtime"
general laugh followed.
In discussing the demand for a monthly
wage scale OF sl35 for passenger con-
ductors, Mr.. Atterbury said this rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

Our Sporting Goods De-
partment has supplied the
complete outfit for Col. Roose-
velt's South American EX-
ploration Expedition, and, as
the news columns have an
nounced, Mr.. Anthony Fiala,
who has had charge Of that
side of our business. is going
to accompany Col. Roosevelt
throughout his explorations.
But we don't want our
friends to think that because
Mr.. Fiala is going to be away
for, some months, our Sport
ing Goods Department will
not have the utmost care and
attention. Everything which
any explorer or sportsman
needs is ready-the best sort
of equipment for all phases of
outdoor life, and Mr.. Fiala S
associates are here, deter
mined to give extra good
service while he is away.
Since we began to outfit
explorers we have certainly
covered a considerable range
Of territory-all the way from
Chesterfield Inlet on the edge
Of the Arctic, where Harry
Radford received the supplies
we forwarded for the Arctic
Club; as high as Mt. Nc
Kinley, where Prof. Herschel
G. Parker's expedition took
our equipment; down to the
with Colonel
Roosevelt.
But we have Just as much
interest in Quitting our week.
ending friends for golf, ten
mis-, hunting and fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BRADY's SONS IN U. S. RUBBER

Nicholas F, Brady and ]. c. Brady,
sons of the late Anthony n. Brady, were
elected directors yesterday of the United
States Rubber Company to fill the vacan-
cies created by the death of their father
and Frederick NJ. Sheppard. Appropriate
resolutions on the death OF the elder
Brady were adopted by the directors.
Colonel Samuel p. Colt. president of the
company, said:
THE business of the company for the
first eight months Of 1913 is somewhat In
excess Of. that for the corresponding
,nonths Of 1912. and Notwithstanding the
recent falling off IL tho volume of sales.
indications are tina. for the entire year
Gales will reach. II not exceed. the volume
of business done In 1872"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BANK BURGLARS FAIL
Unable to Get at Large Sum in
Wrentham Vault.

Wrentham. Mass. oct. 3.-Three burg
lars tried unsuccessfully to blow open
the safe at the Wrentham National Bank
early to-day. Two charges of nitro
glycerlne were exploded but the inner
vault withstood the attack. Bank off,
Gals said that there was large amount
OF money I'm the vault.
James Mcdonald. a farmer who was
passing the bank. was struck over the
head with a blackjack and held up by
one OF the burglars. while the others
drilled into the safe and exploded their
second charge. This attempt falling the
men fed. but no trace OF them has been
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Committees at Work.

Committees of directors have been APP
pointed to look into the Connecticut troll
ley situation, into the Rhode Island troll
ley situation. into the steamship lines ana
their relationship with the New Haven
system into the companys relations with
the Boston & Albany, into the Western
Massachusetts, trolley situation. into the
New Haven-Boston * Maine merger, ana
for the purpose of waiting upon the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the At
torney General and presenting them with
a copy of the resolutions and Ito outline
TO those officers of the government the
plan that the directors are now working
under. in order to respond to the recon-
mendatlons made by the various public
authorities"
Mr.. Elliott has written as follows to
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, concern
ing the much discussed item of Sl0l.0o
classed as "other expenses:
"Your letter of September y, in reply
to mine of the same date, Is here.
Just as soon as you. or the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
FOUND THAT PRIEST MURDERED GIRL.


Lett pnk row North Rb
CrreD Dch he eli Juror no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DIRECTORS TO DISCUSS
NEW HAVEN DISSOLUTION
Answering Interstate Commits
sion's Criticism, They Say
They'll Act Before Dec. |.
CLAIM THEY'VE DONE MUCH
Point to Efforts to Separate
Arrangements and to Promote
Safety President Offers
Gov. Foss Expense Data.

The board OF directors OF the New
Haven road met at the Grand Central
Terminal yesterday and adopted a reply
to the report OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. signed by Commissioner
Prouty and published last June. critics.
ing the management and policies Of ;he
railroad system and recommending
sweeping changes. The reply points out
that already steps have been taken 10
alter the details of management and
operation of the various properties
With regard to the more vital changes
OF policy and organization. including the
dissolution of the merger of the New
Haven and Boston & Maine systems, rec
commended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the directors say they have
not had time before this to give them the
consideration they deserve, but that now
they feel they can proceed TO take them
up in detail. AS an earnest Of their sin
ceritv in the matter they inclose a copy
Of a set of resolutions adopted yesterday
providing for the appointment of commit
tees IF directors to inquire into these
suggestions and recommendations and TO
make reports to the full board as soon
as practicable. but not later than Deem
Der /.
Confcrs with Attorney General.
Howard Elliott, chairman Of the board
and chief executive of the entire system.
said after the meeting that he had al
ready talked with Attorney General
Reynolds regarding the status Of the New
Haven properties. and that the Attorney
General mad then expressed a desire 10
see him again or the subject. The pro-
posed dissolution OF the system will Re
discussed.
The reply to the Prouty report says,
among other things:
Already steps have been taken TO have
separate president and staff for the
Boston e. Maine. a separate president and
staff for the New York. Ontario West
ern, and as soon as the bylaws OF the
New Haven road are changed there Will
be a separate president and staff for that
road.
"In addition action has been taken
about reducing the size of the operating
divisions on the New Haven road so as
to make certain that superintendent are
not overburdened, and therefore unable
TO give thorough attention 10 safe and
economical operation.
The officers of that company and of the
other companies are examining their or
Plantations with the idea of enlarging
them. II necessary, and when suitable
men can be found so as to make certain
that every reasonable step is being taken
to safeguard life and property and to
produce rigid economies and efficient
operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
COLUMBUS DAY, MONDAY, OCT. 49,.

Albany. oct. 3.-As October H. Coium'
bus Dav. falls on Sunday this year. At
,orrev General Carmody to-day held that
Monday. October 10, will be a legal non'
day in this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05

AUTO, 6-passenger, 40 horsepower
kissel Kar, just overhauled, in
fine shape. Will trade for a light
car. Ten horses broke and unbroke,
good farm or delivery horses, cheap;
5 wagons of different makes. 2307
East D st. Main 6767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05

BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find 1t
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads to The Times.
Main IL. Only one cent q word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
Wanted - Miscellaneous

TWO or rooms for Housekeeping.
furnished or unfurnished, north
Of 9th. A-so05. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED-$500 to invest in good
business. now valued at 1920, for
one year. Will pay IL per cent.
Main 5227, or address Box E-60o0.
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

IF you have q room-a room which
Is not bringing you in any monsy,
then you are doing at least two
people en- injustice-yourself and a
your room through Times Want Adj
Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
4O1 FIDELITY BLDG.
Real Estate Exchanges

o

.-~es<>>>>>>--r~---s->>-'>--
/ HAVE several parcels OF British
Der of town lots in prosperous Cam
adian cities which I wish to ex-
change for some Tacoma property.
Will assume payment and mort
gage IL necessary. What have you
to offer7 Apply S14 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05

SALARY AND CHATTEL LOANS
s>~->~-~~~~s-s~~-~~-~~~
WHEN MONEY is NEEDED
You can get 1t promptly from us in
sums of from IS to 800 on furnit-
ure. pianos, etc, or on salaries
Lowest rates and rebates given il
paid before due.
COAST FINANCE COMPANY
210 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

ONE saddle horse, $40; one team,
weight $500, wagon and harness.
yI60; one team, weight about 1900
lbs, good for milk wagon or de-
livery team; also 8 work teams,
wagons and harnesses. Phone Main
4144. 500 East Morton. Call after
p. m. or Sundays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05

For sale. Modern Groom house.
lot 50x70 IT. Must be sold. PRICE
$4,000, terms. Cheapest buy in town,
Call . to D. m, 9O3 No. Lawrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05

WANTED-Experien shirt pol
ishers and mangle girl. Apply at
Western Steam Laundry. 1913 So.
Yakima av,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-05
HELP-FEMALE

Spireila Corsets
As advertised in leading journals.
Mrs. j. 8. Renfro. manager. Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
a Noire Dame Lady's Appeal

cd LuHwInE tl-rf.fs .r fr.lfrtfis,..
.i nIr. ..Ir 90 E.. ..f.fa
r. .t'I.t. lH..HfA.s. nH.kt,rs. p4. fI
...' HlHl fh. OBJ .rHrt.l.Ia ftIua fU a,.ff.
' NfL 30 H home treatment wFf.n Usa
.. i.".i JOY cured ... ~ these f..I..l,a
'It in'IH Do nor duty Co. srui 10 q. a.I
.'rfrfa TRIBE sou cure tn.frs.f 70
."Hr rH thousands win feaffft ,
So 10 climate HrIur ne.rrnt.t .rt.t.
...NIH .r.H. cry IHu|a.sf urI. arf. go
.. ...I ..'"s.|f fTr ffInereT flfrf.
i'I."H Che tIHui. fud hIIEnfera fte
hItIUE elasticity uuT tome o. fre
.'.e H'Hfru 90 the above fufrr..lg
f'I I.f li.'f address Ms n Summers
'.N u N1fre Dame fnf Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
COOP eMRoLlmeNr.

Tho AVERAGE enrolment 81 ,r.
.'.i' school which Ia bciar con
Quoted of thc local HIN school
building Ha. reached tcl The ro-u.
I'f aN'rI." NIGHT attendance o. d.,
students. Tho majority of those wn1
nr" attendin- fho uirht school an.
'nd}.n Enei..h and manual tram
.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

.nHgu1. $50 p. M. subject. What is Nv
Greatest cause fog Grutituje.''' Miss
aIrIt .s"'dc.t. leader. Turslay. D. 3D..
Junior league. We Iu'sIdy. T-31 H. m
nftstr iu""t.u-. Thursday. 10 a. M
tIhnN~EiNlLg service. sermon 10y the
pastor aud special music by thu choir.
friday. $50 -. m.. Boys brigade and
ch".r rehearsal All are cordially iuy.t-
cd to these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

81 Johns Ev. Prot. congregation. pas
rial services for the departed C.rnna,
service at 1880 a m: English service
at $50 ?. m. The pastor will Lecture
ABOUT the Funeral Ceremonies OF differ.
ent nations OF old and modern times.
sunday, November 30. celebration OF the
golden jubilee OF the Ladies' Aid Society
further announcements during the ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

QUINN r1T""T VI y dIur0T gr-f
Church south ~ Twelfth ou ChlrI line So.
i-l-. Arthur W. Mills. FI. T.. pastor
revival services for everybody ~ fu gD
o. 90. anu 80 p. m. Special meeting for
Mrn only at %. 100. EVANGELIST Reed
WIZ preach AZ an three services sun
CAY SCHOOL az @.lE re-. DID,. Junior league
on 80" p- M. EpWurtn LEAGUE at q 60
J. m. hearty invitation I4 extended
70 alt strangers Had those without "a
,hurt home Co Join with the ,uuerer.-
I"u M HlI tA'-" services All ~elt- fre.
anu most cordial welcome awaits ,.v-
rytuiy who comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

Waymau \. ". f. church: Rev. w. q
Davis. -. ~, pastot-10.45 a. m. ser
mon. ne Wages OF Sin is Death But
We ''ift OF Goo Is Eternal Life Through
Jesus Christ our Lord" 1915 D m
'iasS mertEs. leaders. Charles Farley
houston Ilat x, john Harris e. 30 T. m
l-t"}"r Graham. superinteudent: 7.4B p
~ sermon. The Fast Young Man" Or
Jaws VIII preach two special serm ms
20 t'.H4 publ. ara invited 90 a. ESQ ser
wees. Fan Handle lodge So. -. J. -
y. 3D. r.. ui ". will hold the Lodge OF
S.-ru" 90 Naruau g. 81 T. cnt.ren on
SUNDAY. December g. ~ p. m. All are
cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

The services OF the Island Christian
church for next sunday will be given
over 20 the annual Bible school rally
Rev. Robert Hopkins. OF Cincinnati will
deliver the Bible school address Special
music VIII be rendered by the orchestra
and special singing viii be Furnished nv
the children's chorus. The morning ser
vices will begin at . o'clock. In the
evening Rev. Hopkins will again be in
charge. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
IN THE CHURCHES
{ Continued r-om Page rw.iv.)

W est virginia. In the evening At az
h'N. HarsnmRu Will be Installed Yastor
OF the " atwood Lutheran church Teh
sermon Will Zoe delivered and the instai-
4ailon ice viii be conducted by Rry
~. q. Dean. pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
,''"sCh' wheeling These services will
Dc of great interest and no tuer,lsr
should miss them. Special preparations
az" being made Co accommodate an who
my attend. Special invitation Is ~
tended TO the members OF the Nm, a-d
trinity CuugreI atoms. SUNDAY school
- both Places On thc afternoon al e.eo'
me puhll' Is most cordially invited 10
all Of these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

dent classes for all ages. $50 p. m. ED
services. sermon subject. Religion in
Home-pun. You are welcome at
Thomson church. Bring you friend
Good music. All seats free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
w "odsftle. J ". Potter. minister Ser
wees 40 u e. on. and 1850 D.. o. morn
ing subject. The Immigrant. An Asset
ana An obligation evening topic. The
1000 shepherd sunday school and
Ahult fi'l" classes 80 $50 "a. M. Youn .
People s. meeting NJ p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

81 M1fthcv' Episcopal church ror-
or thHfilue and Fifteenth streets. Eot
J.. ". Strykc-. rector TN. services
during tho week VIII hs a4 follows.
3 nd1v next before Advent. SUNDAY <.-
VENT Der y. %. m. HOLY Communion
I'."N r.. ~. morning prayer. I.tary and
f'I mon. go Do. Co.,. cfeuIr. prnrer and
htir'rH. IL .. m. Sunday tool. 3
J. in.. sunday school. -f Johns Frfu
Point B.. DO. sunday school. 81 John.
i..m Grove. O.. u.. evening PRAYER ami
9iifos-. So P1uls Elm grove. Thurs.
'infnIr. Tom. N.'U fol-. uI. morning r-aya.
an1 sermon. Friday 1880 n m. morn
'-It'f Hh. H'frf $50 90. W.. c.c-
ming PRAYER wednesday morning 4ert-
.." omitted f.Ia week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

- MsrWooi Christian church. corner
h.'n!thd avenue ana Seventeenth
aHy as follows. Bible school al 10 "a nm
Henry Mitchell. superintendent All
H'ulhers 81 tie Bible school an. request
90 20 DE- present. Important matters TO
%. iaHen up- Preaching and commuuIar.
~ IT a. m- All members II cuuErega-
non requested 90 be present. Preaching
~ 80 ,. IN. David +. Morris 81 Mar
tlhs Ferry o., VIII preach both morning
ana evening Every body welcome
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
HIGHWAY ENTHUSIASTS IN CONGRESS
DIVIDED INTO TWO DISTINCT SCHOOLS
Congressman geang Explains Why He FaY0rs The " Road
StatGsmanshD" as Against More Elaborate PIans Of
JOWdeIS Expect Much Work This Year.

county or stats for the aso OF the
roads used in the clliE.rr of the
mails-the amount per MI. to be de-
termined BY the condiuu of the
road. For this purposp The roads
were divided into thrse classes and
the compensation gradual so as to
put a premium on the building and
maintenance OF first Class llEhways.
I he ShScklcford Idea.
The government pays aa railroad
for transporting the mail pv r. their
steel roads" said Shacklei.Fd the 9th
er day. Why shouldn't t pay the
township or the county for the priv
ilese Of transporting the mails over
the dirst or macadam roads built and
maintained by the TOWNSHIP or the
county The sam princIpia applies
in each case.
''My idea is that the rural mail
carriers should make frequent re-
ports TO the postmaster general con-
cernirg the condition of the roads
used by tn m. The compensation
which would be paid to the road Of
ficials OF the township or county
would be entirely dependent upon
the energy and ability they display
ed In the building and maintenance
Of III ir roads. For a road which
was barely passnblc for the rural
carrier the compensation would he
low. for fair road it would be quite
a bit higher and for a first class road
it would be very much Increased. The
rural mail carrier could Doe dep nded
upon 10 report the facts. His interest
in good roads is a vital one"
DecentraliZing Government.
For many years the tendency to
centralize all power in Washington
has been very marked. This good
roads discussion has demonstrated