davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
MRS. w. E. HIGHT

HENDERSON, March 10. Flu
neral services for Mrs. W. E.
Hight, for a number Of years a
resident of Wilmington, were held
at the First Methodist church here
Friday afternoon, in charge OF
the Rev. C. D. Barclift, the pastor,
and burial was in Elmwood GENE
terry. The Rev. E. Norfleet Gard
ner, First Baptist pastor, assisted.
Mrs. Hight, who was AZ years
old, died at Maria Parham hos
pital here Thursday of a cerebral
|hemorrhage.. She was member OF
the First Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband, secre-
tary of the Vance County AAA; a
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hight, Student at N. c. State Col
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
e. G. BALDWIN

TABOR CITY, March he. G..
Baldwin, prominent business man
of this city, died at his home this
morning at 4 O'Clock following a
heart attack.
He was born in Barksdail, S. c.,
Dec. 81, 1894, the son of the late
D. H. and Lula. Wilson Baldwin
He moved to Tabor City 20 years
ago and was associated with an
oil company for Is years.
For the last, seven years Mr..
Baldwin has been distributor for
the Nye Oil Co.. for this section.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in the chapel of the. Jessup Inman
Funeral home and interment will
follow in the Forest Lawn ceme
terry. -
Officiating will be the Rev. Win
frey Davis Of Mt. Tabor Baptist
church of which Mr.. Baldwin was
devoted member with the Rev.
~. F. Coble, pastor of the Tabor
Methodist church assisting.
Surviving are his wife, the. for
mer Miss Lula Armstrong; five
sisters, Mrs. Viola Knight of Grey
Court, S. c.; Mrs. Inez Smith OF
Ware Shoals, S. c.; Mrs. Ula
both Of Macon, Ca; and Mrs.
Chestine and Mrs. Agnes Sevane,
Daisy Martin Of Fountain Inn, S. c.
ar ! three brothers, Wilmon and
Arts of Grey Court. and Dremey
Of Lawrence. S. C.. -..---. D..
.Pallbearers will be Charles Leg
gett, Lewis Gore, r. R. Rogers,
Deland Leonard, Rautie Britt,
Jack Strickland. Brice Elliott, ano
Robert ySoles.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
PRINCE REGENT FAVORED

DUBLIN, March 10. - Up =
Eleven-year-old Prince Regent
carrying top weight of ITS pounds
likely will 60 the post the favorlte
to win the Irish Grand national
when it is run over the three and
half mile course north OF Duo-
lin on April %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

the Navy with the rating Of stew
ards mate first class. after having
been discharged from the Army,
with the rating Of private. 49,,
His Navy rating is the equivalent
of the Army's corporal. 49,. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

lege, Raleigh; and a son, W. E..
Hight, Jr., of the home; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Bennett Weldon, of this
county; Mrs. I. E. Shafer, OF
Salisbury; and Mrs. Howard Whit
ley, of Concord; and three brothers,
W. J. Honeycutt, of Danville, Va;
and Charles H. and Bruce W..
Honeycutt, both Of Franklinton.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Honeycutt, OF
Franklinton, formerly of Hender-
son. -..r.,. ....-.
Mrs. Hight was a registered
nurse, a graduate of the old Sarah
Elizabeth hospital of Henderson.
At the time of her death she was
a private duty nurse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
HENRY B. RUSS

BURGAW, March 10 = Funeral
services for Henry B. Russ, Al,
Kelly resident, were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from Trinity
Methodist church, Kelly with the
Rev. z. V. Cowan officiating.
Mr.. Russ died Sunday night in
his home, following a short illness.
Surviving are, his mother, Mrs.
Hannah Russ; and one aunt, Miss
Amanda Russ, both of Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
nr CHARLES c. WEAVER

ELKIN, March 19-lR-Funeral
services will be held here Wednes-
day for DR.. Charles c: Weaver, 70,
general superintendent of the Hugh
Chatham Memorial hospital for
the past year and a half and a
prominent Methodist minister, VINO
died here Saturday. ,...
Burial will be at Emory, Va.
Dr. Weaver served Methodist
nastorates in Asheville, Charlotte
and Winston-Salem. and was at
one time superintendent OF the
Winston-Salem district. He also
had been president of the Board
of Missions of the Western North
Carolina Conference and president
of Emory ard Henry college,
Emory, Va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
JAMES c. FISHER

Funeral services for James c.
Fisher, 110S North Eighth street,
were conducted Tuesday morning
from the chapel of Wards Funeral
nome, with the Rev. E. w. Pate.
Calvary Baptist church minister
officiating. Burial was in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
RYE MOVING IN ON
SCOTCH MARKETS

Johannesburg, Jan. 12-Big
Canadian rye whisky distillers are
out to capture as much as possible
Of the South African whisky mar
ket from Scotland. More and more
Canadian whisky is being drunk
all over the world, according to
dealers here, and the Canadians
are confident that the lighter con-
tent of their product, as against
the heavier bodied Scotch, will
grow more popular in tropical and
sub-tropical climates.
Already 5000 cases of Canadi-
an rye are on the way and have
all been sold. The Scotch distillers'
squota for South AFsasa pa8east
until there. has heea one normal
years ipStilling,a wAl be about
$500 to-10D8 cases. month, or
only 20 per cent 9 fthe 1899 I'M
pa!ssllArlllE /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Natl. War Fund
Drive Here Nets
Total OF $4,000

At a meeting of the executive
committee (of the Natiohal War
Fund, Q Community Chest n drive
yesterday, the local drive was pro
anpunced officially closed. sort
% Mr. George A. Brautigan, exec
utive director of the National War
Fund for the state of Florida. ex-
pressed gratitude for the effort on
the part of Key West which parti-
cipated in the drive, this year, for
the first time.
Mr.. Brautigan explained that
while many USO clubs had been
closed, the entertainment of the
service men in hospitals and those
lonely, weary men overseas is as
important now as it was during
hostilities. The USO is function
ing now at the behest of the Army
and the Navy
The drive here netted $4,000 of
which half will be allotted to local
charities and half to the War
Fund. The amount for Key West
will probably be about $4,000 after
expenses for advertising and other
incidentals are deducted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Diplomatic Speeders
Safe In Argentina
cry Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. H.
Heckled State Department Off
Gals who have to worry over
county cops refusing diplomats
immunity to speeding diplomats
worry less if they had one of
Argentina's laws.
1t provides one to six years
jail sentences for any public
official who commits hostile acts.
thus putting the country in
danger Of a declaration of war,
or who changes friendly rela-
tons between the Argentine
government and any foreign
government.
If the act actually results in
war, the penalty is increased to
three or fifteen years in prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
City Repairs To
Pesroniia Will
Begin Monday
AMOUNT ron TEFlIAL IN
NEW BUDGET DOUBLED;
WILL REPAIR WORST
STREETS FIRST

City Manager Dave King an
nouneed bthat the repair of Key
VESTS streets would begin on
Monday with {; the placing of a
hsaFdq mari surface on ,Petronla
street between Whitehead and
SimQnton Streets ,'u 81
Besides the $4,000 mentioned
yesterday for material there is
an additional $16,00O for salaries
OF men. The salaries are the
same as last year but the amount
of material has been a little
more than doubled.
I will start with the worst
streets in town and repair them
first" Mr.. King sad. He added
that he would continue repair
ing until the money ran out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Greyhound Line
HasTakell Over
81 New Interests
ACQUIRES CONTROL OF FLO
R1DA MOTOR LINES BY
EXCHANGE OF STOCK

TAMPA, Jan. IL. FNS). -
The Greyhound Corporation of
Chicago has acquired control Of
the Florida Motor Lines, Corpor-
alton through. an exchange of
stock, V. E. Abbott, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Florida Motor Lines, has an
nounced. BY this transaction, the
company controlling the major
portion. of bus service in Flor
ida, becomes a par of a system
with a network of lines through
out the nation.
The transfer of control was
approved by the Interstate
Commerce Cornpission9 on Nov.
@3OE after hearings on the appli-
cation for such action, (which
began in /, jacksonville in May
1914, were held by an ICC ex-
aminer.
More than 80 percent of the
Florida Motor Lines stockhold-
ers approved the proposal, Alb
bolt said, and under the agree
ment between the two COM
panies, outstanding capital stock
of the Florida Motor Lines is
being exchanged for Greyhound
Corporations common stock.
Abbott stated that the change
of control would not affect the
personnel or operations of the
Florida company. P. G. Howe,
president of FML, who has been
in the armed service, is sched-
uled to return to active duty
with the company this week.
Other officials will continue in
their present offices and en-
ployees of the line will also be
reta ned in their current capae-
tiles.
AS far as the public is con-
cerned, Abbott said, the change
of control probably would not
be noticed, except that the name
of the company may be changed
to incorporate the Greyhound
title. Tangible benefits for inr
erased passenger service dltk'
matey will result from the fact
that the Florida companyTMill
be able, to borrow or lease addi-
tional equipment from other
sections of the Greyhound lines
during Florida's peak winter
season. And the state of Flor da
will receive greater amount of
national publicity since it will
be included in the publicity and
advertising Programs of the
Greyhound Corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Former War
Mobilization
Deputy Here
ROBERT NATHAN. NATION
ALLY KNOWN FIGURE,
SPEAKS TO COUNCIL OF
SOCIAL AGENCIES

ITO Council of Social Agencies
held its regular monthly lunch
con at the Municipal Hospital
yesterday and heard "a most
lucid. and enlightening talk by
Robert Nathan, former Deputy
Director of War Mob. lization
and Reconversion.
Mr.. Nathan expressed the
opinion that the next five years
can be either disastrous or very
profitable and pleasant for us,
depending on the course that we
pursue. He pointed out that the
removal of all price controls on
June 30th would result in
spiraling initiation that would
end in economic chaos and ruin.
THE course, that we take will
be determined by what we the
people, too few of whom have
been interested, do about it"
He asked that we get our wishes
across to our legislators as re-
quested by President Truman.
Mr.. Nathan, in touching on
atomic warfare, said. "'the last
war must this time be the end
of all wars. Anything else would
be the end of civilizat on"
Out of town visitors present
were Lawrence Nathan from
Dayton, Ohio, Donald Brown
FROM Washington. ID. c., George
Broughtigar, 12t Florida State
Head ofoiithe 3uSO. War Fund
c Campaign, from Miami, Mrs.
Leona Solver, Amer can Red
Cross Home Setvice' Field Rep.
resentative, also from Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Aquarium Repair
Still
Being Awaited
AFTER AUTHORITY PRovID-
MAY TAKE THREE MONTHS
NO DIFFICULTY IN GETTING
MATERIALS

Proper authority Tor conversion
of the Aquarium to it's former
shape by the Navy here is still
awaiting Qualification, Public
Works Officer Commander Allen
Hoar stated.
The Public Works office recon-
mended that the aquarium be
placed back in shape by naval
forces here. Letter asking that
the city commission be contact
ed as to the desirability of get
ting . stated sum of money for
the repair was received by
Commanders Hear. Commander
sHoar addressed a Ireply to the
Bureau1i of Yards and Docks via
the District office stating that
the, recommendation of the
Public Works, MOB, was to have
local naval forces put the
aquarium back in shape.
Once definite authority is re-
ceived, Commander Hoar' said
that it would take about three
months to get the aquarium back
in shape. This if there are no
unexpected shortages of mater
ial, Commander Hoar said and
cited the case of the inch thick
glass at the aquarium which will
be hard to get.
Commander Hoar said that
everything will be replaced as
it was when the authority is re-
ceived with g exception of the
"crawls' for turtle and big fish
in the rear over VIII Oh a road
to- Clyde Mallory Docks is now
constructed and which is still
in use. This will await disuse
of the road.
Z Amount of repair to aquarium
VIII oh is asked by Commanded
Hoar is s., 900. All pools and
glasses will be replaced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Florida Fair
In Tampa Will
Open Feb. 5
BIGGEST SHRINE DAY IN
TAMPA'S HISTORY NOW
BEING PLANNED BY EGYPT
TEMPLE
! (Florida News Service)

&
TAMPA, Jan. 12s-Whilei the
famed pirate Jose Gasparilla will
not putAin IAN appearance at the
Florida Fair during the eleven
day period of the show, Feb. 5
! to Is, the biggest Shrine Day in
Tampa's history is being planned
by officials of Egypt Temple.
1t will be a full day of fun and
frolic with a gigantic street pa
rade that will make its way from
downtown Tampa to the Fair
Grounds where an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment is planned
and will include drills by crack
Shrine marching bodies, concerts
by bands from Jacksonville, Mi
ami and Tampa Shrines, singing
by ChanterS and drills by lead
ing drum corps
Candidates scheduled to cross
the hot sands will be publicly
tortured as they YEARLY plod
toward the Fair Grounds in the
parade and when they arrive in
front of the grandstand.
Shrine Day will be Thursday,
| Feb. 37th, and folks who love a
parade and fun program with
never a dull moment had better
plan To )come early and stay late,
! Visiting Shriner5 and theiF IA
@es are especi8llyaWeIcofie, SO if
,youfarefa member OF The A1Gfeht
IDrdeH,q siig out thGi offi fc2,j dust
titsoff and make plans to3oih thc
gang for the biggest Shrine Day
on record,
In addition to the special
Shrine Day program in front of
the grandstand at the Fair
Grounds, Manager Shredder states
that the Victory Fair will pre-
sent the greatest program of cir
Gus and hippodrome acts ever
assembled, Reserved seats will
be available for those who care
to make sure of seeing the big
show in comfort and advance
sale of tickets will start several
days prior to the event.
The Fair itself is shaping up
,splendidly and promises to be a
record breaker from every stand
point. The new premium list is
tn0W off 9the lpresEJ listing awards
that's dotsknver $40, 900 and coy
efinsasYeryy Itonceiuable ,sgbd of
lecTxshiihitvi4bnNane edesjriag Do copy
shoula 9aadress stha1F loridaJ Fair,
Tampa, and it aWiAD b6M' sent
promptly><w without rcharSe2vilu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
= fpgfsts tftsrfifss.yr 1tfFtt,.
March OF Dimes mes !.
'''." Drive Pl;alnll.fn

.CGf& 3ooI II
At a pre7drivel melting lof the
March ofGDimes committee con-
Quoted by Naval Operating Base
chairman Comdr. Francis P. Gard
neT, collection heads for all activ-
tiles were designated and arrange
ments made to give full publicity
to the drive which opens Monday.
Containers to receive the dime
collections will be placed at con-
venlent locations in offices, at
barracks, Ships Service, movie
halls, etc. The drive will contin-
lie Through Jan. 81.
Department heads designated as
RESPONSIBLE for collection in their
respective offices are: Mrs. M.
O., Rackley, Disbursing;. Ems. r. c.
Tucker, Ships Service: Ems. Doris
E. Frochneny Provisions, Commits
sary and Clothing ;iL Light, jig, o. F.
Turner, Supply, Lieut.. Gomdr. E,
A. Barton, Sub Activities, {
Fay J, Mcdonald Accounting;
Lieut.. Frank r. Ventura, Naval
Air Station; Ensign jean Drake,
ComrnhnfcafbGs; TRdt. QW.N H.
Mccarthy, Military, Ems. William
E. Wilson, USS PCS-1380; Capt.
]. r. Reid, jr., Naval Hospital; 1t.
Corndr. w H. Holenberg, Com
missary; Lieut.. jig Earl P. Gaar,
USS PCS-1387; Lieut.. c. r. House,
Receiving Station; Lieut.. John c.
Mlasofsky. Industrial; and Lieut..
Comdr. VIM. Ross Yankey, Public
Works.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Hnngarians
Having Money
Dreams Now
NIGHTMARES NOW PLAGUE
POPULACE LOOKING TO-
WARD REIMBURSEMENT OF
FUNDS
BY A. L. GOLDBERG

AP Newsfeatures
BUDAPEST, Jan. i12.-Hun-
gary today is broke and getting
broker every minute in a mad
dream world of printing press
banknotes. 49, ~ .
It. is a nation. with 1000 years
of independence housing and
feeding an occupation army va
riously estimated at from $780,
coo to l,OO0,OQO-nq, official fig
llre' is available .s.t,t.,..
Preparations Headache
1t Knows that it must pay in
six years $500 million in repara-
tons to Russia, Yugoslavia and
CZechoslovakia, and try mean
time to bolster an internal econ
omy, restore factories, build up
agricultural production, prove
that it can be a democracy, set
tie minority problems land try to
live at peace with neighbors who
fought on the right side of the
United Nations ledger.
The Hungarians argue that
German pressure put them into
the war where defeat found them
and that German economic dom
ination made their path a one
way, Wrong-Way road.
There are many who fought
them who agree, and the spec
'tacie of Soviet Russia and 'the
United States in a mild race to
restore Hungary's IN diplomatic
status, with the hope that indus
trial and economic revival might
follow, is one aspect of that at
titudc.
But the printing press bank
notes make for Wonderment.
In the days when the English
pound sterling was worth $4.36,
an American dollar bill bough&
about five Hungarian pengos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
Tomatoes And Peas
Favored Vegetables
OBy Associated pressl !,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ~
Tomatoes rank first IN favor
among canned vegetables with
Americans, who ate SIS pounds
per capita, canned weight, in
the last normal crop year before
the war, 1940-41, aeord ,ng to, i
STUDY Of canned vegetable con-
sum-. IN recently completed by
the American Can Company.
Green peas. with a per capita
consumption of So pounds, can
ned weight, ranked second and
corn, with a per capita average
of 40 was third.
The study revealed that the
per capita consumption of all
canned vegetables during 1910
al was 25.43 pounds as against
20.94 for 1930-31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
ThfetDiftTtnt Groups Working
In Interest Of Strike Situation
Conferences Held BY Gov
eminent Men. Company
Officials And Labor IN
ion Leaders
Dy Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. -
Government officials, company
! officials and labor union leaders
are striving, in two conferences
this fternoon to avert one
strike and to bring an end to
another, the walkout of 5000
! Western Electric workers, which
is keeping $4,000 telephone en-
ployes from work in 200 cities
in the United States.
Early this afternoon, there
were indications of a break in
the solidarity of telephone
workers in refusing to pass
picket lines of Western Electric
workers. Several cities reported
that some of the operators had
passed the picket lines, and two
cites in the south, including
headq, IS at Atlanta, had OBJ
tanned !. ntions prohibiting
Western .ectric employees from
picketing telephone company
offices.
Picket lines, it was explained
are thinly spread, because there
are only 5000 Western Electric.
employees, but. despite the thin
ness of the lines, they are effec-
tive, except in few cities.
One conference is now being
held to try to settle the d fer
enceS between Western Electric
officials and employees, and an
other conference shortly will be
called to try to settle the dis
pute between United States
Steel land its employees. This
strike is scheduled to begin to-
morrow rt5 ,t'yaD
The deadlock in the steel 4 s.
pute Is over $1.80 difference be-
tween what the company offers
and what the workmen demand
in weekly increase of wages.
The company has offered TO in
crease weekly wages by S., but
the union is demanding $3.50.
If the strike is called, it WI
affect 100000 employees in the
steel industry.
1t was said that, >if the West
ern Electric strike is not settled
today, the government will take
over the operation of the tele-
phone companies. New York is
the worst off by this strike,
with only sufficient number OF
workers remaining on the lob
to handle eight percent of long
distance calls.
Local telephone calls in New
York have almost returned to A
normal basis, Vith9 $4,000 oper-
atorss returning to- work this
morning. GOD n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
GPS In China Issue PrOttStfi
Against RGTn3iningnO
Service Men Against Unit
ed States "Lend-Leas-
ing" Them To China

Chungking, Jan. 12-GPs in
China issued a protest today
against their country's lend
leasing" them to China and re-
quested that they be sent home.
Elsewhere in the Pacific, dem
onstrations about unnecessary
delays" had quoted down, and in
Europe, where a call was made for
a demonstration yesterday, only
100 CHS assembled for a parade
in Frankfurt
The War Department announc-
ed today that points for release
from the Army had bseh reduced
TO AZ. It was said further that
CTS having that many points will
be sent to replacement centers as
soon as transportation facilities
are available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
No Large Bldg.
Permits Given
+,
TOTAL OF $S.l25 IN PERIOD
FROM JANU-
AIRY 2

Total of $6,125 in building per.
mits was issued from the office
of City Building Inspector Erro
Sawyer during the period from
January 2 to today.
Following are the permits
Perez Pinder, 1916 Petronia
frame garage $780, s
Wilbur Sweeting, 812 Caroline
frame addition $1,000. Il
John Gallagher, 615 Wickef:
Lane, addition $500.
,. zsa5g}R.lf{5$6i'i(&sI ts'lsMpet
.ss HEsaSGJ5Y ys etNs81 ttq114P United St
K. P. Hall, Fleming Street, new
roof $125.
! Harold c. Thompson, 722 Asha
Street, new fence 5000. g f'''
Robert B. Sawyer, SIC Emma
tailor shop $500.
Vcrie Henson, 1915 South ST..
rear fence $500.
Allison Knowles % 1-2 Duck
Avenue fence $500.
Albert E. Kelly, 2O3 Division
Street, addition 5000.
Mrs. Perena, 1904 Watson ST.,
repairs 5000.
Sloppy Joe'S Bar, repairs $500.
Herbert Thompson, 526 Pctro-
MIA, repairs 5000.
Raoul J. Perez, Smith Lane, bar
repairs 500.
Charles Arnovitz, repairs Duval
street, 5000.
g Arthur Mulberg, repairs 1896
Crinnell Street, 500. p .
Marriott Mannings REPAIRS lila
Whitehead $tO0!. iqqpe ,'}''
Victor Va1F3ghaza, ltdfe m29d1ish. build
ing l111 PARKER Street $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-12
MAwAwzg~g1I@
'et1cI1ers9 II
!. Salaries Figure In h
Z TaCo Ne1eS Stories
CRy Associated Preasl

ATLANTA. Jan. IL. -
School teachers and the sal
aries paid them figured in
two STORES in the south to-
day.
In Georgia. school teachers
filed a petition with the leg
lslature, asking that the
slate constitution be chang
ed to permit Governor Ellis
Arnall to run for a second
term because of the success
of his endeavors in prornot-
ing the interests of public
schools and teachers.
From Tennessee. came a
story that Governor Mccord
had told public school teach
ers in that state. though he
favored increases s;n their
salaries 70 1.-The Estate twouid
have to receive tar more
revenue than at present to.
be able 10 grant the in
creaseas