davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

NEAR UTAH LINE HAS
sEVERAL NEW COMPANIES
MACHINERY is GOING IN
AND SHIPMENTS LOOKED FOR,

Not a new district, but an old dis
trict which has received a new lease
on life, is the n in which the
Tecoma, Nevada, section is described.
Tecoma, is just over the Utah-Nevada
state line, about 113 miles west of
Ogden, and it has in the past been a
section of considerable activity,
while at present 1t shows every indi-
cation of assuming again its old
time form, T. W.. Walsh, a well
known and practical mining man
who has recently returned from that
section, states that the district is
progressing in every way. Mr.. Walsh
is manager of the Little Butte and
Iron Mass companies, in which many
local people are interested, and at
his own properties, as well as at
those surrounding him, he states
work is going forward with a vim.
The history of this district goes back
to 1860, with the discovery of the
old Tecoma mine, which produced
largely in its day. OF late years,
however, the only extensive opera
lions that have been carried on there
have been by the Salt Lake Copper
company, which Mr.. Walsh states is
at the present time turning out on
an average of $50 ton of copper ore
per day. Recently, also, Salt Lake
parties have commenced work again
on the old Tecoma, and are at pres
ent sinking on the ground a 500-foot
double compartment shaft, the in
tention being to drift for the
sulphide zones at depth. Mr.. Walsh
states that from the Little Butte
company's claims there has recently
been taken out about sixty tons of
ore averaging in value Sc ounces
silver, 35 per cent lead and $40 in
gold. The discovery of the gold
values comes as a surprise to those
operating in the district and opens
up fields of investigation and pos
sibility heretofore unthought of.
Mr.. Walsh's companies are at
present taking into the camp neces-
sary engines, boilers and other ma
chinery for the further development
of their property. One of the rather
wonderful formations of the section,
says Mr.. Walsh, is a mass of iron
ore which has. beer traced on the
surface for a distance of $500 feet
and which is from twelve to thirty
feet wide along its entire length.
This material is suitable for fiuxing,
but the intention of the company at
present is to get under this forma-
ton, for in the past it has been found
to be a Gaping for deposits of silver
lead ore.
A California company operating in
the district has sent a tunnel 600
feet into the mountain and has inter-
cepted streaks of silver-lead ore, the
formation also showing vaules in
tungsten.
Mr.. Walsh arrived in Salt Lake
Monday evening from the Snake
River, Idaho. country, where he has
been inspecting favorable looking
placer propositions, and after a few
days business visit he will return to
Tecoma 20 attend to his interests
there.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

PREsRENT's TALK AT BOSTON
HAS EFFECT ON SPECULATION
IN WALL. SPECIFICATIONS
is. MUCH BRIGHTER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Specula-
ton in, stocks today gave greater evil
dence of vitality and of n~aturalness
than for a long time past. Operations
were not confined SO entirely to a
handful Of stocks or W. as has been
the case often to three stocks, Union
Pacific, Reading and United States
Steel. Those three stocks we're by
no, means obscure in the days trans
actions, but they did not absorb SO
per cent of the aggregation dealings,
as they. have done on than one
occasion recently.
News to account for these move
ments was not forthcoming always
or even generally and conjecture was
obliged to fall on some general ex-
PLANTATION which would apply either
to prosepcts or to opportunity for
speculation or both. OF the former
class, was the Interpretation placed
on President Taft's speech In Boston.
The chief executives endorsement
of the plan for a central bank of
issue as a means of solving the cur
rency problem had a good effect on
sentiment in the financial districts.
So had the cheerful belief expressed
that we are ION the v of another
great business expansion and era of
prosperity"
A good augury of business effects
in the coming trip vas drawn from
the texture of this preliminary adj
dress. Considerable speculative ac-
tivity seems to have been promised
by this consideration. Industrious
use was made of the rumors of a
reapproachment between two great
banking groups. The concrete facts
on which these rumor were based
sifted down to the election of j. P.
Morgan, Jr., as director of the Ma
tional City Bank, a Standard Oil in
stitution and of James Stillman,
chairman of that bank as a director
of the Cleveland, C. G. and st. Louis
railway one of the Morgan-Vander-
bilt railroads.
or material influence on the days
market was the report from Pitts
burg of the visit to the steel works
there of a French banker, who, 1t
was assumed, wHs seeking informa-
ton to pave the way to list stocks of
the United States Steel corporation
on the Bourse Of Paris.
The ground for this assumption
was the discreet refusal of the French
banker to say anything on the sub
ject. 1t was the most Influential fac
tor in carrying United States Steel
to it's new record level Reading
also touched a new record price on
the belief that some plan for segrega-
ton of it's coal company was matur-
ing. The further tightening of the
money market had not the slightest
effect in checking the speculation.
Most of the days call loans were
made at 8 per cent, but the rate did
not rise above that
TALBOT & MOORE, CLOSE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
NEW EDITION HAND BOOK IssUE

The eigth annual edition of the
Copper Handbook, just issued by the
author. Horace ]. Stevens of Hough-
ton, Mich. Is at hand. It is an octave
volume of 1900 pages, in BREWER
type, but by slight increase in the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

A Pere Marquette train struck a
buggy at Bad Ak, Mich. in which
were riding Mrs. George Carrizen and
her daughter. and killed them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
NEGRO HAND AT HER THROAT.
Hotel Oh f Field on Suspicion After
Girls Story.

ATLAr nc CITY, Sept. 16-Awak-
ing at 3 IN. to find a negro hand
at her thr at, Miss Mary Fahy, en-
ploye of Q 'aeific avenue hotel, raised
an cute, hat aroused the entire
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Il. w. HULSE Il co. LETTER.
The industrials and railroad share
market was much stronger and the
general tone of the market plainly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

PEAS.
Petit Pois Peas, No. cans ........ 10
Peas, Early June, Van Camp, No.
cans ................. 10
Peas Sifted Van Camps, No. .... II
Peas Petit Pois Van Camp lib cans is
Peas Black Eyes California; per ID 6lz
Split Peas, per pound ..........-.-- -0O1z
PEACHES
Peaches, Ga Beauties, No. ) cans Pie 90
Peaches, Cal. Lemon Cling, Table - 20
PICKLES.
Pickles, Mixed Hyman. ct jars. "a
Pickles. ChoW-Chow. C & B----- 81
Pickles, onions, Soz jars .-......-... 10
JAMS AND PRESERVES.
Preserves, Goodwin's Best Pure Fruit %
Preserves. J. p O. Compound $50. .09
for ................... ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
CARRIERS.
Special 10 The Journal.


CARRIERS, March 30-James Duncan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Hartgrove.
callers at Carriers bayou Sunday.
The schooners Laura, F. 3. and
Olive came in from Pensacola Satur-
day morning after delivering theiE
cargoes of wood.
The schooner Viola carried out a
cargo OF naval stores from the Ray
still Friday
J. +. Marshall and family moved
back to the Carriers naval stores
still Saturday from Boggy, where he
has been in the employ of the Boggy
Land and Lumber Co.
r. II. Littleldfield's family have all
been sick for some time, suffering
from the grip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
TALLAHASSEE
NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered
at the Capital of
Flprida.

Tallahassee, March 3O.-Yesterday
morning GovernG GilchFist was in
formed that Mict Morris, the alleged
murderer of Sher1n WIN. NJ. LING ston,
Of Leon county, on March 18th. had
been captured and was held at Thorn
asville- \ telegram was soon receiv-
ed advising that Morris would not
consent to be brought to Florida, and
that a request for an extradition war
rant would have to go forward TO
Governor Hol1e Smith, of Georgia, at
Atlanta, to secure NORRIS return to
Florida
Governor GiIchrist Immediately
wired Governor Smith as follows:
Tallahassee, Florida, March 80, 1909,
Hon. HOke Smith, Governor, Atlanta,
Georgia: Please instTuc sheriff OF
| Thomas county, Georgia, TO hold Mick
Morris. now in Jail at ThomasviIle,
charged with muTdeTinI sheriff of
Leon county, Florida. Reuisition fol-
/ lows by first mail. Alert w. Gil
christ, Governor"
Governor Smith replied that he had
/ instructed the Sheriff OF Thomas
county as requested.
| The governor was infFmed that ].
/ 3. Hewitt, Of Ocala, wO captured
/ Mick Morris, was at Thomasville,
awaiting extraditiOn WrTant which
would authorize him { bring the
prisoner TO Tallahassee and deliver
him at the Leon count jail The
following telegram wassent to Mr..
Hewitt Tallahassee, Frida, March
80, 1909. J. B. Hewitt, ce the sheriff
OF Thomas county, ThoAsvilIe, Ga:
Have forwarded Tequisi0n for Nor
ris to governor OF Geoia with re-
quest that warrant be niled TO you
at Townsville. Albert T. GilchTist,
governor"
The requsition upon ls governor
Of Georgia was mailed tAy.
A Speedy Trk
Deeming it for the besintereSts OF
the state that this primer should
have the promptest psible trial,
and finding that Judge shn B. Ma
lone, of this circuit, wdd be busy
holding court in other lunties, and
that Judge B. II. PALM, Of Lake
City, was not fully enged at this
time, Governor GilChTi. wired TO
Judge Palmer as follows -'Tallahas-
see, Florida, March 309O9- Judge
3 H Palmer. Lake Citysla-; Please !
| wire me- what Is earliestOssible date |
you can come here tohold special |
term of court under cJiOn 1914
General Statutes. for u Of negro |
now IN custody chaTgeC1Jh murder
ing SheTin Langst0n, o+eon county. |
Trial should be as SOFAS possible. |
Il Albert W. GfIchTist, gofnOT.
Judge Palmer prompt replied, At |
any time until April Il
/ ThereupOn GOvernoPilchriSt is (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

cAPuDINE for THAT HEADACHE"
ont last night? Headache and nervous
this morning? Hicks Capudtne Just the
thing to nj YOU for business Clears the
head-braces the nerves. Try il, At drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

cies and evenly along its route. About
a quarter of d mile of this canal was
dug through rock.
bikes viii be built on the south
bank Of the main canal, and the other
canal viii circle the area TO be
drained, and connect with the main
canal. Just how long this work will
take, it is not known, but Mr.. Com
fort will return here the first part OF
June and personally superintend the
work for a time.
When the work IS accomplished,
and the question of the adaptability or
the soil for the purpose sought is de-
termined-and Mr.. Comfort entertains
no fear that the soil is not adapted to
the growth of sugar cane-the entire
ten thousand acre tract will be drain
ed and planted in sugar cane. the
product of which will supply the fac
tories OF the largest ice cream and
candy manufacturing concerns in the
country.
This work Will be about the first to
demonstrate the adaptability OF the
Everglades soil to sugar cane, al
though small areas have been planted
here by farmers and grown very sue
ceSsfully, some stalks reaching the
height of eighteen feet and over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

RHODES SCHOLARSHIP CoMMIs-
SION IN FLORIDA WILL CON-
DUCT EXAMINATION IN oCTo-
BER-CARDIDATES MUST BE
BETWEEN NINETEEN AND
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, March 31.-In a recent
letter received by DR.. A. A. Murphree,
president OF the Rhodes Scholarship
Commission in Florida. from DR..
George r. ParkinS, agent for the
scholarship trust, attention was called
TO the fact that next October Is the
time specified for competitive eXami-
nations. \ concession has been made
by the examining committee relative
TO these examinations, which will
hereafter make it easier for a candi-
date.
Heretofore the test has been on the
making of a certain grade in the cx
aminatiOns held III mathematics,
Latin and Greek, and in numerous
cases where brilliant records have
been made by young men in the two
first named studies, failure 10 pass III
the Greek requirements has disbaTTed
them from entering the English uni
veTSity Now, while the same exam
nations and grading are required II
. the candidate should pass in mathe-
maticsh and Latin at the home exam
nation, he may, in the nine months
| intervening between that examination
and his departure for England, take
/ special course in Greek to make up
| his deficiencies. Then, il he passes
/ the examination given him AT Oxford
| before entrance, he will be admitted
| as 6 Rhodes scholar.
Ne Second Test.
| In case of a candidate passing the
| nome examinations in all three
! studies, no second test vii. be re-
| quired at Oxford
The candidate for this scholarship
must have passed his nineteenth
| birthday. but not his twenty-ffth 1t
| is also required that he shall have
| reached the end OF his sophomore
year. or have completed his second
years work at some degree-granting
college or university in the United
| States.
| Hitherto the Florida scholarship eX-
/ aminatiOns have been held under the
/ supervision of DR.. James n Ander-
| son, professor OF Latin and Greek at
the State University, but now the
candidates may qualify at any speci-
ned center. The subjects chosen for
| the test are arithmetic, Algebra OF
plain geometry Greek and Latin
| grammar, Greek and Latin compost
ton, and sight translation from these
I languages.
| Stuart'S BGGhu and JGniper is the
most reliable remedy known for kid
ney and bladder trouble. s sl;%e ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
WILL TEST SOIL
IN EVERGLADES
NEW YORK CAPITALIST WHO USES
THOUSANDS OF BARRELS OF
SUGAR EVERY MONTHS WILL Es-
TA5LISH A PLANTATION IN
pApE COUNTY.

To the end that thorough test OF
the Everglades soil may be made to
determine whether or not it is adapt
ed to the growth of sugar cane, w
r. Comfort, of New York. president
of the Reid Ice Cream Company, and
one of New York's wealthiest citi-
zens, has been IN Miami for several
weeks, giving his personal attention
20 the operation OF the dredge at the
south fork of the Miami river, which
will ultimately construct canals
around the entire tract of ten thou
sand acres owned by John c. Huyler
Vile Metropolis.
This tract was purchased by the
two capitalists over a year ago, for
the purpose of raising sugar cane and
other products, more especially, how
ever, for the cultivation of sugar cane
II is the intention OF both gentlemen
TO grow sugar cane enough on the
tract in time to come to support their
candy and ice cream manufacturing
plants.
A Great Concern.
The Reid Ice Cream Company is
one Of the largest firms in that city
manufacturing ice cream for whole
sale distribution, and is almost as wei
known In New York City and adjoin-
ing cities as the product of Mr.. Huy-
ier's candy manufacturing concern
Thousands and thousands of barrels
Of sugar are used each year by these
two companies. and it is their inten-
ton TO grow their own sugar cane anC
supply their needs for the product.
Mr.. Huyler as we'll as Mr.. Comfort
Is intensely interested in the outcome
Of their plan to establish a sugar cane
plantation, and the dredge now al
work in the South fork of the Miam
river will, within the next year. dis
canals sufficient TO drain an area Of
about three hundred acres, upoI
which they will plant the experiments
crop OF sugar cane and vegetables o
various varieties, trees, etc.
The Dredse at Work
Already, their dredge has dug ca
nal three quarters of a mile long
twenty feet wide and six feet deep
This being done with what is know
as q diamond dredge, a recently pat
ented device which cuts in half cir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
sued the following order:

sued the following order:
State on Florida, Executive Depart
ment, Tallahassee, Florida, March so,
1908.
1t is hereby ordered that the Hon
orable B. II. Palmer, Judge Of the
third judicial circuit OF the state of
Florida be, and he is hereby appoint
ed, assigned and required to hold a
special term of the circuit court of
the state of Florida in and for Leon
county, commencing on Monday.
April 3, A. D., 1909, at ten O'Clock,
a, M
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
Governor. State Of Florida.
By the governor, attest:
II. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary OF State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
NO
CREDIT

LARDS.
Lard, Leaf in bulk, per 10 ..-......1z5
Lard, Silver Leaf BIB buckets Sc
Lard, Silver Leaf. lob buckets --.-. 1-30
Lard, Snow Drift 2lb pals -.------. %
Lard, SnoWdrift felb buckets 5000. 1.10
Lard Snowdrift 5Ib buckets $1,000. 80
Lard Compound. per IN ----.---.-.-. 10
Milk, Emery Brand, per can-.-.---. .OSc
Mix, Libbys Evaporated, lOc size,
per can ..--..s-s--ss ssJtC
MIX, Magnolia. .--s.--s--.-.-'. ~
B5ilk, Winner 10
Milk, Pet Evapors ed, l0c size -08
Milk. Pet, EvapoIdted, SC, for.
Mince Meat, SC, or for .......--..- Is
MacsrOni, small pkgs &c, or for .O9
Macaroni, Spaghetti, alb pkg, sc, or
Macaroni. Elbow. alb pkg............5
Matches, Crescent .---..-.-..,.-.,-' Us
New Orleans Molasses,
per gallon .... 40c
Mustard, Colburn's, dry, Ice size 90. 90
Mustard, Prepared, Newton's 80. -0s
Aucilsge ......-.-............ "a
Dry Salt side, per ID -.---.... 121s
Shoulder, Dry salt per 10 --.-.-.--. -0s
II We nave TO cut them -......... 10
Side Bacon in Parchment Paper $50. IL
Bacon, Breakfast, or 5ibs to piece
per 10 ----.-.-- s.---s-----s-'..'.- rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Stuart'S BEGhu and JGniper is the
most reliable remedy known for kid
nsy and bladder trouble. s sl%e ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Hams, Swift's Premium .-.... II
All of our meats and hams are weighed
at time OF sale.
Mushrooms, Imported tail cans ...... so
Meal. Gonzalez. lib pkg .-......--.. rs
Mustard. large jars .............--.. 10
Nutmegs- Tor .-....s-..-..ssss-s- 20
Mans, per 10 .V4
Nuts, Almonds, per ID .-.-...-.-...- 10
Nuts, Walnuts, per ID .-..... Ii
Nuts, Pecans, per ID --.---.--..-..-. 20
Onions. Fine Red ones, per peck -35
Oil Cans, Glass q gall ............. rs
on Cans, Galvanized, q gal.) 20
OIL per zaI ............-.... 10
Oatmeal, National, per pkg ........ lee
Olives, 20OZ bottles -..-s.-s--........ = 20
To appreciate the true value OF these
Olives you must see them
Olive Oil, Plagtnoi, pts ........s..... %
Okra, Evaporated, per pkg ...-...-.. .05
Oysters, Cove, No. I .......-........ 10
Okra and Tomatoes, No , cans .OS
Paper, toilet, &C or for............ %
Potatoes, Irish, per peck .--...-.--- -3S
Postum, small ................--... u
Postum. large Is
Pumpkins, Van Camps. No cans. 90
PineappleS WamSen's, No. ..---.-, 10
Pineapples, No. 1 cans, extra grated .09
Pineapples, Cube Cut, No. cans 80. -09
Polish, Stove, X-Ray ................ -05
Polish, Stove, Eddys... -05
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
Helped Some.

Mrs. GilIett--So there is tablet in
your transept 70 her memory, Did
she do anything to bring people into
the church?
Mrs. Perry-Well, I guess, She
wore a new hat every Sunday for
three yearS-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Lamps, Kitchen reflector. complete =. rs
Lamps. Hand filed with oil and
ready to light ..........-.......... rs
Iye, Sterling sitter top ....-...... 05
Loaf, Veal flavor ....,-............. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 50c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Notice to Water Consumers.
Water rents will be due
April 1st, payable at City
Hall. 5 per cent. discount on
bills paid before the 10th.
Bills mailed upon request.
ICE CREAM DELIVERED ANY
PART OF CITY. HANDY KITCHEN.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-20
TO Develop new OIL field
Company is Organized With
$2G0,O00 Capital.
A deal IN virgin yellow Pine
Involves $1,320.O0O. Army Deserter
Turned Skin Game Artist and
Is Jailed. Oil Indications
At Spider

Baton Rouge capital is going to de-
velop the Deerford oil field. The Ba-
ton Rouge Oil and Natural Gas Com
pany was organized with a capital
stock of 100000. The object of the
company is to develop the oil field in
the Deerford neighborhood where
what is thought to be valuable oil
and mineral rights have been secured,
There have been strong Oil indications
In this neighborhood and those inter-
ested in the company recently sent
an oil expert there to make care
full examination. He reports that the
indications are favorable for Oil. Ar
rangements have already been made
to sink test well. and an experience
ed driller from the Jennings field will
be here in few days to begin work
The oil field is on the line of the
Zachary and Northeastern, a branch
or the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-20
RAILROADS AGREE.
Employees To BE Promoted Accord
ing to Service.

ing to Service.
Austin. Tex.-For the first time, 1t
is believed, in the history of the rail-
roads and the unionists in the United
States, the managements of all roads
entering Texas and the railway
unions have agreed on all pending
LEGISLATION before the state leg1sla-
ture. The employees agree to len
lent full crew bill and will fight the
two-cent fare law. The railroads
agree to a law promoting their en-
ployees according to their length OF
service and experience. It is under
stood that all railroad lines will i'm
mediately commence contemplated
improvements and construction OF
additional lines. involving an expen-
diture, it is said, Of 40 100000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-20
To Plant Large Pecan Grove.

Inc Southern Nut and Nursery Com
pany of Kansas City, recently purchas-
% @0 acres of land near Keatchie, for
"nich they paid 81 per acre, and are
piahting the entire tract in pecan
e'fees. They have recently finished
planting the first one hundred acres,
"nicn they found ready sale for at
~ per acre, this to be delivered to
sne purchaser at the above price in
Ase years from date The entire 800
es VIII be planted in trees and
s'u Tor future delivery. The idea
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-20
Where Bullets Are Thiekest.

The adjutant had lectured squad
of recruits on company drill, battalion
drill, and every other form of move.
ment that he could think of, and at
last threw IN little instruction
of his own on personal behavior in
face of the enemy.
"On the field of battle brave sold
Ter will always be found where the
bullets are thickest, you understand.
Private Jones, where would you be
found, then; on the battlefieM?"
Pffvate IonesIn the ammunition
wagon. sir.-Tit-B Bits.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-20
Free Mail Delivery Assured.

Postmaster Eagles of Winfield re-
ceived letter from Assistant Super
yising Architect Charles E. Kemfree,
at Washington. D. c., saying that a
bill had been introduced in the House
Of Representatives. making appropria-
tion for a government building in
WINFIELD. Such a building has become
necessity to handle the mails. The
postoffice business is increasing rap
IDLY. and the receipts growing each
month. The office will soon reach a
second-class position. The receipts
have grown from s664.O3 in 1908 to
s7s1.43 in 1909 for January. A rural
route will be established here April
!. The town has reached the proper
tions that entitle it to free delivery,
with the houses numbered and streets
dsignated. These facilities have been
discussed for some time.