-ziot Message of President aft
L " (Continued-from page 6.)
land restored competition between the
large unttfrfnto -which the capital and
jplant bare been divided we shall have
accomplished the . useful purpose of
ithe statute.---... - -,
'Confiscation Not the Purpoee of the
' ? 1 f.-.tatutv
It la not the purpose of the atatnte
I to confiscate the property and capital
I of the offending trusts. Methods of
punishment by One or imprisonment
j of the individual offenders, by One of
the corporation or by forfeiture of its
goods in transportation are provided,
but the proceeding in equity is a spe
Iclflc remedy to stop the operation of
the trust by injunction , and prevent
the future use of the plant and capital
in violation of the statute.
Ettaotlvsneaa of Deere. '
, I venture to say that not in the his
tory of American law has a decree
more effective for such a purpose been
entered by. a court than that against
the tobacco' trust v As Circuit Judge
Noyes said in his Judgment approving
the decreet; , ,
"The extent to which it hae been
necessary, to tear apart this combina
tion and force it Into new forms with
the attendant gardens ought to demon
strate that the federal anti-trust statute
la a drastic statute which accomplishes
I effective results, which so long as It
stands on -the statute books must be
obeyed and, which cannot be disobey
ed without Incurring farreachlng pen-
" But new that tha enta-frawt aot fa eeen to be effective' for the
p Henment f the purpose f ite enaotmant we are met by a ory from Ywany
different auartere for Its repeal. It le said to be ebatruotlve of buainaae
regreee, te be an attempt te reetere eld fashioned methode of daatruotlve
eempetition between small unKa end te make Impossible these uaeful
eombinatlana of eapttel and the reduotlon ef the coat of preduotion that
are eeaential to eentinued preeperity and normal growth.
laities. .And,. the other hand, the
! successful -reconstruction of thts or
ganisation should teach that the effect
of enforcing this statute to not to de
stroy, bnt to reconstruct; not to de
molish, bat to recreate In accordance
I with the conditions which the congress
lhas declared shall exist among the
! people of the United States.",, n ,
! Common 8took Ownership.
It has been aasumed that the pres
ent pro rata and common ownership In
all these, companies Dy former ttock
jholders of the trust would Insure s
contmuancef the same old single con
trol of all the companies Into which
'the trust has hj decree been disinte
grated, irbla is erroneous and ia based
upon theiutned lnefficacy and tnnoc-
uousness of Judicial Injunctions. , The
'companies are enjoined from co-ope ra
tio a or combination; they have differ
ent managers,' directors, purchasing
-and sales agents. If all or many of
the- numerous stockholders, ' reaching
Into the 8Btotaudi,-anemptrt5'Ucure
concerted action of the companies with
a view to the control of the market
their number Is so large that such an
attempt conld not well be concealed,
and Its prime movers and all lte Mrtic-
1 pants would be at eetce subject to con
tempt- proceedings and Imprisonment
of a summary character! The Immedl
ate result of the present situation will
necessarily be activity by all the com
, pun tea Under different managers, and
then competition most follow or there
will be activity by one company and
stagnation by another. Only a short
time win Inevitably lead to a change
In ownership of the stock, as all op
portunity .for continued co-operation
must disappear.- Those critics who
speak of this disintegration in the trust
as a mere change of garments have not
. given consideration io the inevitable
working of the decree and understand
little the personal danger of attempt
ing to evade or set at naught the sol
emn Injunction Of a court whose object
Is made plain by the decree and whose
Inhibitions are eet forth with a detail
and comnrebenslveneaa unexampled In
the history of equity jurisprudence.
.Voluntas'- Reorganisations ef Other
, a' Truate at Hand.
, The effect of these two decisions has
led to defiles dissolving the combina
tion of manufacturers of electric
lamps, a southern wholesale grocers'
association, an : Interlocutory decree
against the powder trust, with dlrec-
i tiona by the circuit court compelling
dissolution, and other combinations of
a stmllar-'bistory are now negotiating
with the department of justice looking
to a disintegration by decree and re-
'orgitnlzatloa In accordance with law.
It seeina possible to bring about these
reorganizations- without general busi
ness dlstnrbancok , ,
Movement For Rapeal ef the Antl
j - -itruat Law. .
. Rut cow fTist'the anti-trust act Is
seen to be effective for the accomplish
ment of the purpose of Its enactment
we are met by a.cry from many differ
ent quarters forjta repealv It Is aald
to be obstuui,va,of business progress,
to be an attempt to restore old fash
ioned methods of destructive competi
tion between small nntts and to make
Impossible those useful combinations
of capital ao.l the reduction of the cost
of production that are essential to eou-
tinned prosperity and normal growth,
i In the recent decisions the supreme
court makee clear that there la noth
ing In the statute which condemns
'Combinations of ranlhil or mere t"j
tie of i t rrnanlied to secure econ
omy u ; ' i i -.n end a rmluction of
Its cost It ia willy when tha purxe
or nece-'xtry effwt of the orstinliuttioa
and niiiluteimu of the combination
or the ? .v- ;!. ef Immense s!-e are
the stifling of roinprtUlon, actual and
potential, ! the enhancing of prices
and eMii!!.i i,liiu a monopoly that the
t;it ite
sin skmi
tv or t
ly eiiiuii
T'CI't tii
tioll 1
I 1 1 ' V w i
U Vl,i:
ir-t ti.e
ted.
In w.
Mere sl.e
The nif- r
! iil re.
:) I:, tWC
n,t thla fi
'I t't !' e t
,1 li I
la do
n tin
mhsa
f r
and enhance prices and create a mo
nopoly, f. ' y ..
Lack of Definitenoae In the Statute.
The complaint Is made ot the- stat
ute that It la not sufficiently definite
In its description of that which Is for
bidden to enable business men to avoid
lot violation. The suggestion Is that
we may have a combination of two
corporations which may ran on for
years and that subsequently the at
torney general may conclude that it
was a violation of the atatute and that
which waa supposed by the combiners
to be Innocent then turns out to be a
combination in violation of the statute.
The answer to this hypothetical case
is that when men attempt to amass
such stupendous capital as will enable
them to suppress competition, control
prices and establish a monopoly they
know the purpose of their acta. Men
do not do such a thing without having
it clearly in mind. If what they do is
merely for the purpose of reducing the
cost of production, without the thought
of suppressing competition by use of the
bigness of the plant they are creating,
then they cannot be convicted at the
time the union is made, nor can they
be convicted later unless it happen
that later on', they conclude to sup
press competition, and take the usual
methods tor doing so and thus estab
lish for themselves a monopoly. They
can In such a case hardly complain If
the motive which subsequently is dls-
closed la attributed by tha court to the
original combination. -
New Remediee 8uggeeted.
Much la said of the repeal of this
statute and ot constructive legislation
intended to accomplish the purpose
and bias a clear path for honest mer
chants and business men to follow. It
maybe that sncb. a plan will be
evolved, but I aubmit that the discus
sions which have been brought out In
recent days by the fear ot the con
tinued execution of the anti-trust law
have produced nothing but glittering
generalities and have offered no line
of distinction or rule of action as dell
site and as clear as that which the su
preme court Itself lays down in en
forcing the statute. ;
Supplemental Legislation Needed, Not
i. -Repeal or Amendment. .
I see do objection, and indeed I can
see decided advantages, in the enact
ment of. a law which shall describe
and a enounce 'uethoda of competition
which are unfair And are badges of the
unlawful purpose denounced la the
anti trust law. The attempt and pur
pose to suppress a competitor by un
dersetting him at trice so unprofita
ble aa to drive bias out-of business or
the making of exclusive contracta with
customers- trnaer wrucn they are re
quired To give up association with din
er manufacturers and numerous kin
dred methods for stifling competition
and effecting monopoly uheuld be de
scribed with tuSk-Ient accuracy In
criminal statute on the one band to
enable the government to shorten Its
task by prosecuting single mlsdemean
ors Instead of aa entire conspiracy and
. The anti-trust act le the expreeaien ef the effort ef a freedom loving
people te preeerve equality of opportunity It le the reault of tha eonfl
dant determination ef auoh a people te maintain their future growth by '
prsaarving uncontrolled and unreatriotad the enterprise ef the Individual
hie Industry, hie Ingenuity, hie Intelliganse and hie independent eourage. '
on the other hand to aerve the purpose
of pointing out. more In detail , to
the business community-whst must be
avoided. ' :
Federal Incorporation Recommended.
In a apecial message to congress on
Jan. 7, 1U10, I ventured to point out
the disturbance to business that would
probably attend the dissolution of these
offending trusts. I said:
"But such an Investigation and pos
sible prosecution of corporations whose
prosperity or' destruction affects the
comfort not only of stockholders, but
of millions of wsge earners, employees
and associated tradesmen, must neces
sarily tend to disturb the confidence
of the business community, to dry up
the now flowing sources of Capital
from ks places of hoarding and pro
duce a halt In our present prosperity
(bat wDI cause suffering and strained
circumstances among ' the innocent
many for the fanlts of the guilty few.
The question which I 'wish In this
message to tiring clearly to the con
sideration and dicu.lon ot congress
Is whether, in orrir to avoid such a
possible buslnosa dnper, something
cunnot be done by Mch these busi
ness combinations n aj be offered s
means, without grt-at financial dis
turbance, of changing the character,
organization and extent of their busi
ness Into one within the lines of the
Isw under federal control and super
vision.' securing compliance with the
antl trust statute.
"Centrally In the Industrial combina
tions called trusts' the principal busl-m-M
Is the sale of goods In many states
ai.d Id forelitn markete In other words,
the Interstate end foreign business far
exceeds the business done In any !ie
state. This fact will Justify the fed
eral gorerninent In granting a federal
charter to aurb a combination to make
and sell In Interstnte and foreign com
merce the product a of useful mannfne
ture under em-li lltnllatloiie a l!l se
cur a ciiM piliiii.'f' ith the antl tniM
law. It In piwHihlS so to frame a slat
nte that, IjII J It offers protection to a
feleial company auslnt harmful, vex
nth.u and n s.itry laemrion l-y t1
- I! i'I s-i'.v. t trt. r i,h
- , i. , I I y i !
with respect to its purely local busi
ness. -' ' J- ''. '!
"Corporations organized under this
act ahould be prohibited from acquir
ing and holding stock In other corpo
rations (except for special reasons,
upon approver by the proper federal
authority), thus avoiding the. creation
under national auspices of the holding
company with subordinate corporations
In different states, which , baa .been
' It is said that the aot hae net done good. Can thla be said In the fao
of the offset of the Northern Securities daereef . That deonse waa In, n
way se draatie or Inhibitive in detail aa either the 8tandardOII daorae ar
the tobaeoo deoree, but did it net atop for all time the then powerful
movement toward the control of all the railreada of the oouratry in a aln-
gle handf 8uoh a one man power eeuld net have been a healthful Influ
enoe In the republlo, even though exeroiaad under the general leuparvlelon
of an Interetate oommieaion. ,
sucb an effective agency in the crea
tion of the great' trusts and monopo
lies. - v-f A-;.v-"If
the prohibition of the anti-trust
act against, combinations in restraint
of trade Is to be' effectively enforced
It is essential that the national govern
ment shall provide for the creation of
national corporations to carry on a le
gitimate business throughout the Unit
ed States. The conflicting laws of the
different states of the Union with re
spect to foreign corporations make It
difficult. If not Impossible, for one cor
poration to comply with their require
ments so as to carry on business In a
number of different states."
I renew the recommendation of the
enactment ot general law providing
for the voluntary formation of cor-
porationa to engage in trade and com-
merce among the states and with for-:
elgn nations. Every argument wmch
waa then advanced for such a law and
every explanation which wad at that
time offered to possible objections has
been confirmed by our experience since
the enforcement of the anti-trust stat
ute has resulted In the actual dissolu
tion of active commercial organiza
tions. -- -i-:..!-.-v- .'
It Is even more manifest now than
it was then that the denunciation of
conspiracies in restraint of trade
should not and does not mean the de
nial of organizations large enough to
be intra, ted with our Interstate and
foreign trade. It hae been made more
clear now than It was then that a
purely negative statute like the anti
trust law may well be supplemented
by specific provisions for the building
up and regulation of legitimate na
tional and foreign commerce.
Government Administrative Expert
.i Needed te Aid Courts In Trust
' Dissolutions. u
The drafting of the decrees In the
dissolution of the present trusts, with
a view to their reorganization Into le
gitimate corporations, baa made It es
pecially apparent that the courts are
not provided with the administrative
machinery to make the necessary In
quiries preparatory to reorganisation
or to pursue snch Inquiries, and they
ahould be empowered 'to Invoke the
aid of the bureau of corporations in
determining the ' suitable reorganiza
tion of tha disintegrated parts. -The
circuit court and the attorney general
were greatly aided In framing the de
cree in the tobacco trust dissolution by
an expert from the bureau of corpora
tions. ,, ? ..-M . - '.f ,,J
Federal Corporation Cemmlaaion Pro
peaad.
I do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections of a statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per
mitting and aiding the formation -of
combinations of capital into federal
corporations. They should be subject
to rigid rules as to their organization
and procedure, including effective pub
licity, and to the closest supervision as
to the Issue ot stock aud bonds by an
executive bureau or commission in the
department of commerce and labor, to
wblcn in times of doubt they might
well submit their proposed plans for
future business.' It must M distinctly
understood that incorporation under a
federal law could not exempt the com
pany thus formed and Its Incorporators
and managers from prosecution under
the anti-trust law for subsequent 11
legal conduct, but the publicity of Its
procedure and the opportunity for fre-
queat consultation with the bureau or
commission In charge of the tocorpora
tion as to the legitimate purpose of Its
transactions would offer it as great se
curity against successful prosecuttosm
for violations of the law aa would be
practical or wise. 'v
8uch a bureau or commtssloa mfht
well be Invested also with the duty
already referred to of aiding courts
in mo dissolution and recreation of
trusts within the law. It should be an
executive tribunal of the dignity and
power tit the' comptroller of the cur
rency or the interstate commerce com
mission, which now exercises supervis
ory power over important classes of
corporations under federal regulation.
The drafting of such a federal In
corporation law would offer ample op
portunlty to prevent many manifest
erlls In corporate management today.
Including Irresponsibility of control In
the banda ot the few who are uot the
real owners.
Incorporation Voluntary.
I recommend that the federal char
tera time to be granted aliall he volttn
tary, at least until experience jimtitlea
mandatory provisions. Tha benefit to
be derived from the operation of great
bililtiesaes under ttie prm.
charter would nt! nu t
anxious to kc ! v ' . ! i t..
hi w. 0: ' tr I f 'tut
! I t. t a i.
n of sii
tin
an
lift
t
,, f,t
complain if their ftetlure is ascribed to
unwillingness to submit their transac
tions to the careful official scrutiny,
competent supervMon and publicity
attendant upon the, enjoyment ot such
a charter. - '
Only Supplemental Legislation Needed.
The opportunity thus uggested for
federal Incorporation, It seems to' me,
is . suitable constructive legislation
needed to facilitate . the squaring of
great Industrial enterprises to the rule
of action laid down by the anti-trust
law. Thla atatute as construed by the
supreme court must continue to be the
line of distinction for legitimate busi
ness. - It must be enfooced unless we
are to banish individualism from all
business and reduce it, to one common
system of regulation or control of
prices like - that which now prevails
with respect to public utilities and
which when applied to all business
would be a long step -toward state so
cialism. . ; ; -, --t ' .?. ;
Importance ef the-Anti-trust Act,
The anti-trust act Is the expression
of the effort of a freedom loving peo
ple to-preserve equality ot opportunity.
If la the result of tha confident deter
mination ot such a people to maintain
their future growth by preserving un
controlled and unrestricted the enter
prise of the Individual, his Industry,
his Ingenuity, his intelligence and bit
Independent courage. -
For twenty years or more this stat
ute has been upon the statute book.
All knew Its general purpoee and ap
proved. Many of Ite violators were
cynical over Its assumed Impotence.
It seemed Impossible of enforcement
Slowly the mills ot the courts ground,
and only gradually did the majesty of
the law assert Itself. Many of Its
statesmen-authors died before It be
came a living force, and they and oth
ers saw the evil grow which they had
hoped to destroy. Now Its efficacy la
seen; now Its power la heavy; now Its
object Is near achievement Now we
hear the call for Its repeal on the plea
thnt It interferes with business pros
perity, and we are) advised In most
genera terms how by some other stat
ute and In soma other way the evil
we are just stamping out can be cured
if we only abandon this work of twen
ty years and try another experiment
for another term of years.
It to said that the act has not done
good. ' Can thW b 7nn the face of
the effect of tha Northern Securities
decree? That decree- was In no way
so drastic or Inhibitive in detail as ei
ther the Standard Oil decree or the
tobacco decree. But did It not atop
for all time the then powerful movo-
ment toward the control of all the
railroads of the country In a single
hand? Such, a one man power could
not have been a healthful influence in
the republic, even though exercised
under the general supervision ot a a
Interstate commission. - .
Dj we desire to make auch ruthless
combinations and monopolies lawful!
When all energies are directed, not to
ward the reduction of the cost of pro
duction for the publlo benefit by a
healthful competition, but toward new
ways and means for making perma
nent In a few hands the absolute con
trol of the eondltlor.s end prices pre
vailing In tha- whole Held of Industry,
then Individual enterprise and effort
will be paralysed and the spirit of
commercial freedom will ba dead.
WJL B. TAFT.
The White House. Dec 8, 1U. :
The Eerthly Faets.
- A atory told of Lord Holt, who was
lord chief Justice of England In the
eighteenth century, shows what a dead
ly enemy to wild superstition a sense
of fact may be. A man presented him
self to Lord Bolt and aaldi
"A spirit came to me from the other
world and told me that In your next
case yon must enter a plea of nol
pros" that Is, refusal to prosecute.
Lord Holt looked st the man a mo
ment and then smiled. -
"Do yon believe that auch a message
is wise for a human being to obey?"
"It I absolute."
"And do yea believe taat the messen
ger bad a full knowledge ot the law of
England
"Tes, and of all law. - By following
this heaven given advice yon will be
doing Justice.1 " ' "
"Well, you tell your meueenger if he
comes again thst he should have aent
Ms message to the attorney general.
The lord Chief Justice of England nev
er prosecutes, snd If the spirit knew
snythlng. about the English law he
would k&ow a simple thing like that"
Tha litvantien ef the Plane.
The honor of inventing the piano Is
clamed by the English, the French
and the Germans. Fattier Wood, an
FnglUh monk at Rome, is anld to have
been the real Inventor in 1711 snd to
have manufactured one, wlilrh bt sold
to Samuel Crli-pl, the author of "Vir
ginia," from whom It waa porchaaed
hy Falke Grevllie, though Count Carll
claims the credit for linrtlinlemmed
Chrlstlforle of Padua during hie etaj
in Florence aotne three years late!
(1714).' The French attribute the In
entlon to a Part-ilnn named Marlua
ho, they alleged, produce 1 in 1718 I
harpsichord la wlik h I . ..ra hut
been auliFitltntHd for tha o I pie. trumi
or qulila. The German i int ti
It, rM !!h J. C K.'h!,. -r nf
!"ii. ho .'i (17171, ' -if 't
rt-ii l-'- '- ef f tO 1 ' t '' 1
: f i i i '.' i ; ;
1. JL
If youi hair is f aHing out, rough or scrubby, if it lacks tha '
beautdf ul lustre, you should use TO-BAC-TON. This wonder
ful new Hair Tonic promotes the growth of luxuriant hair.
It imparts ' fiourishftieti, renewed health- andr vitality t the
scalpi -it i My - " " ' '
;1J: vJLJ 1(3 iiOuJ
Th Crtatwt of
jt ,jjfferent from any other hair tonic It contains no
nlcohol or grease, which is injurious to the scalp. It ia
principally made from the Juice of the tobacco leaf, which
ia mcogniced by physicians as the most effective germi
cide, TO-BAC-TON to eUitkttelly parhusaa. The ingre
dients are snaudaHaf aad ksaltkiui. This wonderful Hair
Tonic preveals Baldaess, eares DasorsB, all alseeaee el eealp
aa sukas aaaalital,
Get a bottle today at your drug; store or ask rear tartar
to give yon a TO-BAC-TON application. Yon can't loose
cent because TO-BAC-TON Is laaraateea le give T-"tfirtifa
For Sale at All Drug (teres at '
V. , " r t 2Sc, SOo er $1.00 Bottles.
FRECt Our booklet, "The Indian Weed' '' , '
; It tells you all about the care of the hair. ' ;. , '
TO-BAC-TDM KSNUFACTIS3ING CO; Kinston-Salea, H t
Iet (JcorKo Do It. , '
Governor Woodrow Wilson' of New i
Jersey, while campuigning strenuously
in the interests of the democratic, can
didntes, came to a small hostelry in
Sussex county, In the northern section
Of the stnte.. ,; ...
The waiter hnndod the presidential
possibility the menu card, but the uov-
ernor, tired from the day's camuala-n-
IiiK. pushed It away and said. ;
'Nlow, George. I don't, want to
bother with that., Take It away and
r out and get me a Rood dinner. Get
me Dest you hae. That's all."
: The waiter brought in the dinner
which the governor ate. , As he was
leaving the dining room , the, waiter
said: "Mistah Wilson, It any o' yo'
friends from down at Princeton what
enin't rend neither come up this way
you jest send 'em to Georee an' I'll
take care o' ,'cm all rtsrht." From
Norman K., Mack's National Monthly.
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
tho lees danger from pneumonia and
other rerlous diseases. Mr, 11, W. L.
Hull of Waveriy, Va., says: "I (Irmlv
believe. Chamberlain's Cough Heineily
io ue upsoiutely tho best preparation
on the market for colds.. I have recom-
mcndel It to my friends and they all
asroe with inc." Tor sale bv all
dphhir. ..t , . ' : ' ,4
lleutcr tliewfHKi. Phone 1583.
Cntiiv an iir Thmitn
A tliiinl.le carrying a knife blade
on the end has )ioen patented by u
CuljfonAi juftto ,aid..'ni,plektmj (ryit.
ha , ,t :J t i) .
Christmas Advertising
The! month of : December offers ad
vertisers a golden harvest, a Thous
ands of dollars are spent on gifts alone.
This haeahs that many thousands of
EXTRA DOLLARS are taken from
their, hiding places and poured into
the. coffers of wide-awake merchants.
The: harvest : is ; GOLDEN, READY
and RIPE. But he who . would reap
must sow; ; N Holiday shoppers are ever
alert for any timely suggestions which
will ssistithem in:i solving the ever
perplexing gift problem.. Advertisers
who:are quick, to grasp the opportu
nities offered .will surely reap success
if - they use th(J " columns of The Ga-zettQ-New.
i .We have i the PAPER
whiclr reaches the PEOPLE who have
the MONEY.
. - - r
If
A
tfnn
"1
All Hair Tonic"
asaariaat kair. .
CHICHESTER S PILtS
Ma S-fVV
1 ? n"r r rnr V
... sr a lor so
years Liurwri M Beit. Safest A lm.a. lui.i u
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Carolina Commercial School
Pearl J Holman, Prln., Phone 914.
G. Ij. Hnll, Ass't Prln., Phone Hit,
Mrs. C. B. Campbell, IMn. ShorUiand
, Dep't, Phone 1188. ...
' School at 6 Battery Park Place.
Students may enter at any time.
Single course $35 cash, $60 on time,
combined, course.. $S0 cash,. $70 on
time. . , . '
We are offering two go)d medals In
Shorthand, one for the one making
the highest speed and the other for
-the best progress.
Enter at 4nc If you wish to eater
In the contest.
. FOR SALE '
tl Lots and one 7 -room house near
car line In West Ashevllle. Farm of
100 acres 4 miles from Ashevllle,
near It. P.. Station. Also some nice
residence in city. All at a bargain if
taken at once.
BKOOKS REALTY COMPANY.
Kooma 401-410 Oates Bldg. .
Vj? ? 1 Phone 1725.
t-m ...
'H -'. tv.i -'
-1
V t
S' !
- - - el
ft,:., . i
I
Notice is hereby given by the mayor
and board of aldermen of the city of
Ashevllle, as rcMuired by law, that tli'i
city engineer has made a survey ami
filed bin report in the office ot the cii;
clerk, showing the amount ot work.
done and the cost thereof in the mat
ter of paving and otherwise, improviii;;
College Purk Plucc, from Its intersec
tion with Ouk street to Us Intersection
with College street, in said city, nn,
also showing tha imuie qf pacb abuu
ting owner thereon, ttie number ci
front feet of each lot and the pro
rata share of cost of such street im
provement to be assessed .against aia li
real estate. . And notice Is . hereby
further given that at the first regular
meeting of the said board of alder
men, to be held after the expiration
of ten (It), days from this date. aki
board ot aldermen wilt consider salit
report and if. no valid objections e
made thereto, the same will be adopt
ed and approved by .said board ami
the- liens and assessments of said street.
Improvement wilt then become comj
plete and operative. ...
Ashevllle, N. C, November 25, 1911.
I W. YOUNG,
249-10t City Clerk.
: notice f,
. Notice is hereby given, by the mayor
and board of aldermen ef the city of
Ashevllle, as required by law, that the,
city engineer has made a survey and
filed his report In the office of the city
clerk, showing the amount of work
done and the cost thereof In the mat
ter of paving and otherwise Improving
Arlington street from Its Intersection
with Charlotte street to its Intersect
tion with Purman avenue In eaid city. ,
and also showing the name of enrli
abutting owner thereon, the number
j of front feet of each lot and the pro
rata share ot cost or sucn street im
provement to be assessed against sucU
real estate. And notice Is hereby fur-t
ther given that at the first . regular
meeting of the said board ot alder
men, to- be held after the expiration if
ten (10) days from this date, said
board of aldermen will consider snlct
report and If no valid objections be
made thereto the same will be adopt
ed and approved by said board ant
the Hens and assessments of . sal,i :
street Improvement will then becoini
complete and operative.
, Ashevllle, C Noyem.ber.25, 4Wi
1
4-iot ; i
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