davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Pecan 81. Carhondale. IN.
This herbal tome for women ls
made M To liquid cr tablet form and
can b obtained in any drug store in
the United states II coutl.ns no al
cohol - narcriiC. and It's ingredient,
Ure printed 90 the label Fur,ly q
herhal tonic derived FROM roots and
b,r0s.-Ady.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

''..NN .'ti Ut
lvr,, IavorIte
Prescription a
great heuu to
vaurukind Tor
female weakness
nd constipation.
50 for Ludalnrua-
uuu " the blad-
Grr and organs.
farNbiGh | have
been Ercatly ben
Fitted MRS L
" MILLER 8S
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
SOAP is STRONGLY ALKALINE

and constant use will burn out the
scalp, Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with La Creole Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price $lOO.-Ady.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
TIE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

FRO, Aug. +. ". scAnl,s. Thomas.
osla. writes. I was troubled with
Rackacas FOR abou, twcGty ave year.
HAcu told had prirhts Disease In
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

THe aas @aF hn 1sa aaI taa. Vat
I, u2ay also ts saag'gaeI ~ gat..ea
tryess
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

4 pc~Ntmlst ,~ u MAN who never
>u,Irs except when he faces the bar
tender.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

A woman is seldom satisfied when
an old dress is forced .o Iu her a good
turn.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
MnnAn.n cRnMAinn nlnaY

- her hair x yoars Is stveakrd wtta
asiy. ft.&s.Y. sraY aalTw, Use Ia Cre-
c.s igAar Dressing and change Il in
tAe aAtara. xay rr.ce 3IQQ, Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Hard me-G "a ea+ssr taaa AasI
wurFg
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

strap. Ih,S j. an alluring,y pretty
slipper that may be made tn other
,,,lor combinations to sui u tn Older
or yauaE,~ Wearers
A SsCtud pair IL knitted Of light
brown Yam and has eiderd0wa AlVd
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

tent ten cent" Dr. htnrr Co. nrshm;on y y
u "l convince You Will
telling os' the stue' and htrr When be
B. for AT
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DIR. KILMERS SWAMP.ROOT
Customers Speak FavorsbIy

We have been handling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root for fourteen years and dur.
ina all that time We never had dis.
satisfied user Of DR.. kllmers swamp
Root, all of our customers speak very
favorably regarding IT, We know Of
cascs Of Gall Stones, Gravel. Catarrh or
Inflammation Of Bladder and Rheums.
tlsm where It produced the most henefi.
eiAl results We believe 1t IL good
medicine for the diseases Tor which IL u
intended.
Very truly yours
McCVNE DRUG co,
Hy y, J. MeCune,
bridgeport. TciAs
November ll,h. 1918.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Satisfied With Results

! have been selling DR., Kilmcr's
swamp Rcnt for rx and one hall years
and my customers are always satisfied
e1th the results obtained from tn. use
OF the medicine and speak favurahly re.
sardlng it, | have usrd Il for pain in
the back" and bottle or two ru, me in
sHai shape and made me feel dnc again
! behevc nr klmcr, Swamp Rno, will
cure any csscs fer which Il is recommend
ID Il they are not Of too long standing.
Very iruly yours.
FRANk JENKINS. Druggist.
Pilgrim, Texas
November llth. 1915
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
Standardization Of Communities
This column is devoted to the interests of the
Washington State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Scion Shedd, President = = :.

competition. No town is too small to
be included. Score cards to be used
with practical directions will be sent
to every mayor and city council in our
state.
Each city and town will be organ
lied by its own people. They will
meet and appoint a representative
committee to lay the local plans, dis
trict the entire city so that every home
shall have a part in the scoring Sc
cured by the city.
Then a date will be arranged when
the official scoring will begin.
The committee would call for citi-
zens of the state to offer prizes suit
able for the several classes Of cities.
Who will be the first to offer such a
prize?
Will each person reading this letter
Write postal card to the chairman
commenting upon this plan? Will you
also call the attention of your mayor
and city officials, or any organizations
to which you may belong, to this prac-
tical plan for making your own city
or town the best in Washington?
Cordially yours,
Mrs. James Cowan Wilson,
Civics Chairman Wenatchee, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the general city election will be held
on the 9th day of December, 1916, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
City of Kennewick for the year 1917,
as follows: Mayor, City Attorney,
City Treasurer, City Clerk and coun-
Gilman at large for two years and a
councilman in each ward for four
years. Said election will be held be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and
8 o'clock p. M, at the following places:
First Ward, the City Hall; Second
Ward, the Library Building; Third
Ward, the school house in the Garden
Tracts.
The following candidates were NOM
mated at the city primary election held
November z, 1916, on the Citizens
Ticket:
Mayor, Geo. w. Sherk.
City Attorney, F. r. Jeffrey.
City Treasurer, ]. L. johnson.
City Clerk, M. e. Soth.
Councilman at large, D. S. Brogun-
Councilman, First Ward, Guy J.
Hayden.
Councilman, Second Ward, F. F.
este.
Councilman, Third Ward, R. Gil
M. E. soTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
DISPLAY ADVERTISING Big
FACTOR In THE CAMPAIGN
Managers of Both Big Parties are
Convinced that Advertising
Pays in Politics

Both republican and democratic
campaign committees, in the campaign
recently closed, are agreed on one
fact: That is that newspaper display
advertising space is powerful fac
tor in national election.
This conviction came belatedly, it is
true, but it came out Of experience.
Both committees were confronted with
the complexities of trying to conduct
political campaigns on traditional
lines under new conditions. Neither,
at first, recognized the value Of news
paper advertising as a means of deal
ing with these conditions.
Henry Ford, on behalf of the Demo-
Gratis, and John Wanamaker, on be-
half of the republicans, showed. the
way. Out of their experience they
knew that newspaper advertising was
the best way in which to sell goods.
They believed that newspaper adver-
tising was the best way in which to
present political argument. They
proved, to the satisfaction of the cam
paign managers, that money invested
in newspaper advertising space pro-
duces, dollar for dollar, better results
than money invested in any other
form of campaign activity.
In the seven days ending Nov. 5 the
republicans spent $77,214 and the
democrats $20,622 in display advertis-
ing in the city of New York alone.
Neither regards the money as wasted.
Two years hence the committees
conducting the congressional election
will use more newspaper advertising
space than ever before. Four years
hence the national campaign will have
as its backbone newspaper advertising.
There is no dispute about this among
campaign managers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 2222

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Benton county.
n. O. Fishback, Commissioner, fol
international Casualty Co., corpor-
alton, Plaintiff
VS..
William S. Hoyt, ct ux., defendants
Under and by virtue of an Order OF
Sale issued out Of and under the seal
of the above entitled court, holding
terms at PrQsser in and for said
county, on the 9th day Of October,
A. D., 1916, upon Judgment rendered
in said court on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1916, in favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANTS, for the sum Of Eighty-two
hundred and no-1O0 ($8200.0O) dollars
together with attorneys fees, interest
costs and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered, commanding
me to sell the following described
property situate, lying and being in
Benton county, State of Washington
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, attor-
ney's fees, interest, costs and increas-
ed costs, to-wit:
AOC COuI \SI1 III 0CStAVA WOA
ty-nine (29), Township Nine (9),
Range Twenty-nine (29), E. w.
M, containing Thirty-two (32)
acres, more or less, being situate
in the County Of Benton, State Of
Washington.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday,
the End day of December, A. D., 1916.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum of Twelve thousand one hundred
ninety-three and 47-100 ($12,193.47)
Dollars together with accruing inter-
est and cost Of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House, at
Prosser, in said county and state, and
will be at public auction, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 1st
day Of November, A. D., 1916.
C. E. DUFFY, Sheriff,
By Harley r. Tucker, Deputy.
11-2:11-30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
RAILROAD TUNNEL THRU
CASCADES is PLANNED
Retired Army Engineer Proposes to
Give Seattle Easy Haul from
the Eastside

The plan to build thirty-mile tun-
mel under the Cascade mountains, con-
Meeting Seattle with Eastern Wash
ington by rail with no heavy grades,
has been revided by General H. M.
Chittenden, retired general of en-
gineers, U. S. Army, and is receiving
serious attention. The growth Of the
oversee commerce of Puget Sound has
been so phenomenal since the war be-
gan that business men feel some steps
should be taken to insure continu-
ance Of this state, and perhaps the
best way to maintain the trade Of the
port would be to give 1t better access
to the productive lands which lie back
Of it.
General Chittenden's plan calls for
tunnel from Skykomish to Leaven-
worth, two points on the Great Nor
thern line which would eliminate all
heavy mountain grades and permit
trains to speed from Seattle to the
Columbia River at sixty miles an hour.
Electricity would be used to operate
thru the big tunnel.
The expense Of the project is esti-
mated at from forty to fifty millions,
and there is talk OF attempting to
finance the plan with public credits,
and make the route common user
right Of way. for any railroad wishing
to use it. Such tunnel would elimin-
ate all the extra cost Of hauling grain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23

and lumber and fruit and other pro-
ducts over the Cascades, and would
put Seattle on par with Portland in
transportation costs from the east
side of. the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1877

ORDINANCE NO. 1877
AN ORDINANCE CREATING To-
CAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. is, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SEC
OND STREET FROM IT'S INTER-
SECTION WITH PACIFIC
STREET TO IT'S INTERSECTION
WITH THE RIGHT OF WAY. OF
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC IRRI-
CATION COMPANIES CANAL,
AND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
OF PACIFIC STREET FROM ITS
INTERSECTION WITH THE ALI
LEY BETWEEN SECOND
STR EFT AND THIR D
STREET TO IT'S INTERSECTION
WITH FRONT STREET, AND
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
TACOMA STREET FROM ITS IN
TERSECTION WITH SECOND
STREET TO ITS INTERSECTION
WITH COLUMBIA AVENUE, BY
4 GRADING, GRAVELLING,s OIL
ING AND ROLLING THE SUR
FACE OF SAID STREETS, AND
PROVIDING MODE OF PAY
MENT FOR SAID WORK.
LIE C11x COONO1L VI LIE I'll
OF KENNEWICK DO ORDAIN
AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That the improvement
of Second street, from its intersection
with Pacific street to its intersection
with the right-of-way Of the North
ern Pacific Irrigation company's canal
and Pacific street from its intersec-
ton with the alley between Second
and Third streets, to its intersection
with Front street, and Tacoma street
from its intersection with Second
street to it's intersection with Column
bia Avenue, be and the same is here
by ordered, and that said streets be
improved by removing all rocks which
NAV interfere with bringing the sur
thereof to an even grade, and by re-
moving all filthy and unfit soil from
the surface of said streets, and by
bringing said streets to an even grade
with a surface Of gravel four inches
deep, and by spreading oil over the
surface Of said gravel, which oil shall
contain not less that 900 asphaltum,
and by rolling said gravel with q roll
or of sufficient weight to make the
surface thereof smooth and hard, and
that such other work be done as may
be necessary in connection Herewith
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23


City Council and payment therefore
shall be made by the issuance Of local
improvement warrants as hereinafter
provided.
Section 6. Special assessments
for the payment Of the costs and ex-
penses Of said improvement shall be
payable under the Immediate Pay
ment" Plan and shall be due and col
lectible upon notice given by the City
Treasurer in the manner provided by
law, and in accordance with Ordinance
No. Ia of the City Of Kennewick.
Section z. The City Clerk may is
sue warrants in payment Of the costs
and expenses Of making said improve
ment, such warrants to be payable
out Of the Special Fund hereinbefore
provided for said Local Improvement
District, the said variants to bear in
terest from the date thereof at the
rate of 76 per annum. All said war
rants and interest to be redeemed in
cash by the City Treasurer out Of the
funds included in Local Improvement
Fund, District No. Is.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force five days
from and after its passage, approval
and publication in the official newspa-
per of the City of Kennewick.
PASSED by the City Counciy this
21st day of November, 1916.
APPROVED this 22nd day of No
vember, 1916.
L. E. JOHNSON, Mayor,
Attest IN. e. SOTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23

Feet west or the west line of
Washington street; all that por-
ton of block seven and eight of
Olmsted addition lying east of
the center line of said blocks. run
ming parallel to Washington
street; all that portion of Tract
A OF Olmsted Addition living east
of a line parallel to and distant
l5O feet west Of the west line of
Washington street: all that Dor
ton of land bounded on the south
and west by Tract A of Olmsted
Addition, and on the north by
the Northern. Pacific Irrigation
company's canal right of way.
and on the east by Washington
street, lying east of a line parslleI
to and distant $50 feet west Of
the west line of Washington
street; all that portion of the
Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany's canal right of way and
Blocks Fifteen, Thirteen and
Twelve of the Second Addition.
and Blocks Six and Seven of the
First Addition lying east of a line
parallel to and distant $50 feet
west from the west line of Wash
lngton street; all of Block One
and all that portion of Block Two.
First Addition, lying east of a
line parallel to and distant $50
feet west Of the west line of Yak
INA street; and all that portion
OF the Oregon-W Washington Rail-
road & Navigation company's
right of way lying between the
center line Of Front street and
the south line of Railroad street.
east of a line distant $50 feet
west from and parallel to the
west lire Of Washington street:
all that portion of Tract w of the
Northern Pacific's Amended Plat
OF the Town Of Kennewick, living
east of line parallel to and dis
tant 15O feet west from the west
line OF Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
A. A. U. TAKES ACTION
AGAINST PRO COACHES
Asks p. o. Clerks Association
to Keep Them OFF Floor
at Games.

At the games OF the New York Post
ONCE Clerks To be held in The Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory tomorrow night an
EFFORT will be made 70 enforce the rule
against the appearance Of professional
tra'ner On the track while the competi-
tions are In progress. Notice was sent
10 the manager Of the meet asking him
20 allow no professionals on the floor
xCept the clerk Of the course and the
sta rter.
\ similar notice was sent by Chair
man George y. Mathews OF the regis.
tration committee TO the Sixty-ninth
Regiment. officials in reference To the
games that will be held by the regiment
q week later. II j. fclt that Melvin w.
sheppard. trainer 81 the Siyty-ninth. is
aimed AT IN these n~o'ice~. AZ Sheppard
was very active In club affairs ~ the
small cluhs' championships last SATURDAY.
Mathews said last nigh; that SO long
as sheppard confined his activities 20
directing the games there would 10 no
Interference on the part Of the rrgis-
tration committee.
There is considerable interest b.. tho
proposed meeting Of bNerton and Ne. e
di'h a: tho Post office clerks meet The
Yale Gunner has beaten ali the other
men he has mot THIS year. including
Caldwell. the great rival ~ Meredith.
The question 10 hc decided H. whether
Ovcrion or Meredith Is the faster man
over the half mile route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
PONIES TO BE JUDGED AT l4.2.
Horse show Association VIII Not
Change LIMIT Of height.

Reginald G. Vanderbilt was host yes
tcrday ~ n luncheon given at the Van
derbilt Hotel TO- officers OF the Nationa!
Horse show Association and the Amer
lean Hackney Horse Society. ~ which
Mr.. Vanderbilt is Nh. president. II
gathering of hor.emen was for the pur-
pose Of considering "A proposed change
IN the limi, OF height for ponies at the
annual horse show IN Madison Square
Garden his year. One group of pony
breeders and exhibitors wished to- lower
the limit from a. hands to |; hands.
or ~ hands. but they proved to lie
in IN. minority m no change was
made.
Those present representing the Horse
show Association We're Horace White
Of syracuse. formerly Governor Of New
York Robert \ Fairhairn. v~lco-prcsi-
dent Of the association John Il. Town
send and -. Howard Dawson. directors.
The Hackney Horse Society was repre-
scented by Mr.. Vanderbilt. william du
Tont Of Wilmington. Dcl Charles T.
COKE and DR.. Thomas e Ashton az
Philadelphia Daniel \ prisooll Of
Reading, Pa: Paul Moore Of Morris
town. y. J.; William Ziegl"r. Jr.. and
John l.. Bushnell Of Springfield. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
TAX BURDENS LAID
N. Y. CITY VOTERS
Sheriff Smith Speaks at Din
ncr IT Property Owners
association.
FOR 4 NEW CONSTITUTION

sheriff Alfred r.. Smith changed the
complexion of the dinner Of the Upper
Manhattan Property owners Association
"a; the Hotel Majestic last night by tell
ing the G52 members and their guests
that many of the financial burdens they
are now carrying were put there by their
" acts.
Although New York is the wcalthicst
city of the State and the most vitality
Interested" said the sheriff. "about the
las; thing u New Yorker does is to
study the effect of a financial problem
when Il II first presented to him. He
ont think about IL at all until the
time comes for paying.
That Is why" he continued. New
Workers this year must pay a direct ian
of obuu, sl6. 1000 900. that is why the
barge canal cost has mounted w. why
Nc are saddled with a $4,000. 900 Pub
lie Service Commission and other cx-
pensive things.
when these ideas were first presented
you all voted almost unanimously for
them without thirking-that is why YOU
have to pay. IT is about time YOU be-
gan Il study"
Sheriff Smith said also tina New
York city IL the goat of upstate in
everything concerning privileges and
prices. Upstate sees to II that the
city pays. and it reaps the benefit" he
said. They fixed that up in the Con-
stitution and they are going 10 keep 1t
fixed up II they can.
why. Just to-day up at Albany there
was a measure to remove State institu-
tons from the Mohansic watershed In
order TO give the city pure water. Did
II pass? II did NOT. I told senator
wagner. the Democratic leader in the
Senate. that he could talk himself blue
in the face ind accomplish nothing. No
one car accomplish anything so long as
tho boss ofVNestchcster and the boss Of
Sy ACT and the P~lattsburg crowd
work together. They'll see to 1t that
Q York gets nothing"
''Wha is the remedy 90 asked one of
the diners.
"t;asy.' was the reply. cali another
constitutional convention and elect men
from New York city who will vote in the
Interest OF New York city"
DIR. Daniel Hoffman Martin was toast.
master. Among the guests and speakers
were Fire Commissioners Adainson,
Borough President Marks. President
Douglas Mathewson of The Bronx. Police
Commissioner Woods, Laurence n. Nc.
CURE Inc Il. r. Fogel. Mayor Mitchell
was TO have been present. but was taken
III in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
LEWIS NIXON IS SUED.
lIesry q. Laying Asks a~S.3i'.!H0.
Alleging q Broken Contract.

Lewis Nixon. as owner and manage
Of the Nixon Vibration Works, near
Mctuchen. is defendant IN y suit or
contract filed in the New Jersey SUI
prcme Court. in Trenton. by Henry q.
Laying Of New York. The action Is an
outcome OF attachment proceedings re-
Gently Instituted BY Mr.. Laying against
Mr.. Nixon for sl.4O5.250.
In the present suit the claims aggre-
gate s4,3l7.250. Mr.. Layng alleges that
he Was employed TO build and operate
a n!tration plant for the manufacture
OF gun cotton and other explosives for
the use of European belligereuts. He
was to receive a salary at the rate OF
one cent a k!logram Tor the total esti-
mated yearly production OF the plant
and a bonus of five cents "A kilogrdm
If THIS production.
Mr.. Laying represents that he fulfilled
his par, Of the contract as 20 CON
struction, bu, VAS notified by NJ. Niyon
that his services We're no longer re-
quired. He says that in January. 1915
NJ. Nixon executed - contract with
representatives. OF the British Govern.
ment for the erection o. a large plant
and that both the British and French
Governments made payments OF con-
tract.
tn. plaintiff asks q bonus on the
capacity of tn. plant md also claim,
damages under a clause providing thai
no part ~ the machinery or speclhca-
tons should be used without his con-
sent. In an affidavit made when the
attachment proceedings We're begun, Nj
Nixon Swore that before IN. plan. was
built Mr., Layug Withdrew because Nj
NiNon criticised some OF his methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
LAKE BOAT SALE COMPLETED.
New Company Pays Railroads for
ThirtS.three vessels,

Sale was completed yesterday at
a meeting Of the Bankers Club.
VI all the lake vessels belonging to
the New York Central. PENNSYLVANIA,
Erie. Rutland and Vermont and other
railroads. The purchaser was the Great
Lakes Transit Corporation. a company
just formed under the laws OF New
York with a capitalization OF $50, oO0,-
000.
The railroads were compelled to part
with the vessels under the Panama act
recently passed by Congress and under
p decision OF the Interstate Commerce
commission. The thirty-three boats
are of modern steel construction. with
aggregate capacity OF more than 49,
600 tons. In the fleet are three hrs,
class passenger steamers. each OF which
cost $1,000. oo". The freight carried h.
the vessels yearly exceeds 5000. 900
tons.
Thu purchasing corporation made
payment yesterday OF the purchase
price and at nee tool over possession
Of the boats. The Great Lakes Transit
Corporation at the same time held a
permanent organization meeting and
elected the following directors: Will
lam !. ''onners. Buffalo: Marvin NJ
Marcus. Buffalo julius II. Barnes. New
York and Duluth: George A. Tomlin.
son. Duluth Thomas W Finucane
Rochester William A. Prime and
Tracy n. Rogers. New York. and Arson
C.. Goodyear. Buffalo.
Permanent Officers were elected as
follows: william !. tonners. chairman
Of the board James carey Evans. pres
ident Marvin VI. Marcus. first vice.
president Harry $. Noble. second vice.
president: William J Corners. Jr.. third
vice-president Levy Mayer. genera
counsel; r. VI. Russell, secretary and
treasurer.
After the meeting at the request OF
the board ". J. Corners made a state.
ment for the new company 10 the ef-
feet that the would i'm,
mediately begin to make freight and
shipping contracts and Al once greatly
increase It's freight and passenger traffi,
facilities.