davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23


ing off in the foreign demand for
American petroleum and the exports
were the smallest since February.
There was drop Of 10 points in the
export market for refined at the
close Of the month, followed by a
further reduction in August The
cut in prices has brought about an
increase in the foreign demand,
which has suffered very much from
the insidious attacks of the American
press upon the Standard Oil COM
pany. The foreign consumer took il
for granted that these attacks repre-
sented that something was wrong
with the quality Of the oil shipped
abroad The United States, however
is in position to supply double its
present export trade in ubrlcating
and fuel oils and illuminants Of all
grades.
The increased demand for Amer
"" ''' =, ''"' '''',' ,!'',.,l,
WI ,' ,r,' w .., ~.
'''''N''S' "''' ""H 0''" Nv -"
provement in the call from the far
vas" ""''' ,'' "''' ',""' '','''''t' "
""" '"' wv ",'' " ''''' ''''' ~
% ,L.,.. ,v.AI Il
'''"" W '"''' ~" P'',''' H''"
'"'''''''' lux 9"''''',n ~, ""U ""' ",''7
""N '',S"' '"'''. ",'' - ~ '''''
~ '"' - '"''''''' '',,'',''''' ''"' 80" i,''
'"' ""'""''" "' Ian" "'' sun
'I'''' ,',.'' ',''' - ~, I5.' 3n '',,,
" I..'..,.l i,..;...
.,,
",
'''"''' w ~ - ',,. "
'
Inc Ne" orN Puo'"''o" I"I re-
ll"'d OIL at 'ne o'SlI''''nS u l'of ""S
NV GENTS per SaIlo" lor 30 o'Slt'
AbeI l'Nt' "llIe lor January l'o''
the market opened 900 rel'ls, mere
was I'"''""' ''''''' ,'"''' u''' S,,''
''' E".'"'' was .'"''''" ~ .i"' ~
''o' ''"''u AZ '''o '',''N ~ o'' :"
'"II'IN an" f''V ''"'9 ~ va III ""'N
~ '.'' . " WIN - - e..,.,,.., IT,
,''''.... '''' ~ -. ~ .,o,,aL Ann;Iuan
,oon -, ,I,I u.., ,,.,,.
WV ''' ..,.,
".'' " "' Wv, 49, Wv ,.tr.,...,... a,,roo,,
- ~ ..l "a :,
~" =, n,o W ''' ~ H.. w. ;.'..aJ g
'"." nn '' ,., ,",' 1a,..a,aI aI -,
-'''' 60 ~, NV ''..,., -, on
Wv 10 ..,.
no l....;., e..
''''',' ~" y, '''' - ,,5 Wv 20 a..l
""' ','," ", - -, en- ,o'",,' ., ~ ,' a.o,Ian
,'' '''" Jun, ',' NO NO - ,.s. 70 .a,,
va ,''7 ''' ~ ,.''. .,y..!1.1 al
,'''''' = ~ T I ;h "a :, ho,,,ol.
=, ,o -,
'' -, ,oor Al
o"''' l " - m s,.,,. ra,
3" '"' 80 o. .oenol :,
',,'"' ~ W 'J'' -.
'''" wa ''''.N " ''''
Exports oi l'Na' OH from ""'Ne'-
ton appeared Tor 'hc nrS' ''n'' "S
conspicuous hgur' Ia the mon'nlS
statement OF the onr'a" oil status.
IirN carry III I'o-' ana tue 'o't'E"
shipments Tor 'he year amounted !"
-o'Ooo'',' E'''o,N' """ were '"'"'u
" '-'-'''"''' ne '''"' ''' ''
'''' .', on' ",'l e. '''--''' E 7"''J' ,, ,,n,,.
" - -. w. Wv 81 ,oo. n".
''''''- WV. 90 W., '',o, eco 49, ,, ~. aaJ
'''''.''''' so eco c-o r,.,, -.
"''' '''''" "' 70 ','',' ,...;....
'''" E''"' T'"''"" w '''." -
P''', ''' ''' N", ~" 5.,''..,,,,,' 7,"'
'''' Wv 'Nl'''' ''' ~, ao Wv, ..',,l -.
co ,,,1 ooo ooo Y''' u ''' ' w. tI.. ra
- 49,. -, oc- nns
','' ''',' -, ,''', '.,,' w.. =, .. onn -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

You have all TO gain and nothing
to lose by getting prices on furniture
at Bsxter's. g-l9-5t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

was n gain Of l4,l4l,56 gallons in
amount and $3,936,3lS in value
over the corresponding period Of the
previous year
The exports for August were dis
tributed as follows; Crude l5,-
S3d,74l gallons; naptha, S66,OO2 gal
Ions; Illuminating oils, SO,4G4,5Jj gal
Ions; lubricating oil and parailin, o.
726 gallons.
The following table gives the ex-
ports in gallons of mineral oil and
its various products during August,
1905 and 1906
Crude ..... G,4i6,09S ljO,S36.74l
Naptha .... 2,974,OO7 s66,OO2
Illuminating 81, ,593,733 sO,464,5O5
Lubricating
and parailin S,S37l36 9,3l5,l26
Residuum ,... 4,4l5,2Sl 1851 1876
Total ...1O4,266,l55 lll,O64,llO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

lave "A franchise and it is reported
that the 7. Barnsdall interests also
ave a franchise for Ardmore, town
. 10000 people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

The last well drilled at Wheeler,
twenty miles northwest Of Ardmore.
is reported a 100000 gasser. The
Neeleys and Mares, Of Lima. Ohio,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

LitehgeId u Sawyer have brought
20 NO. , ON the Eva Wilkerson laud,
.3-46-l2 for - barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

Il t++.e ee*@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

James Donnelly & Company's No.
4. 2-2i-1O. Usage, is doing about 100
barrels a day. FFA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

Total .....lO4,2 4,2G6,l55 lll,O64,ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

The National oil 4 Development
,muiuy'S 80. l. ON Mamie Will
an. laad, came 100 for y barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-23

The OwaSso Gas company have
ercught in their second gasser near
lwasso. ~ tps capacity Of 500,-
100 cubic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
NOTED FURRIER DEAD.
c. c. Shayne's Sudden Death a Shock
to His Friends

Christopher c. Shayne. head of the fur
house of c. c. Shayne &c Co.. at 20 West
I'D street, New York whose sudden death
IN Atlanta Wednesday afternoon from heart
disease was printed in The Star yesterday
came as great shock to his friends in
New York and throughout the country.
Mr.. Shayne left New York three weeks
ago to visit Los Angeles whittier he had
been advised to go by physician. He had
been suffering from heart trouble for soma
time. and when he reached San Antonio
turned back to Atlanta. The body will be
sent TO New York for burial
Mr.. ShayBe, who stood at the head OF
the fur business of this country. was born
In Galway. Saratoga county, n. Y. on
September 20, 1874. He was educated IN
the academy of his native county, and at
seventeen left his home to seek his fortune
At the age of twenty-one, in 1850, he was
admitted as a partner in the Camp Hat
and Fur Company, the largest fur estab-
lishment In Cincinnati, Ohio. Three years
later he organized the well-known firm OF
c. c. shayne 81 Co. He removed to New
York in 1872
Mr.. Shayne's success brought him many
honors. At the age Of twenty-siX he was
a past chancellor of the knights of Pyth-
las, was a thirty-second degree Mason, and
was excellent king Of the Royal Arch.
member of the Ohio Society Of New York,
and was one of its governors. He was
the Fifth Avenue and West Side Repuh-
lican clubs, president for nine years of the
Manufacturing Fur Merchants Exchange,
reelected for the eighth time president of
the merchants and manufacturers board
of trade. He was a member of the cham
Der of commerce and several social organ
izations, I'm all of which he took a promi-
nent part.
Mr.. Shayne was a ready and forcible
speaker. In the campaign OF 1883 lie took
the stump for Harrison and Morton, and
rendered splendid services in carrying the
states OF Ohio and West Virginia for Nc
Kinley in 1896. He was nominated for
Congress in the fourteenth congressional
district New York in 1873. but declined.
and also refused the nomination for mayor
in 1895, Notwithstanding that the strongest
pressure was brought to bear upon him 10
Induce him to accept the nomipatioQ, He
was personal friend OF Presidents Harri-
son and Mckinley, and a welcome visitor
at the White House during their terms.
He was a warm friend OF President Roose-
welt. and one OF the Presidents strongest
supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Hazing witnesses Heard at Annapolis

The congressional committee which is In
vestgating the subject of .hazing at the Ma
val Academy had before IT at Annapolis
yesterday as witnesses. Lieut.. Commanders
B. C. Decker and II. A. Wiley. officers
of the department of discipline at the
academy; Medical Director James c.
Byrnes. and number OF midshipmen, In
GLIDING Archibald II. Douglas. president of
the third class. and Luther Welsh, the lat
ter being the young man who submitted
to a stretching process In order to obtain
the height necessary to admission to
the academy. Medical Director Byrnes was
examined Is TO tho extent OF injuries sus-
tanned by midshipmen through haxing and
lghting: the two Officers OF the department
Of discipline n to matters relating to that
department, and the mtdshipmen touching
hAstng In general
It q known that IN Annapolis naval Of
Aeefs believe that there should b no pun
ashmApk ezlort of Aonlned tor epv oleAr
ease Il Aaafne. Il 8 poeilbio that fhts
vtew may - BlAced be6ore the snmmitteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

] WILL ADVANCE TO ALI. DESERVING Pro.
pic for the next 80 days money on their house.
bold furniture, pianos. etc. will CALL Address
Box 2S43. STATEN G. de1-oet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
$500,O00.0


To loan at AZ and SO interest d. G. real
estate; no delay and least expense TO borrower.
ANTON HElTMuLLER, sos 14th st. Sd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Leesburg Locals.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Stat
BEESBURG. Va. February "A, 1906.
Mr. George Curle died recently at his
home In Lincoln. aged seventy-five years.
He is survived by his wife. who was a Miss
BaIlenger, and two daughters.
Mr. Eppa Royston. son OF Mr.. George c.
Royston of this town. and Miss Grace But
Ter of Georgetown were married In Wash
fngton last week.
Mr.. Stretchly Chinn OF Unison. this coun-
ty is dead He was twice married, AID IL
survived by a wife and several children.
Mrs. William II. Martin entertained few
of her friends al whist party last Tues
day evening Those present were Miss Flor
ence Van Devanter. Misses Alice and Eta
Wise. and Messrs. William n. Wise. Pres
ton Gibson Hubert Plaster, Blackwell Smith,
]. r. H. Alexander, Edgar Littleton, An
thony IDibreil and DIR John A. Gibson.
Can't w. r. Garrett represented the Ma
sonic lodge of this town the rieeting of
the Grand Lodge in Richmond last week.
Miss Mary Ferguson is visiting friends I'm
Washington this week.
Mr.. Richard c. Littleton is srending
short vacation at his home in this town.
Mr.. c. Nee. Switzer Is making visit In
Washington.
Mr. Charles r. Mott. formerly manager of
the Mayiieid farm, has accepted the posi-
ton as manager of Stoke. the estate re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Thomas f. Dur
van. 9f Erie, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

FOR SALE-WE HAVE IT AND you WANT 1T.
Nearly 2 acres on high ground large shade trees;
good spring; close % electric cars. VIII advance
money for building AZ per cent. Price, 81, 475;
only 800 cash payment, balance monthly bar
gain Let show il TO You. Cheap enough TO
build q small summer home en-.
ROBINSON 4 CO. unc), dl3 Fourteenth 81.
fpl5-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
ARLINGTON HOTEL

Michigan Ave. and Beach. Rooms with BATH Stear
heat. Sun Paglor, Elevator Orchestra Booklet
fell -90t-5 L. X KJINZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

In q letter made public at Chattanooga
Tuesday night, III. Clay Evans. up TO a few
months ago consul general to London. an
nounced his willingness to accept the re-
publican nomination and make the race
for governor Of Tennessee.
A dispatch has reached London reporting
that Eve British ofFfcers and company
OF native troops have been killed By ~
natics near eokotc. IN Northern Nigeria a
dispatch FROM Lagos, Africa, reports that
punitive expedition has been eat cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

Hotel FredOnia, q Tennes spa ave
FIrst-class moderate rates. private baths. running
water in rooms etc Booklet G.. W. CARMANY.
fe23- 3ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Not Entirely Disinterested

1t is also charged that Oklahoma City is
not entirely d.sInterested. having capital
aspirations herself. the fact that the iegis-
lature has twice voted the capital there be-
Ing held ~ evidence OF that fact In be-
half Of that ambition. II = declared Okla
hona city has constructed = magnificent
With Anphn1t many miles X streets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

lines It. soc; 3t, 81 90: wk-. $233; no. $7.2o.
FOR SALE-COTTAGE AND SMALL BARN. WITH
% acres of land: spring and running streams; adj
Joining Southern Ry In village of Vienna: min
utes' walk from steam and electric cars. Price,
5000; bargain. CHARLES HrNE. Vienna, va.
feb4 -3ts
FOR SALE-12 ACRES OF FINE CULTIVATED
land; I-room house, making sweet home; several
good -outbuildings; near LAUREL Nd. s., 600; half
cash balance mortgage. Room %, 500 NV.
fp2o-3ts
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
Cost of September Court.

Justice in all ages of the world is a
great boon, but as administered by our
court it comes high. The several
days court last week, in which only
one case was tried, cost the county ov-
or thousand dollars.
The item of jurors and tipstatfs,
along with what was paid the cons
tables for making returns, footed up
$S14.6O. The witnesses in the Dietrich
homicide case cost S1O5. In addition
$50 went to the court stenographer and
3l2 80 to the court crier.
At the first trial of the same homi-
eide case, i'll which the jury disagreed,
the cost to the county was only tritle
less. The jurors did not cost so much,
for while talcsmen were called the
original panel was not so large. At
the last trial there were seventy three
talesmen summoned into the court
room and cacn Of these received s.,
which after all pretty well repaid
these unwilling gentlemen for their
disquictude in being obliged to face
an unpleasant duty. The venire issu-
ed called for a hundred jurors in adj
ditiou TO which there were 2l grand
Jurors.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
BACK GIVE ; OUT
fall

Plenty Of Darvilje Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys -oyerwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan Kid
ney Pills
Danville people tell You how they
act.
John Temanus, puddler, of 3ol Main
St, says: Il consider Doan's Kidney
Pills an excellent remedy for back
ache. | used them and they cured me
of backache from which had suffered
for years. My trouble was an hides
cribablo dull aching pain right across
the loins, sometimes my back was so
weak that / could hardly do anything,
and on this account | have had to lay
off WORK several times | was unable
to bend or stoop without severe pain
and | was often obliged to catch hold
of something to keep from falling. |
used liniments and hot applications
but until / tried Doan's Kidney Pills
| never had anything to do me any
good Doan's 5 Kidney Pills were just
the remedy needed. / had taken them
only three days when my back became
strong and soon was as strong as it
ever was. have had no backachc or
any indication of kidney trouble since
using Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Milbum Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau sand
take no other.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
FELL FROM BRIDGE
BROKE neck

George Steck, 40 years, resident
of Salem, Snyder county, was injured
in some unknown manner at the bridge
crossing from Sclinsgrove to Selims-
grove Junction, and as a result is Il
patient at the Mary NJ. Packer hospit-
al, Sunbury, with no hopes of his re
covery.
Shortly before daybreak Saturday
morning the members of the crew of a
Pennsylvania freight train, which was
passing over the SelinsgrOyc bridge,
noticed the body of a man lying along
side one of the bridge piers The train
was stopped and the man was found to
be alive but in an unconscious condi-
tiOn. He was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station at Selinsgrove
him medical aid. An examination
showed that he was severely injured
and he was placed on board the morn
ing passenger train and brought to the
Mary Nj. Packer hospital in Sunbury.
After arriving at the hospital care
ful examination was made and it was
found that Steck had dislocated his
spine at about the small of the back
and is paralyzed all the way down
the body from the seat of the injury.
When questioned Steck was unable
to explain how the accident occurred
and while some believe ne fell while
trying to avoid being struck by a train
others think that while walking across
the bridge he III some manner tripped
and fell.
The injury sustained by Steck is of
such a nature that although he may
linger for a long time there are no
chances for his recovery and his life
will be nothing more than a lingering
death. He was employed as a black
smith at Salem and has wife and two
small children
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
Joseph Fetter Badly Injured.

Joseph Fctter, who resides on West
Centre street, was very badly injured
while working i'm Sunbury last week
and is now confined at the Mary Pack
er hospital.
The injured man is widower, but
has an adopted daughter, fourteen
years old Since he has been employ
ed in Sunbury his house here has been
closed Although the accident took
place last Wednesday the facts of the
case were not known in Danville un-
til Saturday night, when some other
Danvile men working in Sunbury re-
turned home.
Fetter was employed by the Lam
berry Water company in laying new
line of sewer pipe. He was assisting
to unload the pipe from a wagon when
one Of the large joints fell on his foot
crushing it very badly, III addition to
which his leg was painfully injured.
He was taken to the Mary Packer hos
pital. where at last accounts he was
doing very well.
Fetters adopted daughter, Esther,
accompanied by Miss Dora Eighner. at
whose home she has been living for
several weeks, Saturday evening went
to Sunbury to visit the injured man.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
Bear at MainVille.

While driving along the McAuley
road near John Breisch's farm in Main
township, Columbia county, Monday
evening about 6 30 O. clock, Frank Pur-
sci, the Mainville merchant, came
across bear.
The horse was jogging along at tie
time when bruin came out of the brush
on one side of the road, and crossed n
few yards ahead of the horse. Purse |
saw the animal, but as it was getting
dark he at first took it for big dog
until the horse became frightened and
then Pursel saw that it was genuine
bear. The animal did not stop, hoT =
ever, but disappeared in the woods on
the other side of the road.
This must be the famous Mlinyiile
bear that comes to town about once so
often apparently just to let the folks
know he is still in business ut the
same old stand.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
Danger From The Plague.

There's grave danger from plague
of Coughs and Colds that are so pre-
valent, unless you take DR.. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Mrs Geo, Walls,
OF Forest City, Me, writes: it's n
God send to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail | find
it quickly enls them. 1t prevents
Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe, gives
wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay
Fever, and makes weak lungs strong
enough to ward off Consumption,
Coughs and Colds 50c and Sl.00
Guaranteed by Paules q Co.'S drug
store. Trial bottle free.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
DIPHTHERIA IS
PREVALENT

The time of year has arrived when
sickness is more prevalent. The report
of the local registrar. DR. Shu!tz, for
Septeldber shows that there are seven
cases of diphtheria in the district as
against one in July and none in Aug
ust. Although Dauville enjoyed an
immunity from diphtheria during the
summer the dreaded disease was lurk
ing about in the rural districts, notably
i'm Manoning township, and that it has
broken over the boundaries and taken
root in Dauville is not at all surpris-
ing TO the physicians There has been
one new ease in October Unless pre-
cautions are employed diphtheria will
no doubt continue to spread
There is a great deal of whooping
cough about town. Children can be
heard coughing upon the street and
physicians are confident of its prevail
ence even though they may not in near
lv all the cases be called to admins
ter. The results are considerably to be
dreaded in whoopinS cough and our
local physicians heartily endorse
Health Commissioner DR.. Dixon 5
views on the serious after effects of
such diseases and the necessity of
warding them off wherever possible. ss
During September twenty-five deaths
were reported, eight of which took
place at the hospital for the insane
During the month of August there
were twenty eight deaths. During the
same month there were eighteen
births. While the record for August
might indicate a falling off of pOpula-
tion TO reassuTe our readers we have
only to refer to the full record from
the beginning of the year to Septem-
Der Ist to show that there is "a materi-
al gain. Up to September lst the num-
Der of births was $50, while the num-
Der of deaths to the same date was 16S
Disinterments, which were prohibit
ed during the months of July, August
and September, with the first of Octo-
ber may be permitted and the local
registrar is again issuing permits for
the same.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
.GRAVEYARDS IN
". BERWICK CELLARS

The astounding statement is now
made by some of the most reputable
citizens of West Berwick, that in their
opinion no less than ten murders have
been committed within the last eight
weeks in the foreign section of West
Berwick and Briarcreek and Chey go
further and say that they believe if
the cellars i'm that section were dug up
gravcyards of murdered persous would
be found. These are the statements
made to District Attorney Small by
respectable foreigners who want steps
taken to stamp out the lawlessness and
restore order and make life safe.
1t is estimated that there are 2S00
foreigners at West Berwick and Briar-
creek, and while the Slavs, Poles and
Huns are mostly law abiding ele-
ment, the district attorney estimates
that there are fully 800 persons in the
section that can be classcd rs lawlcss
and dangerous to the community.
htItlldLlS lIttNt SDllltll lH'> " tlbNt
their stores owing to tho lawcssness as
early as eight O'Clock in the evenings.
That an organization of the Black
Hand exists in that neighborhood, and
that secret meetings Of the society are
held at either West Berwick or Briar-
creek, is the firm conviction of the
district attorney. He fully realizes
that il will take drastic measures to
eradicate evil and wrongdoing, but he
is determined to go to the limit, and
will ask court to have a competent
detective engaged at the expense of
the county to ferret out the criminals
that they may be brought to justice,
and the reign of crime abolished
Good men, equipped for this work,
can he secured at Wilkes Barre or
Philadelphia. The kind of man re
quirod is one responsible and capable,
who can Speak the language of the
foreigners and mingle with thcm-in
fact adopt the methods similar to those
which resulted in the disruption and
aholishmcut Of the Molly MaguireS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-04
Appointed Auditor.

Ralph Kisner, Esq, was appointed
auditor by Judge Evans, Saturday, to
distribute funds to and among the
creditors of the Danville and Sunbury
street railway company, which was
sold at sheriff sale on July 9th and
the sale of which was confirmed dur
ing last weeks session of court.
A great deal of curiosity is manifest
ed by the public to know, now that the
sale is confirmed, whether or not there
are any prospects of the line starting
up as far as completed-be between tho
hospital for the insane and South Dan
ville-also whether any plans are on
foot for the completion of the line and
whether it is at all likely that work
will be resumed this fall.
Persistent inquiry has failed to
bring out any positive information on
any of the above points, but it is gem
orally conceded rs unlikely that any
work on construction viii be done this
fall