davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
Nnr,rc OF snle.

In the District Court OF the County OF
Bornalillo. State OF New Mexico.
First National Bank OF
Albuquerque. Plaintiff }
rs. No. a423
Daily Tribune. Inc, 81
al, Defendants }
The undersigned receiver hereby
gives notice that on the g6th day OF
September. 1913. al the hour az 10
o'clock In the forenoon. at the place
Of business OF Tho Albuquerque Even
ing Herald. al the corner of Second
street and Copper avenue, he VIII Of
fer Tor sale and son az public auc-
tion. 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash. all property Of every kind
and nature used I'm connection with
the publication OF The Evening Her
aid or heretofore owned hy Daily Trl-
hume. Inc. The citizen Publishing
Company. the Herald Publishing Com
pany, including Associated Press franz
chisos and being the Same property
described in detail Ia the Judgment Of
foreclosure 10 the above cause now
on file IA said cause in the office ~
tho clerk OF the district court OF Ber-
nalillo county, reference 90 which said
Judgment ana the detailed Est Of
property contained therein r. hereby
made; said sale being made In pur
Eunnce 81 the decree Of foreclosure
filed IN said cause ON the fih day o.
September. 1913, and 20 satisfy Hen
~ the plaintiff for tho sum 81 eleven
thousand. four hundred and forty
dollars Csii,tfO), with interest az tho
rate 81 slx per cent. per nnnum from
the Isl day Of September. 1878; ana
90 satisfy a second lien ~ Frank A..
iIuhheli for the Hum OF twenty thou-
sand. nine hundred forty ono and
fi-iOO dollars ff20 9tfti) with IN
terosi thereon "a The rate az eight per
cent. per nnnum from the isi day az
September. 1918 ioRether with costs
~ advertisement ana anle.
JAMES r. BLACK.
Receiver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
Chicaao Roard Of Trndc.

Chicago. sept Announcement
Tint the Italnn wheat crop would cX
coed rho hl Ia record NJ two years ago
overcome todny Hn cHriv advance m
ariocs here Previous advices had In
I. Heated short yield n tho southern
ppris of tho country Opening prices
were f-Rc 90 1-Am3-Sc higher. The
reaction cnrriad tho market down %
little.
Tho close was heavy p n SC IN
der last night
Profit taking on the part of lead
ine holders wiped out an advance Va
corn Tho market started shade To
kl-Sc higher. hut rocedcd under yes
itcrdny's close
I Tho close was steady al y n sc
Anct decline,
oats traders went mainly Ca the
fhwing side until wheat and corn took
lthc downward track After that sem
himcnt seemed evenly divided With
prices az a moderate decline.
Provisions were higher an around
with hogs. First sales showed a gain
81 i-2c to ~ 20 which was well
hold Closing prices;
Wheat Sept, SsAc. Dee, 90 3-sc;
May. % i-NF.
Corn-sopt 7it-lc; nee, 7eR
90 Use
Oats-scpt. 4iMc. Dec. a. -3fc,
MAY. 3-fmAG Use
Pork Jan. $50; Nav. $40
Lard IAN. ttO97ih msil.0o. May,
81 .fOm1t12h
Rihs-Jan. &fo.52ia; May ti0.-
G7b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
The Markets
Wall street

Try Lenacd wife 10 fsverine It.-alsi.
New York. Sept. is..--Intermi,tent
pressure was applied today To the
stock market which felt the absence
81 the sustaining force oxerted hy
recent spectacular movements i'm cer-
tain issues. Professionals contested
attempts 10 PIT up prices aud distri.
hutod short lines on the assumption
That the recent advance had been
utilized 90 market stocks ana that the
driving of tho short interests had re-
moved un effective Duiwnrk. Bear
pressure inilod 90 bring out stocks IN
volume however. and fluctuations
were comparatively narrow. Copuer
issues reflected tho decline in tho
metal at London. Reading failed %
respond Co the decidedly favorable
showing al the ennuai report
Government two per cent bonds.
whore weakness recently has hcen az.
trihutcd to tho expected influence Of
currency legislation wcro again
heavy They sold az o.. loss Of
/ 2 ON the week Ronds were easy
The market acted better after spccu-
iutiOn quicied, Small buying orders
began 60 mako their appearance
which ultimately lifted Union Pacific
to its highest level California Pc
'roleum preferred dropped seven
points, Mexican Petroleum rallied
four points more than recovering is
LOSSES e--t'
Established dividend paying rail-
rond stocks we're bought bui the
spocialtics moved ln "a confused man
uer steel was fed Gus GA All rallies
ana some Of tho low priced copper
stocks were heavy on the slowing up
OF general speculation IN the group.
Union Pacific preferred showed cOn-
fldcrnhlg moro strength than tho
common. advancing points 90 Sc 80.
Canadian Pacific reflected the ncces-
slty of the short Interests but nuctu-
utinns Zoe the Northwestern shares ~
o. rule wore narrow.
Tho market closed strong Spccula-
tors bought stocks AZ around the room
when thoy Witnessed tho heavy ac-
cumulation Of Union Pacific Tho
price went 10 iG1 t-2. the host reach
"a since reports 81 an extra divl-
dend were first circulated. Short
covering was large elsewhere and the
market for the first time this week
showed strength IN tho closing hour.
stool. Heading ST. Paul Lchigh New
4 YORK Central and marlborough Me-
y trapoliiau preferred were among the
3 stocks which moved up smartly clos
#ipg prices on few 81 the moro I'm
*pnrtnnt stocks were:
Amaignmstod. 70 Ia
Sugar li2.
Atchison. 951 -2
Northern Pacific. ~.
Heading. tGS SIS.
L Southern Pacific a3 3-f
Union Pacific. iGirf
stool Gb1-S
steel preferred, 100 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

iJanmR CITY sept as Hogs re-
ceiuls. $500. Market Be- 10 TOO
highcr Bulk sg.85WSS0i heavy
ST. 2smSf6i nncRers ana butchers
Ss 2b@Ra0; liehts. ss9bmsS0, pigs
So 00m 750
steady io i0c hlrher Prime fod
steers. ss.75W9.so. dressed beef steers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
DUNBAR BARGAINS


FOR SALE.
Two t-room houses on south
Edith street. for cash. or ensy
payments. corner Santa he ave-
nue.. al a bargain.
40 acres Of land Q miles south
Of the city; price t35 per acre
G-ruOm house on West Coal
avenue; modern. t3.Oto.
Groom pebble dash adobe
house near railroad shops with
lois 50xif2 feet; large stable.
windmill. etc, 1880 go.
f-room house, Highlands.
ts0eO0.
5-rOom brick house North
second street. modern 100000,
FOR RENT.
i-room house. modern; 400
South Fourth street. $1,000.
broom brick house. m0dorn.
$40 New York avenue, S22.5O.
s-room brick house. modern:
SEA New York avenue. $4,000.
f-room house; North Eighth
street. $500
LOANS AND FIRE
Insurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

New York. sept. u.s. There were
seven anxious young men on the An
chor line pier To meet the steamship
Cnmeronia this morning ana seven
excited brides To be waited on the
deck iinpatiently for the vessel Go
dock. The Cameronla brought the
seven lassies from Glasgow 90 we'd
the seven young Americans.
William ". Kennedy came hare
from Los Angeles. cal. 10 meet Janet
kinloch, ana John Gallagher made
the trip from Waukegan, lll. 10 greet
Rose Adams. Evelyn A. Reed of
New Caatle-on-Tyne, came 10 we'd
a. a. Milllgan OF New York Minna
Thompson ~ to marry John Grant of
Brooklyn; Violet Munroo viii become
tho bride OF George Flctt OF Brook
lyn; Neilie Mcdonald will wed
Thomas Robertson of Brooklyn.
Rachel Hunter was met by Robert
Hunter at Elizabeth, n. j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

A two-wheelcd carrier for pals Of
liquids. the invention "a AN Illinois
man. Is provided with covers 60 pro
vent the contents Of the pals splash
ing out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

tric plant in German city Is plpcd
10 mile and quarter 10 q public bath
Ia save the cost of water heating
plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

French bicycle rider ~ the IN
vcntor ~ man-power street sweep
or consisting @ q tricycle. with a re-
volying brush mounted between The
rear wheels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Statesmen WANTED---.-arn $4,000
monthly ana expenses Sell cigars
or advertise. WoOdfern Co., New
York. y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

strips of flannel suspended from
the sop To retain the body hent ct
young chickens feature fireless
hover patented by an Indiana In
Vontur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

New YORK. sept 30, Money on
can firm. a7sM1 per cent Time
loans steady; co days. ism4A per
cent; 90 days. 4i6G4A per cent; six
months. . per cent
Primo mercantile paper. g y n q per
cent
Commercial bills. &4.StA
bar silver. Gle.
Mexican dollars. iGAc.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds easy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice Is hereby given thnt tho
firm of Merker and Doris did on
tho 2Sth day OF August. 1913. by mii-
tuai consent. dissolve partnership
Jerome Morkcr h To- continue the
business formerly conducted hy
Merker ana Doris. 40 collect all out
standing accounts due aaid arm ana
10 assume an liabilities and 90 pay al
claims against said firm M. n. NJ
Doris retiros.
j. MEnKER.
n. A. pOHhis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

f.T6@S75: western steers. s6.sOw
$3.50. southern steers. $3.50 500;
cows st.2bM7.OOi heifcrs. $1,000
sees stockers end feeders. sb7bef
s25: bulls $500 G.a5. calves. $500
m9.75.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market,
steady Lambs. S6,5OW7.i0. yearl-
Tugs. tt.5O4b.2b; wethora. $3.50
st7s; cwts. $3,GOa f.25; stockers and
feeders, S3.00nG.Ts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

agree that the quality % ours Is unl-
formly perfect We take the mos.
scrupuious care IA every detail of bak-
ing and our bakery is as clean as the
ingredionts that are put into our
bread and cake We guarantee the
ircah. wholesome, nutritious character
Of ga our products because We take
Innniio plans that everything shall s.
Of the hest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

NUNAko btNt~to'ks
ChicQEo. Sept rs Hogs - Receipts.
i7,0Ua Market. firm. SC To i0c high
or. Bulk. sS15HS75. lights. SS4s
00i5; miVod. S700da.i2 Ia; heavy.
$7.75WS.9G. rough. s7.7bd 1916. pigs.
S4.75HSa0
Receipts. 1000 Market.
steady 10 iHc higher Beevos. $3.50
1880. Texas steers, sC90n 500:
western steers. &G.2OmS.3b; sockers
and feeders s5.fOM 5000 COWS and
heifcrs. s3.93mS7b. calves. aS7b@
ft20O.
sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market.
slow. steady Native. s3.b0mf.T5;
western, S3.75W $50; yeariings. $40
M5.SO: umhs native. $1,000 ito:
western. S5.S0H7.to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
FOR RENT Apartments.

FOR RENT--Fu Furnished o. and b.
room apartments. rooms FOR lleht
w r. McMilllon. 2l5
W0st Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
ROOMING HOUSE.

FOR sALE-l6 rooms completely
furnished with new high grade
furniture. used yr. and mo House
doing excellent business aud ln very
best location. Apply Blooming House.
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

New York. sept is.-Lead quiet.
si.T0 bid; London. 20 los.
speltcr quiet. S5.75Ga,S5. London,
81
Copper firm; standard spot 10 Nov,
$3.50 offered
Tin easy. spot. si1.57mt2.35: sept,
ki2.O0m 42.37.
Iron qiuet and unchanged.
London markets closed ~ follows:
Copper easy; hpot. ~ is. futures.
% ~ Cd.
Tin easy, spot. t9i i5s. futures,
1871 ~ Cd.
Iron. cleveland warrants. 5ts iltd'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
FOR RENT Houses.

~
FOR RENT- Modcrn cottages ana
Hats. 4, 3. and Z rooms; steam
heat W. NJ. Medallion. 2i5 W. cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
81. IouI. spcIter.


81. Louis. Sept. iS.--Lead quiet,
&i60; spelter nominal. ga.7e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

FOR Cream newapngefa. good
for putting down carpets or tor
shelves. Call at Herald office.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
AN OFFICER
IN TWO STATES
Sheriff William Barnes of Crest
mont, Special Railroad
Official.

Sheriff William Barnes of Crest
mont, y. e., has been appointed as
special officer for the Tennessee Il
North Carolina Railroad, In the
meantime Sheriff. Dawson has appoint
ed Mr.. Barnes as regular Deputy
Sheriff on the Tennessee side. Recent.
ly Mr.. Barnes has been having some
difficulty i'll enforcing the law around
Crestmont and Waterville and close to
the Tennessee North Carolina line. for
the reason that he did not have author
ity tomake arrests across the state line
ION the Tennessee side. These new APP
pointments will now empower Mr.
Barnes to serve papers and make ar
rests in either North Carolina or Ten
nessee, and it is, predicted this will be
of great benefit to the iaw-abiding ele-
ment around the vicinity of the Ten.
nessee-North Carolina State Line.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
COLORED MAN
Wins SUIT
Sued Railroad When He Was
Forced to Give Seat to
White Man.

AT the last session of the Supre me
court case of more than ordinary in
terest was settled when the verdict OF
the lower court awarding Prof. ri. l..
l.. Moss of Newport sum of $3.50 was
decided in the affirmative.
Prof. Moss who is principal of the
colored school of Newport, a year ago
was riding ON passenger train No A,
from Johnson City to Bristol. He was
in the rear seat in the colored section
next to the partition, when the con-
ductor or one of the trainmen came in
10 the car and called him To SECT Out
of There" and staightway gave his
seat to white passenger, the train be-
ing very much crowded. This caused
Prof. Moss to ride backward as he had
10 go forward to the front seat. The
section was marked colored and he
made some comment abont being
Treated .in such manner and OBJ
Continued on Page p
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
GAVE WHISKEY
TO OFFICER
One Prisoner Then Escapes and
browns While Other Shoots
Two Officers.

In Hancock comfy last week Sher-
i'll George Butlrey and Deputy Sheriff
Fayette johnson were shot and SER
iously wounded, while u prisoner was
drowned. The prisoners name was
John Lawson and he was between %
and 80 years Of age. He had been ar
rested for bootlegging and and'a man
named Lloyd l.. Minor was taken in
custody as an unwilling witness. An
other deputy was given charge of the
men while the first two named officers
remained behind. The officer in charge
of the men became drunk with them
and Minor turned back and shot both
Buttrey and Johnson, one IN the chest
and the other in the side. Lawson
rode his horse Off through field and
in trying To ford the Clinch river was
drowned. After the shooting Minor
escaped.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20

Fayetteville to Trenton, which is his
present home. He became one of the
ranking members Of the West Tenncs-
see bar. lie has served as president of
the Tennessee Bar association, and
was the author of the well known legal
book: "The Growth Of Legal Prin-
ciple y Upon the creation Of the court
of chancery appeals by the legislature
of 1895, he was appointed by Gov.
Peter Turney, former chief Justice OF
the supreme court as member of the
new tribunal from the western district
OF Tennessee. He served upon this
bench and was elected in 1896 by the
people of the state to serve in this
court until Sept. l, 1902, when be was
elected to the supreme court as one OF
the members from The western division
of the state. lie was reelected in 1910.
Chief Justice Mel is one of the ablest
jurists of Tennessee. His elevation to
the chief justice seat by his fellow
members of the bench will be pleasing
to members of the bar. He has the
distinction of being the oldest mem
Der on the appellate bench, in point of
service.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
CON. SELLS
GETS SHARE
Lands Two City Delivery Offices
Out of Total of so in
the is.

Congressman Sells has been notified
by the POSTMASTER general that be-
ginning Feb. 10, the city of Elizabeth
ton was to have city delivery. Two
carriers have been named for the Cart
er county city, and the carriers are at
work. This is the secondtownin Con-
gresham Sells district which has Sc
cured one Of the experimental city de-
livery services made possible by an
act of last congress. The provisions Of
the bill called for the installation of an
experimental service in fifty towns in
the United States, aud inasmueh as
Congressman sells mas secured this
service in two towns of his district, il
would seen that he was certainly get
ting his share of the patronage. There
are 392 congressional districts in the
United States and ii is apparent that
some of these are going TO miss their
share of The patronage.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
POSTMASTER
FORCED TO PAY.
Tafts Managers Made a Levy OF
Three Per Cent For
Campaign.

Washington, Feb. 17---Whatthe ex-
animation of Postmaster Thomas i
Camp of Beebe, Ark, the Senate Canass
paign dnds Committee today launch
ed into an inquiry of the campaign 81
1912. Mr.. Camp was the first witness
Intercepted in regard to campaiga
funds raised or expended between the
time Of the nominating convention ea
last year and the Presidential electior-
Inquiry into this phase Of policfcal
activity was authorized by recent re,
solution of the Senate.
Details of an assessment upon offiet-
holders in Arkansas bvthe RepubIicxa
State Committee were described by
Camp, who said he recently had been
compelled to resign under protest ss
postmaster at Beebe, Ark.
Camp produced letters signed hs
Gordon Fl. Campbell, Treasurer oftbe
Republican State Committee, demand-
idg contribution Of $50. camp OH
continued on Page p
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
JUDGE SHIELDS
HAS RESIGNED
Quits Supreme Bench In Order to
Get a Brief
Rest.

Nashville, Feb. l4.--Judge John X
Shields, Chief Justice of The supreme
Court of Tennessee, rendered his re-
signation TO Gov. Hooper today, and
it was Immediately accepted and SAM
uel Cole Williams of johnson City, al
Independent Democrat, was appoint.
ed to fill the vacancy thus created.
Judge Shields was recently elected
United states Senator by the General
Assembly, and his resignation from
the Supreme Bench became necessary,
Judge Shields, who recently suffered
severe attack of grip, has been adj
vised by his physician to spend the
next several weeks in thetrophics, and
he will leave Nashville tonight for
jacksonville, Fla, accompanied by
his wife. They will visit Orlando also
before returning TO Nashville. In at.
tending to his voluminous correspon-
dence and in trying to finish up his
Supreme Court work. Judge Shields
has overworked himself, and i'm adj.
dition to the grip is suffering from ex.
treme nervousness and a few weeks
rest has become absolutely necessary
Judge Shields hopes to be in Washing.
Continued on Page 81.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
NEIL ELECTED
CHIEF JUSTICE
Unanimously Chosen as the
Successor ofChief Justice
Shields.
JUDGE WILLIAMS SWORN IN
Judge NeiI's Career as An Emf
nent Lawyer and An Able State
Jurist Fits Him For the Position
He is the Oldest Member On
the Appellate Court in Point OF
Service.

Nashville, Feb. 17.-.Judge NJ. NJ.
Neil, OF Trenton, was today unanI-
mously elected chief justice of the
Tennessee supreme court succeeding
Judge John *. Shields, United States
Senator elect, recently resigned. Judge
>. {. Williams of Johnson CITY, the
newly appointed member Of The court
was sworn in.
Chief Justice NJ. NJ. Neil was born
at Fayetteville, January 1G, 1919. His
father was merchant al Fayetteville.
He received his education al tie acad-
envy of Fayetteville, Washington and
Lee University. Lexington Va, and
the Cumberland university law school
at Lebanon, Tenn, graduating in law
in 1873. In early life he taught school
Tor few years, and was admitted 10
practice law in 1873. He moved from
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
GEN. HICKS IS
new JUDGE
Receives Appointment at
Hands Of Governor
Hooper.
new CIRCUIT COMPACT
Takes In Several Counties From
Judge M.Henderson's District
and Two From The District Of
Judge Harmon, Thus Giving the
Second Circuit a Much Lighter
Load.

Hon. XenaphonZ. Hicks of Clinton,
Anderson County, has been appointed
by Gov. Ben W. Hooper as Judge of
the newly created judicial circuit in
East Tennessee.
Judge Hicks Is one of the best known
Republican attorneys of East Tonnes
see. He was a prominent member OF
the State Senate two years ago and al
ways took leading part in The delib-
erations of that body. AS Il LAWYER he
has met with great success at the bar,
and those who know him best feel con-
lident the Governor has made good
selection in appointing him TO the new
iudgesiiip.
The circuit over which Judge Hicks
will preside was recently created by
an act of the present General Assem-
bly, for the purpose of relieving the
congesied condition of the docket of
other circuits in the same section of
East Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20

TIME Emperor Joseph
interest in the Aehduk Francis FERDINAND
succeed aged
archuke
the and in violation
head wrath
Francis Joseph partially his
Hohenbe
is the latest picture OF the archduke and his family.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-20
TENNESSEE N Sc
ROUTE TAKEN
Southern National Highway
Association Meets at
Asheville.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Big Fight On Hand Whether Ten,
nessee Would Be In the Path
Of the National Highway, But
Final Vote Brought the Route
This Way, and 1T Will Pass
Through Newport.

Alderman Fred S. Fisher was one oG
the three Tennesseans who met with
the Southern National Highway AS
ISOLATION at Asheville last week. The
other two were j. IL. Burnett of bel
Rio and CIV IL. Kerr Of Knoxville,
There were half dozen delegates
named from Cooke county by the gov
ernor, but onlythe one had the pat
rlotism to attend. Mr.. Fisher reports
that the meeting was a highly enthus1-
astic one and he was glad to see the
route chosen which would bring the
Highway through Western NortA
Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. There
was a long and bitter fight over the
route but the delegates finally selected
the Tennessee route, feeling that ia
would be open more months in THE.
year than any other mentioned HiI
that in The summer time it would nos
be such hot route, as the one which,
called for Eastern North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
TO be in the path.
The associated press report of the
meeting follows:
Asheville, n. c., Feb. l4.-Del NJ.
Potter, of Clifton, Ariz, today was
elected president of the Southern Ma
tional Highway association, which corr
cluded two days convention here
this afternoon. Other officers choses
were Benehan Cameron, StagvilIe, NJ
e., general vice-president, and Il. w
Jackson, San Diego, Cal, treasurer
Vice-President aud organizers also
were chosen from each state represent
ed.
AT this afternoons session res0iu-
lions were adopted calling upon the
state legislature in states along the
proposed ocean-ta-ocean highway 20
aid in securing help from the federal
government in building highways.
Alter long hight over the route az
the proposed transcontmental high
way, whether il should traverse wess-
ern North Carolina and Tennessee or
pass through the capitals of several OF
the more Southern States, the conceia-
ton fixed on route TO begin at WASH
ington, then via Richmond to DufhanSs
then following the central highway
route to the Tennessee line, then via
Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis.
Little Rock and Texarkana.
This route w0nid strike the New
Mexico line eighty miles east Of EQs-
well. From there to San Diego The
route already has been designatesA-
The states voted according to congress
sional representation and The nioticsf
carried II TO 50.