davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
TIE PETROLEUM liARKET.

With a majority of traders in crude certlii-
Gates hoor the Consolidated Exchange the be-
well xed that the Tayorstown and Cannonsburg
wells ia Washington County, each side OF the Dyer
ami Gordon pools showing oil ana promise to open
pools, extent of which can only be detcr-
mined 10y The drl. Yet the news from these places Is
meagre and satisfactory and the maryet Yields re-
mctantiy III response to sunn views AS heid DJ
operators. Perhaps the decline Is only setting III,
dealings show tne extreme caution
which every IN selling OIL at prevailing
low ngurc-. While encouragement 10 speculation IL
gwen by the situation. there doubt good many
ifve-tmcnt buyers who wnfs 10 pay 90 cents Tor
certlh ana lock them up, forgetting fluctuations
need he. for several months This ermcLt, however
does not axe All e tive market and can afford no
guide for operator who wants 10 make quick profits
on "A small turn The market yesterday was duii. but
prices again tended downward and the close was weak
nj about the lowest prices
The oi prices aud the total dealings at the
Consolidation Exchange were as iollows:
Opening ...-...-G5A Lowest u
Highest -....-...---.O5asl flnal "a; "a z
Refined oil remained unchanged AT 7 cents
BRADFORD. Penn. July 9-Crufe Ol-National
Transit Certificates opened at 05ss ani closed at d4s
highest 65as; lowest 64as clearaIoos. l.S7s.O0O bar
rels.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
rosDoN Juy 9-l2SO Il m-CCns0ls 1919 for DOLE hou.y
and Tor the account. Un,ted 7tat F91r p2r .Sn 80.
- - Atlantic AMI Nostern trsi ,,
,s,s ertiir.fes "A do second MOtlage l3-
Sl.ne OlI. Ere. SOs second Consois' % ~ ''"'
,,onunp New. Central l','s rea'iAs -
1850 D. m paris adylces quote lhIoo Fes NoA w." ~
- ,.anc, cenunes the account IN, fs ,,r noth
nan-v and tie account. Atlantic ana "ress unr,
t,erttncitr siis 20 >e''t1 luz
fSl, frie second Ccnsois, 30. Meiica1 oI's IL.
$50 - pam common, "a =. New.l ors NchNd' i''S
Iiuason Bay Company. . y ~. n Gan, Re,,.s ss
a tn-Parts adylces quote lhfco FeA NoH' N'-' -
"a francs Il Tor tho account -, saas Of
D. m.-Inr amount ol o".'son 15''' INV 49,
\ nrlaud on balance TO-DAY - AVV'OOV'
spanish Fours. uOs'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
POLITICIANS rLAYu,G roR pAGNEm~

Aboat 800 people witnessed " mu.lin )"
match OF live innngi at Ni-a.ug u Park. BrooAlyn.
Yesterday tn conIpp.ri II AsSrmpymen
of n - NV YORK Cp1nf'c 'c- Inc game tor
the pen ~ of the Parn"li Funf. hut Tn" receipts
s.aL Mavnr Nnt'nrv. IA Brooklyn Board OF Aiirr-
and many OtneI g. y officials were present. The
LlaIe a FOL wv:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

state bonds were dun AID steaty Tenne'-"c 81
brought g. virginia s.. de'e;fei r,rcepts loi.1l lOs.
stocks. Metropolitan soli U0 at 81 aai New-foiS
a wel.iistrbuted business ot retail character was
done railway bonds But there was l;te feature IN
the deans' no. ara VIZ W5I 5s ami funded c9rp9r 3,
we're up Is At gle. Rome, Saterl0wl and Oglens1ur;
consOl IS were 4 gher At lQ-; t'reTio4n ''c@ aai
Ohio series Of Is 1T los a1d currency 81 ie-
Gsts were !, higher at lOOll Canada Southern hs.ls
firm A. io5 Lake Shore seconds were at 12l7s.
East Tennessee, Virginia ana Georgia consos wers
steay at 3d. asd sS.yo eG%s' w.IG aaS S,.sSs sHts
general mortgages were OF 4 at loiR indan'.
Bloomington and Western Incomes fell 32 to - = "a
the other were heavy tr'ts q o. sseon ID ~
Valley. and Toledo nrsts were OF . 40 s' i'oh- peg
we're OIL per at 1919. Burlington anu Qaiaey de-
beniures closed Of Is sp-r cent AZ 10, Kansas Pacho
coDsos closed b nlgnrr a. lO-s lnioh fac IL Soh np
"A At li6. oregon snort L,ne 6. rose y to los and
ended at 107i2. Texas ami Pacific nssts no Gra9de
division declined l per cent 10 oo'i Dreslse oi 100
many proposed reorganization plans sN0rthern faclnd
declined from 5s 20 ll6@llG's ant the seconds
general o. were strouS At ll0i4 q ll0ls ,,..
Money ruled easy for call loans at pig per cent
The business at The SubTrrasury for the week eudn:
night includes receipts OF ssS2l i2s and pay 9t
5000, ,953. leaving the general balance at S2o9l9s-
02O against S2l l47.545 July p showing an apparent
~ o93 900 ana from the receipts 81 95OO)0 tor certain
itens II transfers which only affect the
anecing the banksls 81 s06j25. To-day's 'tlons
covered: Receipts, Sll5iOs2; payments SllStasI;
currency balance Sl7.s9>,1O2 coin balance 9l9i-v5'
3ls. -,
The Clearing House statement today was was as ioHo"S'
Exchanged Sl02 300 lO9; balances. S45cy,olJ
The United states Treasury at Washington received
1861. 600 National bank notes for redemption. ,
The customs receipts S75S,923, ant the internal
revenue receipts Sfi3.11L -, -
The foreign exchanges were steady ana dni at un,
changed quotations for business as follows: B.A-efs
bills ~ -O3 ~ s@4 or long and short stot' re,
sprctiyey 5.l77s and 5155s for franc-; 3o's ana
az Il, rks. al
ln London British cpns0ls opened on 10 ahl la1er
declined another lilo closing at lOl o'lo ior Dota
money and account Uned ttes Is were 3 hig or 10
1854 American railways opened weak Al gehefaly
material decltnes and Later made some recO'ei1es nu'
tn II ures are only responses 10 the Latest home quOa'
tous The Bank OF gland gained $50 900 bGilioh on
balance Al Paris French 8 per cents rose HVin 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
CLOSING PRTOEs or CALIFORNIA sTOCKs
SAN FRANCISCO. July o. lssg

Tho Oyesman NIinllv Company has leyled an asas,.
inent OF 10 cents per share
CLOSfNG Prices or BOSrOy STOCKS.
BOSTOg, .Tuy fsa-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

Senator on this committee mako such request 10
this by the unanimous authority OF the conmIt'es u
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

,ro,tca States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
An stocks and bonds listed on the New-fork STOCK
pxnhan@e bought ana sold on conralsSloa tore easa1
nan"s,t accounts received and interest," s!o"o~
ON monthly ba ances subject TO drait a' s's""
wa HARVEY FISK " Suns,
2S Nassau-st.. New-torh-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

SPIRITS OF rURPESfiNE
.,.a,..,ox Julx a rurpouuno quiet at Sosse osse...A
sAyIxxAa July D. -rurpentlae ssAu a..
NuNlNUIOA, uly a-karponIpo n
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
STOCKS

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATE STOCK AND PhTRo
LEUM EXCHANGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
An Incident of the Late War.

From the 4 tbenS (Ga,) Banner Waterman.
During the war we lived near the Yam
kee stOckade. in Darlington county, 5. Z.
At that time there were about 1000 prIs-
oners, and as winter was coming on they
allowed them, 800 at time, to carry the
fence rails from an adjoining field into the
stOckade for fuel. One day they took it in
their heads to break past the guard, which
they attempted, and seventy-two escaped.
l was near the camp at the time, and
came near being killed by the cross firing
of the pickets. On our return we came
across Confederate soldier who had re-
captured one of these poor, half
starved prisoners, who, in turn,
had captured poor, NANCY pig. 1t
was hard to decide which was the leanest
The pig or the Yank, as both had more
skin and bone than flesh. We heard him
remark, "Thauk God, l will have one
square breakfast this morning, such a
breakfast as any poor dog would hardly
touch. The next day when l was on my
way from school, with my gun aud dog, |
came across another one of these poor
wretches in the persimmOn tree, and, al
though just 13 years old, feeling l could do
my country a great service in cap
turing prisoner. L ordered him
to come down. He was anxious to
know If he was poisoned, as mis- mouth
seemed greatly relieved when told what
sort of fruit ii was. l took him home and
after making him wash himself, gave him
a suit of my fathers clothes and some
food. 1t was over a week before we could
satisfy his appetite he bad tasted so long
The officer had him on parole and allowed
us to keep him and work him on our farm
until after the surrender. His name was
John Coaltree from Illinois. 1t was no
fault OF the Confederate government
that the prisoners did not
get enough food, as the whole
country for miles around was ransacked
and everything the people could possibly
spare was taken to feed these poor
wretches, but there were so many it could
not keep the wolf OF famine away, and
death came fast and furious, and soon the
old field around the stOcKade was filled
with several thousand graves. This is
now a national cemetery and is beauti-
fully kept, but the old stOckade has long
since disappeared from sight, with all its
horrors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
HARwoOD's INSURANCE.
Present Status of the suit which In
wolves a Fortune

Present Status Of the suit which In
wolves Fortune.
Atlanta CorresDoadence Kacont Gal 7ele0rGDA.
Brief mention was made some time
since OF the insurance litigation growing
out Of the adjustment Of the policies on
the life Of N. B. Harwood who died re-
Gently in Florida. The magnitude OF the
amounts in litigation, the character OF
the companies parties to the suit and the
legal questions involved, some of which
are perhaps new to the practice, make il
deserving Of more than passing notice.
At the time Of his death it was found
that the policies on HarwOOd's life in
some OF the best companies in the country
aggregated about $2J0,00O. AS HarwOOd
died rather suddenly there was some in
vestlgatiOn at the time OF the manner of
his death but no question was raised on
that point.
Some time previous to Harwood's re-
mOval TO Florida 1t appears that Har-
wood, who was in business IN MinneapO-
lis, failed for nearly a round million. He
offered settlement with his creditors for
go cents, which was not accepted. He
then moved to Florida, and With his fam
ily took up his residence on a valuable
orange grove held in the name Of his wife.
About the time demand was made on the
various insurance companies Tor the
amounts OF the policies the creditors of
HarwOOd came in with bills 10 restrain
the payment OF the money 10 the
widow and children, claiming that
1t should be devoted 10 the pay
ment OF those debts. The Equi-
table Of New York had, believe, already
paid over to Mrs. HarwOod 100000,
amount OF the policy held in that com
pany. suits OF the same character were
brought in New York, Philadelphia, Flor
ida and Atlanta. In Florida the creditors
obtained judgment against Mr.. and Mrs.
Harwood for $4,000. One branch Of the
case came up here recently before Judge
McCay, affecting the payment OF policy
OF $4,000 neld in the Northwestern Nh.
tual OF Milwaukee. The company asked
that Mrs. Harwood and the creditors be
required 20 interplead 80 that n payment
OF the $4,000 by the company might be
made under direction OF the court. Judge
McCay granted the order prayed for.
IN this case the insurance company was
represented by Il. II. Hill, Jr., Mrs.
Harwood by Capt. Henry Jackson and the
creditors by Walter X. Brown, Esq.
The creditors while generally alleging
fraud, claim that HarwOOd distracted
large amounts from the business In Min
Deapols, money properly belonging 70
his creditors and spent them In the pro-
curement Of these policies. That other
large amounts we're similarly abetracted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14

and invested in Florida property in the
name OF his wife.
1t is further claimed with reference to
the $4,000 policy in the North Western
that under the charter of the company
granted bv the State of Wisconsin the
widow is not entitled to receive out of the
policy alarger sum than would be secured
on $500 premiums, and that the balance
would revert TO the husbands estate sub
ject to his debts. They allege that the
widow has already received more than
the amount allowed her by the laws Of
Wisconsin, which should control that
branch of the case. The creditors will
try to hold subject in the same way the
500 900 already paid over by the New
York Equitable.
1t VIII be some time before the end is
reached, and the corps OF lawyers en-
gagged in the triangular fight will not be
remiss in the matter OF getting their fees.
If they are as vigilant as the profession
expects, there Will not be any very large
amount left when they get through.
In the meantime the widow, Mrs Har-
wood, and several attractive dauGhters,
are living In good style out ON Peachtree.
1t is said she designs building a very
handsome resid nee on that fashionable
thoroughfare The litigation may neces-
state a pOstUOnCmeut of this plan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
Prohibition in Oconec.

From the Athens Ga.) Bdnner- Watchban.
Meeting uD with one Of the Oconee
county boys yesterday, we inquired il
Oconee would stand wet or dry in the
coming election. "Dry, aud az dry as a
powder norm" said the gentleman from
the Watkinsville district. "Listen to me
while whisper hopes of happiness and
tales Of a far distant land in your of ear
/ consider that | have lost II 100000 by
whisky, and that Is the cause OF me go
ing for prohibition. You think this is a
very heavy assertion, but it is true. / am
a man OF good sense, had fair start in
the world, and believe that would have
been worth to-day 100000 if it had not
been for whisky. | calculate my losses
on what | ought to have made. OcOnee is
bound TO 20 for prohibition"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
Walter scott,s Dog.

From, the C0HVers tG0.l S0Lid South.
The wisest dog ever had was what Is
called the bulldog terrier. / taught him
to understand great many words, inso-
much that am positive the cOmmunica-
ton betwiXt the canine species and our
selves might be greatly enlarged. Camp
once bit the baker who was bringing
bread 20 the family. / beat him and eX-
planned the enormity Of his Ohense, after
which, the last moment of his life, he never
heard the least allusion 10 the story, in
whatever voice or tone IL was mentioned,
without getting up and retiring 10 the
darkest corner Of the room with great APP
pearanee OF distress. Then IL you said
"the baker was well paid, or "the baker
was not hurt after all" Camp came forth
from his hiding place, capered and
barked and rejoced. When he was un-
able. towards the end Of his life 70 attend
me on horseback. be used 70 watch for
my return, and the servants used 10 tell
him his master was coming down the
hill, or through the moor, and be did not
use any GESTURE TO explain his meaning,
Camp was never known 10 mistake him,
but either went out az the 'front.' 20 go up
the hill, or 1T the.back TO get down 10 The
moor side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
An Athens BoY Las Made a Fortune

From Me athens GA Tanner WdtchAsdB.
Berrien and Clinton Smith. two young
Athens boys, shipped before the mast Just
before the uupleasantness in 1861. They
were two bright young BOYS, and with no
ties to bind them to this country but their
mother they concluded to try their for
tunes on the 5riny deep. Clinton Smith
was killed while starting on vow
age near New Orleans. Berrien was
on the same ship when his brother was
killed. After travelling over the globe
several times, he heard, while waiting for
a cargo at one Of the ports on the Atlantic
coast, that his mother was dead, aud came
back to Athens, where he found a hand
some little fortune awaiting him. Never
having known the value Of money, he
went to work and spent it as quickly as
he had gotten it. After spending all he
bad, BerIien again shipped. and has not
been heard from until recently. 1t has
been reported that he is living in China,
and has made a pile Of money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
THE DAVID CROCKETT.
The Old Steamboat Resurrected by the
Recent Flood.
from Ne Macon "a. TslegraDh.

rom. tNe 4utCJW ltTI-l letcyFIphs
Monday Capt. A. G. Butts visited the
old steamboat that had been brought to
light by the recent food. He made the
discovery that instead of being the j. NJ.
Goddard, barge, it is the null of the
David Crockett" a tow boat. This boat
was built by the late james II. Butts, in
1854, and pied between Macon and
Darlen. 1t was a stern-wheeler, con-
tanned two thirty-three horse power en-
glnes, and was about 80 feet long. 1t be-
longed to the Pioneer line Of boats and
was used tor towing freight-laden barges,
one on either side, from Darien to Macon.
When the boat was built David Crockett
mad given utterance to the maxim, BE
sure you're right and then go ahead" and
was almost at the zenith Of his fame. On
being informed OF his namesake ne for
warded atull set of cOlOrs for the new boat.
AtterWard the boat changed owners and
was given the name of the "Black
Hawk"
The wharf of the Pioneer line was at
the bluff where the East Tennessee, Vir-
glnla, and Georgia depot now stands. In
1874 the Black Hawk was tied at this
wharf for the summer, and through
carelessness was filled up with water and
sank. In some way it drifted down the
river, turned bottom upward, and now its
PROV Is buried in the mud and sand near
the old Augusta railroad bridge, just be-
low the park. The stern OF the boat stands
up out OF the high water at an angle of
about 10 deg.
By means OF bateau Captain Butts
was enabled yesterday to examine the old
boat. He thinks the engines are there,
though it is possible the boilers are gone.
The timber used in it's construction is as
sound as a dollar.
When the river gets lower a thorough
examination will be made of this relic of
MacOn's steamboat days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14

From Es WdVneob3ro lGa1 True CB9sn,
Mr.. Walter Mitchell, of this city, has OBJ
tanned the signatures oi quite number
OF our citizens requesting the authorities
of the steamboat "kaGe," plying be-
tween the cities of Augusta and Sayan-
nah, to give him some position upon the
boat, so as to afford him the opportunity
of arrestIng the celebrated murderer,
Bill GarVin, whom Mr.. Mitchell suppOses
is rusticaung somewhere in the swamp
OF the Savannah river. Mr. MitChed pro-
cured shotgun and carried 1t about the
city with him while discussing his con-
templated adventure, and the consequence
was that no citizen had the temerity to
decline his signature 10 the aforesaid petit
tion. Yesterday morning Mr.. Mitchell, IN
addition to the shotgun, armed himself
with brace of pistols, a bowie knife,
razor and pair of brass knucks, and
boarding the early train for Augusta,
took the first step in the carrying out Of
his brilliant enterprise. Mr.. Mitchell sat
gazing out of the car window at the morn
ing stars in that calm, resOlute, detective
like manner Of a man who recognizes the
responsibility resting upon him, but who
tancies himselffully equal to the task and
is terribly in earnest. The urbane and
peaceful conductor gently tapped him
upon the shoulder and politely requested
the usual fare. Mr.. Mitchell, wrapped in
the solitude OF desperate reflection, and
his dark features set in the merciless re-
pose OF one immovable purpose, glared
wildly and sternlY Mt the conductor, rar-
tied his armOr, and again looked out into
the darkness. OF course the conductor
passed on, deeming it imprudent TO par
ley with such man under such circum-
stances. We presume that he is bound
TO secure the desired position on the boat,
and in the opinion Of our citizens the said
GarVin had just as well deliver himself
UP TO the proper authOrities at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
Nothing NOTWITHSTANDING win.

Asa phase OF life i'm the Crescent CITY,
it will instruct many 10 know that GER
talnly the l9Oth Monthly and the Grand
Quarterly Drawing Of The World Famed
Louisiana State Lottery came of, with its
accustomed promptness, at New Orleans,
on Tuesday, March l6, when S522 800 was
shOWered everywhere. The result will
interest at least the winning parties, the
rest can wait until the next time for their
share Of luck. The First Capital $780,
000) was sold in tenths at 81 each-won by
No 73,OfO-twO OF which $3.50, 0O0) was
collected for the account Of Merchants'
National Bank Of Cincinnati, o.: one
(Slj00O) was held by Olaf Anderson, No.
40 Chestnut street, San Francisco, Cal;
another tenth was paid 10 Wells, Fargo a
Co.'s Bank, san Francisco, Cal; the re-
mainder went % parties in Omaha, Neb.;
etc, etc. The Second Capital Prize OF
$4,000 was won by ticket No. 1907 and
was collected az a whole for party by
Wells. Fargo a. CO.'S Bank, san Fran
cisco, Cal. The Third Capital Prize (S2O,-
O00) was won by No. As, 1i2-was sold In
tentbs at s each-One 30 John Graves,
No. as Il. Seyenty-ninth street, New York
city; one 10 @. Kurt, Cincinnati, o.; one
20 Z. l.. Young, London, KY. paid through
First National Bank OF Stanford, KY; one
70 j. G.. Martin, So. Helena, Cal; another
was deposited as cash In Canal Bank.
New Orleans, La, ETC., etc. Tho Fourth
Two Capital Prizes $500 each won by
Nos. A, 23l and 50, l5i-sold also in tenths
az Stone TO J. r. Prescott, San Antonio.
Texas; one 10 Ely Oppenheimer, Column
bia, Mo-; one 20 Frank Tisser, 800 Jeffer-
son street, Chicago. III. one 10 John Cart
well, Evansville, Ind; one 10 Max Wendt,
1909 LeavenwOrth street, San Francisco.
ETC., etc. The next Grand Monthly the
1921 Will take place on Tuesday, MAY IL,
1886, Of which NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, on an application win give any
one All particulars. Nothing DeHture-
sIofb ina ~ fgI 49, afff4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
The Modern BuIl-I1inht.
From a ON or Ne.eioo Letler.

fFOi1 q Cit1 OT HesctcO Letter.
l merely mention this fOssilized relic of
the gladatOrial shows of Rome to assure
you that am familiar with this one Of
the pleasures and diversions of Mexico,
and that is all. They are not good enough
to interest any one; they are not bad
enough to entitle them to contempt. The
creatures that are killed there-yOu can
see through the cracks OF the old shed
where the ''fghts'' are cOnducted-are
dressed for the market, ana you may very
likely have some of the "bull' tor your
breakfast. The horses are made into
soap. 1t is sad to see those poor Old horses
that are all worn out and ready to die. OF
course, no horse that is likely to live the
year out is ever brought to the "bull-
fight" / actually once saw one of those
poor s'soap-fat' horses lean up against
the wall OF the shed and wait, for the bull
to hook him to death, while the gallant
picadOre got out and clambered down on
the outside. Here ] saw him buy some
peppers and pound meat-all of which is
always done up in a piece Of cOrn-husk
and sold at ] cent-and leisurely eat it,
while lie occasionally looked through the
cracks of the board fence, TO see il the
furious "bull" was dutiiu,ly goring
his gallant steed. But the "bull" had
stopped to lick himself, and so when the
gay and gallant picadore had eaten his
penny's worth Of peppers he went around
aud went in and led his horse out. while
the "bull" kept on trying to reach some
impossible spot on his back with his bent
tongue. Such is about the average"bull-
tighp' IN this land today. The railroads
make little money by taking people to
and from the scene. And you see bril-
liant posters all about the town every
week on the subject. And as the 'bu,ls"
are sold in the market for meat, and the
poor horses made into soap, why, very
little is expended TO keep them up. am
told that shrewd lrisnman, once con-
nected with the prlze-ring Of New York,
is the manager Of the biggest Of these
ssbult- fl ghte -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14

TAX Assessor }. +. Stands states that
his books OF fernando county will close
On the first Monday in May.
Tho new Methodist church at Lake
Lindsey Will be dedicated on the fourth
sunday In this month. The presiding
s,luer, New. T. W. Tomkies, will preach
the sermon.
81, a meeting was held al the residence Of
springfield, South Brooksville, last
week Tor the purpose Of organizing a Ma
sohic lodge, which resulted in nominating
eqe following officers: 9. IL. French, W.
M'' Thomas Hancock. s. W.: CLANCY
Tprl9gstead, j. W.; W. Springfield, s..
- Mr.. Temple, }. D.. G.. V. Ramsey,
sstcretary; Mr. Thomson, treasurer
mr.. Higgins, tyler.
=, Inc largest and finest mills ia Santa
e nosa county are owned and operated by
simpson a. Co. These gentlemen are
p3Ooably the largest landowners in the