North Carolina Newspapers

N. T. PATTERSON IS LAID TO REST; HUNDREDS ATTEND Rot. Jtnwa A. Campbell Pays Tribute to Dead Banker EUGENE LEE CONDUCTS MASONIC CEREMONY Eapreaaioua of Sympathy And Regret Many And Genuine From Business Men of State —Quartette From Dunn Sings at Graveaide. N. T. Patterson who killed himself was only the shell ol that noble man we knew and loved —the real N. T. Patterson died when the first con seietamess of hit bank’s impending failure rripped his raiod." So declnr ■ «d Rev. James A. Campbell Tuesday afternoon when be preached the fu neral sermon over the body of this man wbo had been closely associa ted with him la church work and In business and who waa admired and respected by every person who knew the real N. T. Patterson Hundreds of friends from the sur rounding country were present to pay the last respects to the banksr whose dead body waa found early Monday morning la a bam at hU borne in Coats. Plorsl offerings were many and beautiful, attesting In some manner the deep grief fult by the countryside. Funeral services were conducted In the Baptist church, of which Mr. Patterson had been a dea con. ww gmvwuini ui« HiionK wu* rial aarvica waa conducted by Eu gene T. Lee. ef Dana. Scrml songs were tang by the Masonic quartette of Dunn. Members of this quartette are Ree. Eugene Olive. George Gard ner, John C. Phillips and Caaper War ren. No larger crowd had war attend ed a funeral in Harnett County than that which followed the body of Mr. Patternon. No death had ever so deep ly affected the people, for Mr. Pat teraon waa an upright man, lured sad honored by all. Messages ef sympathy for tho be reaved family have coma from pro minent business men throughout tho Repressions of regret have frequently in the buai ' Dunn where Mr. Pat* -_nd stated that he was -1 that the blame for the -Unk's failure could aot be laid to Mr. Patterson. The body was laid to rest beside that of a son In the cemetery at Coats. Rehearing Denied In In The I. W. W. Cases Mayweed and 93 Others CeavUtsd of Vlalattag Espionage Act fat >919 Will Likely Have ta Serve Chicago, Dec. 9.—Rehearing was denied by the circuit court of ap ptia late today to William (Big Bill) Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the Worid, and 93 con federates convicted twu years ago for violation of tho espionage act and conspiracy to obstruct the eslactive draft After the denial of the rehearing. Attorneys Clarence 8. D arrow and Otto Chrlitenaea ashed for a stay ef sentence to give them time to pre sent the ease before the Supreme court ef the United Staten Ne defi nite time was allowed but a stay waa granted on condition that immadtatc action be taken. The sentence ranga from 10 days to 10 yean. The men wore convicted In fudge Landis court ia August. 1913. Hay wood and 36 others of those convict ed have been out on bail from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth Kansas. He and 14 others wars given 80 years sentences. Mara than 30 received 10 year sentences and about the earn* number five year senten ces, while 10 others ware given vary ing snntcaeee. In addition Knee from 380,00 to pSB.000 ware imposed. Felix McKay Succeeds Duke Stamp Licker Named Aa Folia McKay, fanner representa tive in the State laftalatnre from Hamatt, U to raeeced E S. Yar bimb aa poatmmater at Duka, it wai announced from Waehinrton tkii week. R wneETAOINcnridoETAOIN week. Mr. Yarbroucrh kae reclined. Julias Godwin la to auecead U E HteYana aa poaUneater at Benaon, U waa announced at the aamo time. Mr. McKay la a Republican Ha la alao one of the beat tarmera and ebtaet man af Harnett County. Aa effort waa made la the Republican convention tkia year |o recommem him for aomiaotloa to the State Ben ate, but he wae bee ten out by th< orfaaitatloc that bad boon built ui around the candidacy of Walter r Byrd, of (dniafttou, who won eve] the Democratic candidate tn the re rent elect lorn. Mr. McKay la a brother of J. F McKay, of Smith A McKay, Dana. Lem than three per cent ef th< eweet potatoca produced la elonroi Southern atntec are dipped te bl| markets. I ■ • ***************** * * ¥ WILL CUT PRODUCTION ¥ ¥ OP COTTON M PER CT. ¥ ¥ - * ¥ Memphis, Tenn.. Dec. 8. - ¥ ¥ A fifty per cent cut in col ton ¥ ¥ production in 1021 and cur- ¥ ¥ lalljnent in the an cage plant- ¥ ¥ ed in cotton la one-tjtlrd that ¥ ¥ of the total aiea in cultiva- ¥ ¥ tion, waa agreed upon at the ¥ ¥ acreage reduction conference ¥ ¥ here today of Southern bank- ¥ [¥ rra, merchant* and farmer*, ¥ ¥ and to make th* plan effect- ¥ ¥ hre machinery waa ret in mo ¥ ¥ tion to ir*trtct wherevn ncc- ¥ ¥ weary credit* to Individual ¥ ¥ farmer* merchant*, factors ¥ ¥ or bank* unwilling to agree ¥ ¥ to the acreage reduction ¥ ¥ plane. ¥ ¥ The plan, embodied in the ¥ ¥ report of the acreage icduc- ¥ ¥ tion committee wa* adopted ¥1 ¥ by a practically unanimoua ¥ i ¥ vole of the conference late ¥ i ¥ today. It Includea the forth*- ¥ ¥ tion of an organisation in ee- ¥ ¥ CO’ township In tha cotton ¥ ¥ stats • to aacurr the support ¥ ¥ of the growers, and their ad- ¥ ¥ hvrenee to pledgee of ri-duc- ¥ ¥ tion. ¥ ¥ Organisation work pledged ¥ ¥ by the banker* present, will ¥ I ¥ begin immediately and under ¥ ¥ the provision* of the plan will ¥ ¥ be practically complete by ¥ ¥ January lb next- ¥ ♦ ¥ | ********♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* COATS BANK HELD MUCH PAPER OF POWER COMPANY Defunct Service Concern Left Institution Badly In* volved JOHN ROBERT BAGGETT STARTS INVESTIGATION Receiver Goes to Norfolk To Ascertain To What Extent Effected Communities Are Damaged — Tried To Get Control of Dunn Plant. Collapse of tba Cumberland Power and Light Company was largely re sponsible for Us* failure of tha Bank ly 1200,000' of the defunct concerns ■oeuritios and collateral was held by the bank. This briny* to lifht the fact that fanners of this section hove suffered heavily at the hands of slock sales men in the last eighteen months. Much of the stock bought, however, Is really valuable. Most of it would have been good, it is thought, had conditions remained in the abnormal war period stats. As it is, though, tho Dank of Coats found itself load ed with notes given in payment for securities that it had no chance to collect. John Rob Baggett, of l.illinglon, receiver for the Cumberland Poster and Light Company, left this week for Norfolk, where the offices of the company now are. Ho will attempt to ascertain to what extent the various committees affected have suffered. No examination of the books has as yet been made by Mr. Baggett, but local investigation of the company’s operations In severs I sections of the State led him to msko tho statement thnt he was not very hopeful of sav ing a great deal Com the wrecked company, which was forcsd into tho Uar.de of a receiver last Week when it failed to meet the interest due on outstanding bonds. The company had its beginnings in the But* In February, 1910, when it was formed with H. L Jones as president to dig np the disused street railway laid some yeav* ago in Fay etteville, and later covered over with street improvements. At that time it contemplated an extension of the ex isting truck to Camp Bragg It* or I gmai capirai noci was iiuv.vn. In May of tha present year tha au thorised capital was swelled to on* million dollars. Tha company branch ed out, going into a doxon small towns and village* in North Carolina, taking over the local power plant*, and soeuring franchises far (nWrur ban railways. An aCort was made to St control of tha etcctrlct plant, but a Board of Commissioner* deferred action ponding investigation of the stability. Most of the plants. It Is understood. were taken on lease and a rental paid foi their use. Two district* were covered by tha proposed electric railway lines. The Aral extended from LUlingtoa, Fu qua/ Springs, Varina and Holly Springs The second included Won dell, Middles#*, Lucama, Kenly, Mi cro, Tout Oaks, and Pina Urval. Small plants were taken over In moat of these towns and opr rated by the company. In so far as Mr. Baggett ean determine, this was the extent of tha actual work done by tha com pany, except la Fayetteville, where soma move was mad# toward extend ing the tracks • The office* of tha company warn moved out side at tha State, and an axtanaiva campaign of stork selling and bond tailing begun. It La estimat ed that more than naff a million dol lars has b#an invested by farmers and ether* In tha bonds of tha com pany, and nlong with tho beads, they received blocks of stock In the cor poration. Interest was defaulted hr the bond* last week, and Ltlllngtoo ettiaens asked far the appointment of i a roevrvar. 11 In Lillington, the company had t taken over a small electric light plant pawarad by n gasoline mgtnn and f DUNN COAL PRICES BELOW THOSE OF SOME N.C. TOWNS Riddle Discovers That Dur ham Charges Consid erably More FREIGHT RATES MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE In Spite of Increased Output And Decreased Consump tion There Is Little Hope For Costs to Reach Low Lev el of Prewar Days. Although Dunn cuniomors are still compelled to pay big prices for cost, it ha:, just -been discovered by Secre tary T. L. Riddle of the Chamber of Commerce that prices here are much lower than they are in some other towns of the State. Correspondence with Burlca Hobgood. secretary of the Durham Chamber of Commerce, discloses that Dunn prices are con siderably lower than they arc in Durr ham ii. spite of the fnrt that Dur ham u better situated to get coal di rect from the Virginia and West Vir ginia field* over the Norfolk and Western railroad. Prices here, according to Mr. Rid dle's findings are: Rllfidlf-miae o..l • -* - —_ _a I lump, 914. 1.ump coal, forked from ran-of mlne. $16. Anthracite, irtova and nut sizes, $22. Th«e price* inrluds cost of deliv ery. Durham prices, according to Mr. Holifrood, arc: Eun-of mina coal, sixty per eent lamp, $15. Lump, .forked fiom run-of-mln* coal. $18. Residue of coal, after lump has been taken out, $10. Mr. Hobcood quoted no price on anthracite, but it is stated that In other localities the figure runs In some instance* above that charged her*. There has bees a large increase ia the surplus stock of the nation's coal, due to increased output and la de crease in consumption by textile in dustries. Erica* should decrease con - •kterabljr before the end of the win ter. but with the bsersaaad freight Continue Page-WiUon Cm in Local Court Slate Net Ready When Matter Js Celled in Thursday's Session Rvcauso the Slate was again not :«ady for trial the case of 8tate a gainit U. 8. Page was /continued when it was railed In Recorder’s Court Thursday. It wiU be tried naxt Thursday, it is believed. This is the case growing out of th« arrest of Enoch W. Wilson, a young business man of Dunn, by Chirr Page about two months ago. It is charged that tha policeman was unnecessarily brutal In kls treatment of Mr. Wilson against who he had a warrant charging the carrying of n concealed weapon. Subsequent to the arrreet a num ber of Mr. Wilson’s friends guthered ia Dunn and mads a threatening de monstration against the phi iceman and Insisted that he be dismissed from service by the Board of Commis sioners. Following tha demonstration fif teen men of Dunn wore arrested for inciting to violence and called to th* Recorder's Court In Lilltngtou where it was learned that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter and the caves were dropped. Page's can* was also carried to the LilllagUm court and thrown out on the same grounds Later, however, another warrant was issued, returnable be fore thr roort her*. DUKE News The Duke school has an enroll ment. of over 400. and, so far, from ail report* is progreastaguieoly. The principal this year is Thomas W. Sprinkle, son of Rot. R. C. Sprinkle, paetor of the Centenary Methodist church of Greensboro. Mr. Sprinkle la a graduate of Trinity college l*» the dan of 101S, and, before com ing to Duke, waa a member of tha Durham high acboot faculty. Tha other member* of the school faculty here are: Ml** Thelma Cload, Ivor, Va.; Miotet Roaulie and Qladyi Ham ilton. of Etowah; Miaa Blais Martin, of Boat Bond; Mlsa Thelma Parker, of Gettysburg; Mis* Ruth Taylor, of Dunn; Mias Ethel Stanfield, of Ma banc; Mia* Janet Wotmore, of Waab ingtoa. Mis* Ingram, of 8aaapson county, has charge of the music de partment. The school will close for the Christmas holidays December 11, furnishing lights to tho municipality and t# private eltlions. The plant waa being opera tod at a lorn of $200 par month by tha town, and the city fa thets wrra glad to gat rid af H fat la rental of $1041 per month and ita "treat tight* fro*. Som* minor lm i provomont* wara made In the plant by the lama company, It la mid. How far the loaaaa of the head bolder* In the corporation may be protected cannot bo known until Mr. Rente tt. taka* over the hooka. Rum or* have boon earrent for soms [Week* that th* company had conoid . rtahlc money on depoolt In Baltiasors : banka, but checks rive* on it* North Carolina and Norfolk bank during Ik* past few weeks are mid to havs been returned unbonersd. * SUBMIT PROPOSED REVIVAL Of FINANCE BODY ON FRIDAY Say|Tkal Senate BILLS FOR F RELIEF FLOOD HOUSE Virgin* and Mtk Carolina Tobacco GroJp Tell Coot mitteo They L in Same Plight Aa OtW Agricultural Internet*. » Wufcin|to«, Dml—Proponent* of legislation to retert the War Fi nanca Corporation Qnd thereby af ford relief to fun* confronted by falliog price* pUg9» call ap {heir mrasan in the jAU Friday and aah for iU Immediate per age. Sena tor Gronna, RtpjlAUn, North Da kota, in charge of tm resolution gnee this notiea today Madtiag that the Senate let the n*d| go over ontil the later data. |B Supporter* of Ufpropooed l*gU latiea aid they MAreciived aarar ance* that Senate Kdrri womld not oppose the moaiaiMlIileh can be brought before Utambnato either by unanlaoaa eonoaqMjt by majority While farm rail legislation was being temporarily in the Senate the flood ad to extend re lief ta the fane itinuad in tbs House. Among was a bill by ' iti publican, a mittae on Benkli Currency investigate what oa weisld bo necessary to “proper fi nancing'' of stock rale era. Representative , Democrat. Georgia, put in a authorising the Federal reserve " to taka action necessary to i liberal credits to cot too farmer* le Representa tive Baer, I North Dakota, ■e-introdacad i which weald prohibit gambling 'oodstuffs aad speculation ta. ate 1 hoods Re presentative Cam ' Democrat, Ar kansan. effarad m ta peevaat the eal* of cotton sin in fslurs markets. Printing with a lief meesu ginia and growers plight as eats. Othrr heard tomorrow ga_ grower* from WVat their difficulties. t <• W. W. Brauer-another witasaa who claimed to n piagggt tba German gov ernment, anted .the extension of a billion dollar credit to Germany for purchase of foodlrtaffa aad haw ma terials from America. Ha said that under the VeraaBles treaty Caraway, in agreement with the allies, could make such a credit a first mortgage and give it priority over all repara tion claims Conversations have al ready been carried on between Ger many and England, Italy aad Belgi um with the purpose of securing such permission Mr. Bruner mid. Mam bora of the eomadttee, however, told Mr. Brauer they Id not btliovr Con grans would voteranch an extension of credit to GoiAany aad be thus suggested that It Might bo arraaiged thiough the Way Finance Corpora Mr. WiI»on jDtlinoi . Leagui’i Invitation Net Justified In Nsiatiag Delegntieu diode Aasdrtce le No* AMamher Wanhinxton,. Dm. i. — President Wilson today doeltoed tho Invitation of the loams af ndtloos to wnd dole ■ate* to taka past in tho diaeamton* of tho disarm am apt oewmAai— Tha Praaidaat Wormed tha lsaya* of nations council that, inasmuch aa tho United Slates Was not a member of tho league, ho old not foal Justi fied ia appointing a commission “to taka even a defakto participation." Tha United Slates, however, the Pres ide ct declares, ia in sympathy with any plan for world disarmament. The reply of tha Praaidaat to tha invitation of tho laacue council was transmitted today through tha data department to Ppal Hyman’s presi dent af the eoaacf- It fallows: ’T have tha hsafr to acknowledge the receipt of roar cablegram of De cember 1 Inviting the government of the United State* to name represen tative* to sit with the military, naval and air eommlaskW of the league hi a eontutetlve cnpalHy daring tha dis ease! an by tha luWhlmlga on tha re duction of anaamanta, the can Adora tion of which is W ha undertaken by It forthwith at tha request sad on ha half of the conned "Tha government of tho Uajtod Stats* la mom sympathetic with any sincere effort to evolve n construct (v* plan for dWftoaatoat which la nscossary for tho economic rehabili tation, peace and 'atahtlity af tha world. The President af the United State. Is deeply }*te rooted ta this question, and Is aht daaireoa af es apa - ating to this agd, hat aa tha gov ernment of tho Uaitad States Is not a member af tha league ha daas net feel jnotified la appointing a com mlmlen to take even a da facto par ticipation in tha daUWrattoM ef tha conacll or of tha commission acting oa behalf af the gonnrtl ta tho exe cution of provides* in tha covenant of tho laogao of nation l" A TILGBMAN PLANT CLOSES DOWN; 200 MEN OPT OF WORK Third Big Local hdwlry T« Lately LOADED WITH GOODS ON STAGNANT MARKET Public* Determination Not To Buy Raaponaihla For Action By Lumbar, Furniture and Cotton Milling Companion Community 1 mi, More than 200 men were thrown out of employment here yesterday naming whan tha TUghaaa Lumber Company’* plant we* closed dawn. The snterpne* will resume opera tion* March 1, according to a state ment mads today by Granville M. Tllghmaa, managing director of tha tomnany. Thi* action follow* close upon tka liaals of tha ulnap In ha tiding acti vities throughout tha country. U was not unexpected. Tha earn pony ha* more than 2,000,000 feat oftm iahad lumber an its yard at this time *ad orders have practically (tapped. Caamtlon of work at the Newberry Brother* and Cowell furniture plant, through which fifty man lost employ _ oi worn at use Erwin Cotton MHU in Duka, and dis trict were forerunners of Iki Tfiftr nan Company'! action It is estimated that folly 400 men have Ion thoir regular job* daring tho lan month and n half sad that practically 1,000 have been reduced to £*rt time work daring tho mme Hon at the Tllghmaa and Newber ry plants were paid on aa average of ojbout ‘ day. Oporatlvm in tho Erwin nuforod a M 14 per In thoir imcowias: It** nlwllii in tamt redaction Mr. Hmrdinc Puts In A Day Of Hard Work Cm, For OOw To Harion, Ohio, Dec. 8.—Unanswer ed letters and telegrams that had pil ed up dariag hia month away from Marion occupied President - el act Harding'* undivided attention today, and bo pat in several hours of over time in tho hope of catching up with his office routine before too begin ning of his loagu* of notions confer ence*. Bright, clear weather presented |us best opportunity in weeks for a game •t golf and after luaeh ha wavered for a while tin dor the temptation but Anally put It aside and stayed eu tho job. During the day ho acknowledged by telegraph the offer of Governor Coat, bit defeated Democratic oppon ent in tho presidential campaign, to appoint a Republican to soceood him in the senate, if ho wanted to retire now instead of smiting for a Repub lican governor to assume office. Mr. Harding sent a brief message of thanks, but reserved a decision. The President-elect's plans have provided that bo quit bis senatorial office about January 10, when the now governor is expected to name senator-elect, with whom ho has boon vacancy. No decision win be made as to oorlior resignation until Mr. Hard ing has consulted the wishes of the senntor-eloct, with whim he has boon or able to eomsannisato because of tho Ulaem of Mr. Wails* father. Astonishes Old-World Diplomats Geneva, D*c. 8—Tha IteeUaot emo tion tho amemMy of tho league of nations has experienced eras prwrok ed today hy M. W. Raw'll, of Canada who exp reseed hit alow* regarding European statesmanship la a way that startled diplomatists ef tho old world. A sharp debate erase ever the rae omaasndatiea of the committee on technical organisation* that tha ae eomhly propose to tha governmenti ta sot up under the auapleaa at tha laagna three now organisations, 8o aneeu. transit and health, with annn al conferences on tha subjects. Mr. Rowed objected aa the ground that it waa impomlhte for distant countries to send their boot most a broad four times a year to attend the sismably and the conferences, and declared that the result would ho U throw thoao organisations trader In repose Influence. The assembly. hi held, should occupy Iteolf with mom quest loss "Fifty thousand Canadian said ion under the sod in Franco and Flan dor* is tho price Canada haa paM fai European statesmanship," ha cried 'to tho aatonlshmant of U. entira no aombly and tha dismay of somo of Um delegates. * * ##*4 ¥ WASHINGTON (N. C.) ¥ has A FOWZl OP OWN Washiagtoo, N. C., Dae. S. * —1/ Hyian J. Hodgaa, ago >, ¥ can manage to keep eat ef * he ha* a great fa tare ¥ before him as a business mi ¥ according to local resident* * who have learned of hia 2 bMlimsa practice ¥ hare Monday. 2 ,”>'"> wn* attracted by an * bdewHiaaiwit announcing ¥ that Thompaon's Peed Store ¥ would hay kittens aad that “ th« tun of 26 eenti would ¥ bo paid for aach. Rats and ¥ mice had been playing havoc ¥ with Hr. Thompson's oood * bag* aad h* figured that with * tba help of aboat SO ar SO ¥ kittens h* would bo able to ¥ eat an and ta ths destruction. ¥ He wanted kittens because ha * was afraid that old cat* would ¥ get out of the warehouse and ¥ return home. ¥ Hyian brought four kiuoas ¥ into Thompson’* store and ¥ received a dollar. la half ¥ aa hour he cam* back with ¥ four more and received an ¥ other dollar. Hr repated the ¥ formula six bate* mar*, mak ¥ ing a total of eight dollar* ¥ for hi* days work. Aad than. * Mr. Thompson happened to ¥ look out of the rear window * of hia more. H«tw Hyian ¥ clinbinf into Dm wirtKoHia ¥ and after a few minuter saw . ¥ him come out carry! ag four * kittens. Hyian had beau scll * ing tbs asm* aaimals to ¥ Thompson over aad over ¥ again. * ADVISES A REVISION OF NATIONAL TAXES ON GENERAL UNES ■Mill W«p«»l of Tha I» FOUR BILLION A YEAR BASIS OF CALCULATIONS RtihwmJ. FasUrul Tax On ran, and Including aa Increase uf 2 pur rent In the taxes on Incomes up to 15,000. is urged hr Secretary Houston in hie annual report seat today to Congress. The Secretary of the T reentry aaid the exceaa prefits tax aheuM he repealed end meet, of course, be re placed. He aaid be believed it should be " replaced ia large part by some form of corporation profits tax.” Reduction of tha higher groups of the income surtaxes accompanied by increases in the lesser Income sur tax rates alia is suggested. Congress is asked to “consider each a maxi mum rate lower than that contained in the present law, provided uceueV ablc new taxes of equal yield can he found.” The secretary said the plain fact was that tha present rates, which are as high aa 70 per cant could net he successfully collected and that “the effective way to-tax the rich U to adept rates that do not fare# invest ment la tax exemat securitise." Nr. Houston enggeen a number of eearcci of revenue which could ha tapped and other* which could ho re vised to make up for tha lees ef re vena# occasional by tha changes in the taxes which ha rwcommanded. To moot the leasee brought about by proposed changes, Nr. Bousts* recommend* revised and new rates to yield about 12.000,000.000 aa fel lam: • A tax of 10 par coat aa corpora tion profit*, distributed or ondlttri bated, ta addition to applteatioa of a higher surtax rate te yield $«eo,000, 000. An additional tax of * par cent an corporation income* ta yield MM, 090,000. Bc*dju*tm*nt ef eartax rata* on ineomoe ta yield aa additional $280, 000,009. Abolishment* of the 8Z.0O9 ex emption allowed corporation! an la cata* yield 888,000 Aa tocreaac from the nroaaat 8 par cent ta 8 per cant in the tax an income* of 88,000 air lee* aad from ( per cent ta It par cant ta the tax an incomer between $*,000 aad $10, 009, the whole estimated ta yield $ 160,940,009 annually A tax of Z cant* a ration an gate lino far motor can and att other par poo** to yield 109,009,999. A federal lietnao tan of 60 cent! par hoiteVawer on the um of mote: earn ta yield $100,000,900. As additional talee tea on aatama bfloa (other than troche and wagon#) aad matareyclax aad mater car at earner!** ta yield $100,000,900. A 10 aar cent additional tax ai theatrical edmiteloaa to yUld $79, 099.009. Aa additional tax of $2 par then ■and aa elgnrattac to ytold 276,009, 990. An addition*! tax ef >0 cent* net thoaaaad ea cigar* to yield $6,000. 000 , An additional tax of 0 rente pa 'pound on tcbccta aad snuff ta ylali $9,090,000. Aa addltlaaal tax of $ par mm a ; STOCKHOLDERS OF R. *1 RAILROAD TO MEET DEC. 21 PROJECT WILL OPEN UP WONDERFUL TERRITORY woi tinc In II to be «alM to wttb Proodont I (JwwSmI *'1^111 ob4 ■ *>»■“*« FH***». two of the I—ding ****** <* tbo project and »■—g tfca lni«M« Hodcbotd«rr». wfll ttUM tho ■ootta* *«d aid in tho planning. Ban On Immigration Now of tha Hmm Wla Stay ' _ *52822; av.ssrBE cs.'is/rirur'js with^iach cam that altimat* puM -kCTL* during two kmn of dohata wma cay-' riad by advocate* af restricted ianatt (ratios 151 ta ». This rata, takan £sra^‘«.-5fusissnf Bonn. wa» taken by tha bilT* propon ent* as an Indication of tha attttado af the hanao. Oppanonta of tha bill disparted this contention, howavar. Two of tha fowr hour, allotad ta wbaatbe^hoaae adjIaiM? t0B*a“*d tod ^ thTaaal voU^anttl fctaaday. Willi. Cuter Probably Althea* ho la *B id pm 4m pr. TWfoTXa tnm the >»W. mt W0 H* Carter, Croataa, who war atabhad Bata am tha baart by Winfield But te '•d Batarday, are eneoorayiex. It ia tbooyht that ha will raeorar aa laaa anaxpectad ceaaplicatian* ariaa. Yaaaf Batlar baa not baa* braa*t to trial a* yet and la Ml at liberty andar MOO band. Tba Craatan allayea that ha war attaekad with* at prova eatlon. Mr. Bailor daelaraa, how tear, that ha acted la aeif dadanac. 8a far si'rsssh’” ~ caady to yield lIO.OOO.Mo! Aa addftioaal tax of 7 jut oa* oa toilet Map and tallat aaap paadaia i to yield $4,000,000 ■ A Id par turn tax oa tha aato by auinafoetareta, pradaaaia or loop art ■ ora of parfama, oeaaaetica and -atdi ■ deal artlalaa la lia* af tha rnual tax oa lha comunar to yitofi life • 000,000. An addltioaal $ par Mat tax aa filM.1 I Aa idfitUoaa] tax ad • par and a* .aalaal taatraaeata to ytaM $l$r I 000,000, _ .