davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
who is legally elected. even Estrada
Cabinet crisi. Settled.

Cabinet Crisis Settled.
The cabinet crisis, it is officially
announced, has been satisfactorily ar
ranged Senior O,Farrill has consent.
ed to retain his own positions, those
OF secretary of state and of Justice,
Withdrawing only from the interior
department. Senior Font Sterling and
Ten. MontalyO will continue ad In
term in charge of the ministry OF
the interior When Gen. Ruis Rivera,
cuban minister to Central and South
American countries, who has been
eabled to return Immediately to Cuba,
reaches the city he will resume charge
d the interior ministry.
An American describing the route
Of the government recruits near
Guines, province OF Havana, says that
no orders were given after the gov.
eminent forces encountered the reb-
els except every man for himself. .
The route became in reality a race
for Havana
Officials Watching Situation.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The Cuban
situation is receiving much attention
from state department officials, who
are keeping carefully In touch with
the developments in the little .repub-
lc- The department received no dis
patches Saturday throwing any new
light On the situation. Officials be.
ieve from the general character OF
The revolution that it has good financial
support, and is thoroughly organized
So far the state department has
shown no disposition to interfere in
any way in Cuban affairs, and, more
over, officials at the department dc
not expect that it will be necessary
for this government to aid the Cuban
government in putting down the in
surrection. However, the state de
partment is showing far greater in
terest in Cuba's unsettled condition
than it did several days ago.
Blame u. S. for Revolt.
Paris, Aug. 27.-Emissaries of the
Cuban revolution are trying to en-.
gage French sympathy for their cause
declaring the insurrection is really due
to President Palma's governments
supIne attitude toward the continual
interference of America In Cuban at
tairs. The emissaries declare Cuba
has been subjected to 9 thinly yelled
American tyranny, making liberty q
farce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
Secretary wilson at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Aug. 81. Secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson visited Nil
waukee Saturday and during the fore
noon, accompanied by DR.. Behnke.
chief Of the local meat inspection bu-
reau, visited several Of the packing
houses in the city. After luncheon
the secretary left, presumably for
Cudahy Secretary Wilson refused to
be interviewed on the subject Of his
visit to Milwaukee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
D. BERNARD, Y. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN ,,AND SURGEON,
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30

Ham1ine Opening day at the state
fair, Monday, Sept. 8, is likely to be
the record day for attendance. Orr
eanized labor from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul will meet on the grounds for
the Labor Day. celebration. the pa
rades, pIcnics and other diversions Of
previous years giving way to the Joint
celebration at the fair grounds
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
BRIM ED.

The barn of John Elliott, who lives
on the Hollow road from Wales to
Brimfeld, was destroyed by fire Sat
urday afternoon about IL. 80. State
Detective Wood. and Deputy Sheriff
Northrop were passing the barn about
noon and went inside - Mr. Northrop
told Mr.. Wood the story of Taylor IS
hold ups in that vicinity, and they
looked the barn over while taking
over the affair. There was no sign
of fire, and no one appeared to be
about the place, although it is alleged
smoke has been issuing from che
chimney of the home for two day s..
After the officers drove on the barn
caught fire in some mysterious way.
From the best information obtainable,
the fire seems to have started about
10 minutes after the departure of the
officers. Theyswere not smoking and
had no light In the barn, and could
not have started the fire in any way.
The fire from the barn started fire
in the woods, which spread over con-
siderable territory. The loss is about
$500, with no insurance. From the
fact that Taylor had recently spent
several days on the Elliot place, many
IN that Vicinity attributed the fire to
him. -. ~..-' - = Ill.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25


E. r. Bennett, who has been in
structor in geology and entomology
and commander of the military com
pany at @. A. @. for the past year,
has accepted position in Colorado.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Cope
land, who died in this village recent.
ly, was held last Tuesday. The flu.
neral was held from the church, Rev.
Harris f. Starr officiating.
Prof. Putnam and Miss Anna West
Brown have resigned, to take effect
at the close of the college year. Prof.
Putnam is professor of mechanical
arts, and Miss Brown is instructor in
English and elocution.
The sophomore senior promenade
was the social event at the college
last Friday evening. The hall was
tastefully decorated with the two
classes bunting, the sophomores' black
and orange, the seniors blue and gold.
Mrs. Olin played for a dance program
of eighteen numbers, aid during the
intermission refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Gulley, Mrs. White and Miss
Slater were patronesses. The march
was led by the senior president and
Miss Grant.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oil fford Ayers moved
to their farm in North Coventry this
week.
Miss Edith Colman has gone to
Providence, where she intends learn
ing the milliners' trade.
At the annual meeting of the South
Coventry Improvement society, all
the officers we're reelected with the
exception of secretary and treasurer,
to which Office L. A. Kingsbury was
appointed in place of W. H. Arm.
strong, resigned 1t was voted tc
make further improvements on side
walks. Money was appropriated fol-
setting out trees. ....'
Mrs. Fanny Loomis Pomeroy, So,
wife Of Alexander Pomeroy of North
Coventry, died Tuesday. She had
lived in Coventry since birth and was
a member of the Congregational
church of that place. She leaves her
husband and one son, H. B. Pomeroy
of Coventry. Two sisters also sur
vive, Mrs. Samuel l.. French of An
dover and Mrs. Carrie Hamilton of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral was
held Thursday, Rev. O., H, Knight
officiating. The interment was in the
Center cemetery.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
MANSFIELD.

D. G. Flaherty has sold his horse
to Michael Donovan.
o. G. Hanks made a business trip
to New York last week.
Mrs. Walter Barrows is quite i'll at
her home at the Center.
Miss Emma Snow is i'll at her home
at the Depot with the measles.
A few of the children at Gurley-
Vile are i'll with the mumps
An entertainment was given in the
Atwoodville hall last Friday evening.
Rev. Leonard Smith is to give the
A. O. Mission Band a banquet early
in May.
g.. G. Howard Gallup and Miss Lila
simonds spent last Sunday in Phoenix
Vile.
The roads about town are being re-
paired. H. o. Huntington is doing
the work. +.
Rev. and Mrs Frank Chamberlain
have moved into the Gurleyville par
sonage from Gardner Lake.
Miss @. N. Turner has returned to
her home in Gurleyville, after spend
ing several months in Willimantic.
Mrs. Lucy Brewer died at her
home in Atwoodville last Saturday
morning. The funeral was held Tues
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
E. church held baked bean supper
in the conference room Wednesday
evening. +-+' .r.'E *.a.
The postponed Easter concert was
held in the Baptist church last Sun
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Divine made
an address. -:
The old folks concert given by the
members of the Mission Band of
Spring Hill and others was presented
at the Center church last Friday even
ing. A supper was served after the
concert. This is the third time the
entertainment has been repeated.
Connecticut Agricultural College Notes.
Neil Thompson, 'O8, spent a few
days recently at his home in Stratford.
There will be fifteen students to
graduate this year in June, thirteen
young men and two young ladies.
Miss Julia White of Hartford has
been taking a special course in nature
study under E. A. White. Miss
White is a teacher in Hartford.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Russell have
been guests of friends at CLARK Cor
ners.
The Misses Mabel and Cora Lamp
hear of Winsted were at home over
Easter.
Mrs. Charles Dodge and Mrs. John
Smith visited friends in Willimantic
recently. .
About $500 has been raised for the
church kitchen, and work is going on
rapidly for it's destruction.
Tuesday evening, May 4, the gentle
men of the grange have their evening
George Ide, Herbert Barlow, O. F.
Wilson and Winfield Phillips are the
committee to furnish entertainment.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
ASHFORD.
,"notfARA


. Louis Wooliscroft has accepted a
position in West Brimfield.
Miss Jessie Bennett is ill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. Boon
verse. >..-.
Mrs. Mary Lamb of Stafford Street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merrill
saDF. F. B., Converse's brother has
arvived: here, and is to taken charge
Of the>doctor's farm in West Willing
ton. - -. ~ j.: %.'
~ - <'> warrenviIle. .'I
Master Charles Mcbride has been
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Rev: G.. q: 'ohappslr conducted
last weeks Thursday evening prayer
meeting. 49,. ~
The surprise party that was held at
the Ledge House was we'll attended.
and q good time was enjoyed by all.
The Easter concert that was held
atsthe Warrenville Baptist church was
we'll attended. The children spoke
we'll. -
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
TOLLAND.

G. P. Babcock is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson has been indis-
posed for several weeks.
Miss Sadie Willard has returned to
her school in Manchester.
Arthur Niles of Manchester is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Niles.
Miss Florence Bowers has returned
to Manchester to reopen her school
at The Highlands.
Mrs. Silas Ryder and her mother,
Mrs. George Eaton, have been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Frank Willard and Miss Sadie
Willard were the guests of f. T. New
comb and family Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Stone of Hartford
was recently the guest of MIR. and
Mrs, George W. Lansing.
Orville Wood went to East Hampton
Saturday. He is to resume his studies
in the grammar school of that place.
Mrs. Q. Wilton, who has been
spending the winter in Andover, has
returned and opened her house for the
summer.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
SOMERS.

Miss E Louise Patten has returned
from trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller have
returned from their trip to Washing
ton, D., @. ...
Mrs. S. H. Perry, who was so seri-
ously injured in Hartford last fall, is
now slowly improving.
Mrs. Mary F. Cutler, who has spent
the past winter with her sister in
Worcester, Mass, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Catharine Ware Smith of
Atlanta university gave an address
Sunday evening in. the chapel of the
Congregational church.
The postponed Easter services were
held in the Congregational church
last Sunday, and consisted largely of
music The voluntary was a duet for
organ and piano by Mrs. o. A. Pease
and Miss Belle P. Fuller; solos by
Mrs. A. S, Hulburt, E. B. Little and
s. D. Percival; trio, Magdalene, :"
by Miss May Little, Mrs. W. O. Pease
and E. B. Little. -.
Some of the Somers patrons attend
ed the East Central Pomona, which
met with Vernon grange last week
Wednesday. After dinner they visit
ed the county home for children,
which is located there, and were much
pleased with the order and cleanliness
and good management of the institu-
ton. There were 35 children. They
have a fine school, with excellent in
struction.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25

Harry Newcomb of Columbia COL
lege has returned after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Newcomb.
G. Palmer Charter had the misfor-
tune Saturday to break three ribs and
receive internal injuries. Mr.. Char
ter's many friends wish him speedy
recovery.
The Ladies' society of the Congre-
gational church will give a supper
and rubber social in the church par.
lors Friday evening. All are request
ed to bring as many old rubbers rs
possible.
A goodly number from this place
attended the o. e. union meeting at
Rockville last Wednesday. Rev. II.
T. Barnard gave an able address ON
"The new era for Christian Endeavor.
Present tasks, problems and opportu-
mites. 4"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
ELLINGTON.
CRYSTAL Lake.

George H. Willis lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. Ella Martin has been enter.
tanning her brother recently.
The local baseball team are i'll
training for the coming season.
q Philo and Everett Kibbe and
Clarence Boyer Joined the Modern
Woodmen in Ellington. last week.
Arthur Charter of Springfield, in
company, with his brother, Mahlon,
of Ellington, enjoyed, q day trouting
here last Thursday js,i "a : .ss,e.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
Love.

Love does not ask for projections; it
asks only for its own. You cannot pro-
pitiate it with gifts or satisfy it with
all virtues if you cannot pay it back
value for value in its own coin, and If
this tribute be paid it will forgive ev.
cry weakness.--Woman's Life.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
A Rich Personality.

We should make rich personality
our great aim instead Of fat pocket
book. II the aim is directed toward
the poeketbook the head win suffer,
the heart viii starve, and the life win
Asteriorate. Success Magazine.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
A Card.

l, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 80 cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL IL
falls to cure your cough or cold. / also
guarantee 26-cent bottle to prove salts
factory, or money refunded.
ANpRRs JACOBSEN, Stafford Syringe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line,
May Festival at the NJ E. church
next Tuesday evening. Aunt Mary's
bread will be used exclusively People
who like good bread eat Aunt Mary's.
They say that Parizeau's Ice Cream
this year Is better than ever. Pc secures
his cream from the Somers creamery.
Orders by telephone promptly delivered.
Call.l25
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25

dell of Monson and Edward Randlett
of Palmer. He pleaded not guilty to-
both charges and said he was ready.
for trial. The commonwealth was not
ready, however, and the case was con-
tinued until Saturday, bail being fixed
at $1,000. He.was taken toskhe house
of correction in Springfield to await
triak. v,< ss&;tt-... =. --.s..-s /
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-04-25
(Comm0nicated.)

Rev. Anthony Bovesrsan Italian
missionary, who speaks the 25th and
26th at st. Edward q. on socialism,
has been challenged by the local
Italians to a public contradictory, but
declines. s. Martinelli.'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Bedroom Rockers at $500, $4.25 $780, $27b $780, $500
$780, $145 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Princess Dresser solid oak, large French plate glass;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
THE NEW VOTER


"''"'" S'"'' ''''' NV ', '"'" "' '''.'''' '''''
:" Wv ''''''" '''''" w. Wv W.
~ '''' NV" ''S' P'"''''
Tue '''''" '''|''' VI ''' ''''
'''"' '"''''( '''"''''' '''' ''''- "' '''
"S MS "''N' ''''' "'' ''''''' ' '' '- ' '"''' WV
years anu 'uo'' WHO nave ''''" ''.' ''.'''' '''''
'''''''''' '"' '"'''''" ''.''"
N''''' ' "''" "'''" '''''| '''
"' VII" ""'" P''H '"'' "'' .'' '"'" "''''''' '''
"' '"'"'' '"' ""'' ''''''' ''' '''' '' ''' ''.'''
"'''. ''' "'I"""'" p"''' '"''' ' ''',' ''" ''''''
Il" 'IA''''N' "'"''' '.''''''' I''' ''' I''' '''
Tory '' t'''"0' '''''''''' WI ''''
"' I'''"''' '''"''' I"''' '.''''' ''' ''-''''''
P'"'H To I'''''"' ''' ''"'''' ' I''f 10 '''' "''
"''"'S' P''S "'' ''''' '' I"'''' ''' ''-'''' "''
LOT I"''I"''N. '"' '''' way " .''-' '' ''''', ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
TRE ERA OF GOOD FEELING

..i .a,- .-.4. va, t.r. change .r ,.s u-.r.s be- ry
I,s o.. '.s a. t.. rar ~ p... .r,t-H b.. ,, people
NJ ...s" tsa Hzyf N.aa ..teuss nnr.a. DO
s,~st.l .' .., ps..ass " t. .,a'r..aa o "O., s-t
wee. .. ,-...r.' 0eo t.a ..a5 ara .. an.,.at a re
ns,j a.,apla,'n4.r J.. .as ,a'r,.sn.... ot re pa-.
sys oi ns bill b., Caa-. ua,g p.ps aaf begun TO
ogk eig, no ps-.a4,at ue yl ID. ,., d mere myth ~
p,lirs1. h,a 5I t changed jim Dump VI s-t
usss . -laa} jim ,f uu. neck Tie peopIe 1,a re
siIzs to' hfu footing hs. been reached foundation
for .ae noa begin. Tie peop.e Of he .,ae,, who
have .ol, been chatting under tHe restricted condition.
here are noe reJo.olz ,n He prospect pf tr.edon and
citlra.hp once more under tIe star. and ,tnpe.'
The chief magistrate % hc city soce ihe sentiment Of
the p"ope 1hen he .tae, that he time for building o
great state nov hand The people ho have long been
struggling in the dark are 10 be- cd forth into the light
The ,hace. and ieueu which have blodered pro2re--
have been struck oG single blow Instead Of lhe Five
Nation, tribe great state 10 be- united 10 the sister
hood Of .iatc. Instead Of administration by foreign
hand. at the nations capitol, home rule is 10 prevail We
to have taxation 10 build myriad magnificent pub
lc buildings aud representation 10 make the laws which
govern the fory-sidh state \ new land whose wonder
ful resource, are unexceed IN the country s thrown open
for cultivation and habtaton 10 the people of the
states The former handicapped people Of the Territory
are to become citizens Of the United State. aud am err
Of good feeling prevails through tie cngr and breadth
Of the long suffering twin territories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
Statehood Sale at
M AYO'
TEN DAYS ONLY,
Commencing Monday, June 25
JAPs MoNoPoLIzE MANcHURIA
Foreign Merchants Complain They Do
Not Get Square Deal.

Pekin, June lS.-Widespread and
growing dissatisfaction j. being mani
tested by American and European
merchants, banks and shipping firms
against the japanese administration
in Manchuria. The Japanes occupa-
tlon under the Portsmouth treaty will
last until next April and in the mean
time foreign commerce is almost bloc
time, foreign commerce has been
almost blocked. the japanese mer-
chant, gaining advantages which
makes it increasingly difficult for
make, it increasingly difficult for
others to compete with them.
Foreign goods enter Manchuria by
way of Port Newchwang. where the
regular Chinese customs are levied.
The japanese import through Dalny
and Anthrung with out duty. Muk-
den and Antrung are nominally open
to foreign trade, but foreigners are
not permitted to go inland without
japanese passes. while many Jap
anese merchants. miners and promot-
ers are allowed to travel the country
free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19

r.a., bu-.nc,, concern. and will air
keen t "U tn T b tqId
that 1t ha, maintained for tie te,
rce,- SEE lr.I- ai a. {. g."
a, had the management The new
'r. - c''cicnt clerk. sa that Ja-
cob Borthoff. George Kllcoyne and
-. a. Weir will cane for the interest
II the trade with TIE same coulte>
I'd attention as in the past.
Mr. Calhoun will retire and take
life easy and he may ENJOY a good
ripe old age, and as he leaves, bids
all hi, friends to call and make
this place their aiding point an the
future, and requests the old custom
er, to extend the same courtesy to
the new firm that was accorded him
in the past.
Mrs. Wallace.widow Of the late pro-
prietor also disposes of her interest
in the market, and will retire to pri-
vate life. She plans to spend the
summer in Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19


Preylou, to the above events Mac
kenAe, with hlN family and about
twenty other people, were taken prl-
branch of the Chippewa tribe, robbed
souer by the Red Lake Indians, a
Of personal and other property and
left two hundred miles from sup
plies. 10 ,tarve. In a hideous march
of two hundred mile, to safety. he
lost daughter through hardships
and eventually a son died from the
effects Of the Journey.
II was then that Mackenzie became
di.gu,,ed with the vain struggle for
a legitimate existence. and embarked
i'm the booze business. He lodged Of
fcers and traded whiskev for buffalo
robes. and had a big shipment on
hand when he captured. with the
assistance of only one man. Shacko-
pee. chief Of the Sioux tribe. and hi,
general. Medicine Bottle. VINO were
even at that time planning a massacre
of whites. and were leading 5000
braves in war paint to the American
settlement. The capture of the heap
big Injuns broke up the massacre.
Last October Mackenzie applied to
the pension office for remuneration
on the grounds that he had in the
employ of the United States lost home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
Tank Material Ready.

Superintendent .. 9. Stewart Wa-
in the Glenn field Yesterday looking
over the situation. All the iron for
the first $4,000 barrel station tank ha,
been delivered, ON the creek south
Of the wells, aud by Saturday night
the line pump and all material for
boarding house for the tank builders,
who will be ready 10 90 10 work next
Monday, will be- delivered, and will
have tank completed within ten
days. The right-of-way permit ha,
not yet bfeu received, but the eight
inch line aud the station will be rca-
dy for business within thirty day,. if
the permit arrive. ON time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
MACKENZIE A
NOTABLE MAN
AGED TULSA CITIZEN HAS BEEN
AROUND SOME.
HIS WILD EARLY HISTORY
Peaceable Old Man Was a Terror in
His Youth-His Romantic Career
in the North.

John fI#miton Mackenzie, who was
- years old on June u, is one of
the many noted characters who
claim Tulsa for their home Macken-
zlc has history that reads like the
regulation yeIlow-back During the
civil war, he was in the secret ser
vice of the United States. and served
%, detective in the Indian outbreak
Of tie Sioux in the north He was
under Major Hatch, of the Indepen-
dent Battalion from 1862 to 1865,
aud did service ln and around Fort
Pcmbina ON the Red river in Min
uc,ola. The place D., located near
the Canadian line. and j. within a
mile Of the English fort, Fort Ack-
lin.
Prior 10 his service in the United
States army, Mackenzie had been
scouting IN the frozen wiIds of the
north. He found this extremely pro-
htablc, lhuugh hazardous occupa.
tiou. Nackcuzic bought alcohol in ST.
Paul i.r 80 cent, q gallon. and sold
1t to English trader, ON the other
side of the line for ~ gallon. In
all his experience a. bootlegger
aud -muggler he never was once
captured Que Of the United State.
lieuteuants, William II. Ensign.
heard Of his ability to eyade the law
and thinking such man might prove
O valuable officer If his talents were
directed IN the right direction. had
him engaged. Right here is where
Mackenzie fell down. He re.
"ei,ed mo- salary for his ser
vices, but was told to leave it all to
the honor of the United States gov
ernmrnt He report. that the honor
u' the United States government. as
far %, his individual case was con
ccned Is matter of doubt. as he
ha. never received a cen, to this day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-19
MEAT MARKET SOLD.
Wallace & Co. Bought by Benjam
T, Colley.

The Tulsa Meat Market company.
or Wallace & Co. one of the lead
ing business institutions of the city.
disposed of its interests yesterday to
Benjamin +. Colley, of the Bank of
Commerce, the consideration being
$1,000. Mr.. Colley will take an ac-
tive interest in the business and will
conduct it along the lines of a first