davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
Found Unconscious
From Escaping Gas
Man Found on Floor of Room Near to
Death-Thought to Be ]. E.
Kelley.

man whose name is thought TO be ].
f. Kelley, residence unknown to the police,
vas overcome by gas in a room at Ills
Douglas street yesterday morning. Kelley
had engaged his room in the house Satur-
day night and retired about midnight. He
was found lying unconscious on the floor
about 11:30 O'clock the next morning by
Mrs. Mary zenor who conducts the room
ing house.
The gas jet was wide open, the light ap-
parently having been blown out. The VIC
tim recovered consciousness for a moment
and said his name was Kelley. A milk
ticket found IN his clothes bore the name
Mrs. j. F.. Kelley Police Surgeon Harris.
who attended him, said the man would re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
POSTAL DEFICIT is REDUCED
Annual Report of Postmaster General
Hitchcock Made Public.
FACILITIES HAVE BEEN IMPROVED
Policy of the Present Administration
to Wipe Ont Losses by Increasing
business Along Profit
able Lfnen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the space of
twelve months a reduction has been made
in the deficit OF the Postoffiee department
of $11,60O.OOo, according to the annual re-
port of Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock. made public today.
While a year ago the fiscal records OF
the postal service disclosed a deficit Of
S17, 500 900. the largest In the history Of the
country, the excess Of expenditures over
receipts for the year ended June 20 last
amounted to only IS, ,666. In commenting
upon this reduction. Postmaster General
Hitchcock says in his report;
''It is most gratifying TO report that this
unprecedented reduction has been made
without any curtaIlment Of postal facili-
ties. On the contrary, the service has been
largely extended.
THE policy of the present administration
has been to wipe out losses by increasing
the postal business along profitable lines,
and while thus enlarging the departments 5
income to reduce as far as possible the rate
Of expenditure by cutting out wasteful
processes, by simplifying and rendering
more effective the methods Of handling
postal business, and by raising to the high
est possible standard the efficiency of Off
GERS and employees.
"The more quickly mail matter can be
ndnultu lnt l6as GAptuslN0 tue pIoteb9'
The department accordingly has devoted it.
self with great earnestness TO the work Of
increasing the efficiency of the mail serv-
ice. considering this the surest method of
making the postal establishment self
supporting"
Extending Service.
The departments policy Is to extend the
service as rapidly as is warranted by in
ed Tn fttrf nf q
policy, 1900 new postoffices were estab-
lished during the last year and SIS new
rural delivery routes, traverslng altogether
| 12, ,235 miles, were instituted. Nearly 1900
new employees of various classes were
placed upon the rolls of the department,
| whose aggregate salaries were more than
s.. 900 annually. In addition to this sum,
81, ,T50O 900 was added to the salaries OF post
office clerks, Sl,226.OOO to the salaries OF let
ter carriers and S250,OO0 TO the salaries OF
railway mail clerks. All increases In
salary were based upon efficiency ratings.
| In the discussion Of second-ciass mail,
Postmaster General Hitchcock points out
the constant growth Of this class Of matter.
It Is carried at loss, and he urges that
remedy should be promptly applied by
charging more postage.
''In levying the higher rate" the report
/ suggests, 1T is believed that a distinction
should be made between advertising matter
and what is termed legitimate reading
matter.
Under present conditions an increase IN
the postage on reading matter Is not rec
commended. Such an increase would place
a special burden on a large number of sec
ond class publications including educa-
Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
EARTHQUAKE AT FLORENCE
Observatory in Italy Notes TremOrs
that Must Have Been Great
Distance Away.

FLORENCE. Dec. 1.-THE observatory
here reports that from II o'clock this morn
ing until / o'clock this afternoon a series
OF strong earthquake vibrations were re-
corded on the instruments. Apparently the
disturbance was at a great distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Cheering news
TO the agriculturlst is contained in a report
to the state department from the American
legation at Santiago, Chile, which says that
on the basis Of the present annual con-
sumption OF 200, 900 tons, the nitrate de-
posits OF that country may be counted
upon to yield for 100 years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
MODERN GUNS FOR AlRSHIP
Aviator NeaIe OF England Propose.
Something New I'm the way of
DiFi3ibIe.

LONDON, Dec. u.-(speoial Cablegram.)-
Plans for a dirigible, which will travel at
100 miles an hour, and carry quick-firing
guns and searchhghts, long range wire
less equipment telephotographic apparatus
and other up-to-date accessories for use
In war, have been made by f. Neal.
young English aviator, who is about 70
appeal for the sum Of S225,OOO 10 build the
airship.
Mr.. Neale has made a few coed aeroplane
flights in England, but he is not In the
front rank Of flying men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
Unionists HoOt at idea Of Coalitionists
Completing Program.
AsoUITEs FOLLOWERS JUBn.AET
Propose to "sweep Away Vast Amount
Of Anarchistic Rubbish"
AMERICAN DOLLAR AND THE IRISH
Another Outhurst ON This Phase of
British Politics Comes I'm the
wake of the Elec-

LONDON, Dee I1.-(speciai Teiegram.)-
Unexampled bitterness seems sure to sur
vive the victory Of the coalition in the
pending elections The tories are taking
their defeat badly and talk vaguely OF the
so-cailed "futiiity' OF the present contest.
They even suggest that physical force may
be necessary to prevent the motley crew
of revoluHonists from disrupdng the en-
pire and tearing down the social fabrics
Of Britain"
Tho fact 10 that a vast number OF the
tories are willing TO have democracy as
long az It submits to aristocratc rule, but
no longer. Some OF the tory editorial writer's
have permitted their writings 70 degenerate
into hysterical dTivel. Their indignation Is
simply too great for utterance. The liberals,
radicals. laborites. socialists and Irish ma
tionalists Ere buoyant. and declare the tory
threats are pure bluff. The new House Of
Commons, they say, will sweep away "a
vast amount Of anachronistic rubbish, along
with the lords veto power" They assert
that Ireland has practically won home rule
and that now England. Scotland and Wales
I'll h@NN eAo HAAh9 ehiha WnsheNol biAog
want t.
Hoot nt the COaIItionista.
Talking in private, the conservatives and
pniOnists boot at the idea that the coalition
lists viii ever be able to carry out their pro-
gram. They say that any necessary
measures whatever win be used to prevent
"traitorous English party from delivering
the United Kingdom into the hands of a
group Of Irish politicians who live on
American dollars"
The question Of the over-representation
Of Ireland at Westminster is again raised.
The tories hold that II Ireland were not
over-representsd, five to one the coalition
would be helpless in the coming Pariia-
ment.
"Io you suppose" they shout "that we
are going to let these beggars have a free
hand with the destnies of Englandg"
Meanwhile Premier Asquith and his coll
leagues are preparing for a possible autumn
session. when the veto bill will be pushed
10 It's passage over the heads of the lords
II necessary.
Coalition Holds Its Lead.
The first week OF the general elections
ended with both political parties holding
their own. Five hundred and two seats
have been filled and each side gained
twenty-one from the other The complex
ion OF the new House OF Commons up to
date is as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
MRS. W. A. PAXTON is BURIED
simple Services Held I'm Private az
Home of }. c. ShRrp-BuriRI
at Forest Lawn.

All members Of the family and few
friends attended the funeral of Mrs, w.
A. Paxton, sr which was held with a
simple service at the home OF ]. c. Sharp.
81 North Forty-first street. at 2:9O o'clock
yesterday Afternoon. Rev. T. ], Mackay
read the service, Burial was in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
CoaIition IIoIds It's Lead.
GOVERNMENT COALITIoN.

The oioseness OF the election continues TO
cause wonder, but with only 16s members
yet to be chosen and the certainty that
neither side will make important gains
the public Is fast losing interest. The
country, which has been surfeited with
politics Tor a month, is beginning to turn
It's attention to the neglected holiday
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
LIoyd-GeOrEe Re-EIected.


Thirteen constituencies poiled today, but
The results on only five OF them are known
tonight David Lloyd-George, chancellor
of the exohequer, who was the most Bit
larly assailed by the peers OF all the lib
erals, was returned by his welch constitu-
enoy. the Carnaryon district. with an In
creased majority.
Disorders are reported from several dis
tricts Women engaged In electioneertng
have been hit with mud and stones and the
smashing OF motor windows has become a
tavorste pastime. The postmaster general
n L. Samuel, narrowly escaped being hit
today,
Some Of the peers on the stump are
furnishing great amusement for the nber-
ais who bait them with embarrassing
questions and comments. Lord Keveston
appeared in meeting at Stanford last
night and announced sadly: Il am sorry
that cannot make my speech tonight
The party managers have told me that my
speeches are doing more harm than good
They say that the frivolous and the wor..-
lngmen do not like them"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12

Continued on Second Pase)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mrs, Ida Mcdowell. and children,
who have been visiting NJ H. Johns
and family the past week. returned
home Sunday.
Forest Damron was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs, NJ. l.. Johns, Satur-
day.
Ira Berry visited his cousin. MIL
ard Berry, Saturday.
G. A. Haws was business visit
tor In Ashland last week.
r. h.. Hutchinson made bus
mess trip to Torchhght last week
Charlie Adkins OF Yatcsyille pass,
cd through here Saturday.
Lee and yint Nolan we're the
guests OF their aunt, Mrs. Eunice
Nelson, Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Incz wellman visited Der
cousin. Bessie GARRISON. sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
MT. ZION.

NJ, NJ. Newman filled his apoInt-
ment at this place Saturday and
sunday
Guy York has returned TO his
home at Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ross visited her sister
at Mavlty Tuesday,
Coan and Burg Kinner passed up
creek Monday with a fine drove OF
cattle.
Misses Maud Fannin and Laura
Stewart spent Saturday and Sun
day with Emma and Sophia Bying.
ton.
Paynter Ross. OF Durbin, was
on our creek Monday,
Miss Bertha Mickels. Of AdeGne
Is Visiting her brother at this
place.
Several boys from CannonSbarg
attended church at Mt, Zion Sunday
Misses Bertha Estep, Edyth Faulh
ner. Belle McSurley, Reba Prichard
and Celie Fannln were the guess
of Misses Annie and Carrie Kinner
Sunday
J. K. Compton OF buchanan were
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Allen
/ Prichard OF Mayity. Saturday
: Dump Klnuer aud son Green, were
/ business callers In Cauettsburg Mon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
BUCHANAN.

J. B. Compton was called to
Chillicothe, O., by a telegram an
nouncing the death OF Mrs. J. d,
Compton. Jr,
A crowd from here attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Harrison GARRISON, OF Durbin, and
Allen Ross, OF Mt, Zion. were yisi-
tors here Sunday.
Born recently TO Rev. and Mrs
W. J. Richardson a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs John Compton. Of
PIkeville, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Comp
ton. OF Portsmouth, and Mrs, S c.
Compton and children, OF Kenova,
were visiting parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Compton over Sunday.
Miss Ida Hatten, OF East Prlch-
ard. was a caller here few days
ago.
Rev, Richardson filled his ap-
pointment at Kayanaugh Sunday
night and was listened to by a
large audience.
Ben Buckley Of Estep. spent Sun.
day with home folks.
Joe Bellomy, Of Adeline, was q
visitor here Sunday
Church and Sunday school here
every Sunday afternoon commeuc,
ing at 100. XIV,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

would find a place in the markets
of the world. and this would bring
to us the buyers for the large deal
ers right to our doors. They would
buy all we could produce, taking
the crop in the orchard or deliver
ed at some local point Whenever
the farmers Of any section ooncen-
trate upon almost any one crop and
produce enough to ship out by
train loads. the biggest buyers OF
the country will come after the
products, >..:
To yield big returns an orchard
must have proper attention. The
trees must be pruned, sprayed and
otherwise cared for, Apples are
almost a sure crop in this region,anC
when properly looked after the qual
ity is as fine as the world can
show.
Poultry raising is another protitA'
BILE industry that should be large
" increased in this section 1t may
be carried on along with either OF
the above mentioned lines without
conflict,
1t is not necessary for anyone
to go from this country TO the west
to get a living and a surplus, The
hills of Kentucky and West Virginia
will respond to the Intelligent and
industrious touch as readily as any
! lands in the country. This means
that they must be used only fol
the things adapted. Those
western farmers who have overcome
great difficulties and succeeded
would get rich on Big Sandy BY
growing what the lands are suiteC
for and working every day like the!
do in the west.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
Friday, November IL, 1910.

The election is over. After learn
ing the results let us turn our
thoughts to matters right at home.
Let us begin to plan improvements
and proceed to follow up the plans
with actual execution.
There is one big unsolyed prop
osition that is always with us the
question of roads. 1t would seem
almost useless to talk about this
subject, but agitation is one Of
the necessary steps to the ac-
complishment OF any public object
and we continue to hope that
good results will finally come
Another great subject is i'm
provement in the methods of our
farmers, especially as to the kinds
of products that may be most prof
itably grown in this billy section.
Mountain land such as we have can
not nationally be used to produce
corn year after year. Such cultiva-
ton soon devastates the hills and
renders them practically worthless,
1t has been fully demonstrated
that our mountains may be made as
profitable as our lowlands by the
use of suitable crops and proper
methods. As grazing lands many
of our mountains may be made to
yield large returns on the invest
ment year after year, at the same
time conserving the best that
is in the land and allowing it to
increase in value all the time
But there is no use to which all
of our hills can be put that prom
ises as great returns as orchards,
with apples as the chief crop.
There is no danger of overstocking
the market II our farmers would
adopt this as general crop they
would thereby produce supply that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

George Nolan, OF Ashland. IL
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Dove Carter and children. OF
Yatesyille. visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
II, Blankenship visited Mont Mel.
son Sunday
Virgil r. Pigg was calling on
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. win Barn
nett, fine boy.
Willard and Milt Bradley have re-
turned home from Rockcastle
MIR. and Mrs, Jim Pigs were the
guests OF J. A. Hutchinson and
family Sunday.
Blaine Ball. OF YatesyIlle pcssed
through here Sunday,
Nobodys Darling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Why would not this version OF q
popular song be appropriate this 9th
OF November?
Has anybody heard from Teddy,
TIE double D-Y!
Has anybody heard from Teddy.
Has anybody seen the childH
Sure the Big Stick swung from
Sycamore,
But we're Democratic eveTmore
Has anybody here seen Teddy,
Teddy of the Jungles wild?
A Reader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

day. ..........
W, V. Roberts was a visitor Ut
Catlettsburg Saturday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross and sen
Munford. visited home folks sundag
lobe Caldwell spent Saturday
with home folks.
Dock Pettry attended church at
Mt. Zion Sunday night
Red Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

The victory of Hon. W. J. Fields
for Congress in the Ninth district
Of Kentucky is remarkable in the
face of the odds against him-mon-
ey. a normal Republican majority,
and the handicap placed upon him
by illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Troublesome Teddy is not dead,
as many Republicans hope, 1t is
true he has lost so much prestige
that he can not now be consider
ed the most popular man in the
country, But he Is vindictiye and
sore and will give the party lots
of trouble in the future,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Judson Harmon is the only DEM
ocrat who has ever been chosen
twice in succession as Governor OF
Ohio. The sensible thing for the
Democratic party to do is TO give
the people OF Ohio chance ia
vote for Harmon for President OF
hte United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Roosevelt was one of the issues
in New York and the result is the
worst rebuke he has ever had. He
fought to the last hour, but could
not stem the tide that has set in
against him and his party. He is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
Chambers in MAgoffIn.

According to a report received by
the county livestock inspector. a
case Of CHAMBERS has been discover
cd in Magotin county The infected
animal has been quarantlned and
there Is believed to be but little
danger Of any spread % this dread.
ed disease. Or Frank Eisenman.
Tho State veterinarian, hsa been
notified Of the case and viii make
an inyestlEatIon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

"Win or lose. Mr. Roosevelt said
when on his way to the polling
place. 81 shall keep up the fight
for progressive Republicanism.
may lose this battle, but wont lose
the campaign. There are other bat
ties yet to fight"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

not statesman. but only a shrewd
politician. with too much of a dispo-
sition to be the whole thing him
self. The politician who lasts long
est is he who directs and keeps
himself somewhat in the background
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
Ahln to hn Ont.

Mrs. Josie Crum, who has been
In Rlvcrv!ew hospital for some time,
has recovered and gone to william.
son. She left Louisa Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY
s..e..Y.Da.ooo..o ..o0y0.OY.l.s

Tula Rebekah Lodge No. ~, msnls
each second and fourth Wednesday plgh..
Mrs Iulis NJ. Shields Noble Grand. mepla 10
Masonic Hail. Smmons' building
American Guild, Tulsa Chapter No s0OA,
meets cevorSy Friday night night c,mn M .on
mects every Friday night Of each week In
NJ. W. A. Hall, Friend.Jones building
X Of r., Silvor Plume Lodge No ib2,
meets every Thursday night In old MAsooic
Hall Friend Jones Building.
Tulsa District Court OF Honor, No spI.
meets every frat and third "Wednesday
nights In Union Hall. y. NJ. Hines, Chanc. /.
MIRA Nora Nelson, Vice Chsac.: Mrs. s,ins'
Rernrder
Knights and Ladies' Of Security meets
second and fourth Friday evenings n eseh
month In Boswell Hall. Z. II. Wheslsr'
A.. Of NJ, TulSs Lodge No. s5. mssts
, second and fourth Thursday nighM OF esob
month In Masonic Hall.
Modern Brotherhood OF Americs meets
on the second and fourth Thnradsy, IN
each month In the Commercial Club rooms
J. r. Mccoy President.
The Royal Neighbors Of America, Glenn
Camp No. 6s79, meets every wednesday
| night,
meets every Monday al Q p M IN 'r'
Red Men. Ganom Trlbc No. al, mee.
every Friday night in Labor Temple.
NJ W A., Tulsa Gimp. No 6s6I meets
In NJ W. A. Hall, Friend Jones building
III. w Shields, Clerk
o. A. U W, Tulaa Lodge No. 90, mseh
every Thursday night.
Eagles Tulsa Aerle No. 1893, meets
every wednesday night In Eagles Hall
Tulsa Chapter, No. 40 o. r. g.. meet.
second md fourth Wednesday nights OF
each month In Masonic Hall.
Trinity Commandry No, 7, X. r, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
In Masonic Hal
Pocnhontns Camp No. 27Oo, Roysl Neigh
bora Of America meets s.ery Monday niKht
In NJ. W A. Hall. Friend Jones builcing'
Daisy Bickford, Oracle
Stella Council. No 68i, Of the Fratetns
Aid Association meets every seron1 and
fourth Friday evening al the X Q, Hall on
Boston Ave. Members cordially invited.
X. Of g., Tulsa Council No. 100. meets
every other Thursday nig.t In yratenN
Hall. third hoor.
T. o. o. r., Aurora Lodge No. ~, meets
every Monday night In Masonic Hall.
TULSA Enconpmen', No, 90, meets nrN
and third Friday Of each month In Frs
rn TSIm District Court Of Honor, ms..
every 6rst and third Wednesday nights 10
Union Labor Hall. y. NJ Hines, Chsn
cellor: Mrs Emma Sans Recorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
kansas City Markets.

| Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 9.-Catile-
| Receipts for the past "a hours (oiiicial
ending y. M, $3.50; calves, 1,1SO;
week ago. G,3OO; calves l,lO2; year
ago. I437: calves, l,197.
The run of cattle yesterday was
some too heavy for the demand and
| trade was very slow with values
steady to weaker Some Of the plain
er kinds looked lower. There was no
good STUFF mere and most of the run
was Western grassers. The market
| on the quarantine side was slow and
about steady. Few steers here were
good enough to sell above 800 per
| cwt.
Cows and heifcn3 were plentiful.
Quality was fair to good ana trade
ruled slow with values steady 10
weaker. Veal calves were steady 70
25c per cwt lower and stockers dun
and 1OM l5c per cwt OFF. The run OF
lstoCkers was excessive.
! The quotations:
Good to choice export and
dressed beef steers, av.
! 1gOOM 1909 lbs .,.....$1 5OmS 10
Fair to medium export and
dressed ocef steers, ar
goO6r 1000 lbs ........ 65Om7 90
rhoice rov,s ...... 50m5 50
Common cows and canners 1OH 90
choice helfers ....... 50m7 10
Fair to good hefers ..,... 5Oa6 20
Fancy feeders. 900 a ! 600
I%s' lbs ',''.....,....... l75a6 80
| Choice feeders, 9OOm lUOV
lbs .,............. j0dj 80
Common to medium steers
AZ 500 a 900 lbs ....... 5OM4 20
lGood to choice stockers, av
5OO6rS5O ............ 50m5 %
Icoron ia fair stockers 00m . 90
Culls ...,.......... 325G5 75
Rance steers hayfed ..... 5OmG 10
| Common TO medium feed
ers. ay. $50 lbs ....... JOqJ 80
| Western range cows. good
to choice. av. SJ0m900
Ibs ................. 5Om5 10
Common to medium West
prn range COWS aN. 100
n 500 lhs ......,.... S25m5 so
Veal calves ............ 4O0mS 20
~ In the Teyas Division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
THE WEEKS BEST
OFFERINGS.

Block of ground with excellent z.
room house, barn, good WE'LL located
three blocks from ear line for $4,000;
terms, This rs bargain. See us to-
day,
Brand new Broom residence ON
North Side, commanding location, on
ear line, for $1,000, owner win take
small payment down and the balance
In monthly installmonts
one l0-room residence and one
Groom cottage, both modern In every
way at a bargain, Cottage rented for
year at $50 per month and residence
VIII easily bring $50, Location is on
corner of two of the finest streets In
city Price, S6250; terms on $4,000,
Ns an investment this can't be beat.
en-,
l43-Acre farm, located In the Ar.
kansas River bottom for $4,000. SlN-
ty acres broken and planted In cot
ton, crop To go to purchaser In case
farm rs purchased within next week,
cash must he had for this, hut we
viii mako purchaser "A satisfactory
loRn,
Five lots In West Tulsa three of
them at prices that tempt even the
lnost lrhowarm, You know West
Tulsa has u future--why don't you
grt IN ON the ground door?
Two cottages on south Side, one on
Frisco and the other on Cheyenne.
Let us show them to you,
Lots N College and Factory Addi-
tlons at prices tina, viii startle YOU