davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
NEW MEAT INSPECTION LAW.
Code of Regulations Respecting I'M
ports Issued in Germany.

Washington, July 18.-Consul Gen.
eral Frank Mason at Berlin has in
formed the state department that the
code of regulations for carrying into
effect on October l next the German
meat inspection law have been issued
by the imperial health officer.
Under paragraph 10 of the new law
fresh meats can be imported only in
whole carcasses. C~arcesses of cattle
and hogs, but not of calves, may be
split in half, but the halves are to
be left together and accompanied by
the head, heart, lungs and kidneys.
Cow beef must have the udder attach
ed and of pork must in
clude the tongue. Excepting hams,
bacon and intestines, nj piece of
picked, smoked or otherwise pre-
served meat weighing less than four
Kilograms may be imported into Ger
many.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
ABE FARWELL's HISTORY.
Records Establishing His Death Look
ed Up Today.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
On account of a letter received las,
Saturday by Secretary of State George
M. Hays, from a lady in Worcester
Mass, asking for information concern
ing her brother, Abe Farwell, whom
she stated she had not heard from
since the seventies, there has been
much discussion in the Helena papers
this week over the identity of Abe.
Every old citizen of Yellowstone
county we'll remembers the fact that
Abe resided for many years on a
ranch where now stands the Silesia
brewery, and there was a postofice
at the place at that time known as
Farwell's ranch. In response to a
letter from Mr.. Hays, District Clerk
Williams and Deputy E. w. Dunno
have been going over the old records
today and have unearthed the records
of the inquest held over Farwell after
his death. The inquest vas held at
Farwell's ranch on May 8 and 10,
1886, and was conducted by DR.. j. H.
Rinehart, at that time coroner of the
county. The evidence shows that
Abe died on the 9Th. On the 7th he
went to Laurel and his daughter testi-
fled that he returned home quite
drunk. At z o'clock the following
morning he complained of severe
pains in his stomach and shortly af-
terward had a fit of some sort and
died about 5 o'clock the same evening.
The jury returned a verdict that "de-
ceased came to his death from con-
gestion of the brain and spine, the re-
suit of excessive use Of alcoholic
liquors." The verdict is signed by S.
r. Oldaker, James M. Buckner, ChasI
A. Reed, E. V. Richardson, F. A. WI
son and P H. Smith IN
On September 6, 1887, a little m6re
than a year after Farwell's death,
Clerk Williams finds the record of a
marriage license issued to John l..
Smith and Mary Farwell, the widow
of Abe Farwell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
COMMITTEE GOES EAST.
Wyoming %Sheepmen Will Appeal to
President.

from Fridays Daily Gazette.
Bert G. Martin of Wyoming, who
has been in the city attending to the
marketing of his wool, is of the opin-
ion if the presidents recent executive
order charging the forest reserve east
Of the Yellowstone park is carried out
to the letter, a great hardship will
be worked on a large number of sheep
owners in that part of the country.
The proclamation enlarges the reserve
by several hundred thousand acres
and includes practically all of a Sec
ton of country heretofore used as a
summer range by men owning sheep
in Big Horn county, Wyoming. Sheep
men have used the range only as sum-
mer feeding ground and during the
winter they have been in the habit
OF moving the herds into the valley
and feeding the hay grown by settlers.
The proclamation will not only deprive
the sheepmen of a range, but will de-
prive the settlers of a market for their
hay as we'll.
With the idea of having the procla-
nation modified OF rescinded, a COM
mittee has been appointed by the set
tiers in that locality to go to Wash
ington and ask that they be given a
hearing. The committee will, if found
necessary, go to Oyster Bay where
the president is spending his vacation,
and seek an interview with the chief
executive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
WOOL BUYERS WIN.
Captain Eden's RaiIroaders Again Suf-
/fer Defeat at Hands Of Bostonians

captain Eden's RaiIroaders Again suf
FER Defeat at Hands Of Bostonians
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The wool buyers, under the captain.
ship of Dan Dewey won another game
from the railroad men yesterday at
%ternoon, by a score of Is to %. The
railroad men were obliged to fill out
their team again with players that
had eve appeared with them before.
wherein lies the cause of their de,
feat. according to a manifesto issued
by Captain Eden, of the %railroaders.
w. J. Cruise, Of Helena, went into
the box for the ~railroaders for the
first two innings but the wool men
knocked out IL runs and he was re,
tired and Mr.. Flynn put in. Benjam-
in caught a good game for the rail
readers and Sharkey stopped every
thing that came his way even if he
had to turn his back to some of the
hot ones. Only % errors were marked
up against Mr.. Sharkey, which is a
very good record considering the COM
pany he was in.
For the wool buyers King and
Marston did the battery act and were
very steady. Captain Dewey played
a fine game at first and George Colby
caught the heart disease but once at
short.
The wool men now want to nlav the
newspaper men or the First National
bank nine, they don't care which.
They are open to all engagements
with amateur clubs of any sort or
description and will probably be
swelled up with victory sufficiently to
challenge the regular Billings club
before the week is over.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
APHoRlsMs.

One today is worth two tomorrows.-
Franklin.
A brave man hazards life. but not
his cOnscience.-Schiller.
From the lowest depth there is a
path to the highest height.-Carlyle.
A healthy definite purpose is a rem
edy for a thousand ills.-O. S. Marden.
Where the best things are not posi-
BILE the best should be made of those
that are.-Hooker.
There is one thing in the wide uni
verse which is really valuable, and
that is character.-John Todd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
During the past "a hours 10000
pounds of wool has changed hands in
the city, the prices averaging Ia cents.
None of the offers made were rejected
by growers and the highest price paid
was for the Patton clip of As, 900
pounds which went for 1873. The Gus
ter Sheep company sold 200, 900
pounds at Is.
Up to date approximately 4,500,OO0
pounds have been sold on this market
and it is estimated that this is but lit
tie over one-third of the wool that
will be sold on the Billings exchange
this season.
The sales in detail are as follows:
Northern Pacific Warehouse.
P. Patton, $4,000 pounds, to Whit
man, Farnsworth & Co. at 1873.
N. o. Bowman. 10000 pounds, to
Justice Bateman & Co. at Is.
A. Hoyen, $4,000 pounds, to Brown
& Adams at 14%.
J. M. Darrach, $4,000 pounds, to
]. Koshland & Co. at 1874.
M. Arthur, $4,000 pounds, to J..
Koshland & Co. at 10.
G. Arthur, 1900 pounds, to Brown
& Adams at Is.
]. Arthur, $500 pounds, to J. Will
liams & Co. at Is.
Pearce & Beatty, 5000 pounds, to
Brown & Adams at 1874.
John Wilson, 10000 pounds, to ].
Williams & Co. at 1895.
Ganquet & Du Pont, $4,000 pounds,
to J. Williams & Co. at 10.
Thos. Carson, $4,000 pounds, to J.
Williams & Co. at 1Oh.
Joe Kaiser. S,4OO pounds, to ]. Kosh-
land & Co. at 10.
J. A. Bishop, 10000 pounds, to J.
Williams & Co. at 1914.
c.. Sullinger. 10000 pounds, to J.
Koshland & Co. at 12h.
Burlington Warehouse.
Custer Sheep Co.. 200, 900 pounds, to
Justice, Bateman & Co. at Is.
Clark Bros. $4,000 pounds, Wyo-
ming. to Justice. aBteman & Co. at
1914.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
Drumming Up Trade.

Vienna, July 16.-The Neue Freie
Presse states the shipping combine of
which j.. +. Morgan is the head, has
written to the Austrian council of
industry offering to build ships for
the Austrian trade and to work the
ships when they are completed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
Two Bottles Cured Him.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years. writes A.
H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia, 'but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effect
ed a permanent cure" Sold by
Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22

Notice to Road Trustees.
Notice is hereby given to all road
trustees and agents to enforce the law
relating to the matter Of flooding the
county roads with water from irrigat-
ing bitches.
BY order Of the board Of county
commissioners.
NAT. 6. CARW1LE, County Clerk.
Billings, Mont, June II. 1902. 30
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
BUT RULING PRICES REMAIN
ABOUT STATIONARY.
SEASON ONE-THIRD over
Sales Of Wool on Billings Market Az
gregate 4,5oo, ooo-Twice as
Much to Follow.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Wool is still moving at a lively gal
on this market and prices rule abou
b same as in the beginning of the
week. Sales at the Burlington ware
house yesterday afternoon are report
ed as follows:
{ w. F. Strait refused the bid of 12M
by J. Koshland & Co. on his clip o,
10000 pounds.
The Snidow Sheep company sold
their clip of 100000 pounds to J. vii
liams & Co. at 15h.
A. Weber, $4,000 pounds Wyoming,
to ]. Williams & Co. at l2.
j. Douglass, $4,000 pounds, Wso-
ming, to ]. Williams & Co. at 1Ok.
Newman Bros, 10000. pounds to
Dewey, Gould & Co. at 14%.
Newman Bros, 21,000 pounds to
Hallowell, Donald & Co. at 14h.
j. W. Williams tied on both the
latter clips, but in each case lost on
the toss. II
John Stanley put up 10000 pounds
but rejected the tie bid of j. Will
liams & Co. and j. Koshland & Co. at
10.
William Gibson, $4,000 pounds to
Brown & Adams at lis.
No clips were sold at the Northern
Pacific warehouse this morning that
are stored in the cars, there being a
wreck in the yards that prevented
such clips being sampled. Eight clips,
however, were sold, which were stor-
ed in the warehouse, as follows:
Ole Vinger, 10000 pounds, at 14A,
to Whitman, Farnsworth & Co.
H. P. Imisund, 10000 pounds, at
IA, to Hecht, Lehman & Co.
G. O. Peterson, 5000 pounds, at
1875, to Brown & Adams.
]. G. Fraser, 10000 pounds, at 10,
tc Brown & Adams.
Evers & Rademaker, $4,000 pounds;
]. Williams & Co. highest bid at -.
No acceptance of bid as yet.
A. Archibald, 10000 pounds, at 1895,
to Brown & Adams.
]. H. SHREDDER, $4,000 pounds, at
1915, to Hecht, Lehman & Co. and
Nichols, Dupee & Co., who tied and de-
cided to divide the clip.
c. w. Mcdonald, 1900 pounds at
1873, to J. Williams & Co.
Rudolph Molt accepted, yesterday,
the bids of Hecht, Lehman & Co.
Nichols, Dupee & Co. and Dewey,
Gould & Co. of Is cents on his 100, 900
pounds.
John Wilson today accepted the bid
of Whitman, ~Farnsworth & Co. on
his clip of 10000 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22

Glendive, July 17.-Several small
clips Of wool were sold here yester.
day, aggregating $4,000 pounds, for
1914 cents. There yer owe 100000
pounds received at the Glendive wool
warehouse so far with over 1000, 900
pounds more to come in.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
OLD TIMER URGES NECESSITY OF
PATRoNlzINe HOME TEAM.
SHERIDAN WANTS A GAME
Desires to Come goth and 27-Man.
ager Cannot Yet Answer
Definitely.

At the present writing the percent
of the Billings club is .818, the club
having played IL games, only two OF
which were lost. The fielding and bat.
ting averages of the men who have
played with the club this season are
presented herewith.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22

rays 8 per cent OF savings depos-
Its. interest compounded quarterly.
rays 3 FER cent on time certificates
OF deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build.
ing and loan plan with definite time
OF maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run.
ming from one to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22
Trustees.

Lee Mantle, president; Chas.
schatzlein. viee-president; Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B-Glements,
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller. James H.
MOnteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local A~ent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22

ST. tOHN'S HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold by
Chapnle Drug Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
Gulf and Ship Island Railway.
Double Daily Mail
And Express Trains
FROM GULFPORT TO JACKSON.

Branch Line from Make to Lum-
berton and Columbia; also from Sar-
atogo to Laurel,
Close connections at Gulfport with
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
for New Orleans, Texas, California
and Mexico: also to Mobile, Louis
vile, Washington and New York, and
all points on the Gulf Coast of Mis-
sissippi.
Connection at Hattiesburg with the
New Orleans and Northeastern Rail-
road for Meridian and all points in
the North and East.
Connects at Jackson, its northern
terminus, with the Illinois Central
and Mississippi Valley and Little j.
Railroads.
J. T. JONES, President,
Gulfport, Mis- 8
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC,

Sherrard Byrd Lodge, No. 353, f. q
A. M.-G. W. Bilbo, W. M; 81. d..
Bilbo, Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
AND INDIA EXPOSITION.
Charleston. S. c., Dec. l, 1901--June
|. 1902.


/. 1902.
For above occasion, Queen &c Ores
cent Route will sell round trip tickets
to Charleston at very low rates. Tick
cts on sale daily commencing Nov. 80,
1904, until May 81. 1902. Final limit
June 3, 1902. Ten day IT, kets on sale
daily, Nov. Both until May 81, 1902
at greatly reduc ed rates,
For particulars call upon Agents
Queen & Crescent Route, or Address
r. W. Bond. L. P A,
Meridisn, Miss.
Ri. Anderson, A. G.. P. A.,
New Orleans, La.
Geo. Il. Smith, Ct. P. A.,
New Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Pine Tree Lodge, No. 96-Boyd
Smith, G. c.; J. r. Oliphsst, V. G. /;
J. Fl, Caver, Prelate; H. K. Rouse,
K. of r. C s.; H. E. Allen, NJ. of E. i;
j. w. Ford, NJ. Of W; w. W. Lam
bert, NJ. at A.; i. Howard, o. G.;
L. V. Enochs, I. G.
Il. K. Rouse was elected represen-
tative to the Grand Lodge which
meets at Gulfport this year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13

DIR. Joyner, of Bardstown, Ark,
says: ST find DIR. Erskines' Cactus
Compound to be the most modern
remedy for Malaria Biliousness, puri-
flying and building up. I have wit
messed magical results from this Laxa-
tive Tonic. Sold by J. NJ. Gam. If
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
Mexican Mustang Liniment

readily cures Rheumatism and Leg Weakness in Poultry
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
Important Notice.

Price 2oc oOc
you from her nearest
wholesale Druggist IT CANNOT MAIL EXPRESS
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor. G. Derby.
Treasurer. J. Scarborough.
Clerk-A. J. Maxey.
Marshal-R, G. johnson.
Board of Aldermen-W. E. King.
ST., Fl. E. Allen, J. II. Caver, N. Bat
son, w. T. Scott.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-13
NELL CROPSEY 1URDER

Grand Jury Meets at Elizabeth
Monday.
Elizabeth, N. c., March THE
Grand Jury meets here Monday to
hear evidence in the case of James
Wilcox charged with killing Nellie
Cropsey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
A BIG BARREL or EN-.

NNFh1NE - ~A-f'N - 49, -
=, big fight Is on among the two fac
tions Of the Republican party over the
Cuban reciprocity bill and every day
serves to widen the breach. Both
sides have openly and publicly taken
their stands aad cannot gracefully re-
cede from their position.
The real controversy = Hctween
those who wish to at least aphei as
fayoring some tariff reform by the
reciprocity route. and those who fear
any tariff legislation at all
Those who favor the reforms in tar
in rates, see the storm OF public opin-
ion brewing and want to get into some
port before it strikes, but the others
have a tinplate eyelid on one eye and
a boiler plate eyeglass on the other
and are blowing off under 200 pounds
pressure the haclmeyed phrase mo
tariff tinkerng"
But there is a fight on and it has
every appearance of a fight to a I'm
ish
Botn sides are IN very nearly the
same position old Moses was when
he had Pharoah's army on one side
and the deep sea on the other and
nothing but a miracle can save them.
Then. too. they have civil war in the
camp
The alternative given the Republi.
can party then is either to line mp
against the outrageous gratis of the
trusts and thereby incur their enmi-
ty or brave the coming storm of popu-
lar disfavor.
Both horns of the dilemma are
fraught with failure, for, on the one
hand they will lose votes and on the
other their barrel will go empty.
The last campaign would have been
lost without the barrel and the com
pulsion used by the trusts upon their
employees.
This campaign is lost TO them with
out action and is lost without the bar
rel Il is simply lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
For Commissioner, Thlrd District.

The Leader Is authorized 10 announce the
name az JOHN HEDEECOCk,as candidate
for County Commissioner Of the Third DIS
trict subject 70 the action ot Democratic
primaries, Aug %, 1902
The Leader is authorized 60 announte NE
name of n A Dy ne. as candidate Tor
county commissioner or the Third District
sucject TO the action Of the primaries on
August2s.
The Leader is authorized 70 announce the
-ane Of GEORGE r. COOPER, as caudi
date Tor County Commissioner Of the Z Ihird
District subject 10 the action of the Demo
,ratic primaries, Aug 2s 1902.
The Leader is authorized to announce the
name of j HOPKINS a. candidate tor
CGunty Commissioner Of the Third District
subiect to the action Of the Democratic
primaries, Aug 2a 1902
The Leader Is authorized 10 announce the
name OF A. Lcnhart as candidate t2t
County Commissioner Of the Third District
subject tothe democratic primaries. Ang'
1tth 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
roDAy's MARKETS.
[By Associated Preas.I
Kansas cIty Llye stoek.

Cattle, 10000; steady to lower; ma
tive steers, 6.OO0S.OO; COWS and
heifers, 2OO@55O; stockers and feed
.ers, 3.00G $50: bulls, 2.50@3.75;
calves, 2OOG252.
Hogs, 1000; opened strong, closed
easy heavy z6O@77O; packers, 72O
@L6O; medium, 7.35d765; light, Ills
.QZ5O; yorke7s, 74O@75O; pigs, $50
$3.50.
Sheeps 5000; steady; muttons, $40
d425; lambs, 3.7O@5.90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
PREsERvE SCHOOL
ENDoWMENTs.

ENDOWMENT ).
There are many points perhaps Of
less vital importance than the great
issue Of statehood but none the less
interesting They are put forth in
the platform and advanced by the
many orators whose purpose is to pre-.
sert them 20 the people in plain and
accurate language
Prominent among these IS the res
olution pledging the Democratic party
to maintain inviolate the great herit-
age Of the school children.
On This point the Enid platform
says "That we are unalte1ably op-
posed TO any encroacnment upon the
magnificent endowment of our public
schools and colleges.
The school land interests will be
safe in the hands OF the Democratic
party. which stands pledged to do
even justice between the territory and
it's school land lessees.
AS to the disposition TO be made
of the lands The platform merely de-
clares that the issue is not now be-
fore the people since no action can be
taken at present The platform says
"And we recommend that the final
disposition OF the school and othe,
lands Of the territory be left TO the
people of the sovereign state in con
stiuutional convention assembled
There are manifestly only two
courses open when the territory be.
comes a state, the one is TO sell the
lands and create permanent fund,
and the other is 10 lease the lands as
at present and distribute the lease
money to the schools
The school fund IS one Of the diff
culties connected with single state.
hood but the Democratic platform
leaves no doubt as 10 the position OF
the party on this point It decla es
And In view Of the fact that Okla
homa has a splendid land endowment
for its schools. we favor an adequate
provision for the people Of the Indian
territory, either in lands or Other
so that both territories
may be placed upon terms Of equality
in the maintenance and support of
thei. common schools"
The evident justice of this portion
OF the platform will commend itself
TO the people Il is also In accord
with the feeling Of congressman gen.
orally, aho at once recognize the OBJ
legation to give each reservation an
endowment sufficient 10 maintain its
schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27

This timely declaration In the plat
form cannot fail to win friends. It is.
however. only an indication OF the
solicitation Of the party for the vel
fare Of the common schools.
Not only IN a fnancial way does the
Democratic parry uphold the honor,
purity and best interests Of the
schools, but looks as well for an ami
cable and efficient solution Of social
and race problems.
On this point It says:
I'VE endorse the separate school
law enacted by the last Legislature
assembly. in so far it covers the
ground. and upon the creation Of a
new state we demand that the people
thereof shall be permitted to devise
and fashion their own educational
system without federal interference;
and although we favor equal educa-
tional privileges and facilities for
white and colored children. we are op-
posed to mixed schools"
This plank is very important, as will
be disclosed by close scrutiny It
emphatioally calls for separate schools
foT white and colored children. believ
ing that the best interests of both
races are subserved by separate
schools
The above plank demands that the
whole subject be left to the people
in constitutional convention and ex
presses opposition to any attempt TO
interfere with the subject in the en-
abling act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
A PROSPEROUS CITY.

There is every prospect for brisk
trade in the city this ran and an era
of progress far oyerreaching anything
in the past.
There is every reason that it should
be so.
It is very seldom in the history Of
the United States that one city has
had four important lines Of railroad un-
der construction at one time.
General experience mas shown that
the influx Of capital and new ener-
prises did not come until the lines
were actually or so much OF them
that no fears of abandonment need
be entertained
That is exactly the situation in this
city
These lines Of road connect with all
the important wholesale supply points
and extend to every distributing point
in the territory by easy connections.
While the railroad feature On itself
would cause a remarkable develop
ment in any city, Guthrie has many
other advantages.
Il is the capital city of the territory
and the residence of all the territorial
officers It has the federal jail and
United States marshals Office w.G,
its great force of deputies, m ao5i.
ton to the courts.
The various industries of the city
are too numerous to mention, but SUI
fee it to say, mat no other city in the
territory has larger pay rolls and
more varied institutions
Buildings are rapidly being erected
to meet the demands Of trade and res
idence. The city har and Carnegie
library are nearly up and the Santa
Fe grand depot is in course OF con
struction. The federal building on the
government acre will soon be under
way, as the government architect is
now preparing plans.
A new $4,000 hotel on Cleveland
and Division is being planned.
But no attempt is here made to list
the enterprises or development of the
Capital City of Oklahoma for it must
be seen to be appreciated
The Leader is free, however, ana
feels that IT is making a conservative
statement when it predicts a remark
able and wholesome development
along all lines during the fall months.