davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
HEFFELFINGER SAID IT
GRAlNMEN RELIEVED THAT PUB
Lie KNOWS THEIR SIDE OF
SHIPPING PROBLEMS. ~

Since he went on the stand in tile in
terstate commerce commission hearing.
and cOntradicted Statements made nv
j. j. Hill, Frank T. Heffelfnger has
been the, most talked-of man at the
Chamber of Commerce; 1t is not be-
cause he revealed conditions not known
to the grain trade, that he is the topic
OF conversation, nor because it was Mr..
Hills statements that he controverted,
but the spectacle of any grain man
having the hardihood to- attack the tes-
tlmony Of any railroad man Of com
handing position seems$to have been
80 novel as to "s:lnake them sit up.'
From expressions heard. at the Cham
Der it is a fair conclusion that when
he said, that the. elevators could not
40 business on the margin indicated by
on to crltlcise transportation conditions,
MT: Hetfelfinger voiced most popular
beliefs" AT the same time shipping
conditions on practically all the roads
have been such that the grain men have
not dared to- do or say anything which
might indicate any possible unfriendli-,
ness, 81. .S4 - 2 3.}s71 Is
1t has been almost a. fighting matter:
TO get grain into the city, and so ismau
thing as personal expression might
operate against moving a car or two
for the author of that expression. When
all this is considered, it is easy to un,
derstand why the trade read. Mr.. Hef-.
fielfinger's testimony with 4: great feel.
ing of relief and qualification that
somebody had Hsaid it = att last, III
w g. Knittle, formerly central passenger
agent for the Big Four lines at Cincinnati; has
hecn promoted to general passenger agent Of
the New York Centrtil with headquarters at
Toledo. Mr.. Knittle succeeded L. w. Landman
recently promoted. = 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

Supt Water & Sewer. e. A. Peyton
ALDERMEN-FIRST WARD.
NJ. A. Hopkins.
A. B. Cochran.
ALDERMEN--SECO WARD.
Mart Louthan.
Clay Donovan.
ALDERMEN-THIRD WARD.
Dennis O'Brien.
j. G. EARLY.
ALDERMEN--FOUR WARD.
R. F. scoffern.
Adam Cline.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Or. r. p. Tye, Chairman.
r. M. Cochran.
#. ID. Lemon.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Wynne 8. Staley, Supt Schools.
Redford Bond, President.
Albert Harris. Secretary.
d. ID. Sayer.
M. NJ Beavers.
g. II Evans.
Kendall Galloway.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Rev. w. N. p. Rippey, Pastor
Christian. Rev j. B. Boen, Pastor
Baptist. ...... Rev. ]. H. Bennett. Pastor
Presbyterian. Rev. S. ". Fait, Pastor
Cumberland Presbyterian. ,..................
.................Rev. M. c. Hays, Pastor
Congregational ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.............. Rev. C. NJ. Hacker, Pastor
Episcopal. Rev c. w. Cook, Rector
Catholic. FIR. A. M. Urban De Hasque
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

provements II mile from thriving
little town, a bargain
No 65 A 70 room hotel poposi
tion ID the city well located.
No. 66 Si25o 100 foot lct 5
room house, Out house, we'll, aud
also u block, across the street in
front Of it, all for above Price, West
Hill, snap.
A good Drug Store proposition,
in Chickasha, $4,000 cash will ham
die it, or will trade for good Chick
asha or near BY country property
at cash valuation. good paying
trade already established, owner
must devote his time 10 other bust
ness.
Crackerjack store houses for
sale good location in city, paying
handsome dividend, recently listed.
We have secured one of the best
Loan Componies in the country
and Have Millions to
loan on farms
BIRD CO BEENETT,
Over Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank.
PHONE I24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
TRAPRERs ARE PROSPEROUS

PHONE I24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
Furs Worth More Now Than for Past
Thirty Three Years-Joy in
Minnesota Camps.


The many trappers operating in
northern Minnesota reap a rich
harvest in the winter, meaning
many comforts, even luxuries, in
the log cabins of scores of sturdy
settlers in the wilds of the north
ern country, who are mainly de-
pendent upon their traps during
the cold months for a livelihood,
says the Duluth Herald.
The settlers and professionals
in the country directly tributary
toDuluthlook for the most part to
mink, marten and otter to make
their trapping operations profit
able, and the pelts of these little
animals at present command a
higher price than at any time dur
ing the past 33 years, while there
has been decided slump in the
prices paid for furs from the
black, blue and silver fox, which
bring only $50 each now, where a
year or two ago they were as high
as $500 apiece.
Last winter $3.50 was consid.
cred a good price for mink pelt,
and it wasn't more than a season
or two back that $50 was the high
est paid for a single pelt Of this
kind. Now a choice raw mink
fur will bring $11, and marten
pelt from $1S to $50, where SO or
81 was paid last winter. An otter
skin is worth $22, just as it comes
from the trapper's hands, which
is away above any price paid for
more than 80 years. Quite few
fisher are caught through north
ern Minnesota and these are
worth from $S to $40. Beaver are
very scarce in this state. They
are worth from 81 to SO each.
The higher prices paid for furs
will also prove a boon to the Min
nesota Indians, OF such of them at
least as have any business ability.
A good many Of the Indians trap
during the winter, but the trouble
with the majority of them is thar
they do not know the value of
their catch. and are likely to sell a
So otter pelt for $4 or SIS, and an
$ll mink peIt for a dollar, or per-
haps a pint Of whisky. The white
man is well aware Of this fact. and
some agents make ii their bus
ness during the winter to do
nothing but buy furs Of she Indi-
ans, selling them later at a hand.
some margin of profit.
These agents usually travel
from reservation to reservation by
dog team or shoes.
Even the little weasel, scores OF
which daily leave their tiny tracks
in the snow on the outskirts of
the city, are worth 81 each for
their pelts. They were valueless
three years ago, and two years
ago were worth ten cents each. |
For time last winter the pelts
brought so cents each. The weasel
also belongs to the homologue of
the American sable, together with |
the marten, mink, fisher and OF |
ter. The American sable really is
me marten, according to some au- |
thorities. 1t is commonly called |
he pine marten, and at first glance |
he only distinguishing feature be-
'ween It and the mink is a SPOT OF |
beautiful orange color on it's
throat just under the chin.
A grizzly bear skin is worth $40. |
I in the best condition, but Of
course grizzly bears are unknown
n this state. Many black bears
Ire trapped and shot, however, BY
settlers, Indians am trappers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. I,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

Live each day so that you can
look any man in the face. And
buy Life Insurance from J. c.
Dearing, 6I2 sth St. Soft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
"YoU ARE FRIENDS

q mine," writes Mrs. F. i. Jones, Of
GaIlatin, Tenn:
FOR since taking Cardui | have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past years. | tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth its
weight In gold to all suffering Iadies.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
Get ready for gardening. All
kinds Of seeds at Wells. If

Dan C-the thoroughbred Jersey
bull will make the season at the
9th street barn. $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

Before you plant your garden
try Wells line Of seeds. They
are guaranteed. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

Going to see Bernhartl Get a
copy of Camille" at Olives news
stand. zs-7ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

CLUBS.
Commercial Club.
No regular meetings
c. S. Russell, Prest
S. Howard Leech, Sec.
Democratic Club.
No regular meetings.
J. d. Carmichael Pres.
G. H. Evans, Sec.
Republican Club.
No regular meetings.
DIR. A. b. Leeds, Pres.
A. Haight. Sec.
New Century Club.
Meets every Tuesday at p. m.
Mrs. ]. C. Smith, Pres
Miss Blanche Oliver. Sec.
Sorosis.
Meets every Wednesday at 3 D. m.
Mrs. 70. NJ Payne Pres.
Mrs ]. w. Light, Sec
G. S. L. c.
Meets every Wednesday at p. m.
Mrs Estella Brown, Pres.
Mrs Jonas Cook, Sec.
Good Government Club.
No regular meetings,
Mrs IT. b. Biggers, Pres.
Mrs. Albert Harris, Sec.
Carnegie Library Association.
Mrs Jno. w. Brown, Pres.
X. M. Bailey, Sec.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson, Lib
Open daily, except Sunday. a. m. to
p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
~. vn11cv ID QuIlIotn.

"Whoever'' says Charles Darwin In
his Voyage of the Beagle" called
Valparaiso tho valley o. paradise
must have been thinking Of Quillota.' .
Qutliota is thriving town twenty-six
miles from Valparaiso in northeast
erly direction. Any person, he de
cInrcS. who secs only the country
around Valparaiso, barren OF vcgetn-
ton. WOULD never imagine that there
were such picturesque spots In Chile.
''As soon ;is we reached the brow of
the sierra the valley of Quillota was
Immediately under our feet The pros
pect was one of remarkable natural
luNurlancc The valley is very broad
and quite nat and is thus easily irri-
gated in all parts. The little square
gardens are crowded with orange and
olive trees and every sort of vege-
table
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
a LoBsTGR's LEGS.
The Two Front ones Are DIRereni
Prom the other Eight.

The Two Front ones Are DiRerent
rom t''e other tslFhf-
\ ioDster leSs all tod. are Ten IN
numDer' but only eight OF these are
| iarSeE USED Tor ~aiEiA@ Inc 'front.'
pa'f' OF bis 81" VS. nave oeeh sptsclal.
ized. US ~ tAe cflD auu most DINERS OF
the h'isil.r Stlis0'ltsiii's. ilito lltt.iiehsiIe
organs loE c'lie'ii.is nh.t crushing tne
! prey 4heir ess = ooNlous- i>oosters
! reed E'ri.eiF on EloiluSkS OF various
I SORTS ana osaer hir1 snSii . marine ~
aninals. IN osaGr 70 ~ t''ie y oleslh
or CRUSH me $iieils OF tneS.e anu SO 70
{ get al INC soi ter Hesh M4Iiiltl tlify nave
acquired sueh iafse anu very eu ~.
nippers or pihei'efs- Iiat IS NOT an
however Not only nave inc TWO irons
legs DeSsh 'iii.!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
rue sonnct wrItcrs.

The fashion Of sonnet writing was Mt
it's height in the sixteenth century,
when Rousard. the French prince OF
poets in his own country and genera
ton. wrote over 900 sonnets. II total
which appears only 10 have been ex-
ceetleC by Gomez de Qucvedo. the
Spanish VoItaire. who is said to have
written oyer 1000 Fortunately for
sonnet lovers some OF the best poets
have been prolific sonneteers. Petrarch.
who created the classic model which
later poets initiated, wrote 315. Cam
oens is responsible for 352 Sir Philip
Sidney wrote los. Spenser IS and
Dante so. English sonncts We're first
written by sir Thomas Wyatt Q5o3-42l
mud Henry Howard. earl OF Surrey
q517-47l, and the first appearance OF
any in book rorm was in rare publi-
cation briefly known as "Tottle's Mis-
cellany." the fun title being Songs and
Sonnettcs written by the Right Hon
cure I.orde Henry Howard, late Earle
Of Surrey, and other The greatest
sonneteers Of our Language are Shake
speare. Milton. wordsworth and Ros-
setti.-I London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
DESERT THIRST.

It's Five Phases. Two of Which Mean
Certain Death-
Half of the people dying from desert
thirst pcrisI: in thirty-six hours, a quar-
ter within rorty-eight or fifty hours and
all Others Of which the history is known
within eighty hours.
The phenomena of desert thirst may
be arranged in three staGes-namely.
normal thirst. functional arrangement
and structural degeneration. These
three stnges are made UP of five phases
the clamorous, cotton mouth phase,
the shriveled tongue. the blood sweat
and the living death. There is hope in
saving the lives of the victims whose
thirst is diagnosed In the first three
phases. but for the fourth and fifth
death Is certain.
The camorous phase of desert thirst
may be relieved by water or in some
Instances sruft acids or similar sub
stances. Jhe second. or cotton mouth,
phase should he treated by giving the
victim qrarts - wafer taken in small
sips and flooding his body. Practically
the same treatment may he applied to
the third. or shriveled tongue. phase.
with the addition of medicine to
counteract the fever and tonic for the
heart Water would only prove a
damage in the fourth. or blood sweat,
phase, and even If it Were possible to
satisfy the thirst of the victim his
mental condition would never be clear.
Death from thirst Is often painless
Los Angeles Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
PoLIsE On PAIRS.
How the Third Brigade spies Upou
Ths. Whole. Force.

How the ThlrI Brigade spies Upon
The Whole Force.
Vance Thompson describes in Every
body's the famous Third brigade OF
the Paris police. whose business is to
supervise the police. 1t is composed
of an officer de paiN. principal in
spector, brigaaier. i've subbrigadi ers
ana about seventy--five picked men.
About half are assigned 10 watch the
patrolmen. He is Il bold policeman
who commits any OF the little sins
dear TO the patrolmdn's heart. There
is hardly a chance that he VIII not he
detected In time Reprimand follows,
after that fine and lastly dismissal.
There is always a long waiting list of
candidates. sound young fellows fresh
from the army. ana the city can choose
its new servants among the best
Tie other half OF tile Third brigade
IS engaged in work of more typicaliy
Latin Kind. 1t investigates all com
paints made against the patrolmen
by chiefs and citizens. and il main
tains regular system Of espionage
upon the private lives of all police
men.
This. of. course. is the Latin way
of doing things writes Mr.. Thomp-
SON Wrong as it may be in principle.
it serves TO weed ont the men of bad
character and bad habits and bad as
sociutions. and it prevents that mon
sfrous alliance of the police and The
llwbreallers
The Third brigade in turn IS watch
ed 10y smaller body Of detectives.
who report directly to the project of
police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

When the tip OF dogs nose il
cold and moist, that dog Is not sick.
A feverish dry nose means sickness
with a dog. And so with the human
lips. Dry, cracked and coIorless
lips mean feverishness, and are as
well Ill appearing. To have beau-
tiful pink, velyet-lilSe lip, apply q.
bedtime coating q pr. shoop s
Green Salve. II VIII soften and
heal any slin ailmeut Get g tfes
trial box, at our tore, and le cqllsl
Yinced. area nc cannsL ass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

A massive rope is used daily in pull
ing all the London trains out OF Glas-
gov from Queen street high level sta
ton over the Cowlalre gradient. the
first mile and n half OF which is so
steep as to exceed the power OF the
locomotive. This rope, which IS made
of steel wire and Is three miles Long,
costs EGOJ and lasts from ten to twelve
months. 1t is endless and lies on the
surface Of the up and down tracks
supported on iron pullcys dipping I'm
derground at either end. At Glasgow
each train Is fastened on to II by a
chain arrangement, and the rope, being
set In motion by tho stationary engine
at Cowlulre. pulls the train to the sum
NIT, from which point itcontinnes the
Journey unassisted.- London Graphic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

In England. where everything that is
excessive in n great civilization is to
be found, mental alienation is very frc-
Guent. Many especial causes contrib
ute to this, such as Ill assorted mar
riaEes, which eugender hereditary In
sanity; hazardous and Desperate spec
ulations. the. frequency OF commercial
crises. the increasing huctuations OF
political life. the 1aztness peculiar to
tho RICH the abuse of fermented liquors
and, lastly. the Immense number of re-
lIglous sects.- London Hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

am take that" said the man. indi-
eating a silver mounted hand glass,
"and 1 want Won 10 engrave on it
''From j. j. i. to Phyllisp
Very well.r replied the salesman,
'.we'll put it on the back here"-
.'Oh. no. Put 1t AROUND the edge on
tho front want her to see ft-''-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

The church was packed, even the
RIsles lined with chairs. Just before
the benellctlon the thoughtful clergy
man. who loved order as he ala the.
gospel, thus admonished his hearers;
am passing out please remain seated
until the ushers have removed the
chairs the nisles. pineott.g
Extra line ice ere y 2eq ny
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
- ma uenrI.

81 wonder IL there be any Industries
carried on ia heavenw Inquired the
town ignoramIls-
ave ullers heerd as how matches
are made there, was the guarded nm.
swer OF the local sage louisville Cou-
rler-Joutnal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

DO you want to rent house?
Do YOU want to rent furnished or
unfurnishcd room!
Do you want to borrow money!
Do you want to buy anything
Do you want to sell anything?
Do you want help?
Do You want girl?
Do you want boy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05

II think said the reporter, ''thnt the
public would like to know how You
mana ged to I've to such a great age! I
s'3y petsey nee replied the cen.
tenarian lef kent on liVi ~ n n
iIiEiieinhi iler
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
If so use the WANT COLUMN OF
THE TELEGRAM.

III YOU WANT A POSITION
an advertisement will be inserted
in the Telegram WANTED
COLUMN six times without any
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
HIVE }tu? I'D 0oYou?

Have you house for rent?
Have YOU furnished or unfurnish
ed room for rent?
Have YOU anything for sale?
Have YOU money to loan?
Have YOU had anything stolen?
Have you lost anything?
Have You found anything?
Have you horses or cows strayec
from your promises f?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-05
WILLIE rnme.l a nu...nn.

When James NIacNeIll Whistler went
10 Venice to make those fourteen ia
nous etchIngs of his he became SO
intoxicated with its beauty that he
made seventy pasteIS first. leaving his
btchings till the last few days. These
sastels made tremendous sensation.
All the art world of Venice was car
sied away with enthusiasm excepting
4 Russian painter, who declared them
tricks, betting Il basketful of cham
pagne he could paint six not TO be
distinguished from them. Mr.. Whistler
amiabIy gave some of his paper and
six pastels. which We're finally mixed
an with those by the Russian aud sub
mitted to a jury which had seen none
II them. Air. whistler's pastels were
1nmistakabIe, and the Russian lost.
A few days later the two met on the
RiaIto, and AR. Whistler laughed u
title about tho bet. The Russian was
furious You forget, sir" he said.
that I'm Russian. and II y0u scratch
one you find Tartar underneath"
-Oh. no. you have it wrong said Mr..
Whistler: you have it wrong.
scratched an artist and found an anna
r"-PhtladeIphti Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

Miss Louise Eischen greatly sur
prised the people here by changing
route, and going to Milroy in place
of Sleepy Eye
"The Sunrise" school house was
totally destroyed by fire last We'd
nesday evening. The cause of the
fire is unknown, altho several think
its start was secured from the
furnace.
Mr.. Goudy the grain auditor, was
here last Friday ordering reduc-
ton of one grade on all the wheat
purchased here, it seems impossible
that large firms would adopt thing
to reduce their own trade, but we
have all seen the results during the
last few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
SANBORN.

Prof. Robinson spent Saturday in
Walnut Grove.
Mate Randall is enjoying visit
with his father.
We have grown SO accustomed to
fog and gloom that the bright sun
is too bright for the eyes.
Those who attended the basket
social and dance in district 33 report
very pleasant as we'll as profitable
time.
Last Tuesday being the birth
day of Eddie Radtke, his mother
and sisters planned a surprise for
him. About twenty-five young peo-
pie gathered together and INDUCED
in games and dancing until near
morning, when all departed, wishing
him many happy returns.
The Huntley entertainers, who
have been here the entire week, have
given a clean, wholesome show.
Those who have taken advantage of
the opportunity have seen some fine
moving pictures and heard many
laughable as we'll as profitable
things.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
MISS GivLER'S ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given at the
opera house last Friday evening
under the auspices of Miss Mary E.
Givler was unique and pleasing to
all present, it being the first of it's
kind given in this city. There the
rival graces, delsarte and elocution,
held the attention for the evening.
The May Pole, Scarf, Club and
Wand drills were pretty feats of
grace and color, each showing the
rare ability of Miss Givler in making
them so.
Browning's "Herve Riel" was
forcefully presented by Miss Maud
Little and Bernadetta Paton's
reading, The Minuette" was charm
ingly rendered. "The Authors
Reading given by Miss Mabel Brown
was well received and very funny.
The actors in tSix Cups of Choco-
late" are to be especially compliment
ed. Miss Givler has given Redwood
Falls new sort of entertainment,
one we hope will be repeated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
A BEGINNING IN TILE DRAINING.

A GAZETTE reporter was surprised
to learn of the extent of the move
ment for the drainage of the farms
in this vicinity by means of tile
drains. The manager of the Hayes
Lucas yards informed him that he
had been unable to fill the orders
placed with him early in the season
for five or six cars, as the manu-
facturers had delivered only two
carloads in time for this seasons
laying. He is from Iowa, and thinks
that thing and better farming viii
repeat the Iowa experience, and
double the price of lands il this
vicinity within the next five years.
Uncle Isham opened up the tile
campaign and has sold about 10000
feet of it so far. Mr. Isham says he
expects to see the finish of the tile
business for the lumber yards be-
fore long, as the Morton brick and
tile company is preparing to go into.
tile manufacture on a large scale
next spring. When our farmers can
drive down to the Minnesota a few
miles and load up with tile direct
from the manufacturer, they will
quit paying freight from Mason
City or Red Wing and there will be
nothing doing in tile on a large scale
at the lumber yards here. But if
they only tile their farms and grow
rich enough to buy big bills of build
ing material in other lines and pay
for it with their rolls of the long
green, Uuncle Isham will be just
as happy as if they bought their tile
from him. He says that with the
loss from breakage there is only a
small profit in handling it anyway.
The manager of the tile making
for the Morton works is a Mr.. Wild
of Arlington. He was in this city
week or more ago, and gave it as
his opinion that the clay in this
vicinity is not adapted to tile max
ing.