Henderson daily dispatch., December 03, 1932, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
More Money Paid Out On
Tobaeeo Than Last Year
Thi* Record Achieved Despite Much Smaller Sales;
Average to Date About 40 Percent Above Last Year
to This Time in the Selling Season
Sale on th«* HciuUumui tobacco
market the p:».->t week llnxvt touch-■ <
cd the milieu' poitml mark. and) -
amounted to 9»Ls*i pound*. .-clling .
for fills.lll''i* for in .linage of sl3 |
per hundred, it was officially an-1 i
non need t"da\ t>\ f ’ K Tankers lev. < ,
Sr.. <a>es .•uprm.-i'i fm ’hr market |
This tiling -• i »n ir. to '.',7.'1 - 1
37*1 pound., sot s 1.277.66'* ‘J2 an average
of sl3 DO for the ..a .on.
Tohiieeo ini pi.r-t '.v:th a feeling of
pride to the tot • in while :he tnar-•
ket ha- .oil i net four ni.llion
pound. I*'-., t 1 <> i’. • ’hm to 'hi-, time!
a vent .isj i. da.' '. < i -hull crop, tie-;
tual mm.e) paid out heie is i.early
525.U00 more 'ha. f the cm respond- 1
jug petiod 1,..' ye..! Tin. lefleets i lie
nearly 10 pc veer.: i.ctease it*, prices
this yeat i. con;;-'ted \\::h the 1931
season Th*' i\ ,i_ t" this due last
year was onK >0 23 |'"r hundred.
wherc'is .it tht pi -ml time it is
sl3 UP Th- lattes figure lepieseats :. f
rise of live cent a hundred pounds!
fiotn the psevi-iiis week To thi. dale
a yeai ago the Hendetsou market
had sold 13.0.1.'., 166 pounds sot st,-
254.59. HM, official figuies show.
COUNTY’S FINANCES!
CALLED EXCELLENT
Director of Local Govern
ment Praises Record
Made for Vance
High praise f oi he financial con
dition of Vance county is contained uii
a letter received today by S. I! Rog- '
ers, retiring: ch dtni in of the Vance j
Hoard of County Commissioncs. from!
\V E. Easterling diteetoi of the la-'
cal Government Commission of ihej
State. A statement of bond and in
terest payment. o*t: a period of f*ve !
years was pah’., hed hete this week j
and a copy sent to Mr. Easterling. !
which elicited his comment, which ,
fellows
“I have on my desk- r. statement
c incernme the finances, of Vance
i Minty trorn 192* t . dune 3f), 1932 Thi.
statement reflect- a substantial re
/diiction of county dent during tht.>
ri iod a:id fiiscln-e ; that tile pre
sent financial cmdi'ioo of the conn-j
J \ is now compa: iv<-ly excellent. It ]
•j Iso rev; .‘s to me the caieful e«d j
.vise HBan.igenv'ii! of the county's as !
fairs srtur nu thi. penod. ar.ct 1 tukc
this opportunity to commend you. the]
other me-ohi ■- nt vou - iKnrd and
o*her V'-Unty omciHi. in this achi-evc- j
mcnf "
Three member-- < ' tha pre.-ent boa'xl
retire ne\ f M->n la;, anil will be suc
ceeded bv three new members who
won out in the ptimaries last summer
and in tii- gortta! election last month
While C..airman Kdk'ts holds oyer
for another two years, he is expected
•to retue from tr.e chairmanship of
the boatd after serving four- in
favor of a new member. S' IV. Adams, >
of Ti.wjis\ill* E. L. Fleming- the
o'her hold-over member of the hoard
who still ha. two years to serve «J< a
four year teini. • V.v
TOWNSVILLE GRANGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Townsville Grange held its reg-
I’kii meeti"i; :n 'he school auditorium
Nov 2a with "Mi Worthy M tstn i
K It T *ylor. i>K>id;ng.
The n*-w office!s wi'f- installed: ,
John Bullock. Worthy Master; J. D. 1
Knott, overseer and C B Taylor h-e- j
turer
We had an ii. nvsu.ig Thank.-g: v- |
mg program We idjour'i. dto m'x-t j
again on Dec* inber 9th
All members ate urged to be pro - !
ent at <he nexi meeting. Reported. ’
Mr. Crowder 111.
S. M Ciowd. r of tne high school j
faculty, who wa.- tak t. suddenly sick J
on Tuestday last, and taken to the |
hospital, is repot let! decidedly better.'
For Rent
We have a number of desirable houses for
rent. Modem, good locations, and
reasonable. Let us show them to you.
•
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Company
Phone 139-J. , w ig
"The market still shows an Increase
over the previous week’s average,
while the breaks of tobacco changed
some." it was stated by Mr. Tan
kei.-dey. "Less of the good guides and
more of the common and medium
grades are shown. This is typical of
the Henderson market, which Ls 10-
gular and steady. We are looking for
good sales the coming week, as the
weather is favorable for getting to
bacco ready for market, and 1 think
l am safe in saying it Is a time to sell
while the market is active anil no
grades are being cut out ”
A meeting is to tie held Monday
by representatives of the Hender
son. Oxford and Durham mat Wets,
thieo largest in the belt, to agree up
on a definite suspension period for
the Christihas holidays. It is expect
ed tha.‘ sales will suspend on Fri
day, December It*, to be resumed on
either Monday. January 9. <>r Tues
day. January 10. allowing a full thtee
weeks test period. This has not been
decided upon but there are the dates
that are being considered, it is un
uerstood. A definite announcement is
i expected early in the coming week.
IRE PRISONERS
IN HIGHWAY CAMP
Number Rises Five To 64 At
End of November,
Report Shows
An increase of five in the num
ber <>f convicts in the State Highway
Prison camp here was shown at the
end of November in the monthly re
port of J H. Gupton. camp super
visor, made miUic today. At the end
of November there were 64 prisoner?
compared with 59 at the end of Oc
tober. the report showed
Twenty prisoners were received dui
ing November and one convict who
had escaned was recaptured. As
against tins influx. 14 were discharg
ed and two were paroled, a total of
16.
; AROUND TOWN i
i
Xt I. lee sixes Issued. No marriage
licences wee issued by the- register cf
dec els yciterday.
Court Idle. The record
er's c?kirt w.ts idle today, there beiitg
10 cases for trial.
Case f)Rpo*ed of. Joe Cooley's cast
in which he was charged with tg«
ing drunk, was disposed of in polite
court today by a suspended judgment
on payment of the costs.
. 'Twn Eire Alurtujg’ •.•FiretqQn,a=))*»w4i
,e«f two alarms Friday-. A*
suiting from a roof blaze on a house
in Flint Hill, with little damage, and
the other being a false alarm about
11- p. m. The first was just beforl? 8
i itfetock.
Commissioner's Deed. A commis
sioner's deed given by T. S. Kittrel!
to Lizzie Daniel was the only one
filed yesterday with the register of
deeds. It involved the transfer of
i property on Whitten street for $65.
Shows Little Improvement.
The condition of Mis. j. L,. H. Mis
sillier who is a patient at the Maria
Parham hospital, shows a little in.
provement.
Mr. Mill* Better.
J. Franklin Mills, who has been
seriously sick at his home Is n ported
making very satisfactory progress,
and hopes to be out again very short
ly ««FV3
3Btgpgtrfy
MISS MABEL BELL
WINS LEGION PRIZE
Zeb Vance Girl Gets Ora
tory Recognition In
Speaking Friday
MR. WOODLIEF SECOND
Miss Belt Will Be Iu District KLLmina
tions; Mrs .leroeUe I’reMintn
Prizes; Alex S. Watkins
I‘rcHldtt
Mi s Mnbel Bell, representing Zeb
Vance high .school, was awarded the
iH) first prize for the best oration
m the oratorical contest held iu the
court house here last night under aus
pices of Henderson Post, No. 60. of
the American Legion. It was a part or
;t l-Uatewide contest by the Legion
throughout the State, and the winner
here goes into the district elimination
contest, which will be held on Friday
evening. December 16. at a point not
yet designated.
Jasper Woodlief, of the Townsville
high school, was adjudged to have
made the second best oration, and
was awarded the second prize of $5
Both prizes were in cash
The judges we.ro Mrs. Henry Perry.
Rev. I \V. Hughes and Rev. R. A.
Whitten.
Mrs. s. H Jennette. chairman ol
Americanism tor the State Auxiliaty,
presented the prizes. A!ex S. Watkins,
commander of Henderson post of the
Legion, presided at the meeting.
Only four schools were represented.
Henderson and Middleburg high
schools having dropped out. The other
two speakers were Miss Puckett, rep
resenting Aycock high school, and
Miss Lucille Harris, of Dabney school.
There was a large attendance, in
cluding a number of town people, to- j
gether with delegations from the va
rious schools represented in the
speaking.
W. C. WATKINS, 55,
DIES ATROXBORO
Son of Mrs. John B. Wat
kins, of Henderson, Pass
es Away of Apoplexy
Funeral services held in Rox
boro. iiia honit*. yesterday afiernoon.
lot William Cobb Watkins, long a res.
idem of tint place, and son of Mrs
John B Wiafkills, of Henderson. The
body -vas brought here and buried
in Elmwood cemetery.
While wail.ng on a customer Tues
day, Mr. Watkins hud wnat wav
,hough, tc be a slight cerebral iimu.r
rhaoe, and Isom w tilth his jmydcian
expected him n recover. Another
hcmui riiage followi-u Tuesday morn*
iivg. however, flroni which he died a
mw iiouts later, at 11:30 a. m.
Mr. Watkins was boti< near Stovall
January 2u, 1877, but in 1880 lu.s par
ents moved to Henderson, where nt
lived until 1908, being associated wi h
his father, tlie late John B. Watkins,
in the lumber business. At that time,
with lira cousin, W. C. Bullock, ho,
moved io Roxbbro, forming the lum-J
Oer concern of Watkins and Bullock,'
which pauons considered had by fa|£
trumuni ;md courtesies, built up k
large business in that section,
i Mr. Watkins was named for his
mutm-i s If.i her, W. C. Bullock, of
“t-ai- Stovall, who in turn was named
for his gnat grandpa ten d William
Bullock, who owned Bullocks Gloss
Roads, and Rev. Jesse Herlage Cobh,
who lived from 1811 io 1830 at what
| is today called the lannit* Taylor plane,
all being near Stovall.
Funeral services weie held at the
late residence in Koxboro Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, in charge ol Rev.
A. J. McKelwuy, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, of which the de
ceuoed was a member, assisted by Rev.
J. F. Herbert, of the Methodist
'church there, and Rev. C. M. Bowl
ing, of Burkevilie, Va. Interment was
at 4 p. m. in the family plot in Elm
wood cemetery. The service there
was in charge of Rev. Mr. McKeL
way and Rev. W. C. Cumming, pair
tor of the First Presbyterian church
; of Henderson, his mother's paalor.
! Mr. Watkins, it was said, enjoyed
1 most of all working in his garden,
i where he had many flowers and
plants. A quartette sang at the fun.
cral two ol his favorite songs, "The
BeuU'liul Garden,' and "The Old Rug
ged Cross.
Surviving ate his widow, who was
Miss Emily Nelson, u s Florence, S. C.,
and one daughter, Moss Anne Watkins,
of Roxbcro. in addition his mother,
Mrs. Annie C. Watkins, of Hender
son, also survives, together with three
sisters, Miss Frances Watkins, of
Henderson; Mrs. Simon K. Bowling,
ol Sumpter. S. C ; Mrs. Marvin C.
Bowling, of BuikeviJle,/ Va.; and
three brothers, John B. Wlatkins, at
Henderson; Chesley Watkins, of Char,
lotte, and Dr Robert Earl Watkias,*
of Belmar, N. J.
His father and two brothers. Rev.
Thomas H. Watkins and Rev. Joseph
P. Watkins, died during the past 12
years. t
The deceased was a deacon in the
Presbyterian church in Ttoxtooro, de
clining several times the higher office ,
of eldership. For 17 years he was
secretary and treasurer of the Sun
day school, and was faithful to his
church. For many years he had tried
to apenu ■v» ry second Sunday with
his mother neve, his pastor aKßoxboro
f usually being absent that 3uHday>.
WITH ROOSEVELT AT WARM SPRINGS
_ - ♦ . , T -
IfeKjp
mWhHHHh j iflK,& i
i i *
Bp wm
f® < / mm H H H
*wM mvMjt' •
- : ■ ” ~ /
Mr*. Dali Gov. Rdo»evelt James A. Farley
President-elect Roosevelt is shown
in front of the “Little While
House” at Warm Springs, Ga.,
with ilia daughter. Mrs Anna
$46,000,000 ASKED
YEARLY TO OPERATE
STATE GOVERNMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
propriate enough revenue for a bud
get of $29,000,000. only i26.876.fHK) was
expended in 1931-32 while this fiscal
year- expondituies will probably be
held to not mote than $26.50(i.0t>0. The
revenue for theae two year* has not
exceeded $23.<8)0,000 a year, thus caus
ing a deficit.
Thus the task oefore the budget
commission and subsequently before
the General Assembly, is to reduce
these requests that now total $29,000,-
000 into a budget that can be balanced
on a revenue of not more than s2t,-
500.001;. it is agreed that with the
repeal of tlie 15 cents property tax
virtually assured, thus requiring lh<
finding of at )e;ot $4,000,000 in new
revenue in other sources than are now
tapped. tha ( an additional ';2.O00,000
in new revenue will have to be found
to even provide :i budget of 521.500.-
000. In order to provide for the ir
quested total budget of <29.000.000 the
Budget Commission and general as
sembly will have to fmd approximate
ly $15,000,000 more revenue than is
now in sight under the present Re
venue Act. it is agreed in informed
circles here.
The total budget asked, exclusive
of the request of the highway com
mission. is understood to be about
a* follows.
For public schools <6
months term i $16,250,000
For extended school term .. 3.250.000
For State departments and
institutions 7.500.000
For debt service l. f XK*.i.OO
Total $29,000,000
This State appropriation of $16.-
250,(X.<. ‘'m the siv months sr'in ii ie: in
is $400,000 more than the present up
appropriation of 515.850.000 and is be
ing asked for * ’ t> purpose <,(' employ
ing more teachers. On the other hand
the Department of Education is ask
ing only $1,250,000 for the extended
term fund instead of 51.500.000 at pre
sent.
indications now are. however, that
the budget commission will suggest
making another lo per cent cut in
teachers' salaries, which would take
approximately $1,250,000 away from
the $16,£50.00fi recommended und
bring this total down to $15,000,000
and ,f is thought that the general
assembly wiil probably be in accortl
with this recommendation. It is 4lso
regarded as likely that no state aid
for the extended term will b«- recom
mended elimipating entirely this item
of $1,250,000. Indications are that the
requests for the other state depart
ments and institutions will be re
duced from $7,500,000 to about ss.fk)o.-
000. This will then make possible a
total budget of $24,500,000. which even
then, by eliminating the 15 cents state
property tax, will require at least
$6,000,000 in new revenue. It is agreed
that a total budget of less than $24,-
500,000 is not likely to be recommend
ed.
WOULD LIMIT SUM
, OF DEBTS ALLOWED
(Continued trorn Pace On#.)
fferent rates for different classes, pro
posals which have bt-en defeated be?
fore. .
Instead .the article on revenue, tax.
aUon and public debts contains rigid
restrictions and provides for consti
tutional supervision of the power of
the state and local units to make debts
For any purpose other than to fund
or refund a valid existing dbet, to bor
row in anticipation of taxes, to supply
a casual defficit, or to suppress riots
or insurrections or to repeal invas
ions, the power of the general assem
bly to contract new debts would be
limited to:
"Two-thirds of the empunt by which
its (the state’s) indebtedriess shall have
been reduced during the next outstand
ing indebtedness shall have been re-
Itoosevelt Dali, and James A.
ley, Democratic national chair
man. Governor Roosevelt will
return to Albany shortly.
J duced during the next preceding birn-
I nium, unless the subject be submitted
Ito a vote of the people and be ap
j proved by a majority of those who
! shall vote thereon ."
As for the spuervision of taxers and
finances 0 f local government, it would
Ibe constitutional that the legislature'
| provide appropriate regulations gov
| ermng the budgets and tax levies of
counties, cities, towns and other mun
| icipal corporations."
Oiily a local government "which
, shall have reduced the total of its
bonded indebtedness within a given
year, to mee* its necessary expenses
and debts, (may) issue bends to an
amount not exceeding one.half of the
reduction so made, upon approval of
the State agency provided in this
section." *
i
j Big Things In
Congress Looked For
i ’
(Continued from Pag* One.)
ng the budget, taxes, larm lelief and
i succession of 'lesser problems due
for airing between now and March 4.
It became increasingly apparent
with return of Democrats from con
ferring wjth President-elect Roose
velt at Warm Springs, Ga. that the
forces of tnat party hope to lay in this
session the course for the next ad
ministration. swinging away from the
12-year damnation of the government
by Republicans and averting, if pos
sible. a special session of the new
! Congress early next year,
( Already bidding for a place in his
tory as probably the last "lame
, duck" session the last Congress in
, which defeated representatives will
have a voice in government it is set
, upon a record-making course through
the decisio nos House leaders to vote
at the very start on placing before
the people a constitutional amend
ment to do away with prohibition.
Conflict ha* sprung from this before
J ever the question could come up. in
refusal of the judiciary committee to
sponsor the resolution. But Speaker
Garner insisted the proposal will be
voted on. He was told today by As
sistant Party Whip Milligan, of Mis
souri, that over 150 Democrats would
favor the outright repeal called for
by Garner's resolution.
COL. HOUSE PICKS
NEWTON BAKER AS
SECRETARY STATE
(Continued from Page One.)
consider him a deserter from their
own ranks. Even Owen D. Young
(who is not mentioned by Colonel
House, but is by various other cabi
net dopesters), despite his "big busi
ness” affiliations, probbably would be
a more popular appointee than the
Clevander to the rank of chief ad
viser to the new administration.
To the colonel’s nomination of Sen
ator Cordell Hull of Tennessee for the
treasury secretaryship the only ob
jection to be anticipated is that the
Tennesseean is by far the greatest
tariff authority in the upper house of
congress and that his services are
sure to be urgently needed on Capitol
Hill in connection wtth legislation to
rationalize America's trade relation
ships with foreign countries.
A further consideration to be taken
into account is that Senator Carter
Glass’ claim on the treasury (if, at
74, he cares for the place), of which
he was head under President Wilson,
will be hard to dispute, as his due for
making what all politicians agree was
the . most telling speech of the last
campaign in Governor Roosevelt’s be
half.
A treasury possibility for whom it
is safe to say the demand would be
much more emphatic than it is if he
were nationally better known la Pres
ident Melvin A. Traylor of the First
National bank of Chicago. Beinc a
financier (and of a high order,)
Banker Traylor naturally is general
ly aet down as a reactionary. He is,
as a matter of fact, an exceptionally
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
NEW THEME WILL
OPEN DECEMBER 12
“Our Theatre" Is Name Se
lected for Playhouse
Soon To Be Started
Announcement was made today
that the new motion picture house to
be opened in Henderson will make its
debut on Monday, December 12. a
week hence. Scott Ferebee, who is to
be general manager, announced that
the name that had been agreed upon
was. "Our Theatre." It was suggested
by Mrs. George whose reward
was a pas? to the theatre.
J mishing touenes are being pul on
the building the thea*re will'occupy,
which i.s a uniting of the stores foi
merly operated by the Thomas Drug
Company and the Bryan Gift Shop in
the Horner building on South Garnett
street, oaposite the post office. Work
hhi been In progress there for several
weeks, and is now about completed
The seats will be installed probably
next week and other equipment will
be put in and everything made ready
for the initial program to be given on
Monday, December 12.
Mr. Ferebee said today that unless
the weather was so bad the rest of the
work could not be done, the opening
would be on the date announced, And
that if such Interference was experi
enced, a new date would be an
nounced as soon as possible.
enlightened liberal, with an under
standing o f credit and currency
hokus-pokus to make him a mighty
formidable one, and a grasp on the
farm problem which would qualify
him as well for the agriculture as for
the treasury department.
Whereas one might have supposed
Colonel House would name Bernard
M. Baruch for the treasury, he is. in
stead, the colonel’s pick for the war
portfolio.
. It wa* a judicious preference on
the colonel's part, at that.
t> In the treasury Broker Baruch, to
a certainty, would be assailed from
all sides as Wall Street's represent
ative; in the war department the
same excuse would not exist for at
tacks on him.
Apparently (his personality vir
tually an unknown quantity to the
country in general, notwithstanding
the frequency with which he is re
ferred to in the newspapers) the New
Yorker is a man of extraordinary
ability. For all that, it is open to
doubt, that an individual with his
stock exchange antecedents would be
otherwise than a weak spot in any
president's cabinet.
A more suitable selection, either
for the war or navy secretaryship. Is
seen by many Democratic politicians
in Major John S. Cohen, editor of
the Atlanta Journal, an Annapolis
Naval academy product, and a tem
porary senator last winter, by ap
pointment to the vacancy created by
the death of Senator William J Har
ris of Georgia.
Exaitly what Colonel House pad in
mind in choosing Gov. Albert C. Rit
chie of Maryland for the justice de
i partment it is difficult to fathom.
The Marylander undeniably is au
admirable executive, a flrat-class law
yer and a public servant of unim
peachable integrity, but the attorney
generalship is precisely the post to
which his appointment would, give th#
deepest-"'offense to every progressive
element identified, during the- recent
campaign, with support of Governor
Roosevelt. ,
C. Ds.
Whether you may receive fifty, a
hundred or a thousand dollars
or more—in funds which are to
be held for future use as pay
ment or for investment, we in
vite you to use this bank as a safe
depository until the money is to
be used. Certificates of Deposit
are a convenient form of deposit
* /
and earn interest for stated
periods.
%
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
Henderson, N. C
5* wading bank in this sfctjouT
The Soil of Honor Bank"
CAPITAL AND BUBPLUS—*SOO.OOU 00
■ sfr’i
'TEXTBOOK GRANGE"
! COSES ARE LOIR
I
| Will Cost Uss Than l, nl
Thought, Under Bids
From Publishers
Dnllr lit* pair It It „
• a Ifce *lr \\ alter .
J r ni*hi it \ll | * 11
Raleigh Dec. 3 A
geography i<-xUv."k-, f,„ -)
year starting u, St pt» nit«-. .
adopted by the Sl:t*< K . «
cal ion Friday aft'>r n0t,,..
opening or hid* Kndsv r ...,j,
text* adopted are put,!,
Silvei-Burdette Com;,hi.j , t| ,
thal th-- hid submitted p ~
pyiiv was ),«, tlowest ut,i,,
lower than ihe bid . u'.m • ,
present series, publish' i :
erican Bm,k Company.
Under a special ruling t,
the new book.- will t, ,1.,, .
ly the fourth and ,-ixth - l; ,
year, the grades m whit-ii
would have had to pm, i, , .
books anyway. Tin .-< !!.•- u,.
a four book scrip-. H'.|iniii,_
aiate book foi each gia.Je i, . , .
that have been in u.-e h ...
two hook series, with o:„ !,. .
two grades. The bid durniM* i
American Bmik Comp m ... . .
however, wa- on a font
/The bids submitted b\ .
panics were a* follow-
Silv.-i a..., ■
Bui dm, j;,
Fourth grade 5» e« s,: •
Fifth giade 69 cent-
Sixth grade 66 cei:'.-
Seventh grade . ... 71 cent.-
Totpl for series $2 6» "
, The books now in use < •>-■ ...
Ihe fourth and fifth grade and . .
for the sixth and seventh gi ...
total of $2.90 for ihe sene- T
series adopted though , f,,-,. »
series, wilt cost 30 cents les.- tl. ,
book series now in use
to the figures made public l>, in
T. Allen, State superiiitei.m i • ,
public Instruction. He puitd..!
that as a result of tlie adopt,,,
children in the fourth giade
will have to pay only 5» ;
their geography texts instead .
as at present and that the -tx'h .
children will have to p;<* -i,
cents instead of $1.69. lb- a..--, •
ed out that those child!f ,
the nre-ent series book* vviii !•,- ai.
ed use them as long a- pos ih-
ROUND TRIP
WEEK-END FARES
HENDERSON TO
Kichmotnl FA
Portsmouth-Norfolk V * »DU
Tirke's sold for all tr.-.rir i . hm..
Saturdays and niornn . <
Sundays during i*ecrinb>i J.t
uary. F< bri ary a«<d Mm
Tickets limited ivUunnig pwo* ««
midnight following Mu. u.i>
Baggage checked, atop-over
lowed, and 'honored n. I'uiw
cars upon payment ot pubinun in-
For Information See Agist
Seaboard
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