The Greensboro patriot [October 10, 1894]

              OL. ; GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1(). 1804, NO. 41.
•
Iiw. *
IT LAW |
-. r-
L
1. 1 .11.
INCENSE.
■ '. that II.IT ■' ' ■ ty,
§1 wing,
owinjr; *
[rill .
ifl mil lifts,
ind il r
. astir
■ ■ IV« tri.-irrnii.lv ni'-t,
1 I
are.
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■
' ' ■ . ■ ■
-
' ■
Nothing in Protection for Aineiican
Farmers.
875.50 for tariff duties. Returning convince them that it i^ not the
to hie home he calls his friends to-' consumer who pays the tax upon
gether and explain* to them liie all goods imported into this conn-situation,
telling them this amount try. and that the American ir.ai.u-nf
tariff duty was levied upon the facturer has ni heen able to ln-la* ltlimP oratory has been
articles purchased by them by the crease the price of his pr
Republican party in 1890 when the operation of this Relation."
Vote the Ticket
all the time the screw? of protec-tion
have been put down harder,
and the farmer have been made to
Nothing more during n: the way pay no* only higher prices for man-hear
l ufactured articles than they could
in a long time than Mr. McKinley'a ■
assertion in his Findlay B
■
i
.
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t
■ 1 1
c LT,
Wr i
i.
till
day,
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-
I :
!! liHT- 1'.: r.
?ROTECTIOH.
. i ■( i ion .
Carolina to t.u wh people i
Btu| im] irtanee. li really.
ana witboai exaggeration, would
i--: :: I 80DJI
the unwise and reck]
and inc ipal le ' h ve united,
throwing all semblance of prin-
I
1H«
i
I Ullg,
t . •■ r.
II
:
.r
DIN
. IWERS
. atween tie McKinley and
Present Tariil Act.
I fteprei utatives
, . 14, Hon. F. A.
Sforl I larolina, in a
the tai m ition made
■ comparisons between the
McKinley Law and the present
,:i Tli ■■ contrasts were made
■ t he simplest can easily
tent the tariff is a
lid
'■i r. Spi aker, that the
pun all goods
imported into th
crs, and that the
j rice <>i all goods imported
tsed by I he amount of the
luty, and the further fact
that the manufacturers of this
ry have been enabled to in-se
the price of all their prod-] ly of the manufacturers here; but
amount of duty levied j they know if we import Roods we
products, ought I must pay tariff duties; so they will
i • idmil of discus- Bell to ua at the prieeof the article
. i- been gravely urg-' in Europe with the tariil duty ad-
Republicans that the lied.' And in this way it will b
is paid by tin foreign manu- seen that the American manufac-they
enacted the McKinley law.
Discussing the situation ami con-
K hat was 1 est to be
ited tl at they reship the
ad i 'id ri i ■
. m merchant to sell them
there, thinking it better to pa)
return freight than to pay the
nous sum demanded by the
im bouse. A nd believing they
could buy these goods cheaper in
this country it was suggested thai
if iheir number go to Will
tou, wnich is considered one of the
cheapest markets in the State, and
ascertain there the price of the
same class of goods.
"One of their number, as request
goes to \\ ilmington, examines
the market price of these gi
and comparing them with the goods
purchased in England finds that
the goods purchased iu England
for $3,500 cannot be bought in
Wilmington for i<ss man the sum
of $5,375.50. He a6ks ono ol his
merchant friends to explain the
reason of this condition. The mer-chant
replies, 'Your transaction is
a fair illustration of the operation
of the tariil law and a full anewei
to your question; that under iiie
McKinley law all parties buying
goods iii Europe for shipment to
- country have to pay the tariil
tax demanded of you by the custom
house here. So as the Wilmington
merchant buys goods in Europe he
has to pay the same tariil duty,
and this, of course, is added to the
Belling price. Thus the selling
price to the consumer is increased
liv the amount of the duty on every
article imported into this coun-try.'
"The farmer asks. 'Why do you
not buv your goods of the manu-facturer"
in this country?' The
merchant replies, 'We do buv large- ■»««""" J™ preference- and judg-nient.
Hut do not throw them
aside.
'!,it tue republican party " in all
its legislation for one third of i
is never overlooked a
• ml i .. interest.' Thi -
...i- said by way of smiling ui ■ n
the defection of the sugar planter?
of Louisiana from the democratic
party, with which, as many i
approarl ing . lution If by the after a little reflection already per-
. lily ••• I blind) ess of the peo- c< re, all their intertsts arc al . I
pie voting that th" control of pub- i which alone thev
lie ••.'..' ild bi hope for their real en rage
party that has iavi The republican partj has at
State and gi v< rn d in wisd • rarious times declared its desir
righte in I handed ov - to to do many things in and ;'..r this
section of the country, but it has
abstained until now from claiming
thai it-- tariff policy was proof, as
iple to tin ir the pur-1McKinley now puts it, "of devo-the
sole purpose of getting tion to all the material interests ■
oflice, of Bccurii ... and he
■'■• I - I ition of -; oils, ! t wi uld
tin South." The ablest exponents
of the protective system have in-not
he a revolution of blood, but
.i revolu ion radical wide, deep,
broad that would amount to a
cataclysm of ruin and n bi ery.
in hinking, sensible, hineet,
well meanii g people of North I aro
lina who ■ ■ ;: bring upon the have been at great pains to show.
State a condition ••' .-older, of I were essentially agricultural, ant!
discontent ■ f extravagance, wi best prompted by lower tariffs
i. ' incompetency, must ...nte an<: ami iini commerce. Tliat view of
vote together— ' foi the no: i- . the matter is one that does not pre-of
the party. As Senatoi nt the whole trutb, which require*
Ransom said in his speech hero lit to bo added that lower tariffs
throw away prejudici and prefer and enlarged foreign trade are not
i: . and personal dislis and burn only favorable to the South but to
them on the altar ol your i motry. the interests of every other section
It is of the greatest importance and of lite whole nation. Still it
that the party nominees should I contains a half truth to say, as the
be voted for by every man calling I foremost republican leaders have
himself a Democrat, and by every have quite generally been in the
nan who wishes well to his people I habit of saying, that tiio inaterinl
mid himself. i interests of the South are opposed,
This is ,.n nine for splitting naturally and of necessity, to high
tickets and dropping names. Vou ti riffs and the commercial conges-may
find names on the ticket this tion that thev must produce.
yi ar that are offensive to you, Where does Mr. McKinley lind
any evidence that the South has
beer, benefited by protection? The
This JB census of 1890, compiled by repub-lican
officials, completely refutes
have bought them for in the open
markets that fixed the value of
their own products, but higher
prices thin the monopolist manu-a
theit ex-pense,
rffing for those same
artii li :' rein-ncrs in market
; see fi sand miles disl
A New Y'l.-:: commercial paper of
hority has lately called attention
lin to the fact that spades and
shovels, sold tor $9.80 a dozen to
j American farm rs, are bought by
farmers for $8.38 a dozen.
saws, for which the Amer-ican
"home market price is (30,
ire Bold abroad for •-, 25.50. Wheel
cultivators, that cost .fll here, are
sold for $8.40 in South America.
Hey rakes, that arc charged to the
Southern or Western farmer at if 15,
cost hit foreign rival only $14.21.
A two-horse plow thai the- Ameri-can
farmer pays $5.60 for is sold
Loco motor Ataxia,
Epilepsy . . ,
N
■
SPINAL CORD
riEDULLlNE,
~hL rTHECX,
I ■
■' .,".
ind
Dr. K '■'.. - HOND, V
■
Colin hemi '■ ■
i.e.
deed usually dwelt with emphasis ;., his European rival for $5.04.
on what tbey assumed to be tla
selfish interest of the manufactur-ing
sections of the country to stann
gether and resist •• the solid
South." whose i.iii . i -: ■, as i!ic\
r, and that the cost of goods
- of tiii country
11 acri led by the op-eration
of the tariff. 1 will give,
Mr. Speaker, a plain and simple
ition of the practical opera-tion
of the tariff, which conclu-demonstratea
that the con-iiid
not the foreign nianu-r
dec- pay the tariff duties,
and that the prieeof all manufac-turers
are enabled t • cor.trol prices
in this country, and exact fr th
consumers the enormous profits
given them by this tariil system.
The farmer returns home and re-ports
the result of his trip.
"This leads to a discussion as to
the best course to pursue. Some
one says, 'The Democrats have
promised to reduce these tariff
: i - : the lull is now pending in
Is is increased to the Congress and suppose we wait and
ties, And this]see if there is a reduction.' On
[ration will ale conclusively of the number, who was a Populist,
ict that the pending says, -We have nothing to an in In
;'.' people of many
burdens of the
-
I
■
.
MrK inley law.
"Li I „■ note its practical opera-f
North <
:.
is to the
in -i 11
- in i he pur-ton
is sold
thi commission
■
D
:
tl
nd the far-igent
them,
md< d, a i asks the ci Hi eti
the delav; the Democratic party
has not kept anj of it« promis
the people. My paper says the
Senate bill is no better than t!.e
McKinley Bill ; thai the Democrats
had alwaj - been by
promises to reduce the tariff taxes,
and that nothing will be done, and
I am i'i favor of raising money to
pay the tariff tax. i be others did
.. 'tee with this and told their
friend thiy »ould wait and -• if
this bill passed and if the promises
and : li dgeB i f the Democratic par-ty
wi re cai ri t this bill
lene from the far-
; 161
■•The farmi r, alter the passagi
:- law, returns to Wilminj I
to pay whatever duties should be
Vote the ticket,
-ary not! llniOSt beyond any
other year because of the truly In-iraej
afoot to ruin
North Carolina. Put the
Radicals again in power, and . iu
will invite the blood of i>;
extra! - to
in again n ith all of its
trui tive, oppressive power.
By failing t • vole for a Demo-ci
il you in fact to i ttent help
to put in the vile combination oi
ingrj e •■■ ■ kers ■• ho drop all
pretense of principles ■ fasten
clul thi. upon the \ itals
North Carolina. Duty to yourself,
duty to your family, duty to your
State Ci npel you to maintain your
princip ■. \ it I he tid
■ be Democratic tl ig.
\\ e repi at, the ■ leel ion i i
!. - F tin
to the future weal of North Caro-lina.
Your Legislature, two Sena
tors, nine Representative, tbeJudi-ind
i • i I a t a nd
low taxi B and , ari
,:i! ut eta I the tick
Wilmington lesi
Solicitor's Election.
isc and will
■ ' until the payment
I Ino of the
Wilmington and
Tin custom-l
cannot
nti '■ '■
asks,
'Whi nt i nired?
■land.
I have a i ■ ihant
: the
: i and 1 do not
■i >M the Dee , ty make
luctions in the tariff taxes?
: ,ui.,- to the schedules
and undi
implements and machinery he says
to the farmei I t befon the pas
sage of thii act you would have
I ad top .yon $1,000 worth of plows,
. lines, cultivators, gins, etc..
$450, and under tin- I ill tariff duty
has been removed from these arti-cles
and you are saved $450. <>n
the $200 worth of woolen shawls,
v make this de- on which, under the McKinley law,
mand you would have paid $300, you now
t.
,x.c.
'ENTIVE
. • .
r,
iHTS.
■
Alia
,< Co
■ -■■rn in li,
. . .
•* (tic
VI'H.V.
The ■ llici r says in reply. 'In
.\ passed
is l be McKinley law
and . ■ upon all goods
•lit into this country the pur-certain
tariff
$1,000 worth
i ' j vels. hoes,
B, cultivators, cotton-gins and
other ral implements
bought by you you must pay to me
- ci nt. of their value, which
amounts to $ 150.
On the $200 worth of woolen
-: an s you must pay me 150 per
■
'•'On the .filOO worth of woolen
must pay me 80 per
'•'On the $100 worth of wool hats
- per cent., or
■ m thi wi th of woolen
must pay me 85
' "i.
0 worth of cotton
cloth you must pay me 35 per cent..
or ■!
■ 100 worth of bagging
v me -'; per cent., or
" On the $200 worth of cotton
pay me 103 per cent..
- 100 of pocket-knives,
ind forks you must
I cent., or $46.
on worth of crockery,
irthenware you must
pay • cent., or $56.'
WOO worth of salt you
iv me|$35.'
■ :.! for the farmi r to
.■ i . & I from thi custom-
':••"' 1 '.' ":; "ul!' Of *1>-
pay $70, saving upon this item
$230. ■>:'■ the $300 worth of
blanki te you would have paid $210:
under the Democrat! • law you pay
$11 5, laving $135. On tin $100
worth of wool hats yon would have
paid $86; under the present law
you pay $35, saving $57. On tin
$300 worth of cotton cloth, you
would have paid $105; under the
present law you pay $75, Saving
$30. On the $300 worth of bag-ging
you would have paid $97.50;
under the present law bagging 1
put on the free list, and you do not
pay any duty on the bagging pur-chased.
* * * *
'•'(.In the $200 worth of cotton
ties you would have paid $206;
under the present law ties are put
on the free list. So you pay no
duty and save !f20G.
"'On the *100 worth of knives
and forks you would have paid
$10; you now pay f
"•And on the $100 worth of
crockery you would have paid $-'i"i:
you now pay $30.'
•After paying these duties the
farmer returns home, calls his
friends together and returns to
them $1,235.50, which was saved
to them by the enactment of the
bill we are now considering.
"And these farmers then under-stood
how burdensome to them has
been the tariil taxation of the Re-publican
party, and fully realize
that the Democratic party has re
deemed its pledge to relieve them
o* these burdens, having saved, by
the passage of the pending bill,
upon the purchase of only $3,500
worth of goods the sum of $1,235.-
50. It would be a difficult task to
Why sh.mid not Capt. E. S 1'ai
ker be re-eleeti A Sol r ol this
Judicial district? Has he not die
irged - . . for the pasi
years, faithfully, diligently
and ii | BI I —) r Who can ;
to a Bingle c ise in wh.cn ..- :. is
: to do his duty? Who dan -
to accuse him i I .'. i • ii ■ bi ei
partisan in anj case? Has he not
reated '. i.. • i i . egan
their politics: Ibis he not
tly •• non partisan" in the
discbarge of hi I iee? Thei
why not re-elect him?
■ i'..; .. i- ■ Bug lesti d ■ by
he should I t be elected i-trade
has been made between the
I blican and popu . it li ai i
I v which he republican, i ■ r-iteied
to \ote for .-:...-. i for Con-n
-- and hi populist 8 an lei I
. .. ■ ir Mr. W. P. Kynuni for
Solicitor, he having b< en nominati d
by the republicans for that
. i v.- while i In leaders, b ISSI -.
may i;a\ - mail Bueh a • •• i I
i r. order their followers to carry
it out, j • annot think that the
publicans | .' -ts
... Chatham can be no easily order-ed.
Nor are they likeso many cat-tle,
to be traded off by t..'
Beeking leaders'.
It may be a very nice trade for
Bynum and Strowd, but will it be
ratilied by honest men at the sacri
ti f their polical principli -' —
(hatham Record.
.... Iation of wealth from 1880
to lN'.IO was steadily greater in the
mat icturing States than in the
gricultural States. Take four
il Northwestern States, Ne-braska,
fowa, Il.inois and Indiana,
and five typical Southern Mate.-.
Louisiana, .Mississippi. Alabama,
i and North Carolina, and
we find that, with fifty-eight times
an much land, they bad among
them, in 1SS0, twice as much capi-tal
and seven times as much popu-lation
as Massachusetts. Yet the
census testifies that from 1880 to
1 190 th isi nino state- increased
their assessed valuation by $559,
341,974, while the one state of
". ■ ichusetts increased its assess-ed
valuation by $569,377,824. And
yet Mr. McKinley can keep a
btraight face while he tells the peo
of Ohio that republican tariffs
... frai II I in a spirit of
i >tion t" all the mad rial in-nf
the south.'"
i; i- true of tariffs as
that ' by their fruits we shall know
farmers i f the i niti d
• ■ owned $5,< ,000,000 of tin
■ o i 00 000 which « I the total
led valuation of the i oul "
in 1850 In 1 i
' > Ol .:■'■-' '
■ ; -.. ica then il total t
...ition. and '■!' tl at fifteen
billii i- tl ey really owned only nint
billions, !' i" I he ri -: was eovi ri d
.-. : tgagi s. Those ■ -
'thi ry "f the reductio i
..i alili of the • '
alf : nut one
■ | u- whole ralu itioi tnder
tariff in a...:.ing wl ich, ace ir ling
! ■ McKinley. !.i-- part." " never over-
, . ingle Southern inten Bt.
i knives that cost $16 per
gross in the "home ^market" are
sold at $12 per gross in the far-off
markets of Europe. These are but
a few instance-' of a general sys-tematic
extortion practiced upon
the fanning population by the man-ufacturing
monopolies that have
been created by protection.
And against it wdiat has the Mc-
Kinley or any of its preceding high
tariil' laws done for the Southern or
Western farmers:- It has simply-mocked
them by putting protective
duties on wheat, corn, oates, rye
ml other products, not one of
which is a subject of importation
to any extent, and as to all of
which the American farmers are
exporters in enormous quantities.
The republican party migh as well
propose a high duty on cotton to
help the South as on wheat or corn.
The South and the \S'est never can
be helped in that way. But if Mr.
McKinley and his party, with their
devotion to all the material inter-ests
of the South," will stand out
f our light ami let democratic
policj i'f free raw materials, lower
iuties, freer interchange of com-modities
with other nations, to-wards
which the recently-passed
tariff I ill ;i first step, have a fair
trial, the census of 1900 will tell a
f 1 stter timi a for the
South and West, but for the entire
American people.—Itnltimorr Sun.
A Rockingbam Man Honored.
WAS
two .-on BUOK
The I atoii & Burnett <
BUStH C(
Baltimore, Md., ti. Washington, D. C.
< T| % * , . turners I
■.
i :
t I ,
_j
Arc prcpan I I
Bt Of Ol , I ■ : i |
in all ii. rdci
!-■ experience
. .--fit. Ituiune** M. nn I I
v\, ■
• ■ Siiotib .i .
eelled.
I»:iv
F.T fan
\ ■-. .'«•:
Ball
on L. H. DUELING
B-131 mi ......
It Cure-
Dyspepsia,
IN
/Constipation, Bad rtiood
• ... hments ■
Ji
\ '
• ■
i
V-
i .
y-
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■
A fact tiiat augurs a sweeping
Democratic victory in November is
the attention given to county mat-ters
this year. Too often has this
glected in former campaigns
nd the general I ickel has been re-n
to pull through the minor
cai did it.is. i »ur gi neral candidates
arc all thai could be desired, and
they will not bo handicapped by
weak local tickets.
our neighbor, Guilford county.
bli ticket last
lav, :■•.'- '
. . ; Kinj vas re-nomi-
'. for the Senate and Mr. Hern
Davidson and Gen. James D. Glenn
:.. use. Thi n iminees for
offices are likewise stronfr
men.
to • Glenn's host of friends in
;, ickingham county will rejoici in
,nor 1 an to bim in
Hen resi nted
th - county in the-House several
before ri moving to 11 ei ne-
In order to mak • room for our fall stoc : and bi li i y goo Is, s •• 'il for
the next 30 days sell FCRHITUBE, CHINA, CROCKBBY, and GI* SWARI at
greatly reduced prices. Should you want a Chamber, Parloi or li
Room Suit, a Plush or Wieker Bocki r Ball, Parloi
Dinner Set. or anything at all in the Furniture or ( roekerj 111 .
your opporluti itv to buy ir cheap.
l!i stiectf-iilv.
McDTJFFXE.
GUILFORD
and itas a | romment
Southern Corn in The "Wont.
The indications are that the tlow
of bread-stuffs from tin .Northwest
South will 80i .. I.e a thing of
the l . . Every year then - an
inci seed aci i ige oi grain in the
South, and this year thi orn crop
- fine Indei I, n is
now being sold in Alabama for
i msumption in Illinois, Last week,
at Decatur, Ala., 60,000 bushels i
corn raised in that State w i sol
for shipment to Illinois, the price
being 15 cents per bushel. Com-inentinsr
on thie, the 3:
Commercial says N
\ •,":.: thirty y< are of such "de-votion
to all the i •
South" and they would be
wiped out altogether—killed by re-
1 M an kindni - -
Thi South and West are the vic-tims,
nol the beni ficiaries, of pro-
. m. 'I he tariffs of the past
hirti ; ars have made the farmi r-an
I planters pay prici a
to 100 per cent, higher for
thing, their tools, their
li .liner;, and their manufactured
of all kinds, and have not
added one dollar to the pricei | lid
to them for their cotton, tobacco,
wheat, breadstuffe, pork and the
other products of their unprotected
capital arid labor. History fur
nishes no worse example of the
robbery oi the foundation-produc-ing
classes of a country for the
enrichment of a comparatively
small fraction of favored capital-ists.
Since the days when Pharoab,
in the hardness of his heart, si t
tasl masters over the Children of
j ; ' md demanded that they
should make bricks without straw,
,. , re has been no more mercili -
. than the protective Bysl
candi-
-: iker in 1885. He if
in .',-a. touch with the fanner-, and
thi demand for Ins mi ninati
Saturday e ime from thai source.
lie will make a useful mi n ei an I
will Btand in the front ranks of the
I gislutre, which promises to
I ablest that has met in Ral-eigh
in many years.
Gen. Glenn is a patriotic citizen
and one of the cleverest of gentle-men.
He has served thie State well
in the pasl and gives pron is I
greater usefulness in the future.
We congratulate the Guilford
Democracy upon las! Saturday's
work.—Webster Weekly.
Returned to Democracy.
- ' ■
b
isbed by I tunng
„] .:■.. racy for wringing tl e very I
las) dollar that special legislati
could extort from the farming and
■ - industry of the South and
West. ,
,-eartbat : is p issed i
. , protection has seen the profits of
««ptai increased and the
11 l ' •" ■ . . . „i__ .i;_;..;,i„»
Mr. Wm. it. Hutchinson, one of
. -■ prominent third party men
in Richmond county, Ga., has seen
the error of his way and returned
lemocratic ranks. II-version
is attributable to the
speeches of Speaker < risp and Sen-ator
Walsh. "Having heard the
speeches of these gentleman.' says
Mr. Hutchinson is a published card,
••the s-nles have dropped from my
eyes, and I see that if this country
is ever to get relief from a political
party it will be through the medium
,,f the old democratic party. The
. , • ories that the leaders of
the third party have advocated have
become dissipated in the sunlight
! of truth.'
Vid ie Storm.
i II
i .-..-. . Iil.-nl-: I • ■ I So,-.,
instri Wr-. i '
l
llol lls
I
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VI! .
:: . '•
I ■
i .
A THI.EE YEAi-::- ' V .
DE. CHI
Greensboro Roller
N0i"^A . «• WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
rot.: Key Wee saysl latfiftydead
odiee, v: -I:-;- •' the wrecks i ■•
PURITY' A HIGH GRADE FATtSI. STAR: A PUB PHIL! FLOOB
CHAR10F CREEISBOBO: THE PO I
These brands h.
Driven univers I jounced excellent I
of C
[ormUyinead '
..... | .
XN OETE & "W^-TSOJlNl",
iV ilkei '■ ( . i- :.
fasiilv in the South raise two bogs,
dollars will bi Baved to our people."
curringon the rei - I iring the
Ci nt Btorm, have I i ■■ lv:,-:
, The dead
,.;- ,..;,, Wi irs fi m the ves-a,
alt :'-::-
has elapsed since the '"•'
'"'- Ami all kinil.i
= DON'T BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH
. stroyed
When catarrh attacks a person
of 8ci fulous diathesie, thi diseasi
is al -" - ire : be. , . ehronic
The onh is Ayi -
saparilla, which expels scroful i
from the system ■... : tatai
soon foil iws suit. L ical tn al
i- onlv a waste of time.
f
farming diminished. Pretend.- 0f time which
provide a home market for gt0rm has rendered the bodies
and this average will suppy all theMng^ i^ hj ,, tarilfs have identiflable through decompoeil
llona °' forced the farmer? to send their T;i, pl - in that many
surplus crops in constantly incr»as- mor( „f tbes. istly fidences
["Quantities to be sold in the lhe hurricane's fury will be brought
Markets of Europe. The pa-' .,, ;;_,:.; jn a few days,
years f | rot* -tion have
•i:.- pri
1.47 t 50 cent- a bushel,
i ei ■ ■- '■ '
I, and other staple products
■:: iiiiurein liki measure. But
0± Doors, Sasli or Blinds
IM.II)IIX\((>i .M-i.\i iI iB.iR.1I.A11l ifor the pi a.
In- nevi r ; ■' <■' (five the ':- lh. '
l'i. ors. Sash " '■ Blii ds, wi n | - ■
/■'■■•
i ,,i BUPI n this
•K! ISSKH
i on
, . . -either ttary ■
caused 1, - --' ie,menlai exhaue-
' :
IVOII '
r -
-,.., .,... ... . .. .i N '
•' . . nghats and in Sto T ., Guilford Lumber Co., Greensboro, i>.t.
irer will prevent it.