THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1011.
SGUTI.1II BESS
Ccmercfcl Ccsgress to be
Held la Atlanta In March
Mr. O. N. Evans, Secretary of Nort
Carolina Delegation Here Mftking
Preparation Wants State IVele.
g&tlons to Hett In Hamlet Pro-
to Atlanta In Pullmans
Greatly Interested Over Prospects.
. Mr. C. N. Evans, of Wilmington,
who )b secretary of the North Caro
Una delegation appointed by Gover
nor Kltchin to represent the State
at the Southern Commercial Con
gress, Is in the city making arrange
ments to have the delegates from the
entire State meet at Hamlet on the
7th of March, from wnich point they
will go in a private Pullman. .Mr.
Evans Is very enthusiastic over the
prospects of a big delegation from
North Carolina. He is very anxious
to have every city in the State rep
resented by members of its business
organizations. He is very anxious
to have a large delegation of the
business men of Raleigh go as dele
gates and he is greatly encouraged
at the Interest there is aroused in the
meeting of this great Southern Com
mercial Congress, not only among
the business men of Raleigh, hut
throughout the entire State. The
State Committee as appointed by
Governor Kltchin is as follows:
Ashley Horne, Clayton: A. H. Hoy
den, Salisbury; W. A. Erwin, Dur
ham; John P. Schenk, Lawndale: D.
Y. Cooper, Henderson; J. El wood
Cox, High Point; B. Frank Mebane,
Spray; W. E. White, Mebane, Chas.
E. Johnson, Raleigh; Alf A. Thomp
son, Raleigh; Robert L. Holt, Bur
lington; Stuart W. Cramer, Char
lotte; James W. Cannon, Concord;
Samuel Patterson, Roanoke Rapids;
J. V. Simms, Raleigh; J. A. Long,
Roxbofo; Pi S. Lambeth, Thomas
ville; J. S. Efird, Albemarle; T. L.
Craig, Gastonia; C. N. Evans, Wil
mington. A like committee has been ap
pointed by the Governor - of every
other Southern State, and to these
will be added the delegates appoint
ed by the mayors, chamber of com
merce and other business organiza
tions of the State. Mr. Evans asks
that the names of all such delegates
be forwarded to him at once. Those
who wish Pullman reservation from
Hamlet should notify him at once as
it is necessary for him to know as
soon as possible how many expect
to go. ,.,
Farm life School Bill In the
Senate
(Continued From Page One.)
Johnson: Correct fee simple deeds
executed' by life tenants.
Barham: Authorize any county to
levy special tax to supplement the
school fund.
Wagoner (by request): Allow
jury trials in mayors' and other
courts.
Hlatt: Frevent depredations by
turkeys in Bakersville township,
Mitchell county.
StarbucU: Incorporate the Win
ston Loan & Trust Company.
Pinnix: Authorize treasurer of
Wilkes county to pay school claim.
' Brown: Prohibit drunkenness on
grounds of Hodges Institute; also in.
corporate Hodges Institute, Bluden
county.
Bellamy: For relief of the clerk
of Brunswick county.
Hawkins: Enable Warrenton to
establish water and sewerage systems
and issue bonds therefor; also regu
late the control of fraternal societies,
Hobgood: Prohibit use of word
"doctor" for the purpose of procuring
patients; also provide for primary
: elections In state and preventing cop
rupt practices in election contests,
(TiOO copies ordered printed.)
Ivie: Amend law of Ruffln school
district. :
Sigmon: Protect squirrels in cap
Itol square.
Haymore: Prohibit throwing saw.
dust in streams of Surry county; pro
hibit hunting and selling quail in
Surry county.
Carpenter: Re-charter i Stanly,
Gaston eounty. v
Martin of Buncombe: Make it un
lawful to keep intoxicating liquor for
sale in Buncombe county.
Bills Ratified.
' Establish Higdinsville high school
district and levy a special tax.
Regulate the election of officers of
Madison county.
Amend c'aarter of St. Paul's, Robe
son county. J
' Provide township meeting houses.
For relief of ex-Sheriff J. M. Davis,
Surry county.
Relative to bond Issue by Ala
mance county. VV.
Appoint J. L. Green Justice of the
peace North Whitakers township,
Nash county.
Prohibit sale or giving away near
. beer or other malt drinks within one
tallo; of. Knight's Chapel, Wake
county.
Amend the act creatine a record
er's court la Nash county
Establish, Kobe county, out of por
tions of Cumberland and Robeson
counties.
Amend the road law of Robeson
county.
Incorporate the Westminster
School.
Authorize Williamston to levy a
special tax.
Joint resolut ion regarding the
death of Col. N. A. McLean.
Authorize commissioners of Macon
county to appropriate ? 1,000 for
Confederate monument at Franklin.
Routine Business.
Senator Gardner's joint resolution
relative to revising report of the state
treasurer was reported favorably by
the committee on propositions and
grievances.
Unfavorable reports were made on
the biljs to protect peanut growers in
North Carolina; change township
boundaries between Newton and i
Caldwell townships, Catawba county
to amend the charter of Carolina &
Tennessee Railroad Company.
Senator Brown's bill providing .for
a general drainage law was reported
favorably by the committee and re
ferred to the committee on judiciary
The joint conference committee on
the state-wide near-beer bill reported
that the house had receded from its'
refusal to concur and the conference
report was adopted and the bill or
dered enrolled for ratification.
Passed and Sent to the House
Create road commissioners of Hose
Hill township, Duplin county.
Incorporate the trustees ol the
Albemarle Normal Institute.
Provide commission form of gv
ernment. tor Asheville.
Allow Castalia township, Nash
county, to issue bonds.
Allow street, improvement, in Mt
Airy.
Issue bonds by Oranc;e county lor
court house and jail.
Passed and Ordered Knrolled.
Improve roads of Richland town
ship, Beaufort county.
Improve roads of Washington
county.
Improve roads of Greenville town
ship, Pitt county.
Highway lull SKolal (h'der.
The Boyden-Sikes state highway
commission bill was taken up as a
special order at 12 o'cIock. It was
reported favorably by the commit-
tees on public roads and on appro
priations.
The machinery of the bill explain
ed at length by one of its patrons
Senator Sikes, of Wake, who argued
for state aid to counties-in road
building, which his bill is designed to
secure. ..
Senator Pliarr announced his op
position to state . aid and declared
that the only way to secure good
roads is for the counties benefitted
to levy taxes. The scheme, he de
clared, is impractical and should not
be adopted. He thought that all
counties could get good roads if they
would issue county bonds and spend
the money judiciously.
Senator Coxe made an earnest, ap
peal in behalf of the bill, believing
good roads to be the best means for
enhancing the value of property in
the state. He couldn't see where
the state's credit could be impaired
when it takes county bonds for full
value of the money paid by the state
to the counties. He was confident
that there is merit in the bill and
asked the senators to read the print
ed copies of it on their desks and give
it their support.
Senator Barnes opposed the bill oh
the ground that the counties and
even townships are better able to pro
vide good roads than could be secur
ed under this act. His county and
section, he said, does not need nor de
mand permanent road improvement
by this method. He believed a coun
ty bond could be floated as easy as a
state bond.
Senator Graham said that at first
he was not in favor of this bill, but
that after studying its provisions, he
had decided to give it hiB support.
He then made argument for the pro
posed road legislation and stated that
he considered it to be a wise measure.
: Senator Haymore liked the bill and
said he would vote for it. On one
point he was with Senator Pharr and
opposed centralization of power. He
discussed the bill and told of the im
portance of good roads and endorsed
the plan of the bill' for raising funds
for carrying on this great work.
Senator Hicks moved to postpone
further consideration of the special
order until Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Tiie motion carried.
Leaves of absence were granted to
a number of senators for the week
end., v-'.
Senator Hobgood moved to adjourn
until S o'clock tonight and to pass
only local bills. Carried.
Senator Hartsell introduced out of
order a bill authorizing the commis
sioners of Cabarrus county to issue
bonds.
The senate at 1:45 adjourned until
8 o'clock tonight. '
Mrs. Amanda Reid, of Portland,
Ore., gave the largest amount of any
woman philanthropist in the past 12
months. Mrs. Reid gave $2,000,000
to Portland to establish Reid Insti
tute. The benefactions of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage last year amounted to 11,-
170,000. Mrs. Mary Hunt Loomls,
of Chicago, left her estate valued at
11,250,000 to establish the Loomls
Institute at Windsor, CU .'
KILLED IN COM
(Flv LniKPd Wire to The Times.)
Washington,. Fob. 17 The houso for
eiKn a fro it's committee toitnv in exe
cutive session turned down thp Rcnneit
resolution - illrcctinK the piosidont to
enter into negotiations with -Great
Britain looking to the annexation ol
Canada.
Representative Bennett was the only
member to 'vote to make a favorable
report to the house on the resolution.
All the other members voted to squash
the resolution.- This ends the matter.
Kepieseiitatlve Bennett said after the
miffing- ol the committee that he would
niiil;i some effort later to brinfr the
mailer up in another way in the house.
.Mr. Benuelt said:
"This will not be the end of my ef
fort totfkin'j; jorwarii to the annexa
tion of Canada bv the I'nited Mates.
I will make another effort. Canada
ought to -become a pa W .of the .United
State,''
When ch;,n'.; Clark Was Informed
of the vote mi Hie l.emiett resolution
he smiled but refused to diseuss the
matter.
In the eomm.it tee meeting Repre
sentative Leiraro of South Carolina.
al;ed lit inesentative Bennett if ho had
submitted his resolution in good faith.
Bennett replied heatedly that, he re-sentv-d
the ciuestion. ' . .... :-. :
Uepresentative Lesrnre then, ridiculed
the resolution in a manner, which rous
ed Xhv Bennett to a leiiRthv defense
his- attitude. .
iuvori:i
I'oit ixsrn;EXTs.
Club f.
of New Aork Cily l Give
I 'ei re Dinner.
( llv Leased Wire to the Times.)
Atbanv, X Y., Fell. 17.- All the
insurgent legislators have been invit
ed to a peace dinner to bo given -bv
Club C, of New York city on Friday
evening, March :!, at the Astor Hotel
1 lie significance ol this occasion is
obvious and it. will have a vital bear
ing on the senatorial deadlock with
out. a doubt.
This mornings mail - brought to
each of the insurgents a typewritten
letter from lloudinot Keith, secreta
ry of Club C, requesting the honor
of the presence ot everybody who
has voted against Mr. Slieehan from
Senator George B. Btird, whose name
puts him first on the roll, to Clayton
H. Wheeler, who is the last man to
be called.
The letter savs that upon accept
ance of the invitation a railroad tick
et from Albany to New York anfl
return will he furnished free, for,
says the letter, "we should be sorry
to have you put to any expense by
reason of our invitation."
The letter also says that the names
of any constituents of the insurgents
who might be glad "of an opportuni
ty, to attend the ; dinner-' will be
"gratefully received."
Before accepting the invitation the
insurgents will confer upon the prop.
osition. Assemblyman shortt, - one
of the insurgents, said today that
Club C had been formed a' number
of years ago in the days of the "good
government" movement, anc that it
was made up- of representative men.
.' Mr. Shortt added that he did not"
know whether or not he would at
tend the dinner: but that the free
transportation clause would be en
tirely ignored.
It is a frequent occurrence to of
fer free transportation to guests
coming from some distance, but such
a provision is unusual for legislators.
WAKE FOREST 1EFEATS. A. & M.
Farmers Determined! to Make Better
Showing at Basketball Game .Mon
day Nisjht,
Thursday night the A. & M. basket
ball team was defeated by the Wake
Forest team by a rather overwhelming
score which shows the relative, training
the teams have had. However the
Farmer boys are in no way discouraged
and are determined to make-a better
showing at the return game with Wake
Forest which will be played at A. &.
M. College in Pullen Hall next Monday
night.
It will be remembered that the team
has had little encouragement from any
source up till about ten days ago when
through the kindness of Mr. Joseph
R Pogue the state fair association
granted them permission to use one
of the fair buildings as a practice
floor. About the same time the college
granted the squad exemption from drill
which put the squad on the same basis
as the other college teams, except for
the fact that thy have no coach,
Buck" Freeman a basket ball en
thusiast has since taken charge of the
squad and under his direction much
headway has been made. The boys
feel sure that next Monday night, the
score will "be quite different and they
have been hard at work to assure this.
The contest Monday night will prove
interesting in the extreme as It will
be the first "mens' basket ball" game
ever played in this city.
DR. C. F. BAHXSOX DEAD.
Grand Lecturer of North Carolina A.
F. & A. M. Funeral at Familngton
Tomorrow.
Dr. C. F. Bahnson, Grand Lecturer
of North Carolina A. P. & A. M., died
last night. A special communication
of the Grand Lodge has been called
by Grand Master Hackett, to conduct
the funeral ceremonies. .Mr. Bahn
son was stricken with paralysiB while
in performance of his duties In John
ston county last Decetnber. r He "lias
long been one of the most prominent
MaBons of the state. He will be bur
ied at Farmington, N. C.; tomorrow
at 13 o'clock, '-.v.' .'...,-"-
Anti-Trust Bill In the House
Today
(Continued From Page One.)
ratified by the signal are of Speaker
Dowd.
Hills Introduced
Thomas: To amend- the road law
for Richmond county.
Thomas: To allow Richmond
county to issue road bonds.
: Thomas: To allow Hamlet to is
sue street improvement bonds.
Thomas: To establish a police
court for Hamlet.
Turlington: To repeal the law of
190SI regarding. corporations;
Bartlelt: To lew special school
tax in South Mills township, Camden
countv.
Kwart: To iinuose a Irancliise
tax on corporations doing business in
this Suite.
Kwart: To amend tiie law relative
to salary of Superior Conn clerk for
Henderson count v,
. Kwarl'; To pimort forest s: from
fire in Henderson county.
Herbert: To require- the equip
ment ol stock cats.
Dillard, ot ClieniKee: To amend
the compulsory school law ot An
drews school district.
Connor: To require ollicers and
managers. - ot.- corporations doing.-a
commission business to ho responsi
ble when the eoi i, oration has become
insolvent, to the shipper or seller
ior i he proceeds ot i roduce and other
property handled In the said corpora
tion or agent.
I'arr, of Oiirluiiii : 'I o provide for
the transfer of the I'lekUyd SlinKo-i-hi
m of 'Southern Pines to the State.
Spnmhour: To amend the revisal
relating to 'demurrer to evidence.
Spalnliour: 'I o amend the revisal
relating to actions for wrongful
death. .
Hampton:
acts of K, 1)
'I o validate certain
llo.vilen. a notary pub-
lie.
Battle: To regulate the election
of aldermen in the citv of -Raleigh.
(Substitute of former lull to amend
the charier ol Hie city of Raleigh,
winch by request ol .Mr. Battle was
withdrawn.)
Battlej To establish a free school
district in Swat Creek township.
Kirkman: To divide the Hoard of
Commissioners ot Guilford countv
into two classes.
Koonce: To amend the anti-trust
laws of l!)07-l!i"!.
Connor: 'lo permit compulsory
school attendance- in graded schools
at Wilson.
Connor: .To amend the law of
1909 relating to graded school district..,-'.
Majette: To amend the law relat
ing to State Corporation .-Commission.
Richardson: To establish a special
court for Hut herford county.
Taylor, of Vance: To allow a spe
cial tax for Vance county.
Taylor, of Vance: To amend the
Vance county game law.
Taylor, of Vance: To incorporate
the town Yonder.
MoGill : To allow Cumberland
county to issue bridge bonds.
Kennedy: To allow Sampson coun
ty to sell the county home track.
Teague: chicken law for Alexan
der; for relief of J. F. McLean.
Thome: To provide for the East
Carolina Teachers' Training school.
Pace: To improve the roads of
Wake-county. .
Pace: To protect street car con
ductors and motormen in Raleigh.
Dillard, of Cherokee: To extend
time of grants issued in 1910.
Kelly: To regulate nomination
of candidates in Wayne county.
Kent: To amend the food law of
1907.
Mease: To protect sheep in Hay
wood county and tax dogs.
Marshall: To appoint three jus
tices of the Peace in Surry county.
Rawis: To amend the laws of
1907 relative to fishing in Oyster
Creek. - :
Rawls: To protect fish In Dawson
Creek, Pamlico county.
Shipman: To provide for primary
elections throughout the State.
Woodson: To prohibit the sale of
merchandise in any State building
or grounds on t heSabbath.
Buck: To incorporate Burnsville.
Tucker: To repeal the law of
1909 and re-enact Ashe county road
law of 1901.
Thompson: To amend the char
ter of Washington.
Thompson: To allow Washington
to issue wharf and dock bonds.
Ross: To require commissioners
to build a fence between Moore and
Harnett counties..
Special Order Postponed.
Mr. Spainhour called up his bill
to establish a system of State high
ways In North Carolina, which had
been made a special order for Friday.
Mr. Turlington, chairman of the
Appropriations ' Committee, , raised
the point that the bill had not been
referred to the Appropriations Com
mittee as provided for in Rule 57.
Mr. Connor and Mr. Spainhour
contested this point, saying such a
construction as that made by Mr.
Turlington, virtually placed that
committee as guardian of the House.
They said they were both members
of that committee and thought that
the wrong construction had been
placed on rnle 57. ,
Speaker Dowd ruled that the bill
had to go before the Appropriations I
Committee before it was taken up I
for action. That an adverse report
from the Approrrintions Committee'
"f mm 'iiiiiniiininniiluT
would be treated with as great dig
nity as that from any dther commlt-
Ltee, and the bill was re-referred to
the Appropriations Committee..
The bill to place Wilkes county
officers on a salary coming up Mr.
Caviness, of Wilkes offered an
amendment, that the law do not go
Into effect until the present term of
office expires.
Mr. Caviness made an earnest
speech in support of his amendment.
Messrs. Dough ton, Spambour, and
Woodson offered the amendment ex
plaining that before the committee
it was shown that hit the last cam
paign in Wilkos every candidate
agreed that thev would accept a sal
ary instead of fees. There was no
politics in the bill, it being asked
for bv manv leading Republicans in
Wilkes countv.
Mr. Long, of Alamance, advocated
the amendment on the ground that
Wilkes representatives asked for it,
and thev should be allowed to rep
resent Wilkes countv and outsiders
from Caldwell and Allegheny and
llnrke should not lie allowed to rep
resent the county.
JudgPs Kwarl spoke, briefly and
suohrIv endorsing the stand taken
by Mr. Long, thai represental lves of
a county should be allower; to repre
sent n .
.Mr Spainhour, of Itnrke, closed
lite -debate m a-. complete .and able
review' of all the evidence before
tl'f coiumil too, Mo callen attention
to numbers ol similar hills that had
paused I lie Democrat ic (ienoral As
senihlv, uftecting Democratic county
oflli ers, who worn elected on fees,
(nil wero put on salaries before then
terms -expired. He appealed to the
Mouse to vole down llie amendment,.
Mi- Caviness, -of Wilkes called for
a roll cal! vote. It was granted.
The amendment was adopied by
a vole ol aves -Is. noes, 1.1..
Mr. Hay. of Macon, lodged a mo
tion to reconsider the vote by which
I he amendment, was adopted.
Mr.. Loin;, ol Alamance, moved to
table tins .mouon. The mot ion to
table, wax. lum bv a vote of l;l ayes
to 4i noes.
Passed Final Rent'ln:!.
To revise the charter ol Klizabeth
Citv. :
Introduced Out or Order.
Gav: To provide for working and
improving' the roads ol Rich Square
township. .Northampton county.
At 2:15 o elo 1; l lie House ad
journed lo meet Saturday at .10
o'clock. .
PLYI.KII'S COMMI TATIOX.
Reason for Change of Sentence Given
Out by the Governor.
Governor. Kitch.iii bus given out the!
following reasons tor commuting the
sentence of Charles B. Plyler. who was
in Iwvc t'ii electrocuted, today, to
life imprisonment :
Prisoner was properly convicted. He
and deceased were enemies and threats
hud been made by both. Prisoner is
blind in one eye and claims that he
was afraid that in n difficulty, he would
probably be killed owing to his .blind
ness. After the prisoner was convicted
he. told the story of the homicide im
plicating three others, mid these three
were convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree. Without his aid t he state
could not have convinced the other
criminals. The trial judge, the solici
tor; the twelve jurors who tried him,
and' the Judge who tried his accom
plices all recommend clemency, as do
a. ''great, 'many .other- citizens. I, com
mute his sentence t 'O Imprisonment
for life at hard labor in State's prison.
In
DISPLAY OF SPRING CLOTHING FOR TBE WBOLE FAMILY :
EVERYTHING IN READY-TO-WEAR
GARMENTS AT SLIP-EASY PRICES
The Fine, the Fancy and the Fashionable in Clothing and Furnishings for
,. .'. inan, AVolrian, Oirl,' Boy. : '!";":"' v"v .-
WE SELL ON
50c. to $1.00
PER
WEEK
Come in and make your selection,- take' the goods
payment the following
you.
- - - V
Iviasters & Agee
The Special Coupon.
Nearly everybody has been saving
the 30 coupons clipped from The
Times, and when the "Consolation
Coupon" appeared yesterday, goo.l
for the full series of 30, those who
had been clipping but missed a
coupon, 'realized that this. was their
chance to get the whole -!0 coupons
at once. Now Is the time to get your
premium. We have the fine silver
ware sets in 12 nieces, 14 pieces and
20 pieces. Beautiful Misslou Wall
Cloclyj, Manogany Wall Clocks and
Gas Lamps in various designs.
Don't hold your coupon until all
o! this shipment is gone, but call at
The Times' office or mail your coupon
with the money today.
Saturday (tomorrow) will be spe
cial coupon day for clocks, lamps and
silverware. '
Receipts For Red Cross. '
Receints for Chinese sufferers1
(hroimh Joseph (!. Brown, treasurer
of Red Cross:
Previously reported . .
. $2!. I 2
Mrs. G. W: Mac.Vlillnn, New
Hern. ... . . ........
.Mrs. A. D. Ward . . ......
15. G. Davis, Henderson . ... . .
Rev. H. M. Nfcrth, Raleigh . .
1.(1(1 I
o.OO j
;..oo i
n.on
Mr. Hemphill oiiiinn.
Mr,
been
White
. Kdwln II
llled to be
pastor of ilu
uiplllll. .who
a-Nl!in, . to
has
Dr.
First 1'ivsbvtenan
SNOWDRIFT
HOGLESS LARD
is always U. S. Inspected
and Passed. It is unsur
passed in healllilulncss, and
should never be passed by
when you want BEST
shortening results.
1-1 LESS EXPENSE
l-S MORE
VALUE
Snowdrift
Boaless Lard
s made from choice oleo
slcarine and the famous
Wesson Snowdrift Oil. rclincd
C..ll rVltA-. C. Pa , TUarolnro llliG ie itiP nnlv Ilnitpd States In-
uuuiiiciii ituuuii vu w. imwvwim "'J. ,:, , At
..J .L.-i.-:- ..... L.... P.mnArl nl ihM nnr anil Hm thlul Dfoocrtiei. Al-
way. ull lir hfriginal GENUINE article. Snowdrift Hogless lard, the Sl.ndirJ
A II t..,nra- J..l.r r.nnnl fttinnlv vml. If nd 1U MS Dime. MO W6 Will
lorwrJ you inlfresling miller, and anangc
u.j. mmi i-iATTtiunrrinkT rnrrnv AIT f A HrwTerk
Highest Degree of Workmanship
Our facilities enable us to give yon the very bet service on flat
work, and the prices are as lov as yoa could expect.
Upon application vte will be Rind to send you price list on flat
-work.-
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY;
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROIJXA.
THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
ESBBESSaV
THE BANKER
INSTALLMENT
STORE
IN RALEIGH.
Saturday
We don't have
114 PAVKTTKVILU3 STRliET, ItALKIGII,
church, will preach on Sunday next at
Mt. Pleasant church in the afternoon,
and at MgCuller's at night. Mr.
Hemphill expects to enter upon his
duties regularly as soon as thn sem
inary closes, about the first of May.
lou bless many will want to see and
hear this devoted man who is to live
and labor in their midst.
GLASS
ATTRACTION
Colonial Ice Tea Tumblers
91.25 Values at 5llr. per do.
Long Stem Sweet Meat, $5
per dozen Glasses at $2.50.
Short Stem,
Glasses, moderately
$2. .10 per dozen;
J 1.00.
Sherbert
priced at
now only
Value has not been consid
ered in tins reduction sale.
:"W0
stock
are going to close our
ol Glassware
.1 list remember
China at half price
all Fancy
Weathers & Perry,
RALEIGH, N. O.
ff-''iW,
bv a process exclusively known to
wltli him to Kr you to your betl interests in lulurt.
Hirniua
Mew Orleant CaJcaga
CS
$2.00 to $4.00
PER
MONTH
home and make your first
to know you to credit
t ... .
'.'
Gomp'y
X. C.