W anted, t or Sal^, For Kent, Lost and Found, Bb^ ^
20 PQQ^
one bECTlON.
T^TTT^
JL I I ■, jd
20 Pages
ONE eecTioN.
VOL 2, NO. 43
CHARLOTTE. N. C.; SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26. 19I1
PRICE 5 CENTS
fanj^ Board Said to
Have Discovered
Nothi ng New\
Oil King's Almonet
Bitteily Attacks
Merritt Brotheis
I
fg Ptobably Subnat a Color-
liss Report, Giving FigiiTt
Which Have Already Been
i„ Bands of Both Patties for
Some Time.
Guord of Wool J^ter-
(Sis in Washington — Mtn
geprestnting Other Protected
i,tides Are Expected to
Be on Hand.
W3-«r.n^on, Nor. 26.—Coincident
fr.A'i set forth in the New
'ark A!tit'".c&D today that tli# preei-
f tanff hoard in It* report will
tJike specific recommendation as
leaving tariff revision in
firs a' ti:** White House, and in oon-
rLi a delegation from the National
r- )ol G'-" prs' Association, arrived and
filled tit)cn the preeident.
'0 the colorless report of th*
itf-Ard if iwfw certain that representa-
. jf every other large interest that
r-w protection will also come to
to re-argue its ca«e.
u“l^^.>iuted out here today that
inirppbts are perfectly aware
. cha jf'ter of the report. They
r,.-s the board will give the
- only figures showing the
x;fT?rtn'e i' ?he cost of production
anfi abroad and that the ways
■ri at tii aininilttee will be called
on to (iiiieet, them as best it can.
-i; wii; cause more delay to which
intprP3ts hope to add by once more
esdnis i‘* permitted to present
-•Pir of the case,
i .A onp argument in defense sub-
- ; e ' f' pT .orffi of the tariff board
‘.’V ’oda' was the statement made
-‘'f ! r ? this morning, that th«
n bo5-ii could not legislate as to
: - ^ repeated that the know-
n!! 'h iie tariff board will pur-
iiTe’ in degree, perhaps, but
not in kind, from that which
sri riv . vts h.i'l at the last tvession
con^css and which the republican*
>• htve had ever since they
p-rf»k to frame a tariff bill.
THE WEATHER.
Ptestdenfs Seaetaty\V
Makes Statement\t
Waahins;ton, Nov. 25.—Secretary
to the president, HUleB, authorized
the announcement today that he tiad
issued no statement as to the presi
dent’s view of the proposed presi
dential primary in Ohio, or any
other state. Interviews were printed
this morning purporting to have come
from Secretary Hllles, saying the ad
ministration would meet the chai-i ^ ^ ,
lenge of the insurf gents by If TOTy
Washington, Nov. 25.—Fore
cast for Sunday and Monday.
North and South Carolina,
fair weather and rising temper-
ture Sunday; Monday fair.
Famtp/' Severe
St. Petersburg,
25^—Sufferings
Remend Frederick Gates in
Ca^efuUy Prepared> State
ment Issued From Standard
OH Headquarters Ft0i$es
lestimany Bejore Steel Irust
to a preferential primary.
The administration, Mr. Hilles said,
is not opposed to such primaries
where they are safeguasrded by law,
but does not favor primaries which
in S'-aiiM ta 1891 a™
Polfticians close to the president ^ ^ ^
who called at the white house today being repeated|l* Ae province of Or-
said Chicago undoubtedly would be enburg and t^ ,Turgai territory in
selected by the republican national Asiatic Russia. The famine stricken
committee which inhabitants of these regions are flock-
on December 12, as the place tor me . . ^
neit republicM national conTenUon. mg to the towns as dviUagw. many .......
St. IjOuIs and Denver will be urged of the being prepared for death that*before the congressional steel trust In-
Denies Every Word qj Ihe
Statement Attributed to Em
—Says Rodtejelkr bas Done
None oj the Wrong Acts
Charged.
New'York, Nov. 25.—ThesRev. Fred
erick Gates, John D. Rockefeller’s al-
moner, made a bitter attack in a
carefully prepared statement, issued
tonight from Standard Oil headquar
tera. No. 36 Broadway, on the bro^h'
ers, Albert and Leonidas Merritt, who,
FagettemlleGeis
N. C. Conference
Special to The News.
Kinston, Nov. 25.—Fayetteville was
selected over Wilmington'^and Hen
derson during the session of the
North Carolina conference / here to
day. ,
There was considerable discussion
over the recommendation ^ by the tem
perance committee that four; mem
bers of ’ the conference be appointed
members of the executive committee
of the anti-saloon 'league. An amend
ment was adopted, striking out' the
ireeommendation. Ex-GovernOr Jarvis
then addressed the-conference In tne
interest of the representative church
contemplated at Washington, D. C. A
recommendation was made tha4, the
conference contribute five, thousand
dollars to the church, with D. H.
Tuttle as ^special agent. The confer
ence endorsed the work of the anti-
saloon league, adopting the resolu
tion by a rising vote.- The confer
ence will adjourn Monday morning.
An afternoon session was ordered to
day. - .
by members of the commlttw htttl't^ey are begging for the administrat-
the Chicago j tim of the last communion,
be too strong and the Windy City will
be picked. Cincinnati is out of the
race and dleveland has made no se
rious bid for the convention.
2 remedy Enacted in
Memphis Hotd\
Menmphis, Tenn.^ Nov. 25.—J. F.
Martin was ehot and poesibly fatally
wounded and Mrs. E*. L. Nonema^efj
BOGKEFELLER’S
ATTOBNEY DENIES
Washington, 38.—'Action by the
barely escaped being ehot when the wo- Stanley steel committee followed fast
man's htisband attempted to enter a on the announoement by Joseph B.
room in an uptown hotel here today. Cotton, connsel for John D. Rockefel-
Mrs. Nonemacher before naarriage re-jler, that Charles B. Martz, engineer of
sided at Chattanooga. Martin is travel-1 the Dulnth, Mesaba and^Northem Bail-
‘ chaperoned' ^^I^Sitor
‘bo «as opposed to tke tariff
i,\ the democrat*. The
ar?> Prank Gooding, of Idaho,
''iijt.;" «f the ii^soclatlon. and A. J.
■-L of f hiraso, vice president.
. I tho White House thcSe
' aiikly adtaitted that their ob-
t y;;,, ro senators and members
on the coming tariff re-
Meir visit to the president
i1k.h1 a.s a “call of courtesy.”
->1 I" predicted that the
■ ivi>- of raw w«x)l, of manu-
, oT raw cotton, of manu-
■fl n^on. of chemicals and of
r ’torn of the tariff bill, that
■ ^ ted will soon also be on
-
ing salesman of Reidsville, N. C.
MORSE TO BE REMOVED
TO ARMY HOSPITAL.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25.—If' his con
dition permits, Charles W. Moxae,
road had lied when he testified that he
was ordered to pad values of that
railroad property so Ro*efeller might
sell to the Steel corporation at enor
mous profit.
In executive mating the democratic-
vestigating committee, testified that
they had been squeezed out of mil
lions through the connivance o| the
Rev. Mr. Oates and Mr. Rockefeller
in a Me^aJsa iron ore deal.
Dr. Gkites explains that he was mak
ing an inspection of the Western Mary*
land Railroad with some fellow direo*
tors while the Merritts we«e testify
ing before the Stanley comndttee, and
that he reived a full steiKigraphic
report of their testimony only today.
“I have to say,” he d^ares in the
opening of. his statement, **that not
one syllable of the words which Leoni
das Merritt pot in my mouth was evr
uttered by me. I have further to say
that not one of*the wrong acts which
LeonidaB Merritt says Mr. Rocl»feller
committed n; that I committed in his
behalf was ever done by,either Mr.
.Rockefeller or me, and thaM)oth Mr
Rockefeller and 1 on -oath 4^ny all
the wrong acts.”
Continuing, Dr. Gates says:
*‘But-I wish onoe more, sj^ifically
and with ail the ^phasis I can com*
mand, to deny hot Mily in general bill
in detail, the outrageous charges 6f
Lieonldas >Meirrltt. DeoiiijHas Merritt
ws« -uew. iavked • te« oone tp • New
Yor^ by ${r. RockefeHiV «thiB *gfnta
When'Mr, Merritt oame to ?iWw York
he fras not sollcifeei |Ir. Roekefell^
or his agents to remain in New York
"Neither Mr. Rockefeller nor, his
agents ever solicited Leonidas Mer
ritt or any one else to unite in
consolidatibn of iron properties. The
consolidation was conceived and el-
T
NAN IN
the banker convict, who is ill at the | of the ^mmittee ti4s afttfv
to
IlcPherson ' Sunday meming, ..where to^ to testify l»-am»pijsii«
he will be under the charge of Major If Mr. Cotton doea lot ace^t he xviU,
Baker, ehlef surgeon of the post. | be eubjpoenaed. Lawyers have been
It was intended to move Morse this exempt heretofore from writs but Mr.
afternoon, but about 3 o’clock be Cotton, it is stated, has made his ap^
took a turn fbr the worse and his pearance imperative. It is declared
condition is said to be critical. A j that documents are at hand •; Merritt and his friends
consultation between Dr. Calvin the allegation of Mr. Martz. Without solicitation from Mi’. Rock-
Weaver and Dr. A. L. Fowler, form
er prison physician, will be held, it is
said, before Mr. Morse is removed
to the hospital at Port McPherson.
It is understood Mr. Morse is suf
fering from incipient Brights dis
ease and complications but the physi
cians do not agree about his condi
tion.
Four trained nurses are on their
way from Washinton, and will be in.
attendance on the sick man at tne
fort, where, all preparations have
been ^made to receive him.
T
New York, Nov. 25.—T^ith the cham
pionship trials, the horse show at
Madison Square Garden cam^ to a
close tonight. The ultra fashionables
who . have filled the . hoxee ^all. week
were not on hand at»the f closing and
only these men and* tWMnen who love
the “horse for * his‘ honest 'Willingnesa
of purpose renuuned.
The horse will 'be on show >another
day but the historlc^garden will soon
be tom down.
The exhibition Just> closed was a
record one and. during the seven days
f40,000 'was offered in prizes^ for .154
classes,$7,000 more than' last year.
Nearly i.JOO horses'were entered; the
money was split up among many, but
B. T. 'Stotesburyrof .Philadelphia,” and
Judge William H. > Moore, of , JIw
York, carried off the biggest winnings.
Mr. 'Stoteshury... uhade: a cle^ sw^p
in thfe clajsses devoted* to road hors-
ijnerioaB horses won Z6 flnit prlaes.
jCaaadlan won 12 ^sts; the
^Dutch olftcers thfesi flrsi;
prfeee; tbe Brittsh two and Belgium
eu6 blue rttohdlli
MRS.
MORSE CONFINED
TO HER ROOMS
New York, Nc^v. 25.—Charles W.
Morse is still confined to her rooms
at the Milan apartments. West Fllty-
eighth street. She had planned to be
at Atlanta at this time, but was
forced to abandon the trip, owing to
illness. Mrs. Morse will probably
start for Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Morse has been working tor
a pardon ever since her husband was
sent to prison. She is overjoyed at
the prospects of his near freedom,
but it is known that she fears it will
be too late to save his life.
ALDERMAN BAULER DIED TODAY
Chicago, Nov. 25.—Alderman Her-
man J. Bauler, whose name had been
miolerahle and neither brought into the investigation .into
, ' - .\-v. :;ri.—continued flghV
? Hankow Jind Iq the vicinity ot
■ ag is taken by many Chinese to
•" ID f' t. \uan Shi Kai while re-
n. foreigners with a view to
a loan, and placating tbe
« pretended pacihc
- ■ nr. ,H Intent upon crushing the
■Diilaop wTth lorce. His position is
_ “1! or Chinese trust him.
f .'tack on Hankow which
led iri.'-Bix hours the imperial-
rp repulsed Thursday and
'■ n aorogs the Han river.
^ T=ier Hill Fort Captured.
’ iiik r.i xov. 26.—Rebels today
- !"'i ' i^rr Hill fort, outside this
lie fort commands the cl^y
number of imperialists
« . ..i ,i,e revolutionary forces,
of woineu are on the flrinr
T the .ebcls.
^ ^ BOST GOES^fo
news AND OBSERVER
, -tv
*na
■ rh
t:|t
iorn.
•l)f
■ItOl
'Vh:..
'• Tiio .\'ewg.
'■ .. .Nov. 25.—Announce*
'"'‘1*; in the afternoon Sun
K.liu>r W. T. Host, of the
> -'Id. has tendered his res-
oQd will go .lanuary first to
iff man on the News and
’ h'* is the conclusion of his
the city man cm the
, ' ‘omc here from
' 'lurinK the absence ol
*; •' one time editor of the
" ' dtiring the absence of
I M. .Julian.
police graft, died suddenly early to
day under circumstances that caused
the coroner to investigate. Mathew
Bauler, father of the alderman, de
clared his son was the victim Of poi
son.
Bauler died in bed only a tew
hours after returning from a political
conference.
fire ,n buttermilk
Nov.
Canno‘Fuii o»
^«lKht express, a combination
fro® passenger train running
extla-
' of throwing tbe oon-
*2. buttermUk on tint
train ^ ~ disoov«»d
» »llk statloiti
blase was ext|ngui^»^
iiysT nimiiiiH
cmLG as
Washington, Nov. 25.—The Louls-
Tille & Nashville and the Southern
Railway were ordered today by the
commerce court to show cau^ De
cember 5 why they should noi trans
fer »al for and furnish sufficient
cars to the Stony Fork Coal Com*
pany otheni in the Middleshoro,
Kentttcky-Tennesse coal region.
In their petition the coal compa
nies fbr a mandamus and de
clare that the imUroads have refused
to ftmliih cars for the trani^rta-
tloQ. of ooal on tbroogh routes from
tlie Mlddleaboro peglon to «®"tlna-
tfcm In southeast -fwdi^it classMkja-
tioiiT territory*
Comparison
During the month of October,'
1910, The News lead all papers
in the Carolinas by publishing
23,031 Inches
of Paid
Advertising
During the month of October
of this vear The News printed
24,915
Inches of Paid
Advertising
A GAIN OF
1884
INCHES
over tne correeponaing month
of last year and
A Volume of Advertising
Greater Than Was Carried
by Any Othef Newspaper
Between Richmond and
Atlanta During That Period.
THE REASON
why The News has such an
enormous advertising patronage
lies in the fact that instead of
relying on street sales for its
circulation it is dehvered by
carriers to more h^es than
are reached by any other Char
lotte paper where its advertise
ments are read by those who do
the buying for the family.
Leading merchants h&re learn
ed by experience that th^ adver
tising colnmn* of The News are
the nK)St effective means at
their disposal for securing the
trate of Home Owners.
his purchaaet of stcKdc.
efeller or his officers.
“Mr. Rockefeller never made a de
mand or call loan of any kind to
Leonidas Merrittee or any of the
Merritt brothers. All the loans made
by Mr. Rockefeller to the Merritts
were time loans, with specific dates
of maturity named in the notes, and
netiher on the dates of maturity or
any other time did Mr. Rockefeller
ever demand payment for* these
loans. They were permitted to run
on indefinitely. At no time was Leoni
das Merritt told that he* must pay
these loans either in twenty-four
t hours or any other date.
No Pressure on Merritt.
Not the slightest pressure was
I ever put upon Merritt or any of his
’ brothers at any time to pay their
loans. Mr. Rockef€|ller was perfectly
willing to carry them. They knew
well what the pressure upon them
came from other creditors of long
standing—not Mr. Rockefeller.”
Mr. Gates states that in February,
1894, thte Merrits offered to sell
Rockefeller 90,000 shares of stock tor
$900,000, or more than twice* what
ithey owed Rockefeller. This otter
was accepted, the Merritts being giv
en'an option at six per cent for one
year to buy back more than half the
stock.- Mr. Rockefeller had previous
ly purchased several thousand shares
of the stock at $10 a share. I'he
Merritts offered his 12,000 shares at
I the same price two weeks later which
he purchased. He also bought stocK
from others than the Merritts at
the sjme or lower, prices.
Thf^Merritt option, Mr. Gates
says, ^as not extended because they
had not asked that this be done, al
though other members of the Merritt
family had been granted extensions
year after year by Mr. Rockefeller.
The .value of the stock, according
to Mr. Gtates, increased only slight
ly . in 1896. From then on it ad>
vanced until it reached par in 1901.
'The reason for the low price in 1894,
Mr. Gates »ys, waa that it was gen
erally believed that the ore was ot
an extremely low grade.
“DuiHig the early years it was
open to all the furosce compames ot
the United ■ States," he says, “the
Carnegles includedt to buy this con>
solldated stock at thrae .low, prices,
and apparently nobody wanted to.
These were the reasons why the
stock was so very low in thie years
1894. 1895 and 1896.”
The incite, he sayfi, was due
to thef urhace men adapting their
furnaces tq the ore because of its
cheapness.'
“But the main thing that ihcreas^d
the value #f the stoek,” he continued,
"was that Mr. Rockefeller gave the
whole enterprise his financial back
ing- He poured into the railroad. Into
the mines and into the steamships to
ry the ore million. after million,
-e find that his advance to the . en
terprise. UP to 1901, '#hen he sold out
hiB sto^, amounted all tpl4 to. nearly
$19,OM’,000.'This was altogether ap&t
.J
Fjom Army
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov.
25.—Before a wildly enthusiastic gath
ering of football rooters, limited only
by the capacity of the great athletic
fl^d of the University of Pennsyl
vania, the gridiron warriors of the
United States Military Academy and
United States Navy Academy fought
this afternoon as if for the champion
ship of the United States.
Dalton’S field goal early in the play
won the game for the middles by 3
to 0.
It was the “rubber’' game of the,
'long standing series between the rival
service colleges. Before today the,
teams had met fifteen times and had
broken even for that time. Each
academy had seven victories to its
credit. There was a tie game in
1906. The navy won las't year and
the army in 1908; no game being play
ed in 1909. •
Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the host of
gaily bedecked cadets who had come
to cheer for an army victory, muster
ed at the west entrance. Behind the
post band of West Point they form
ed in long columns, and paraded
around the field to * their southern
station. Eaoh soldier was equipped
with army colored megaphones sus
pended by orange ribbon shoulder
straps.
In direct contrast to the striking
gray of the cadets was the impres
sive black of the midshipmen. The
combre effect was somewhat broken
by the orange, ribbons and megaphones
of sailor colors. The marine band in
fiaming ried capes stood out prominent
ly against the khaki buff surticuts of
the contemporary musicians.
The fact that the army-navy game
here was held in opposition to the
Yale-Harvard Cambridge in Boston in
no wise detracted from the number
or standard of the attendance.
Vice President Sherman occupied
the president’s box. There was also
present. Mr. Meyer, secretary of the
navy, and Dr. Stimson, secretary of
war. Neither Mrs. Taft nor Miss Hel
en Taft were present.
In another box was Miss Marion I
Cleveland, daughter of ex-President
Cleveland. 'The postmaster general
and other cabinet olBLcei^, with sev
eral of the; justices. of the supreme
court were of the ifresidential dele
gation. Boxes and stands held sena-
tort, congrMsmen and governors of
staft^ by the score.
rche sertioei of'course, had the larg
est'representation. There wore gen
erals,. admirals and lesser officers by
the,hundreds. With all tbe dignitaries
were tih^r womankind. Society from
Washington and New York was out
in force, adding their beauty of face
and costumes to the home del^ation
and the many, visitors from cities of
the four comers of the countiy.
The crowd high and low, numbered
approximately 30,000.
The army clearly outplayed the
heavier middy aggregation in the
first quarter; though a fumble of a
pass by Hyatt robbed the cadets of
their best chance to s»re. The sol
diers sprung a great surprise on the
young admirals in a fake kick forma
tion whicfi was worked time and time
questions about conditions in Jhe again for long gains. This pl^ ™
church in the diocese of the cardinal- sprung in ^y number of ymtles,
designate and also displayed famillarl- sometimes ^th quick line shifts that
ty with the growth of the church in completely baffled ^e naiddl^.
the western states. , I pnd
The great ceremony of the. festival I without exception he skirted the ^d
of the Red Hats will take ‘place to^ ^vn^Hne tJi« nlav. De-
GENERAL REYES AND
PRESIDENT MADERO.
General Bernardo Reyes (top) and
President Francisco 1. Madero of
Mexico (below). General Reyes was
recently» arrested by • United States
Government officials at San Antonlof
Tex., charged with hatching a plot
to overthrow. Madero as president
It Is believed that the follewera of
General Reyes'are ■gathering In Mex
ico, and waiting for the opportunity
to start the rebellion'. ’ ;*
Rome, Nov. 25.—Pope Plus X today
received Cardinal Designa;te Earley in
private audience and for more - than
an hour engaged the New York pre
late In discussion of the affairs of
the church in America.
The pontiff expressed pleasure when
Archbishop Parley told of the demon
stration accorded him and Mgr,
Falconic when they sail from New
York. 'The holy father asked many
Jhe
morrow and this will mark the begin
ning of a week of ceremonies at'the
Vatican.
According to Archbishop Farley the
Pope is in fine health and will be
able to go through'the strenuous du
ties without fati^e.
The city of * Rome'is decorated and
astir in lionor’ of the ceremonies inci
dent to the’ consistory an.d thousands
of visitors are-here to witness the be
stowal of the red hats. The govern
ment-as assisting in honoring the
visiting prelates and the strained re
lations between the Quirinal .and the
Vatican We overshadowed and forgot
ten. ,
MAJ.41AY TO Cftld’AGO."
■¥ ». _____
W^ashington, Nov.'25.—rMajor. Besch-
er B. Ray, of the army pay corps, has
been transferred*from Atlanta^to'Chi
cago. RecenUy Major Ray was ordered
to New" York' but, this* order' was^ re
scinded. . , i.
A congressional candidate last ses
sion investigated charges tjiat. Major
Ra:y had b^h ‘ granted" leave ’ of ■ ab
sence and other privileg^^ to ename
him to organize ^the labor, vote in the
interest-of the re^blican i^rty,
RUSSIAN ROYALTY ENTER-'
TAINEO BY* BRITISH HOSTESS
London, Nov. 25.—Lady Paget gave
a dinner tonight at her house in Bel-
grave. Square for the grand duchess
Vladimir of Russia, Prince and Prin
cess of Greece, the Grand Duke An
drea of Russia and members, of their
suites.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
% hn Wanamaker, the merchant Prince
and the loving cup preeented to him
by merohan^^ the United States to
comnnemorate^hls golden Jubilee as
one of the leading, merchants of the
country. Tt» lovlnfl cup, of a^id sil
ver, wm preeented to Mr. Wanama
ker at« iuno^eon, hild In New York
on November 16th, which was attend
ed by more than one 'hundred and
fifty bankers, builders,. professional
ni^ig^jm«fGh«pj|s.
hat was not expecting the play. De
spite the fact that Dalton, the navy’s
hooter, had the wind in his favor, he
failed to uphold his end with either
Keyes or McDonald who alternated at
booting for the army.
The army which tacTced oft immedi
ately, held her advxjrsary for downs
and Dalton was forced to punt. Then
Keyes unhooked his first run from a
fake kick formation for a pretty twen
ty yard gain. He came right back with
another for the same distance. Army
threw her plunging backs into losing
line and the Annapolis machine was
crumpled up and rolled back into the
very shadow of the goal line.
Here army had an excellent chance
for a field goal but^refused tjie opor- >
tunity and lost the ball on downs. Dal
ton immediately booted out of |anger.
There was then many exchanges ol
punts and each lost ground for the
victors of a year ago. Finally tl|«
army caught its second wind and wa*
again crowding navy, when the period
ended. When the team changed sides
navy was on the defensive near her
20 y^rd line. Navy held for downs and
Dalton punted out of bounds at navy*s
50 yard line. Then for the third time
the army furnished such a thrilling
attack that her colors marched down
the field almost with the despatch and
precision of a triumphal tour. Time'W*
ter time Fullback Keyes pulled his
sensational runs from the fake kick
for gains, or Hyatt. Browne or Mc
Donald would be hurtled through the
line or around the ends. In five plays
the army carried the ball 35 yards to
navy’s 20-yard line. Here Hyatt failed
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Lone Bandit Who Hdd
Up Tram Near Columbia,
S. C, Not Yet Located
r Nov 25.—No Clue. Mail Clerk Meredith and his ne^o
Columbia, S. C., .. helper, demanded and seqired the
registered mail in the postal car, en-
hng yet been foiind to the identity
of the masked white man who board
ed Atlantic . Coast Line train No. 55
from Wtimington to Columbia and.
forcing his demand with a revolver.
H9W much money the robber got
cannot estlmatcfd until the several
acoordine to tlw story of RaUway sending Wtoffices are l^rd from