davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Suga~ Market. Rx Aasaeiated Rress

New York, September 3.-The raw sugar market was unchanged at 7Bc TOT centrifugal to the ref1ner. The board reported no purchases.
 In refined, conditions are improving ow- ing to the more liberal arrivals but re- liners are still for behind on old orders and little new business. if any, is being accepted as yet Prices are unchanged at ec for fine granulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Our Second w ell Drilling at 1000 Feet

Our No 2 F. M. Daniel we'll, fiveacre tract north of present we is drilling at 900 feet and should brought by the end of September Present develop ment geological formation and all other indications point to this the choice of the district and expect to get a tremendous porducer
 We are starting third we'll five-acre tract east of the townsie This tract purchased by us for a cash consideration around $21 000 and is bargain.
 We will get to the fourth well at and the balance of our immediate programme calling for 10 deep wells will be under way the earliest possible Our development programme is fully under way and your present opportunity get this stock at value should by no means be neglected. We the right ad- vance the price prior to the date indicated below
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Potato Market
 - a>f-A-A D-ss

Chicago, September 3-Potatoes are strong; receipts, bs cars. Early ohios, sacked, car lots. s cwt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
LIVONIA

S. L. Emmons was visiting numer
GUS relatives and friends here this
week.
Charles Hetrick and family spent
a day last week at the Harry Swanson
home.
Henry Rust returned home on
Thursday of last week:
James Tiff and family spent Sun
day at the Frank Right home in
Meadowvale.
A number of farmers attended the
meeting of the shipping association in
Zimmerman on Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Tony Tige entertained
AxeI Perman and family at their home
on Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaners last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Swanson and
son, Maynard, visited at Charlie
Hetrick's one day this week.
Roy Tiff was business visitor in
Elk River on Saturday.
| Miss Mebe1 Gramhill spent Sunday
with her parents.
R. E. Lynch is the latest victim Of
the flu in this community.
|. Ada Leonard visited friends in Tim
norman on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

daughter expect to leave shortly for
Minneapolis to join Mr.. Jungnickle,
who is working there.
Mr.. Woods of Minneapolis was up
looking after his interests in the
Mode mercantile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl
pleasantly entertained the Social club
last Wednesday evening. A very fine
program had been prepared and was
we'll rendered. Mr.. Stendahl had pre-
pared cobweb party and each gen.
tleman followed string on the end
of which he found his partner for sup
per. Each couple was then requested
to perform some stunt. To Chas. Tiff
fell the part of demonstrating how he
learned to drive Ford. He started
out fine, but the speed seemed to in
crease rapidly and Chas. began pulling
on the wheel and saying "Whoa,
whoa, back up," evidently thinking he
was still driving his team. Finally,
etAAAANo' al Vic up1 val, liz uIdIdScu W
calm the steed. Harry Pratt had to
make 1919 proposal. It proved
rather difficult for him to get on his
knees, but his plea was so eloquent the
wonder is it could be resisted. All the
ladies think they would rather be ex-
cused from so modern a proposal. Ed
win Hanson had to cut free-hand
elephant from paper.
Mrs. A. r. Berglund will entertain
the M. E. Ladies' Aid society on Fri
day afternoon, Feb. 7. Everybody in.
vited. There will be offered for sale
at this time a very nice display OF
aprons and towels. -.s. H..
Miss Loretta GuptiI left on Wednes.
day for Annanda1e to attend the funer.
al of her grandfather. Mrs. Hanson
will teach during her absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
OXBOW

Horace and Josephine Heruth, who
had been visiting their sister, Mrs. e..
Trunk, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall and son,
Marshall, and August and Ernest
Grapentine spent last Tuesday even
ing at the Tomlinson home.
No school Monday on account of the
illness of the teacher, Miss Della
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trunk spent last
Wednesday evening, at the L. Zie'
barth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindell and fam.
lily spent Monday evening at the 0
Dibblee home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trunk and family
visited at the Pete Lindell home OF
Sunday.
Oliver Dibblee was very pleasant!
surprised last Thursday evening b!
a party of friends, who gathered at hi
home to help him celebrate his birth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Knutson of Estes
Brook visited at T. OIson's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Williams and two sons
visited Mrs. NJ. EIefson of Snake River
last week.
Casper Hotter has returned from
Thief Rever Falls, where he has visit
ed relatives since Christmas.
Mrs. Aleck Anderson will entertain
the Lutheran Aid society on Thursday,
February 6.
Misses Mary and 1lene White visit
ed Miss Marjorie Redman on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Tellefson entertained
the Young Ladies' union last Satur-
day afternoon. -.-.. !.
A. L. Noel is busy nowadays selling
the Empire milking machines.
Ingevald Dahl has returned from
Marshall. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

day. The evening was spent socially
and in card playing. A fine lunch was
served.
Mrs. Mclean is visiting her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitcomb.
The Red Cross auxiliary No. 1,
Wyanett, will meet with Mrs. Herb
Gates next Wednesday,, February S.
All are urged to attend.
Jim Thompson Of Anoka visited
from Saturday evening until Monday
morning at the O. Dibblee and C.
Borchers homes. Carl Dehn took him
and his household goods to Anoka by
auto on Monday.
Sunday evening visitors at the E.
Trunk home were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Dibblee, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lindel]
and family, L. Ziebarth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Ziebarth, Mr.: and Mrs. Johnny
Meyers and three daughters and Jim
Thompson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
ZIMMERMAN

Henry Monson left on Wednesday
for Belmont, Iowa, to remain with
his mother, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. G. N. Stendahl spent several
days last week in Elk River. She re-
turned Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Neumann went to Mime
apolfs on Thursday morning to meet
Roy Neumann, who returned from
France recently. They returned here
Friday evening.
Carrie Right came up from Mime
apolis on Saturday to spend few
days with the home folks.
Heber Kilmartin was out from
Minneapolis to spend Sunday with his
family.
Miss Winnifred Lowell and Mrs. B.
A. Kettleson were in Princeton on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foley and chill
dren returned from a weeks visit at
Bemidji on Monday.
Mr.. Nelson left on Friday for his
home in Belmont, Iowa.
Little Fern Bell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Edwin Hanson entertained the
w. A. R. club on Tuesday evening of
last week. A most enjoyable evening
was spent in sewing and fancy work.
A delightful luncheon of coffee and
cocoanut cake was served.
Bert Nash was an Elk River visitor
on Friday.
; Earnie Oscarson and Mr., Nelson
drove two cars from Belmont, Iowa,
last week. They reported the roads in
very unfavorable condition.
Chas. Foley, who spent several days
last week at the hospital in Princeton
went to Nowthen on Thursday even
ing to visit his sister, Mrs. Conroy.
Henry Rust arrived on Thursday
= evening from Minneapolis, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army. Mr.. Rust has been over
;seas since last September and is glad
indeed, to be safe home in the goot
old United States.
Mrs. Kettleson is assisting witt
book work at the garage evening
during the illness Of Mrs. Rust.
Mrs. w. R. HURT spent the first o
the week at the VIM. Walker home.
MIR. and Mrs. Forest Angstman an
little son have been guests at the Pu1
Mallory home. .-
Mabel Lowell was visitor at tn
HURT home on Saturday and Sunda!
The w. A. R. club was entertaine
at the home of Mrs. Kettleson on MOI
day evening. A pleasant evening We
passed with full attendance Of men
bers. Home made ice cream and PEI
nut sponge bars were served.
Mrs. Chas. Jungnickle and lit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

tanned the following to dinner on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems and
family, Aug. Gebert, Mrs. Helen
Grapentine and children and Henry
and Hulda Zoelmar. A pleasant time
was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk and Anton
and Flora Falk spent Sunday evening
at E. Gems.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OeIkers and
daughter spent Sunday at A. Holthus'.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ManKe visited at H.
Heitman's on Sunday.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lambert.
Fred SchiIling of Wisconsin is Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schilling: ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
GERMANY

Henry and. Miss Hulda Zoe1mar Of
Louisville are visiting their sister,
Mrs. E. Gems and family.
Mrs. Bertha Wilhelm and children
were Sunday visitors at r. Kornman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Mott and VIM.
Sleeves spent Sunday at Verne Motifs.
Milda, Lillian and Ada Hoffman
spent Sunday afternoon at 0. Prahl's
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Benseman enter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Notice.

Notice.
An administrators auction sale Of
the late Tom Halvorson's personal
property will be held at his house in
Onamia, Mimi, on Wednesday after
noon, February 5, 1919, at 2 o'clock.
o. T. Holt, Administrator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, Mimi,
on Januery 81, 1919:
M. B. Bussels, Mr.. John M. Jensen
Joseph Stevens, Hugh Fitzpatrick.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Feed Grinding

I am now prepared to grind feed at
my mill on the Scenic highway in
Bogus Brook on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Earnest E. Pier
son. 6-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Free Lunch at

TERMSAl of $1,000 and under cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

which he states that vacancies in tho
General Assembly should not be count
cd in estimating tho number OF sig
natures required to convene that body
In special session under section 70 Of
the CoDstitution." and that i; is not
necessary that such vacancies should
bc filled by special election before
tho General Assembly can be convened
in special session..
We are directed by our executive
committee 10 respectfully, but earnest
~, rcQueS; YOU 10 call the Leg islaturC
In special session at the earliest pos
sibic moment; in order tina; any tax
laid by that body may be collected
with as little trouble TO commission
erS OF the revenue and ,reasurcrs as
practicable. and that the work OF high
way Improvement may be advanced
during this summer and fall.
Kindly acknowledge receipt hereof
and obliGc.
Very respectfully yours.
: :. l.. LUPTON.
: President.
+: c. Is. SCOTT.
Secretary Trcasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
FEDERATION CONVENTION
DEFEATS GENERAL STRIKE
Hefuscs 10 Indorsc Recognition of
soviet Russia or to Change
Labor Days DRtc.
rBv Associated Press. 7

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June H.
Ainid general uproar. delegates attend
ing the convention here OF the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor today refused
70 indorse recognition OF Soviet RUSSIA.
aitnough urging recognition by the
United States Of the existing Irish
republic. and voted against the gen
eraI strike proposed for July in be-
hait or Tom" Mooney, convicted in
connection with the preparedness day
oofnp explosions in San Francisco.
discussion of l1uishcvism developed
whch ne resolution committee reported
russia OF American soldiers. but re-
FUSED to repor, others demanding
recognition of Soviet Russia and lif,-
ing OF the blockade of Russian ports.
me committee refused to indorse
recognition of "the Soviet or any other
form of government In Russia until the
people OF that country by constituent
or ot<sr form of RATIONAL assembly shall
nave established truly democratic
form of government"
me debate was said by veteran labor
leaders to have been the most bitter
they ever heard. 1t followed rcjcc-
ZION by the convention. over the siren
uouS protest of the radical group. OF
proposal to change American Labor
Day from the first Monday in Scptcm-
To unite all the world of labor into
universal brotherhood"
samuel Gompers. president of the
federation. led the fight against the
May Day resolution. asserting that
american Labor Day was "a day for
American labor and not "a political
event as II was in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

ttest fencers wen, down to defea, be-
fore Lieutenant William c. West phai.
American Middle Western fencing
champion. who came on, victor in a
series Of round-rohin fencing matches
at the Joan OF Arc tournament, held
~ the Iarisian fencing society. An
Murphy. won fourth in the series.
BERLIN. June IA Aouch Of
darkest hour through tho fac, ,tha: a
strike has tied up all the Bcrlip news
paper plants. and the government is
unable 10 publish the allies last word
which the Germans must accept or re-
jest. Az: day long huge crowds vainly
stampcded the newspaper Offices
scrambiing for a: least brief excerpts
from the fateful document.
NEW YORK. June 17.-New York
ers. who like their drinks to have a
Sick--and their name is leGion-are
making concerted rush on the retail
liquor shops these days IN order to
stock up For the long dry spell that
is predicted to begin July l. one house
reported a sale OF $4,000 worth Of
champagnes and other s:imulants to
one customer today. while orders of
from 5000 to $4,000 are quite COM
mon. Total sales for three DAYS were
put at s250.0oo.
ALEXANDRIA VA, June 1.-THE
Potomac railroad yards near here
were tied up today when about 800 men
Went on strike for a fiat wage scale
Of 81 cents an hour as against the
sliding scale with minimum OF 90
cents. now in force. The strike is local
and affects all yard hands, hut labor
ers An adjustment was hoped for
during the day.
! WASHINGTON. June 17.-Discontin
uance OF the supplementary informal
ton service conducted by the Amari-
can Red Cross for the benefit of rel
atires and friends of members of ,he
American eNpeditionary forces. beain
nins July !. was announced today at
Red Cross headquarters.
TUSCALOOSA, ALA June II
,Iwehty-e!ghi persons are known to
nave been drowned as the result OF
the overturninG of the launch MARY
francis sunday. Twenty-siM bodies
nave bcen recovered and Identified The
bodies Of :; baby and negro nurse re-
main IN the river Deep sea divers are
searching FOR these bodies today.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Thc nigh,
that he thrilled his first audience is
incidental and the moment that he real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18


period o! waiting has settled over
the Germans at Weimar are making
up their minds whether to accept or
reject the slightly amended treaty OF
peace handed them at Versailles Mon
day.
While the Germans are discussing
the situation. President Wilson is to
make his long promised visit to Bel
gium. and David Lloyd George the
British rhine Minister. Will go over
the Nerdun battle field. Both Presi-
den; Wilson and Lloyd George are
expected to return 10 Paris Friday.
and meanwhile; II is anticipated that
hhe various commissions upon which
have been imposed tho task of whip
ping into shape the questions unset
tied between tho allies and Austria
Hungary and other enemy countries.
Accounts of the reception at Wcimar
of the amended peace treaty. and the
covering note written by Premier
ticmcnccau. are to the effect that
there was deep pessimism and resent
meni over the alleged cruelty OF the
terms. "
y telephone message received a,
Wcimar from Versailles shortly aftrr
the treaty and the note were Diaced
IN the hands OF the Germans. charac-
and overwhelming. and declared that the
Germans had been granted smaller con
G. ssions than they had expected
through the reading of unofficial fore
casts OF the terms OF the treaty.
AT last accounts Berlin was in i-por
ance OF The terms OF the treaty ana
although NJ. Clemenceau's note Wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
PARIS MARKING TIME
WHILE HUNS DFRATF
President Will Visit Belgium During Week, While Llovd
George Goes to Verdun-Cemenceau Writes Note
of Regret for Mobbng of German Delegates

being received. il was Likely that there
would be delay in informing the publi,.
o. me stand of the allies. owing 10 the
s'rtkc IN the newspaper Offices
lnotictal reports vary as to whether
thc Germans will or will uol sign
inc treaty. y London dispatch. quot
'ne message from Berlin. SAYS seven
nicmEerS Of the German Cabinet are in
ihEor OF .iSn'nR. but that the other
seven are opposed to such action
considerable resentment prevails at
Wctmar ey reason OF the fact thu, the
German delegations on leaving YER
saiiles for Wcimar was hoo,cd by "A
rrown OF hoodlums and two mcIhb-rs
OF the delegation were struck by stones
Premier Clemencc&u has written II let
ter OF apology to the chief German
pienipotentiary. The project Of the de-
partmcnt and the police commissioner
nave been dismissed
The council OF five met Tuesday and
considered tn. clauses in The Austrian
peace treaty. which have not yet octn
handed in to the AustrianS
The Turkish delegation. which has
arrived in France to discuss Turkish
by the vounci! Of ten. The main plea
of Tho Turks was that the Turkish en-
rire he not dismcmbered. the claim be-
ihE put forth that the Turkish people
were not responsible for the couutry's
entering into the war on the side Of
the Tcutonic allies.
Premier Clemenccau promised 10
consider memorandum on the oucs-
ton which is to be presented by the
grand vizier and later to make
a reply to It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
WANTS RULE OF LAW
Commissioner Clark Explain. why
Most Railroads Are
''Busted.''
IBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June IL Some rule
OF law covering the present applica
ton OF the long and short haul clause
or the interstate commerce act is nee
essaTy. the Senate Interstate Commerce
ComHittec was told today by Inter
state Commerce Commissioner CLARK
Tho commissions task at prcscn;
requires 1t to deal with conflicting in
tcrests or communities and territories
wheH those interests are COMPLETELY
irreconcilable.' he said. The present
be followed"
Commercial competitions, not the COS,
OIL service. underlies ratcmak!ng, Mr..
Clark said.
That's the reason most OF the rail
roads in the country are busted TO-
SON OF Arkansas
~ has had great deal to DO with
bringing about their financial dinicul-
ICES Mr.. Clark responded Traffic:
mas oeen built up without any consid-
Grafton Tor the return or lack OF re-
turn which It's creation has brought tho
roads" '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

lied that his fame was world wide is
OF slight consequence. John McCor-
mack. the Irish tenor declared toda y
upon becoming citizen of the United
States The ceremony which made him
an American took place in the State
Supreme Court. He was accompanied
by several friends II also happened
to he his thirtynfth birthday.
WINNIPEG. June 17.-Scdi,ious ut
teranccs is the charge upon which the
strike leaders early this morning. 1t
was announced this afternoon that
the prisoners are held in tho Stoncy
Mountain pcnitentiary.
;, .W,,AsHlNGToN, June i.,.-.rrc. idcnt
Wilson homes to leave Paris Tor Wash
mans sign the peace treaty.
NEW YORK. June I7.-Six officers
and 2l2 men Of the Seventy Eighth
Base Hospital were among the .Sa7
troops arriving from Marscilles on the
transpor; Dante .Alighieri today. The
others were casuals.
JACKSON MISS, June l7.-John
hnrihcid, negro nssailant of An Ellis
vile, Jones county, girl sunday night,
Avery according to reports reaching
Jackson and his capture is momentar-
lily expected.
faI sE ;nGsG M9nday. June 1s-Marhs
the exchange for Austrian crowns is
10 francs for 100 crowns.
NEW YORK. June l7.-Mrs. Caroline
\. Keith Greer widow Of the ri Rev
David Hummel Greer. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF New
York died here today In her seventy
tourth year Bishop Greer died on
May ~. Mrs. Greer was "A daughter
OF Quincy Adams Keith. of Cov!ngt ION,
CHICAGO, Juno IA bomb was
exploded In the exclusive residence dis
trict of the North Side known as the
Gold Coast last night. breaking win
dows for blocks around and doing
minor damage 10 property. The bomb
exploded near the residence Of William
-. Austin, broker and is believed 10
he the sequel to the warning TO Mr..
Austin 10 get rid OF negro tenants i'm
property he owns on the south side.
HARBOR GRACE. " r. June IL
Vice \dmiral Mark Kerr commanding
the Handlcy-Pagc biplanc. assembled
mere for transatlantic Fight. am
nounccd tonight that before the ma
chile took its final hop-oT" it would
make another trial trip to test new
rad ators, which have just been In
sta lied According To an uncon-
iirmcd report. this trial trip may con
sist of flight to some Canadian city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
COMMANDERS AND CREWS
OF "ENClES" ON WAY HOME
SAIL on Transport Zeppelin Erom Brcst.
seventh Division. with 10000 Mrm
I'm Route.

RREST, June 1.-THE American
tranport Zeppelin sailed at 4 o'clock
this afternoon for the Unitei states
with Commander John IL. Towers.
mead or the American naval scaplanr
expedition which recently made the
record transatlantic Hight on board.
together with Lieutenant Commander
Albert {. Read. who successfully
piIoted tho NC-4 across on the trim
with them also wer" Lieutenant
Commanders Little and Richardson
members OF the NJ crews
IN" naval aviatorS received a great
scnd-ofr. French hydronirolanns ana
o'her tEpcS OF aircraft lowered over
head, performing aerial fcats and ac-
cohpahying the transport 10 tn. outer
roads. Rockets were nreS AMI VAR
lights displayed. The aircraft parted
from the Zeppelin or the Ushant Light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
NIGHT SESSIONS PLANNED
Senate ADOPTS This Plan 10 En,c,
Needed Appropriation
Measures.
'Rv Associated Press !

Ash iNGToN. June l7.-Nlsh, ses
sons OF the Senate 10 insure n,sea1o
OF tne remaining bills authorizing an.
preparations needed before July wcrc
determined today by Senate Repubr.
Republican whip, formally cav 49,
!ate TO-DAY That the program Of uinh,
sessions would begin tomorrow. wiib
me nistr!ci Of Columbia appropriatiom
OIL! Nrst TO be cnMsidnrna -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Heading of Petition.
His ENcellcncy. WeS;morela
Davis, Governor OF Nirg mia. Rich

10 Ills fINteIieNCN. W eSt!noTe la nd
Davis, Governor OF Nirg mia. Rich
mond. Va:
Sir.-Thc undersigned members OF
both houses OF General Assembly OF
Virginia respectfully make applica-
ton to YOU. pursuant 20 section 70 OF
the Constitution OF Virginia. 10 con-
sene said General Assembly OF Nir-
GINA in special session as soon as
practicable.
II is proper to refer to Tho fact tho
following Federal aid ROAD funds have
been appropriated for the construction
OF STATE Highways in Virginia. viz:
NNaiable Immediately ....S ?92. o.. ?J
available July /. 1912 800 / $50 goo II
Availa Die July /, 1920 49, i?SalO6 81
which funds have been appropriated
upon condition that the State shall
provide an equal amount: and /; is
important that the General Assembly
DE convened so as 10 take appropriate
Ection whereby the said Federal aid
iunds may be used in highway con-
siruction as soon a. pratical
! witness our signatures. as members
Of the General Assembly OF Virginia
this March - 1912
me tollowins is correct list of the
State Senators who have signed IN.
call for special session: