Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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REPORT LAYS BARE GOHRUFT METHODS NSW HAVEN •"DUMMY- DIRECT r «i -■ —- • •»—*■ " " OR* SCORED FOR PILFERING THEIR fcMARGE. MAKE THOROUGH INQUEST Interstate Commission Powerless to Aid Stockholders to Recovsr Bulk of tho Millions Lost Washington.—Tho »tory of ths "reckleis and profligate" financial operations of the New Haven Rail road, one of the most remarkable chapters In tho railroad history of America and the history of American finance, was revealed In part hy the Interstate/Commerce Commission to the senate of Its investigation of that road. It told of millions used like atage money, of corporations as pawns in a monster game with sll New Eng land's transportation as a prize, which led the New Just paetod from the height of pros perity to ;tho point where a dividend has been passed, where a dissolution suit is threatening and where crimi nal indictments of many of the di rectors who figured In deala are fct least a possibility. Hampered by unwilling witnesses, by burfied books and by all the mares wJklch lawyers' Invented to cover the trail, the commission esti mated that in the progress toward monopollkatlon of NeW England transportation of New Haven stock holders have lost betweeo sCf>,ooo,ooo and $90,000,000, but Utile of which they may recover.^,ln return, the re port said, they have on their hands properties which pay no dividends, which eat into the earnings of the parent road and which will be a bur den on it* capacity for many yeark to come. Of the present directing head, Chairman Howard Elliott, and Wal ker I). Mines, special counsel, the report savs, "they h*VO cooperated with the commission and rtudered it substantial assistance throughout this Investlgailon." The New Haven combination, gear ed by Charles S. Molten grid at»prov ««d by the late J. I'lerpont Morgan and William Rockefeller,, the commission finds to be clearly In violation of the Sherman Anti-trust act and a mo nopoly In practical control of the transportation of tlve states. _ - PREPARE TO INVAQE HAITI. Secretary Bryan Prevails on Navy Department to Mobilise Blue jackets. v Washington.- Seven hundred ma rines were oYdered assembled at Guantanumo, Cuba, to bo held In readiness for service In revolution torn Hail I and San Domingo. The Navy Department acted at the request, of Secretary Bryan, who asked that the fleet be prepared to deal with any emergency that might arise on the turbulent Island. The marines will he gathered from those now on duty In Mexican waters# and from the marl|y> barracks In Phila delphia and Norfolk. At Guantanarno the force will be only a day's sail from the North coast of llalti and San Domfhgo, and their proximity Is expected to Impress upon leaders the determlontidn of the American Gov ernment to terminate their activities by forcible means unless they listen to tl« warnings already given. The situation in San Domingo has come to be regarded as almost hopeless of a cure from within, while In Haiti conditions are little better. » Want Work For Sufferer*. Washington.—lp response to ap peals male on behalf of thousands of men and women thrown out of work by the Are at Salem, Mass., Secretary Wilson • telegraphed textile and hoot and shoe manufacturers of New Eng land, Sew York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Mary land usking whether they can give employment to any of these people. • Must Be Complete Victory, Chihuahua, Mex.—General Francis co Vlll% * n commenting on the re posed retirement of General Huerta and the creation of a provisional pres idency Alertco City, said such a' course .would not ibe. aerfrptabje either to General Carransa pr t\flg|eir. no matter who the provlsionnnro-esident mipht tie. Nothing but all entry'un der arms of the ConstiMllonaliet' force# would bring ibf revolution tto • successful and logical, conclusion.) The victory 'of the Constitutionalist cause tdArtt be complete-. Villa saftf. #/ebb'»j tyould ERmJiprt* Spear. Was^njgton—Temporary provlsleyi for a sefofld. Federal judgeship in tb© southern .district fit Georgia would-be, made bjc.ji bill 'iptroutfced. J)y Repr®- % sentatlvfc WefcV'bf North da;olfpJ, ;hairm^rt-'w , fctrtiee judlpfary com-, mittee. •The 1 kW 4s of impeactaiMt charges'! against Jud'fre' ■ Emory "ftfienof: thUl wflilth sow are.peoding before the committee. A subcomiuttteer-wfter in vestigating, reported that evidence *ll insufficient to warrant further proceedings. v * v JTJ ■». v -Jtlir •'•' ' - *.■ •■.. i y ty, > Ik I S» J ■ IJiLjMlj^yr VJ Rafael Zubaron Is the new hgad of the Carranza Junta In Washington. MEXICO'S SECOND CITY IS CAPTURED GUADALAJARA FALLS BEFORE BEIQE OF TEN THOUSAND MEN UNDER O'BREGON. 4 . I , i I** > I , , , , TT""t~ ■♦? > f WAS AN IMPORTANT VICTORY Rsbsls Ars Exuberant Over Success of Arrfts and See Vialons of Oc cupation of Capital City, i- Saltjllo, Mej. General Carransta wuh officially advised of the fall of Guadalajara before the Constitution alists forces. The news wan received with the utmoat elation at Constitu tionalists headquarters, whsrfl It ikaa regarded as proMiitiuary to the occu pation 0/ Mexico City itself. General Alvriro Obrogon, Conatltu-' tlonallat commander in hla dispatch to Carranxa, reported that the Federals had been completely routed and that he was In control of the entire city, including the Fedora) I'alace. Five thousand Federals had been taken prisoners, according to Obrmion's report and the retreat to ward Mexico City of those who' es caped >had been cut off by tmo pa of the commander of General Blanco, detoured from Ameca to destroy the Federal lines of communication. Much ammunition, arms and aupplles was captured. The Federals were reported scatter ed in all directions and great pun ishment inflicted on thetn in retreat but no figures of losses on either side were available. The line of combat, It la stated, ex tended over flvety-flve miles with Gen eral Blanco in command of Obregon's advance guard. General Obregon personally led the main attack. For several days the Confctltutlon allst-s hammered the Guadalajara gar rison, which came out from Its de fenses in the effort to scatter the be siegers. After a disastrous conflict In which the Federals lost ten troop trains and more than six hundred prisoners they retreatd, leaving an unobstructed road to the second larg est city of Mexico. Flrtt Bale of Cotton. Houston, Texas.—The flwt bale of 1914 cotton marketed In the United States, weighing 392 pounds, sold on the cotton exchange here for #SOO, or $1.27 1-2.per pound. It 'classed as l I strict low middling spotted. It came from Lyford, Texas. i Foreclosure ill Desired. St. —Foreclosure of a mortgage of $68,666,000 on the St. Lottti and Sun Francisco' Railroad was asked In. the United State* dlalrlct j court .here byjho , UuaiUnty Trvpd Company of New York. The Frisco, now Is trt the hapds of receivers.' The' petition iasks fiat the mortgage he declared a *j»Md Hen against the property which It oovers, which in cludes a pari of the Frisco sys tem. The mortgage Was 1 given to se- 1 cure a aerie* of rejftfodttg .four pee opot bfluda Issued la 1901 r . 'l i Teddy Ageing SulxeV-. 1 ' '' . Qyptaf'Wi'fo* Rode* j.yelt, may'be forced to acoejit the "iW grtyisive »c(mlnaOlon fot, governor, U wa* PMd to-prevent William , sulw> deposed governor...frojn capturing It. Investigations' by P?oiresslvti* leiadei's ivave Sbowa, according'lo men'pfoml-' f.t la tlje party, that qr has a degree of strength which, surprised them. Mr. BuUer, af though not a member of the Progrea slve party, was elected to the assem bly on the Progressive ticket. \ THE ENTERPRISE, WTTJ.TAMBTON, NORTH CAROLINA. GNHMUUPI TO ROLE MEXICO HUERTA WILL RESIGN AND HIS SUCCESSOR WILL BE SEATED. * >f NOT PLEASING TO REBELS Cerranza Will Not Stop Fighting Be MUM Another Lttdir Takes the Placs of Hla Preeent Enemy. Washington.—Events are shaping themselves for a termination of the civil strife that has kept that country la a turmoil and threatened at one time to provoke war with the United States. General Hnerta against whom the Constltutionalleta have waged incessant warfare since he overthrew President Maderp rS'M months ago, has given up the struggle at last. Weakened by the struggle of the Uoitsd States to recognise his Gov eminent and cut off from financial support lb Europe, he realises the biK Constitutionalist army, augmented dally as H presses southward, ff al Ihe threshold of the Mexican capital Feurfuf that an invading artny may I commit excesses which would endanx sr the Jives of an innocent population Hnd|deHtroy property, persons influen tlal with the man who haa df&ated affairs in Mexico City at own Whim have persuaded him to abandon his hopeless position. Comprehensive niesSaaes to Wash ington diplomats from legations and consulates in Mexico C^ity. thus de scribe the situation. Within a few days General Huerta is expected to resign in favor of his newly appointed Minister pf Koreinn AfTairs, Francisco Carbajal, until re cently chief justice of the Supreme Court of Mexico. Dimcultiea between thq United States nnd the, Hueptg Gov ernment were compose! at Niagara Falls Huerta would leave the internal problem to be sot tied by bit successor Carbajal, it Is j expected, would Irring the cap from the Huerta regime to a new provisional adnthtlatrttlon controlled by the OooitttuUooallaU. 110 lium not been active in ;po\tticH and Is anxious for peace. ■' i.. . . j "'l''») 1 HORACE H. LURTON DEAD. r 11/ L • Justios of Suprsme Court Unsxpected ly Succumbk to Hssrt Fsllure. '' j • Atlantic City, N. Jus tloe , Horace llarnion Lurton of tbs United States supreme court died sud denly at a hotel her*' from fail ure 'superlnducod by cardiac asthma. He was j7O years old, r , % The justice, wlio came here July 1 wus in his Usual health before retir ing the night before and had taken his customary evening outing on the boardwalk. Shortly after midnight he complained of feeling Hi and al though his physician, Doctor Ituffta, who arrived from Washington was summoned immediately. Justice Lur ton died nt 5 o'clock. His wife and son, Horace 11. Lurton, Jr., of Nash ville, Tenn., were at the bedside. Mrs. Horace Van Oeventer, a daughter and her husband arrived from Knoxvllle, Tenn., and other members of the family came at once. The body was taken to ClarksvUle. Tenn., for interment, the funeral par ly leaving here at 2 o'clock. It waa at that city that Justice Lurton began the practice of law and lived for 80 years. Funeral servlcoa were held there. Chief Justice White and sev eral associate justices of the supreme court as well as friends from different parts of the country were present. Kicks on McAdoo. Washington.—Representative Good, Republican, of lowa, made an attack in the house on tbe use of govern ment revenue cutters as "pleasure, craft" by Secretary McAdoo. Repre sentative Good declared that the reve nue cutter Onondaga made regdldr we>ek-end trips out of, Boston tg ac commodate "parties of Democrats." He quoted an Article from a newspa per saying Mr. and Mre. McAdoo had made a cruise to Mat«poi*et, \las«., In the Onondaga. , . • .j,..,. m s '..1 ■ ,-i 4 1 nr,f«! Y Carbajal Wee Suggested. "'- p - New York.--.That the name of Fe«- tflico Carbajal. Huerta's new of teneljpi affait'i. WM 'proposed at Niagara Falls medlfctidn t^nfer^nte of provisional president, of Mexico whs confirmed , tar T -- F|j|)||i and lAugU'stin Rodriguez, the * Huerta delegates. ' They 'declared Cirba^nV ?ain.e was first submitted to the cott-' erehep by. tho Anwioan and igecepted by the Mexican delega tions*'that of W man kho stood 'iieU .traL between the llnerta government and the Jl . 1 44ohsno Wei Vifed.' ' 1 Vera Crus, > de 1 La Mfxican Wnfet+r >of ..Finaeee. Arrived here from the Federal capital Willis way to Paris to confer wRI tl}e holders of Mexican National bonds and to explain to them the conditions obtsflsingMA Mexico and give tHenlW kurances t bet the Obllgjatiemi wIH ibi fuJJJI *Wjt vfi»n peace order, 'haffft been restored. De La La ) ma asserted that" Querido Moheno, forfner Mexi can Minister of Commerce and Labor, had been aaked to resign by General Huerta. jfrUKE J j t f -- I''' "I 1" »■*.' ■ > 111 - The duke of Penaraods, • » well, known Spanish pglo player, accopapa nled lord Wlmbourne's British team to this CooOtry, ■' nd • scted'' as ' H« adviser, M.fiii 7 Klh ( r *jJ ifi'U.H 1 , pp, p4 r '! c PEAT WILL BEAT ALL PAST RECORDS Hi) ,'.'M Ii i ii'i 1 1 |'i} f , I M■' IT/i Hfll V| •> r FORECAST OF. PRODUCTION. le, FOR BUSHELS I*' J UNITED STATES ,)/ >*- 1, ,;,T jfn j . • .. vi 1 LESS TOBACCe IS RAISED Growers Two Hundred Million Pounds Short—Corn Prediction Sftows Ii ~, , Small IncrsMS. , ,[( Washington —The first Ides Of the size this year, ot the country's great• est fgruj crop, WHH given when the Department ot Agriculture Issued hs report Showing the condition and estltiate of the number otf busk oU of corn ajh^h. , jef Indicate will be produced. More def inite figures as to the sise of the'grdsk 1 wheat crop, tbe largest evtsr grown, 1 HIHO were give* as as, flratj Idea of the site ot the potato, tobac co smd' rice 'rVops. 1 1 ' ' ' v '" Details of tboiacreage, condition oa July 1, indicated .fore production, interpreted from condition report, 6f the vaiiotis eropb, follow: ' All wbeiit: A fee planted, &3;177,t00 acres, compared wtth, |W,1f4,000 acres last year. Condition, 92.4 per cent of normal compared with ST? 7 'per' oent on June per cent on > July 1 last year,and 81,7, per cent, jLhe,,lo - average on July I. ; Ind)csted yield, 17.4 bushels, the average Cor the past Ave years. , Estimated total prod/uotlon, 000,000,000 bushels, compared with 900,000,000 bushels, the June forecaat; 703,380,000 bushels last year, and 486,- 000,009 bushels, the average for tbe past five years. The amount of wlieat remaining on farms July 1 Is estimated at about 82,- *36,000 bushels, compared with 35,615,- 000 bushels on July 1, 1913; and 23,- 870.000 bushels on July 1 1911. Corn: Area planted, 106,087,000 acres; compared with 105,820,000 acres last year. Condition, 86.8 per cent of a normal, compared with 88.9 per cent on July 1 last year and 84.7 per cent, the 10-ystr average on July 1. Indicated yield 27.3 bushels per acre, compared with 23.1 bushels lMt year and 26 9 bushels the average for the past Ave yeara. Estimated total pro duction 2.868.000,000 bushels, compar ed with 2,446.988.9000 bushels lMt year, and 2,450,000,000 bushels, the average for the paat five years. Tobacco: Area planted, 1,151,000 teres, compared with 1,214,000 acres last year. Condition, 88 per cent of a normal, compared with 82.8 per cent last year and 84.8 per cent the 10- year average on j July 1,. , Indicated yield 636.3 pounds last year and 815.1 pounds, the average tox tAe past five years. Estimated total prelection, t&3,000,000 pounds, compared with 954,000,000 pounds last year, and 996, 009,900 pounds the fcverage (or the past five years. ' ' ' ■' ■ • t'.O . ■ M.FIx Coal Rates, ft '. . , Washington.—Definite, | potion ship of rates on coal from Virginia and 'Kentucky,mines, jdesUpfltipiu north bf the Ohio River was irtaWlrted in a declsibh by lbtenute commette commisßlon, tbe culminations of 'en lnqujry Ipto proposed IncjreMes by the freltort. • The roads were requited to canceJ rates wbl«b - jweMi from 'ratee must bOt eifceetl' Mlddlesboro-Jelllco group by. /1 mere tbap. 10 cente a ton. ■'J-. .a.iii.i t.-ifc. it.,11.J .*1?. ''• , Wirt Rattle*! t j ,■. t f Saltillo, Constitutionalist comitiander' of the Division, td'General Carransa. tfc»t M de cisively defeated afc afmy bf Is,ooo Federals.pent-aut from to Obregon's advance 90. tit!*. Ten of the 80 PWantf troai> ■.mm arms. ammunlUcu and v' Wumber of prisoners Obregon reported tbe Federals flee according to the dispatch. General Obregon reported Federals fleeing. PARTY UftElfEll TO ANNEX NATION SENOR QUERIDO MOHENO, A PROMINENT MEXICAN IN f OICTS PROGRESSIVES. SAYS INVASION IS A CRIME ZUtii T..T if by (' "t:wU »?i- : !? ty.'ii ln En Route to United States, He Olti x - cites President Wilson's Policy and Sbtfkse Flirt at Fla«. Vara Cruz, Mfxtco. —Querido Mo bono, former Mexican Minister of Commerce shd Labor",' betbrfc depart - ia( on, board,, tba ( Bspagne,, virulent ly criticised the oolicy of tho United States 'towards' Mexico. As he sat In ! the forward saloon of tbe Preach i liner, Senor Mobeno looked through a porthole toward t%« American Sa« flying In ■ Vera, i Crus and sboek bis tUt in rage. , tie insisted that ho was in a pos I'- ll on to produce proofs that there en-' is tod a "secret platfoim" ol the Pro-; gresftive party in tbe United SUtes, of which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was qognlsaat and in be: con eurred, looking to the disruption of Megifo and the acquisition ultimately i by, the United Btatos of ell tbe terri tory between tbe Rio Grande and Panama if He said Mist Fraaclaco fcscuclsco, who was Minister of ■ Foreign Kela tlbnh in Carranza's Cabinet, has let ten* which to him are conclusive 'del' l deuce of bis allegations, and declar ed he hoped to Be able 'to 11 produce these letters at tbe proper time iHii ''And not only were U»e leaders of the Progressive party pledged to this policy," he added,** but 'politicians t>f( both tbs Republican and Democratic parties had promised their.fecrej sup port. That PresldSAt t WllsoniMtnself had, subscribed to this Iniquitous cor respondence as evidenced by his atti tude toward Mexico. Not * ;il mpgi* American in ail the buQ&fed, million population of the United States ban giye satisfactory snrtwdr a* 1 tti Why those troops are on short* >in Vera Crtia" --VfTp shear rresident Wileoa'a crime against Meglce-rtbe greatest In history of modern'nstions," is the an nounced object of; SenorcMobeno's tr M>.i to ,lAe Ijnited States way of Puba. He arrived here on the Cs 'tMnit'e froiim Puerto Mexico 'Add said he Would not go ashore. ';iilti):. Mobeno said he hoped, whiie in the pnlted Atateh, to'cehvince the Adifcjrl can people of lhe enoriaitr tbe "trline committed not only by Pieal ident Wilson but by all the political factors In the United States, tagard lest of party," , , ( .TiT (I /• U UtT 'U SECRETARY NAMES BATTLESHIP | M -'' .v). ty ■ ii, j.ii Tbe Mississippi and Idaho Will fte V 1 N# ~ Washington —Secretary Daniels an houbced that the latest low new dreadnsughts. beginning with No. 39. wquld be named Arizona, California. Missippl and Idaho. The last two were so named in order that the states of Mississppl and Tdaho might not lose their ships because of the recent sale of two battleships to Greece. "It isn't every day," said Secretary Daniels aa be announced tbe names of the new vesMls, "that a Secretary of the Navy has the privilege of naming a quartet of battleships. Witb the newly named battleshipa, every state In tbe Union now has a battleship tor it except Maryland, Mon tana, South Dakota, Washington. Weet Virginia. Colorado. North Car olina, New Mexico and Tennessee. In the future the armoured cruiMr California win be known as the Ban Diego. tun j u: n | $200,000 For Salem Sufferer*. I . Washington appropriat ed |£oo,ooo for the relief of auffererk from the salem. Huu. 6r* The nottee in aplte of vigoroua opposition Appropriation Committee;' accepted led by CbAlrqian Pla«erald^, of, the by a Tote of 161 to 66 a Senate amend ment to the bill to pro vide the Money. . a.' ::I More Reeerv'ea. Purchase by the gov ernment ®f IMJ6 of forest r;» wH&sflHFwz iktn- Commission. The acquisition) Z Jib well counties, irUb'tt'tota* iuAfta of •Ktations WftTfamUr, •tfftotred , ;I »nd w stssfflM**- L;: "'WSSCW.,* 4 V •' .Washington. -One of -ttit# ,: TeiV PeW ?S» listed an*- #mt muMWf *vni!ito' ii-'H. Southerland—was PtaMeft.npMt the retired list hr reason of having nUcbed'tb* Yfck aad;w> jtSM vftapsat © UtcdHent service waa transferred to the Naval Academy from which be graduated with , honor*. He was Roosevelt's naval aide at one -time. RECORDERS COURT I SCORED BY JUDGE „UDGE BONO DOESNT LIKE ONE MAN POWER REPOSED IN IN FERIORfeoURTS. NAMES DANGEROUS POINTS Mentions innovations That Threaten the We'l-Being of the U. S„ Men tioning Woman Suffrage. Raleigh/—Judge W. M Booi of g Cdenton, charging the Wake County (rand jury for a term of Wake Court for the trial of criminal cases took occaaion to express his dieapproval of recorder's court* aa having the effect of giving too much power to one man in passing on canes coming before theae eourt*. He instated that the prohibition law* " iu » t alon * with * M the. other laws be enforced. He aaid he had nothing to do with a man drinking moderately but that the pro- v bibitics law bad been put on the statute books by the people end that the courts should see to Its enforce ment. ' Jndge Bond teferrted' to thai negroes as a "race without a flax or 4 oountijy" brought here sfalnst their [will. He said great care should b • exercised In dealing with the negroes a view* M the peculiar cricumstancea under which they sre is this state and the country at large. The ne groes, he said, owe It to : themselves {o stop giving a thought to pontic* and go, to, work to m4ke a living for themselves and those dependent on ' tfHem and to maintain a courteous at tfcsde toward the white people. He regarded the abolition of slavery aa the be^t 'for both jaces and thst the taking Of negroesoutof politics by the constitutional amendment was yet another .very, great blessing for both racea. Judge Bond discussed "dangerous innovation! that threaten well .ipeing of: the'lilted States Govern ityeQt, mentioning r*mpng other.things Worttan Huffrage, Roosevelt's initia tive, referendum and recall, and the recorder's court tendencies. 1 ■"■"*inr "umr- OPTICAL SOCIETY MEETS. >:;:;miti' '&'*• About 100 Members Attending Annual " Convention of Opticians. Wrlghtsvllle Beach— With, upward* of 100 Unember* In attendance,''many \ accompanied by piemberr ipf their families the seventh, annual conven tion of (he North Carolina Optical Bo clefy held a tvo' day*' aesMbn here. The socisl features Included an oys tfer roast, dance and a trip dowp the , Cape Fear Riven The officer* of the society ire: President, rC. H. Holmes, Asheville; first vicy president. N. Rosenstein, Durham; second vice president, R. N. Walker. Winston-Salem; secretary and treasurer, Frank M. Jolly, Ral eigh. The executive committee la composed of the Following-: A. S. Mitchell. Winston-Salem; W. W. Par ker, Lumberton; J. W. Taylor, Greens boro: William G. Frazler, Durham. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock and the opening prayer was offered by Rev. Fred N. Day of Winstbn-Salem, a prominent member ''of the society. The address of wel- ' come wan made by Mr. Day. The visitors were most cordially welcomed to the beach and to Wilmington by Mayor Moore. ißoad Commissioners Are O. K. Raleigh —After an Investigation of the aensstlonal charges made afrainst road: commissioners whom he had appointed in Nebo Township, Mc- Dowell county. Governor Craig an | aounces that he fully endorses the conduct of the commissioners, find ing that the charges against'them are unfounded. The commissioners ex onerated are W. G. Hunter, J. L. Ped gett and Charts* Hemphill. The Gov ernor says hie investigation showed that the commissioners are discharg ing their duties conscientiously and building the roads in their township economically!.and i wkh the purpose and effect of securing for the people full value lor the money expended. • I/, • Governor dralg' at Home. JB^ieigh—Governor Vaig returned 1 from Morshead . and Cam p iGI ean. t (SET 82, ( ,ttanal Gdiifd,-' inspecting ' the • trtMpa ' and the camp, 'i He satpreeaes Matself " Ml espeoUOVy w^Jl ir ple*eed with ,1 showing the officers and men made. The G&ternW »sff all We ktUfats;'^ 1 ' ' Huding shooting the GotertltttUnt raf*e Refill ■ etit;pf a posShMHS. Hti:ir ttKUTt { I •Km; —voji 'ii rUcturetir A&ociatftfo ! £Wtifrerfted 'Vlth ; ^M| lf *wa& od*ir« fi apdW)»t|l|JldWlharii bd*h df i: 1 NAfyj CarMßuqttfMht thfc repots k !rrt e agaat#) otcm tomga x ' fiountrigi Iti iM parpoeej ml Sec- it fetdfr ro*lie>pr*t*ftal ' Mess*. . Clark and othm-.aen4r.in Xromi foreign market*. Hefsgolngtf try xo make them helpful to more manu facturers than they have ever been.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 17, 1914, edition 1
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