ILL SEEK SAFETY I
FORMERS
■" ■
J ' * ' ""
THE ADMINISTRATION REALIZES 8
THAT STEPS OF 80ME SORT
.. ARE WANTING.
:> _ „ * . I f
SOON BEFORE THE SENATE ,
The Mexlcin Situation Continues ■
Perplexing Tangle With Extrpme
Teneion.—Uncle Sam le Consider- ( 8
ing the Situation Gravely. j °
Washington —Regardless of wheth-
«r or not the execution of William S.
Benton by General Villa wan Justi-
fled, developments emphasized clearly (
that protection of foreigners in Mex- (
lco had become a commanding prob- j
lem of Increased international im- j
portance, appreciated no less by I'res-
Ident Wilson than by lenders in Con-
gress. Briefly these were the day's f
developments: B * H
After a conference with President
Wilson. Acting Chairman Shlvely of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
nilttee and members of the committee
reached an understanding that the
Mexican nue»tion, if taken up in the
Senate should be discussed behind f
closed doors. f
Pending resolutions looking to bet- ;
ter protection for foreigners soon will J
be taken up the senate. A
Discussion in the British Parlla- f
ment of the Denton incident was read t
with much interest by officials who j
observed particularly that the United
States was not held responsible by f
Sir Edward Ilrey for the death of j
Benton. I
The British Embassy announced f
Hhat the British Consul at Galveston, '
Texas, has been ordered to El l'nso f
to assist in the inquiry concerning 
Benton, but in no way to interfere t
with the American Investigation.
Intimations were received through r
semi-official channels that marines j
would be landed by, Japan and France ,
to act as "Legation guards in Mexico ,
City along with those of Great Britain j
and Germany. * f
The Huerta government is not f
averse to the sending of Foreign Let
nation guards to Mexico City is known t
here officially but the United States f
for the present at least will not fol- 
low the course of other Nations. t
The whole tenor of the Mexican c
situation, while revealing no unusual
activity, reflected the . same anxiety 1
and perplexing tangles which have
caracterized it dur'ng days of ex- |
treme tension.
Attention was chiefly focused on |
the Investigation as to the mnnnor in
which William S. Benton met death
at Juarez but details of the affair
still are lacking. The report which
has been mailed by American Consul
ar representatives has not reached
here yet. Its contents have been an
ticipated by telegraphic dispatches
giving Villa's version of the affair and
additional details are being sought
from Uen. Villa at Chihuahua by Con-
BUI Letcher. The attempt to exhume
Benton's body, as'yet though unavail
ing Is expected to bring further evi
dence.
Reserve System Starts Business.
Washington.—Then ew Federal re
serve system will begin business with
a membership of at least 7,500 hanks.
This was apparent when at the close
of the last day on which national
hnaks could signify their intention of
accepting terms of the currency law,
less hun 50 of the 7,493 national
- hanks of the country had failed to re
spond favorably. More than enough
state institutions have applied for
membership to bring the total to 7,500.
Troop Train Blown Up.
Vera Cruz, Mexico. —A government
troop train carrying a company of In
fantry for Jalapa was blown up by
rebels. The wreck ocurred on the
Inter-Oceanic Railway, 140 miles from
Vera Cruz.
All on board, including 65 officers
and men, and the English engineer,,
were killed. A passenger train was
flredon by the rebels, bute escaped by
tacking rapidly.
Conlsy Placed on Trial.
Atlanta, Ga. —Interest in the murder
ef Mary Phagan. fourten-year-old fac
tory girl for which Leo M. Frank is
under death sentence was revived by
the prospect that James Conley wuold
be placed on trial here on charge of
being an accessory to the erlme, Con
ley, a negro sweeper at the factory
where the girl was murdered, and of
which Frank was superintendent, tes
tified at the latter's trial that he had
help dispose of Mary Phagan's body
after Frank had kiled her. Conley de
. * «®les the charge.
# . i, .... ii
Japs Charged With Bribery. t
Tokio. —Thr e prominent Japanese
contractors, ufenishing supplies to the
navy were areited on charges of brib
ery. The arre«ts indicate that the na
val scandals brought to light through
relations of a naval atache in Berlin
with a German contracting firm will
prove more extensive than first sus
pected. ' . .
Discussion of the subject led to a
serious comtnotion In the house of rep
resentatives. Korehlro Kurehara, a
deputy well known in the United
flutes and Europe, read a letter.
p»—■'
GOLD WAVE OVER
TRE UNITED STATES
S v;
STORM SWEEPB ACROSS 'CONTI
NENT, CAUSING MUCH OAM
AGE AND SUFFERING
NUMBER OF STATES SUFFER
Rain in South and a Blizzard for the
Valleys of Ohio and (
Mistissippi.
Washington. A violent storm
swept across the continent from Col
orado, causing rain in the Southern
states and snow In the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, the lake regions and the
north Atlantic states.
St. Ix)uls. Hall began to fall
throughout Missouri and by night had
coated the ground in many places with
more than an inch of ice. The storm
was accompanied by a 30-degree drop
In temperature.
Sioux City, lowa. —Northwest lowa,
eastern South Dakota and northeast
ern Nebraska are In the grip of a (
storm. In Sioux City and vicinity the
heaviest snow of the season fell, ham* (
pering street# and railroad traffic. Re- .
ports from South Dakota indicate a
6-inch Jail. J
Chicago.—A 36-mile an hour wind ,
piled snow in great drifts delayed traf
fic in Illlnois| Several inches of snow
fell. The thermometer ranged from
22 to 16 degrees above zero. Frank
Kachelhoffer. 75 years old, and his j
wife, aged 70, were found dead by
neighbors in a two-room shack near
the river. Death was said to have
been caused by lack of food and coal.
Kansas City.—A storm of sleet and
snow swept over western Missouri and
most of Kansas. Telegraph and tele
phone service was badly demoralised,
few wires working out of Kunsas City.
The wire situation was worse to west
and north and but meager reports are
coming in as to the extent of the ,
storm. ,
Los Angeles, Cal. —So far as rail
road communication was concerned,
IJOH Angeles and southern California- J
remained cut off from the world as a '
result of the record-breaking storm of 1
rain and wind, which swept, this re- 1
glon for three days. Reports from the '
six counties most affected did not ma- 1
terlaly change the estimate of the to- I
tal damage amounting to about four 1
and a half million dollars. The great- 1
est anxiety concerns the situation of
the three hundred passengers maroon- 1
ed aboard the California limited and
the' Phoenix express of the Santa Fe
train.
DAMAGE BY FIRE IN ATLANTA
McKenzie Building, One of City Land
marks, Gutted by Flames.
Atlanta.—Fully twenty-five thou
sand spectators In the vicinity of the
Candler building throughout Sunday
afternoon watched nearly every fire
man in the city battle with one
of the most dangerous downtown fires
In years, which almost completely
wrecked the McKenzie building at
James and Peachtroe streets, a city
landmark.
Damage Is estimated at being be
tween one hundred thousand and oae
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Five flrenjen were injured. A hum
ber were suffocated by smoke and
fumes. One ladderman, E. A. Davis, of
engine house, No. 1, fell from the top
of a 32-foot ladder In front of the
Johnson-lie winner firm, when ,it slip
ped and crashed to the sidewalk. Ho
was carried In a semi-conscious condi- j
tlon to the Ansley hotel, where ho re-1
ceived medical attention. !
The other injured firemen were hurt
by flying glass and falling timbers.
None of them were wounded seriously.
They wore Hosemau BUI Gilbert of
headquarters; James Dooley, engine
house No. 2; J. G. Medlln, an engineer,
engine house No. 4, and Bill Cody of
headquarters.
The firms that suffered from the
flames were the 'Johnson-Gewinnor
company, the Stoddard company, the
Stephen A. Ryan real estate office, tho
Plckard-Dcans Drug company, the
John Chalmau Tailoring shop, the
Georgia Realty and Trust company,
' the Woodmen of the World lodge, the
John D. Babbage real estate offices
and the W. R. Jeter contracting con
cern.
Father of Nation Honored.
Washington.—President Wilson was
Che central figure at a mass meeting
in a downtown theater here under the
auspices of the Sons of the Revolu
tion in commemoration of Washing
ton's birthday. Joseph W, Folk, solic
itor of the state department, in an
address, paid tribute to the founder of
the. republic as a man "imperfect
enough to be intensely human and
near enough perfect to be an inspira
tion to all who honor justice and wor
ship liberty." President did
not speak. 4
Joseph Fels Passes to Unknown.
Philadelphia.—Joseph Fels, million
-1 nlre soao manufacturer, sinele tax *•*-
vucute and philanthropist, died at his
• home here from pneumonia. He was
i 61 years old. Mr. Fels spent most of
i hi# time advocating the doctrine of
L the single tax in both this country and
- Great Britain. He recently returned
from England, where he had given a
i large part of his fortune to the crea
• tlon andmalntenance of a' single tax
i co-operative colony near London. Em-
I ployees of Mr. Fels firm. In this city
benefit by a profit-sharing system.
A .
THE ENTERPRISK. WILLIAMSTON, WORTH CAROLINA."'
CONGRESSMAN MANAHAN ■ I
Congressional inquiry Into tho or- t
ganization and operations of tho Chi- c
cago and Duluth boards of trads and «
the Minneapolla chamber of commerce
to c'etermlne their Influence over ,
wheat and flour prices In the country (
was proposed In n resolution Intro
duced by Representative Manahan of t
Minnesota. t
_ t
ARE WAUChING DIAZ MIRON
FIRE-EATING EDITOR 18 BEING I
CLOSELY WATCHED BY 1
POLICE.
, —————
Ha Threatened American Charge (
O'Shaughncao, Which Has Been (
Reported to Washington. I
Mexico City.—Hnlviidor Dla« Mlron. (
editor of lil Impartial, has been placed |
under police surveillance because of i
the report "that lie had threatened to •
... I
kill Mr. O'ShauKh newsy. , who recent
ly protested to President Huerta con- .
corning the character of anti-Wilson
editorials appearing In El Imparcial. 1
It appears, however, that the most se
riouH throat made by Mlron was that
repeat to Mr. O'Shaughnes- 1
sy's face what he hud written la edi
torials.
The charge ha* reported the Incident 1
to Washington. The stato department j
lias assured him that It approves of
his protest and that the American gov- 1
nrnment luteals to give him and Ills
family proteqr.lon.
Indicative of the slightly increased
antl-Amerlcaii spirit, there appeared
the first iss,lo of a weekly magazine,
the purpose of which, It is announced,
is to attack Washington's Mexican pol
icy. Most of the cartoons are direct
ed again John Lind.
HacliiU, N. M. —Maximo Castillo, '
the bandit, has been brought here by
American troops. With lilni were his 1
brother, his trumpeter and the lat
tor's w:t'e and two Indian women.
Th« bandit apparently was not at
all averse to placing himself under
the protection of the United States.
11 In band, which for months lias liar-
AHtied settlers, held prisoners for ran
nr.ni, burned, sacked and stolen in a
career which culminated in the Cum
bre tunnel disaster, Is scattered and
believed to be broken.
Since the Cumbre tragedy Castillo
has known no rest and seemed on the
verge of a breakdown when brought
here. Villa's rebels have been hot on
his trail
Ball of Fire Near Lapland.
New Y\rk. —Among the remarkable
storm stories told by the passenger
of the sUtamship Columbia, of the An
chor line and the Red Star liner Lap
land, boli of which catne into port in
New Yfc>rk three days late, was the
account of a large and brilliant me
teor wl»lch burned Its way through the
snow and hail and plunged hissing into
the sou within a short distance of the
Laplaj.d. Passengers said that at
night they were startled by the ap
pearance in the northern sky of a bril
liant ball of fire. Shooting in a para
bola toward the liner, It seemed to
theia almost certain to fall on the
LaUan's deck. Instead it burst into
pieces with the report of a cannon
and sank Into the sea.
Sherman Got Columbia 40 Years Ago.
Columbia, S. C.—The forty-ninth an
niversary of the entrance o(the North
ern soldiers into Columbia under Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman.was mark
ed by the unveiling of a granite boul
der erected by the Wade Hampton
chapter, United Daughters of the Con
federacy, upon the spot where T. J.
Goodwyn, the mayor of Columbia, un
der a flag of truce, m&t General Sher
man and surrendered to him the city.
The occasion was given a peculiar In
terest by the only living witness to thp
event, Norton W. Brooker.
Municipal Clock Used as Target.
Cor'dehi. Ga. —Some unknown
sou litis oeen A utrgei CUt'til"
ow of the faces of the Cordele city
clock in the court house steeple for
practice with a rifle and within the
past few days seventeen long-range
steel bullets have completely shatter
ed the plate glass face of the pon
derous time keeper. It Is estimated
' that the bullets were fired from a
distance of possibly half a mile and
' that an army rifle was used in this
target practice, and which has dam
aged tho clock.
PEOPLE AROUSED .
ON MEXIG BOBBER
MEETING IN EL PABO CHARGES
GOVERNMENT 18 CONCEAL
ING THE FACTS.
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATES
v- 1 /
Resolutions Dselaro Mexicans Have
'Killed Americana Because They
Were Americans.
Washington.—A slumbering Mexi
can situation was brought quickly to
a point of intense international Inter
est by the flash of a message saying
William S. Benton, a British subject,
had been killed in Juarez by prder of
Gen' Francisco Villa, the Constitution- i
allst commander.
Sir Cocll Spring Rice, British am- «
bassador, conferred with Secretary ■
Bryan about It; President Wilson and *
his cabinet discussed it briefly and J
the state department ordered a thor
ough investigation by consular repre- -
sentatlves on the bordeiv
El Paso Texas. —Two more English- I
men are reported as having "disappear- (
ed" in Juarez.
The report came from Samuel Stew- c
art, who says the ni«n, John Lawrence
and a companion named Curtis, went
to Juarez to search for William 8.
Benton. ,
Stewart expressed the fear that they,
like Benton, had been shot.
Qustav Baucli, who wns on trial for
being h spy; also disappeared in Jua
rez. Thomas D. Edwards, American
consul at Juarfez, said that when the _
friends of Ilauch went to visit him
with bedding and food lie was not in
the evil where he had been held In- "
communicado while Ills trial was be- J
ing held
A storm of Indignation broke out
along the border whe.n it became
known that William S. Benton, a Brit- r
ish subject and wealthy landholder In j
Mexico, had been executed, by jebels
in Juarez, after he had made a pro
rtewt~tO'Qen. Francisco Villa about al- h
leged depredations of the Constitution
alists.
A mass meeting was held, and reso-
lutlons were adopted censuring the
state department at Washington for its
alleged suppression of the consular re
port of the Benton case and calling
on congress to demand from the de
partment of state a'-full record of al
leged crimes and outrages against for
eigners In Mexico.
SUPERVISION FOR STATES i
i
Administration Contemplates No Sur- J
render of Power, However.
Washington.—Conservation partic- (
ularly as it affects tl»e building of wa- ,
ter power projects In the navigable f
streams of the country—was added to ,
the chief administration policies un- ,
der discussion. Conservationists have i
learned in a preliminary way the an- ,
swer which the Wilson administration j
has prepared to the question of wheth- (
er the federal government of the states ,
shall be supreme In the matter of wa
ter rights of navigable rivers. .
Secretary Garirson lias addressed a I
letter on the subject to Chairman Ad
amson of the house committee on in- |
terstate nnd foreign commerce which
ho will submit when the latter returns
to Washington. !
The general principles of the ad
ministration's plan contemplate no
surrender of the constitutional power
of the federal government to regulate ,
what shall or shall not be done In the
navigable streams of the country, but
to the states Is given entire supervis
ion of the actual operation of the plan.
Briefly the plan's gejieral outline is
as follows;
Federal permits for water power
projects would be given only to indi
viduals or concerns duly Incorporat
ed as public utilities.
Public utility commlmssions of the
various states would be expected to
regulate operation of the plan by such
Supervision as would prevent practices
of discrimination or monopoly.
Water power rights would be given
only 4o those states which had good
public utility laws so that an incen
tive for careful supervision through
new laws would be provided in states
having Inadequate laws.
Robbers Get 140,000.
Birmingham, Ala. —Queen and Cres
cent passenger train No. 1, New York
to New Orleans, running forty minutes
, late, about twelve miles north of Bir
mingham, *vas held up by three mask
ed robbers, who secured four sacks of
registered mail, said to have contained
over $40,000. At Attalla three men
. boarded engine and one and a
. half miles south of Attalla held up the
engine crew at the point of revolvers.
. They then ran the train to within
j five* miles of irpndale. where they
it.
»*. 1 —' "
Says Canal Wilt6pen by July 1.
„ ' — W. C' -
fi tha«s said tnu; barring unioreseen ac
r cidents, the Panama canal will be
r open for merchant ships July 1. The
3 colonel added that he had always been
3 opposed to the exemption of American
. coastwise shipping from the payment
. of tolls, because that would decrease
j the revenues of the canal, and, in his
I opinion, would not accrue to the bene
j fit of Consumers, but merely increase
8 profits of the »hip owners. The colo
1. nel declined to discusß Its legal aspect
' or lis bearing on treaty relations.
GOVERNOR E. F. DUNNE
% _ »
I
i
i i
Governor Dunns, It Is rtmored, may j
enter the Illinois senatorshlp fight by
announcing himself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination In oppoai- , '
yon to Roger Bullivan. This, It Is be
lleved, would pleaae Secretary Bryan. 1
i 1
IS. IS HOST PROSPEROUS:
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE HAS ; 
FOUND PROSPERITY ALL
OVER COUNTRY. -
Federal Reserve Bank Organizers Jubi- j
lant About Business Conditions i
Disclosed on the Trip.
Washington.—The federal reserve i
bank organization committee, back in i
Washington after a five weeks' trip
through the country, in a statement,
announce that its selection of federal j
reserve cities nnd definition of reserve I
districts would not be made until it j
had caretytfy considered information '
acccumulated on the trip The state- |
nient said the committee found the j
country prosperous-and learned that |
bankers and business men are confi
dent of the success of the banking
system.
In, a supplemental statement, B"ec- '
, retary McAdoo declared he hoped the I
new system would be established in j
time to take care of crop-moving con
tingencies next year, but that if it j
were not the treasury department I
would stand ready to place Its funds i
again at the disposal of business men.
Tho committee's statement, in part, j
is as follows:
"We have spent practically from the |
4th of January to th™ preseut time in j
hearing the views of business men and j
bankers on the problems of dividing
the country into not less than eight
nor more than twelve districts and of
locating in each district the main office
of a federal reserve bank. Of the two
questions, the division of the country
into districts is the more Important
and difficult. The committee asked
those who apepared before it to direct
their attention to these two problems.
A great many able and Impartial busi
ness men and bankers have submitted
their best information and opinions
and always in a spirit of great fair
ness.
LAST TRIBUTE PAID BACON
Funeral Services Conducted at Christ
Church in Macon.
Macon, Ga. —The body of United
States-Senator A. O. Bacon reached
Macon on a special funeral train from
Atlanta. Hundreds of Macon people
were in waiting at the station and
stood with bared heads casket i
was taken from the car and placed
in the hearse and transported to the
city hall.
The line of carriages on the trip to
the city hall was headed by the Macon
drum and bugle corps, with muffled
drum, and the three local military
companies. . '
With a sergeant of one of the local
military companies and a Confederate
Veteran in gray uniform at either end
of the casket, thousands filed by to
view the body.. It was a tribute such
as Macon never paid to any other
man.
The body lay In state»at the city
hall until 10:45 o'clock Thursday, when
it was taken to Christ Episcopal
church, where the funeral services
were conducted at eleven ►o'clock by
Rev. John H. Bunting, the rector.
Food Fish Opposed for Fertilizer.
Washington.— -B tate fisheries offi
cials, Eastern fish dealers and repre-1
1 sentatlves of fish and game organ lxa-!
' tlons were before the house Inter-,
' state commerce committee to discuss
■ the Linthlcum bill the use
I of fodd fish in the manufacture of fer
-1 tlliser for interstate commerce. Sec
-1 retary Redfleld of the department of
' commerce called back to his office be
• fore he could testify telephoned his
1 approval of the measure. Most of the
r witnesses favored the passage of the
bill. - • • .
Moltr~ Lead Rains on Sixty Persons.
New York.—With molten lead and
" red hot pieces of cornice falling about
3 them, sixty men and twenty women
8 made their way out of a factory build
-1 tng in Green street when three floors
1 were a raging furnace, but every one
1 escaped unhurt. When the -fire first
B was detected on the sixth floor, police
-8 men r-jshed into the building and qul
»" eted the excited factory workers, who
6 were on the third and fourthfloors.
h The- ' cornice of the structure be
-1 gan to melt and fall before on*
could gain the street
PHYSICIANS MEET
TRI-BTATE DOCTORS HAVE IN
TERESTING MEETING AT
WILMINGTON.
MEET NEXT IN GREEENVILLE *
Delegates Vote to Go to Greenville,
C., Despite Rumors of Local DivW
•lons.. New Officers are Elected
and New Members Enrolled.
Wilmington.—The sixteenth annual
convention of the Tri-state Medical As
sociation adjourned recently after s»
lectins Greenville, S. C., as the next
place of meeting and electing ofTlsers
for next year. A large number ot
valuable papers were read at the ses
sions.. Officers elected for the ensu
ing year wer:
President, Dr. E. C. Register, Cha*>
lotte; vice president for Virginia, Dr.
J. Allison Hodges, Richmond; North
Carolina, Dr. Chas. T. Harper. Wll
liston; South Carolina, Dr. F. H.
McLeod, Florence; secretary-treasu
rer, I)r. Rolee Hughes, Laurens, 8. C
(re-elected); Dr. Southgate Leigh, of
Norfolk, the retiring president, was
elected a member of executive council
in place of Dr. J. Shelton Horsley, tit
Richmond. I)r D. T. Tayloe, of Wash
ington, was elected a member In
place of Dr. Chas. T. Harper, of thl»
city, who was elected vice-president,
and Dr. W. W. Fennell, of Rock Hill.
S. C., was elected to succeed himßelf.
There were only three vacancies oo
curring on the council. Columbia also
extended invitations through the exec
utive council for. convention to meet
in that city next year, but owing to ths
fact that the last meeting held In
South Carolina was in Columbia It
was decided to meet in Greenville. Ths
recommendation of the council yt aa
unanimously adopted by the conven
tion.
After Greenville had been chosen
there was a report that the selection
was not pleasing to South Carolina
physicians, particularly those of
Greenville. It was said that ther©
was friction among Greenville physi
j clans/ For this reason, it,, was rumor*
| ed Grenville did not want the conven
| tion.
The executive council was called
| into special session three hours after
I Greenville had been chosen and th»
question was discussed. It was de
cided not to take the matter to tho
floor of the convention, but to let It
I rest for the time being, in hope that
j some settlement will be affected. It
was reported that South (Carolina had
threatened to withdraw from the as
sociation, but this was denied by
members of the executive council.
Wake Forest Trustees Meet.
Wake Forest. —The board of trus
tees of Wake Forest College met hem
during the anlvers*ry season and dis
cussed many matters of importance t»
the college.
The proposition of the town of
Sylva to move the summer law'schoof
there was declined by the board. This
town, situated On the Southern Rail
way, 40 miles from Asheville, made
the college an attractive ofTer some
time ago if the law school would
hold forth In their town. The
was referred to a committee and
this committee made their repprt at
this meeting. Pastor Ellington', of the
Sylva Baptist church, was present and
) urged the board to move the school to
i Sylva.
The board, after a statement front
President Poteat of the financial needs
of the college felt that a campaign to
Increase the present endowment can
not be deferred more than a year or
two. The present endowment Is worth,
more than $600,000.
Road About Completed.
Newton. The Hickory-to-Maiden
sand-clay road has been completed
to the city limits of Maiden. Only two
tenths of a mile still remains to be
built to the Lincoln county line. This
now gives a stretch of 25 miles of as
good as is to be found anywhere ln>
this section of the state. The Llncolp
commissioners hare agreed to build
a road to intersect with the Catawba,
rpad at the oounty line.
"Trash Farm."
Asheville.—Ashevllle's municipal in
cinerator, which has been in the
course of erection for the past several
weeks, has been finished and was '
tested recently in the presence of tli«
members of the board of aldermen and
heads of the various city departmental
The plant was found to be in fine con
| dittos, and doubtless wll be accepted
! by the city at an early date.
With a modern crematory at her
t disposal Asheville will abandon the
1 nse of the old that *»»-
> been used by the city.
V. V , ' - 1 —
Contract to. Build New Town.
• Salisbury.—Contracts have been*
j closed with a local concern for the
• finished material for 240 dwellings to.'
i be erected at the new town of Baden,
Stanly county. With a force of several
» hundred workmen, including all
> clases of labor, fi*e contractors are
t busily engaged in building the hun
• dreds of houses for the Southern
- Aluminum Company, of Whitney,
> whieh concern is devloping an enor
• mous electric power plant at
- place. The Salisbury concern will d»
U* er the material rapidly as