davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
M CURE
WILL URGE
OPENING
Large Pasture Reserve in
C9manche Is Needed.
ELEVEN HUNDRED FARMS
Would Open Every Available
Foot TO Settlers.

Guthrie O. T, July 1S.-In addition to
his work for statehood legislation for
Oklahoma at the coming session OF con
gress. Delegate Bird S. 1LcGuire viii meke
a determined effort to have the large
pasture reserve il Conanche county
thrown open to settlement 1t IS very
probable that Delegate MCGUIRE viii
take Up this matter lined ately after his
arrival ia Washin2 ton, and it Is his be-
lief that he viii be successful in the IN
dertaking and that over 1000 persons viii
have an opportunity to secure farms con-
sisting of ls0 acres each.
1t win lie remembered that when the
kiowa. Comanche and Apache country
was opened TO settlement two years ago,
sn the proclamation issued at that time.
$4,000 acres OF land embraced in Com
anche county was set aside for pasturage
purposes, the renta 5 to go 10 the Indians.
The lands adjoining the pasture have
been improved and what has been done
with other COmanche county land III two
years can be accomplished with the many
acres in the reserve. The pasture includes
much of the Red river bottof and it IS
stated that It is the best portion of Com
nnche county. one th'ng is certain, the
soil is just as good as the land thrown
open to settlement two years gao.
In talking OF the mattre, Delegate Nc
Guire said:
i am in favor of every foot Of avail
able land in Oklahoma being opened to
white settlement, and / see no good rea'
son why this pasture reserve should not
be occupied by farmers. 1t is my in
tention TO make every effort 10 have this
land settled as soon as possible, and after
reaching Washington win ascertain The
best method 10 accomplish what is de-
sired. The manner Of opening the land
will be left entirely to congress, or the
Interior department. The drawing at FL
Reno two years ago, in many respects,
was entirely satisfactory, and l do not be
lieve there would lie serious objection
ii the same plan is used However, that
is a matter that ! viii have little to do
with, nay work being in getting the pas
ture reserve opened to settlement / am
Informed that the land is very rich, COM
pairing favorabIy with Comanche county
land. \ trip through the so-called new
country viii demonstrate what can be
done with raw land in two years. and
there Is no reason why such change
cannot be made in the pasture reserve in
the same length of time. 1t seems that
there would be little opposition TO open
ing I'D this tract OF land, and practically
no objection by settlers 10 paying the
SAM price to the government that pre-
vailed in the opening Of two years ago >"
Of lam, r-iIf lie I
OF fe9 acres each and if it could be placed
upon the market now, it is believed that
ii would be worth S2,5O0000, as $ per
acre IS considered = fair price for it, were
1t owned by individuals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
HIS FACE CRUSHED.
Team Alarmed at Approaching Train
Threw Down the Owner.

Oklahoma City. o. T., July 1S.-Joseph
Mondoncie. 4 farmer residing one-haif
mile south of McLOud, was brought In 10
st. Anthonys hospital yesterday and is
now under the care of DIT. Russell of this
city. In an accident which occurred on
Tuesday while Mondoncie was loading po-
tatoes into car at McLoud, his face was
crushed by a horse stepping on it.
The team was unhitched and became
alarmed at an approaching train. Mon
doncie gave the reins to a boy TO hold
and went to the head of the horess to
hold them. The train backing up close
by frightened the team badly and they
threw the man down, one of the horses
kicking him in the face as il jumped
over him, the stroke displacing the upper
maxiIary bone, dislocation of the up
per jaw, and knocking out two or three
lower teeth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
GRANTEES FIRST STRIKE.
Entire Force at the Polishing Plant
Walked Out

Guthrie, o. T., July lS.-Granite had its
first serious strike this week. However
it was of short duration. According to
The Eenterprise. practically the entire
force at the Abiline Granite and Finish
ing company's rock polishing plant
walked out In the afternoon the trouble
was Strengthened out
This company which has been in op-
GRAFTON about two months IS now en-
ploying some Is skilled granite workers.
All are union men and they insist on a
close adherence 20 the union scale which
is about $3.50 for eight hours work. This
price however is based on a certain
number Of square feet of work and the
trouble arose over an adjustment Of this
scale TO fit conditions. Monday morning
a tally sheet was put in use by Manager
Rinear showing the time consumed by
each workman on each piece Of work
and seems TO have been the sause of the
trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
COMPLETE THEIR WORK.
Poultry Farm of Importance in King
fisher County.

Kingfisher. O. r. July 1S.-The several
township asse ssors- of Kingfsher county
have about completed their work of as
sessing the twenty-five townships com
posing King6sher county.
At the village of Omega is located the
largest poultry yards in this portion Of
the United States In fact it is as large
and win compare favorablv with any of
the eastern plants. The proprietor, Mr..
c. G. Woodwork. has on hand from the
smallest bantans TO chickens of every
variety: besides. he has almost every
kind of ducks. geese, pigeons. pea fowls,
pheasants, etc. Mr. Woodwork has
several incubators and nearly thou
sand young chickens were playing and
feeding around in his yards. He has
house made brooder with many depart
ments, which is operated with several
lamps and is large enough for 500 or 600
young fowls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
RusK A BUSY PLACE.
One q the New Towns q The Terri
tory Reports Progress-

Ruak. o. r. July Considering rs
size. thls IS today one ~ the hgsiest
places iu the bualest stafr ef gefrtcfy
81 tho Union. Husz - situated cr ihs
Choctaw Northern faiiF branch II
the Rock leland aystem. iH tse Ciu-afTon
valley ln WOODS county. g e.etan that IS
not surprised o. sny ethss frce GA to
globe fas both ~hest aHa bfoam cora.
The osIahema Cenusi and northwest
esn railroad has g4st made survey ard
vii az once bgla q iiHe fram cpfizats
vla Oklahoma Ciiy. k.ngfsar. okeans.
Rusk and award % usnesf. Colo. The
euornops wheat crop haa been ssve3 On
are shape Lost wrs fu9 tArghirS
OUTFITS wsre unl1aled here anirh iu al
dltl0n o. the Hany malhinea la the sieinf
iu SID insure the threahsns of 40 crop +,
wheat is rev bfiag Delivered iu sprs
auaafues ghat b De- aimesf impass.5is
fer the elevators e. take care ~ BE-
The yield reported 81 far ranses from
2 - over ID alFneia peg acre I-asi
season 80 rsfa los6F ~ broom eafu 1rFf
SHIPPED from fhis station. Ems fsfHera
are Row listing ths wfeaf fe1s ~ hroar
eoFa. The fHe rains inaf ne are hafirs
uin start she riaai on far erep thsi
wal perhaps rsiG AZ Frcat pf9nt -
The whesf crop HHh thc gbfaf -
rra4y cafe 60 fhr HGFurs fef hroau
c0rr the l-lieatrrr eye faaf We Wai Il
peTicrcs & gFat frcsaseu'raee - ~
aeiHs eeie g. ~ eaw - me ga
asaeBrff Hogr ffaett b. bsafifa y
ttls place tEan af arf ssat.on fren GfarJ
- srsHr-. Is t.l.a sar fIesatl.s.ftsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
HELD AT GRANITE.
Annual Reunion of Ex-Confederates
Meets Next Week.

Guthrie. o. T., July lS.-The annual re-
union of ex-Confederate Veterans OF the
Third brigade. Oklahoma division, COM
posed OF the counties of Greer, Roger
Mills, Washita. Kiowa, Comanche and
Caddo. will be held at Granite July 4-2S.
The program is as follows:
Welcome Address on Behalf Of the City
Of Granite. on Friday, July "a. at II a. m.
Hon. T. NJ. Robinson.
Address by Hon. VIM. Cross, adjutant
Oklahoma division.
Address by Hon. Jarret Todd. adiutsnt
Third brigade on THE War Between
the States: the Cause aud Effect"
NELSON'S to the Old Soldiers by Miss
Matte Douglass. sponsor Greer county
brigade.
Addresses by Hon. G. s. HuIIng and
others.
Hon. S b Garrett Of Nangum viii
speak on The Importance Of the Or
ganizatIon Of the Sons and Daughters Of
the Confederacy'
Address by Hon. \ n. Stewart ~
Mangum on The SOUTH
General g. j. wilkins. commander OF
the Oklahoma division. will be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

demonstrate that the value OF the wheat
crop alone is substantially sl.5co. Any
Oklahoma farmer OF intelligence and in
dustry vii make the remaining sixty
acres OF him farm produce enough corn
oats. fruits. garden truck and live stock
to sustain the family and pay the Incl
dental expenses. thereby netting him IN
profits the value OF the wheat crop. In
deed. Ii Is the rule rather than the ex-
ceDtion, that the profits are added 10
form the value of the diversified products
the aggregate OF which runs into big
money in many cases
In consequence OF this productivity OF
soil. accessibility @. market. cheapness OF
farm land and prudence in management,
it is no uncommon thing for the Okla
homa farmer TO clear enough in one sea-
sons farming 10 pay for his farm The
second season enables him 10 build n
comfortable home and otherwise improve
his place. and the third sees him start
ing bank account which grows and
multiplies as the years advance
oklahoma is undoubtedly the only az
ricultural region in which phenomenal
wealth building OF this character is pos
sible. II would be strange. indeed, if her
farm lands were moot advancing steadily
in value. but they are still IN reach Of the
average amount OF pluck. perseverance
ard industry. They offer a field Of invest
ment either for home or speculation.
whose mise is excelied nowhere under
the sun.
1T is these conditions and these pos
sibaities which make Oklahoma essen
TALLY the young mans and the poor
mans country-the home OF hope and
the field OF opportunity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

lar ford must surely be attributed to the
fact that ley wanted to stay of of the
main Travelled road as much as possible.
We are told by people from down there
that these three same men have been
stopping down among the farmers there
for dag or two previous to the drown
ing of Miller Miller could not swim.
His horse was not much of a swimmer,
either. and lunged forward in his efforts
to swim. This ii is said frightened Mil
Ter and when he got near the edge of the
bank he saw the horse could not go up
the creek. IN some manner the saddle
turned with Miller and in falling into the
creek Miller's foot slipped through the
stirrup with the result that he and the
saddle both went down and out Of sight
couple of days.
When the other two saw the awful
fate OF Miller. Blair left Immediately for
one of the railroad camps where he tele-
graphed Miller's parents at Galena.
Bourke notified the farmers near there
and with their assistance he worked des-
perately for recovery of the body. offer
ing at the same time $50 to the first man
who found his body. He was the one
that touched off all of the dynamite in an
attempt to find the body of his partner
in crime. He remained there until the
next day when he became alarmed. fear
ing the arrival of an officer.
Saturday afternoon an uncle and broth
er of the dead man arrived in Bartles-
vile and in company with officers Dave
Ware and Chas. Digger they went to
the scene of the drowning. When they
arrived there they found that the body
had been recovered by Gov. Bigheart and
a daughter of Scotty Mclaughlin. Those
finding the body not wishing TO bother it
until the arrival of the officers had a
rope tied around the neck of Miller ana
he was still floating in the river when
the officers and relatives of Miller ar
rived on the scene. His body was taken
up and taken to Bartlesville, where it
was embaimed and placed in a coffin and
taken to his old home in GaleRa, where
it is said one of the finest mothers in
GaIena awaits the arrival of hayward
son who has paid the penalty Of his acts.
He was a horse thief, having in his
possession a stolen horse. So we say the
reservation rids herself of another viola
tor of the law; horse thief, one of the
lowest professions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
ATTEMPTED TO FOLLOW.
Little Fellow Thought He Could Cross
the Creek.

Guthrie. o. 7. July lE-Ssys the Geve-
Iand Triangle Claude. the s-year-oid soa
y M ard Ms. I. s Stockton Evins
four miles south Of Cleveland. Szs
6rov7sd n Cedar creek lsss sunday a.
tera5on between ard o'el0ck sane
= TIA oIh.c children had crossed tne
creek 70 can at a nsighbors AID u -
supposed the little enc attempted 20 FOL
Tow ard ssI into the erezk. IS vAez Re
Was missed and search wss Instituted Ee
vas found In the water AID life w4s sz-
tinct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
DRUGGIST MADE MISTAKE.
Tablets said to Contain the Osadlisst
Sort Of Poison.

Guthrie, o. T.. July ls.-Fred 3. Newell.
a former citizen Of Ripley. but now In
the hardware business az Agra. came
very near losing bis life recently
He swallowed some tablets which
proved to be poison. In q few minutes
he became deathly sick Physicians we're
hastily summoned aud after several hours
work on Mr.. Newell, they succeeded in
eradicating the poison from his stomach.
He suffered great pain end agony. how
ever. and IL was indeed a close call. says
the Ripley Times.
Mr. Newell spent the Fourth AZ Okla
homa City. During h's short sojurn iu
that city he was taken suddenly 81 with
stomach trouble he stepped into n drug
store 20 purchase a few tablets The
drug clerk waited on him. but Mr. Newell
put the package into hfs pocket. feeling
somewhat better 81 b. walked out A.
the day went along. he grew still better
and had no cause 10 take the medicine.
Upon his arrival home he put the tablets
away Last Monday MS stomach trou-
bled him again. lie then took two q
the tablets with the above result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
DIVISION POINT.
Geary Expects TO Be a Prominent
ChoctaW Town.

Guthrie, o. l.. July lS.-The Geary Bull
letin declares that is is an assured fact
now that Geary will be a passenger di-
vision point on the Choctaw at once, and
as soon as the water supply is sufficient
they will make il a freight division also
According 70 the Bulletin they are going
to cut out the Choctaw depot at II Reno
and move the coal chute to Geary, also
the Weatherford division. The crew
that now brings the train from Shawnee
in the morning viii lay over at Geary
and take it back at night and the one
that takes the train to Anthony. Kan.
viii stay there at night and take the
train TO Anthony in the morning. The
crews that now stop at Weatherford
win stop at Geary. The railroad COM
penv also have under Amusement the
building Of a twelve-stall engine house
there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
LIST OF NAMES.
Delegate Mcclure VIII Distribute
Garden Seeds Inns; rtiaily.

Guthrie. o. T.. July 1S.-Ths preparation
OF list OF names OF residents Of various
counties in oklahoma for use in the con-
gression distribution of garden seeds for
next season is Occupying portion OF
the time OF Delegate B. s. Mcclure this
summer
Delegate Mcguire is spending the sum-
mer months at PawEee and says that
by having this portion OF his work Up
by the time congress convcnes. his labors
in Washington this winter will be les
sened- Many requests from various parts
OF the territory have been received and
he has given out that all requests In be-
fore the first OF November viii be taken
care Of
OklahomaS first quota or garden seeds
will consist of l5.o00 packages Of Ave
packets each. and Delegate Mcclure ex-
poets TO secure several thousand more
packages after reaching Washington.
Oklahoma quota was exhausted early
last year. many demands for seeds coming
in after the packages were sent out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
PRAISE FOR OKLAHOMA.
poaca City Courier Discusses This
Years Wheat Harvest

Pouca City, o. r. JCly 1s.-The Courier
INDUCES n the fagoviag praise foT OK
lzhoma:
"oklshcIaz has practically compietsi
her mos- houltful harvest and a. her
farmers had the kinder from the yellow
fields q sfuhhle ard turn 20 essz tAe
lo1s rcEs Of solSsa grain IN the shock
i1stincf.v~ly they besin rzsrtaily Epecu-
l&tlng upce the vzIEs e the crop, TIE
further Is Eperuiatspa proees-.s. sss
arner the eo1vicstoa b<opneS shat OK
lshemz IS 80 aEssezlfprzl Tssson q dis
ttzefiy IN = class By isasif aad Wholly
Eithcas = peer srtsT tEs zE--
The zaifcrr ssxs Il fsrz - okis-
bona IL - zcrss uzAeF cuis.vzttan- Il
the wheat bsii- Staseh embraces ., least
oze-hslf Of her re.sl aEsa. "a Acres of
wheat E.sazs az average &c -saa ssssssis
xcrsh ez tbs Esssss - eszts Per bssssl.
Il ree-lres - saess In zz4thezzs-@s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
VISIT OKLAHOMA CITY.
Railway Agents viii Taste the Hcspi-
taIity Of That Town.

Oklahoma City. .. T. July is.-The Na-
tionaI Association Of Railway Agents
will hold its annual convention a. Eu-
reka Springs. Ark. the first OF next
week following which they will visit
Oklahoma City. arriving here ThuTsda y
and departing Friday evening on jun
keting Trip 70 Galveston. Tex. and going
from there % 81. Louis. No.
There viii be about 90 delegates and
many q them viii be accompanied ~
their wives. They Vii Be given a warm
welcome IN Oklahoma City and VII make
their headquarters AZ Hotel Lee
The Chamber q Commerce vlh tender
a smoker 20 The visiting railway men.
ard theatsr az Dclmar Garden. ard a
carriage drive about the city wili b.
features q THE entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
KANSAS HoRsE-THiEF.
He Is Drowned in Brush Creek While
Trying 70 Cross.

Guthrie. . T. July N-The Usage
Journal says:
a yourg fellow from Galena. Kas., BY
the name OF Roy Mixer. aged about
nineteen years. was drowned in Bird
creek al the falls near Gov. Bighea-ts
while attempting 70 cross the creek on
horseback Miller i IS claimed Ess IN
company with two fellows By the names
% Blair and Bourke who had IN their
possession three stolen horses that BE-
lousei 70 Eusene Hayes and a Nr
Black y Elgin. Kzs The place where
the three attempted % cross the creek
Is known as the round hole and Is very
deep ard some little distance above the
ford where the could have crossed and
the water would not have been over knee
deep to the horses Their idea IN eross-
Ing TIE deep hole Instead q az the resE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
NEW SALT COMPANY.
Blaine County Can Supply an Abund-
ance of the Article,

Guthrie. O. T.. July 1s.-The new salt
company formed at Geary promises TO
GO some big things in Blaine county
The i'.'r behind ii are pushers. Salt is
one of the natural products of Blaine
c'd1:%. as it can be found ~ abundance
n et hc- walls or springs. The place
where tn company intends 10 dovcior
tie salt industry the product IS found
stt'eirs which are very strongly IN
pregnatcd. The company IS incorporate
with a c,l'tal stock of $50 fl}, and ALL
nut in L. q merry and begin work ut
5nce. They have lease on . .c:es C
land and intend TO make this a leading
industry of Oklahoma, reports the Bull
letin.
The directors are: Ed. Gillespie, presi
dent; J. S. Patrick, vice president; G. w.
Judd, secretary AND treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SANTA FE
STORAGE
RESERVOIRS
Will Put Them Along Eastern
Line of Oklahoma.
STOCKED WITH FISHES
Many Acres Taken at Several
Selected Points.
STOCKED WITH FISHES

Guthrie. o. T., July ls-The Santa Fe
railroad is constructing large storage res
ervoirs along the Eastern Oklahoma line
and will have an almost inexhausti5le
supply of water when these reservoirs
are completed. The reservoirs aggregate
go acres OF water. and in almost every
case the roadbed is used as a dam. with
4 gateway 10 let the water out il so
desired.
The reservoirs are located at the fol-
lowing places: Newkirk, sixty acres;
Yost, forty acres, Avery. twenty acres
Tecumseh, sixty acres; Byars, seventy
acres.
The water in several of the reservoirs
is from 20 10 80 feet deep and several OF
them have been stocked with fish APP
plication has been made for more fish
and notice has been received that they
will be sent out Immediately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE.
Carmen, the Orient Town, Builds a
New School Structure.

Guthrie. O. T. July ls--A four room
brick school house IS the latest improve
mens planned CT Carmen. the orient town.
At the annual school board meeting held
this week the beard was Instructed 20
secure plans and specifications and 70
proceed at once to erect 3 brick school
building and use their own Judgment as
TO the architecture
Waiter CoIIi-s was elected treasurer
and II was decided 80 hold seven months
school and the board given power 70 make
+ eight or nine months a. they sax IT
An IS min levy was made for general sx-
peases ana tEo nil levy vas maze
for sfaszins fund reports the News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
PLAYING IN THE CREEK.
Boy Saw His Comrade Drowning but
Could Not Save Him.

Beaver O. t. July lS.-Winiam West,
16 years old and Charlie Money, aged 10.
were seining or Hos creek. near Gate
postolfice recently. After catching some
fish they were playing in the creek. and
the Vest boy went TO Clay Murphy S
and reported that the Money boy was
drowning. and he could not save him.
says the Journal Mr.. Murphy and some
other men went to the place where the
body was. and took it from the water.
A coToners jury was enpaneied by
Justice of the Peace Coshow, and after
hearing evidence returned a verdict that
deceased came To his death by reason
OF accidental drowning. Both Of the
families are newcomers in the county
coming here about two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
LEVIEs A SCHOOL TAX.
Custer VIII Erect a New Building at
Once.

Guthrie O. T, July 1S.-Custer wants
good schools. and this was proved at q
school meeting held Tuesday. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was 10 elect new
officers aud 10 levy a school tax. II was
voted 10 levy the limit & per cent?.
which VIII allow about $50 for the main
tenauce OF a school IL was also voted
TO hold q Inc months term. says the
Courier. The old officers We're reelected.
They were instructed TO proceed with
I'll due haste to make arrangements for
the erection OF j school building and
have the school term commence as early
ia September as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
STEVENS TO OKLAHOMA CITY.
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
Makes Rapid Progress.

OklshOma city o. r. Juiy H.-Af TIE
preseat rate - progress according 20
the Oklshomsa. in ths caHstrllrtlon -
is tack ig ~iH n7t b. zen long untn
ne Efssssuri. Kansas ard Okla a1-sz
raii<av I'll estsbiish tr4ia service CO
.ts uns from sisseoa % okla hanls CITY.
me iiae a. BOW completed forty snGes
ous from Oki4hema CITY % fhs nsrth-
southwest from sisseaE. J. 2 F=sna
VTybsrk tss nne has tsen h-zit cut ses-
eaty-tWo mGst 20 tse p0sfhzefs Ths
liass usE bslaR operated sFs Efsssas %
Bsrflezslis- a oistanee 81 twantg-six
raass. sae vybsrk - Tslsa. & aiat4nee
= forty-siEht r1sies-
Pres5dsat TsuseT - roe "a Eew York
c.gy sna SaI ne rszura sEfE tan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
LAHoMA's NEW ENGINE.
Town is Now Equipped to Fight the
Flames

Guthrie. o. T. July lS-LaheUs is
10 have a new IRE ensine according to
the sun 1t is 20 be purchased Of a Lo-
sanspo-t. Ind. firm
This engine consists OF two e-gallon
TANKS, mounted on two wheels, provided
with 15o feet IF hose. snd the necessary
ar7a-atUs fo- throwing s stream upon
fire. ore tank Is rs Z while the otser
Is re-Ch2rged and thus continual stream
can he kept uP. The msehine viii cost
SsA The town IS 70 pay half cash. TAX
ing an s per cent discount. other half
due in one year, with per ceat inter-
est