davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25

McNames Laurence-1.2 acre
in Sec. 1913. Taxes and
and costs, 1928
Magee, G E-One acre in
Isaac Jenkins addition to Rio on
s side of R R, taxes & cost $1.91.
Mongeau, O Ri lot and imps
P H Addition to Bogalusa, 2 va
cant lots, taxes and cost $11.29
HK Manning, one acre in S W
quarter Sec. 27-3.13; taxes and
cost $6.33
Mcmillan, H A-140 acres, N
Sam Brown, S town of Angie,
taxes and cost 1882
Mccain, s B-80 acres III Sec.
1.1.13, N, Miss, s, J E Ball taxes
and cost $11 90
Miley, Milton-79 acres, S 1'2
offs E ia Sec 6-2.13, taxes and
costs, $6 81.
Miley, John-320 acres, S IL
Sec 2.2.12, taxes and costs, $27 81
Miley, Charley-60 acres, part
of N W ia Sec 1924, 20 acres
in N W corner of H R 46-2-14,
taxes and costs, $8 Is
Neal, Harrett-1 lot No. 4, B.
10 in Richardsontown, taxes and
costs, 81 IL,
Nicholas, G C-1-2 acre and
impts, in S Angie, taxes and
costs, 81 81.
Passman, o G-23 acres, s part
lot 4, Sec. 6.3.10, taxes and costs
81 "a
Packer, W Coo acres in N E
IA of N E Ia and E 1.2 Of N W
ID of N E ID Sec. 1.3.9, taxes
and costs, Z IS
Pounds, Harrison-Lots /, 2,3,
5, 6, Z and 8 IN So. 6 in Jenkins.
vile, taxes and costs, 81 Is
Porter, Joseph-2 acres on W
line May avenue and 4th street H
R 39.3.13, taxes and costs 81 "a
Penton, Wes--5 acres, N by
Anu Hodges, E by J O Keaton,
taxes and costs, 81 80.
Platt, Oscar, Estate of-Lot 3,
b. 6, Richardson addition, taxes
and cost, Sc IA
Pierce, r V-30 acres, N E IA
of s w IA, Sec. 1918, taxes and
costs, 4 "a.
Pope, R M~~21 acres in H R
52.1.14 and 260 acres in H R 81.
LA. taxes and costs. 10 90.
Pope, G R & J w Ford"60
acres in H R 37.1.14, N and E by
P River, W byJ W Ford, taxes
and costs, 8 80.
Pope, T ESQ acres, s 1.2 Of
Sec. 15.1-14. Taxes and costs,
$27.15.
Quinland, w T and R E-3z
acres in H r 47-2.14. E and W
by WA Seal, s by W J Ard
Taxes and costs $7.37.
Reeves, Jr.;J C-68 acres, Lots
4-5-8, Sec. 11.4.10. 36 acres, N
W IA Of N W IA, Sec. 5.4-10
Taxes and costs, $10.84.
| Roberts, G NJ Lots 3.4-6 and
impt's. in Warnerton. Taxes AND
costs, $6.92.
Regan, Tom-Lot 5, b and
|impt's. Taxes and costs, 1927.
Richardson, ] P-50 acres IL
H R 41.3.13. IL acres in H 4
4.1.3.13, from l. T Richardson
IS acres in N w cor. Jesse Sep
tember homestead, Sec. 1918
Taxes and costs, $15.01.
Rigel, M--Lot30, B3 in Angie
Taxes and costs, $40.
Rester, John H-.''@ acres, par
of N W IA, Sec. 19.2.14. Taxes
and costs, 81 IS.
Rankin, w F.....M acres in H f
37-62.1.2-14, Book IA, Page 112
$444.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25
State Tax Sales Of |mnlovab|e
Property.
8tato OF Louisiana, Parish Of
Washington versus
Delinquent Tex Debtors.

O08AuuAu& ~ IL OC1OCK u. H., on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
81 immovable property upon which
taxes are now due the State Of Louis
lam and Parish Of Washington, to en-
force the payment of taxes assessed
tn the year 1910, together with the
interest thereon from the 3lst day Of
December of said year, at the rate Of
9per cent. per month until paid, and
slfcosts. The names of said delin-
~Dnt tax debtors, the amount of tax
aue by each on the assessment of
year and the property assessed
|ach to be offered for sale, is as
ows:
Adams, II. E.-23 acres of land
Sec. 1878, in Adamstown.
acres Of land in H. R. 38.3.14.
Taxes and costs, 1924.
Adams, ]. F.-2 acres of land
moro or less, in Adamstown, Sec.
14-3.13. Taxes and costs, S10.28.
Adams, Jr.; NJ. E.-20 acres of
lsnd, N by J NJ McGehee, E. and
s. by N. E. Adams, Sr. Taxes
and costs, $3.50.
Adams, M. O. and M. F.-40
acres Of land, N. E. ia of N. W.
ia, Sec. 20.3.13. Taxes and
cost, 1915.
Along, Geo.-Lot l, Pierce ad.
diti0n to Bogalusa. Taxes and
costs, $7.28.
Adams, w. L.-37 acres of
land in H. r. 53.2-14. Taxes
and costs, s4.24.
Brumheld, 9. M.-120 acres Of
land, N. BY F. E. Simmons, E. by
Cintha Goings. Taxes and costs,
s1s.6l.
Bsteman, Dewitt-50 acres Of
land = H. R. 8.2-10, So. n, N.
Franklinton. Taxes and costs,
&26.18.
Bateman, Jr. j. LBS acres
Of land, N. by E. E. Batenan, E.
81 D. J. Bateman, s. by j. L.
Bsteman. Taxes and costs, $3.50
Bum, NJ. C.-S. 1-2 Lot l, B.
q, L B Pierce ad. to Bogalusa.
Taxes and costs, 1923.
Bankston, L. HIT acres Of
land, N. 1.2 of N. W. 124, Sec.
12-3.13, and saw mill plant.
Taxes and costs, $l6.l8.
Boyadjieff, slot %, B. /,
Pierce ad. to Bogalusa. Taxes
and costs, 1923.
Bateman, ]. C.-l lot in South
Angie, Taxes and Costs $6.98
Bulloch, ]. J.-l60 acres Of
land 8 l-2 Of N E IA N l.2 Of s
E III Sec. 22-1.12. 100 acres Of
land VIZ Of s w IA and all s
and = 6f Joe's branch of N E Id
Of IS Nv Id Sec. 1.12, Taxes and
Costs $17.83
Cfsel, W L-L'ts |, 2.3, 4and
sq. u; lot4 So. 25 in Rio; taxes
and costs s4.03
Crow "a. L.-37 acres Of land
Taxes and costs, 4.12
Grow, Mrs. ) Cleo acres o
lard 81 IA, SEQ. 16, 40 acres \
IA of N E Ia, Sec. 21.1.11
Taxes md costs, $17.6S
Coyne, Mrs. A C-Lots l3 ant
Is BiB 409 s Frsnklinton ant
inpj Taxes and costs, 1922
Crsin ~ 40 acres Of lane
n Iaud E BY ] W Tullos, 5 and v
~ Spsog. Taxes and costs, s6.3!
Ctsnof Lu mber Co-3446.5 81
aerSe q land s f Id Of ) F IA
So. 36-1.13 and in H r so ant
61-2-ll spQuired Of G W Seal
- 1ctss acquired Of g W Seal
B.i3 Pags 281. Taxes an,
cost Us. -
Cornsgia, Junia 80 acres Q
land il N. r. IL Of N. E. 1.4
See. 50 IL Taxes and costs
31.8 s..
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
ANOTHER ARGUMENT
 FOR CUTTING WEEDS

Postmaster o. J. Owen today sug- gested another strong reason why the sidewalks of the city should be cleared of weeds and grass and put in the best possible condition at once. An inspector from the postoffice depart ment, he states, will visit Conway some time within the next few weeks, probably during the month of August, for the purpose of reporting upon the advisability of establishing free city mail delivery here. The requirements of the postoffice from financial standpoint have already been met, but the condition of the sidewalks and street crossings has much to do with securing the delivery service. There is no question that if all the sidewalks are made passable and presentable it will do much toward securing favor able report from the inspector on the delivery service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
CITY HAS MOST
 R. F. ). ROUTES
SEVEN TO BE IN SERVICE
FAULKNER COUNTY, WITH 24 ROUTES, IS SECOND LARG-
 EST IN ARKANSAS.

The establishment of rural free de- livery route No. ', which will be put in operation September 1, will give Conway the distinction of having the largest number of these routes of any postoffice in the state. Two or three other towns have six routes, the num- Der operated out of Conway at the present time and the Texarkana post office has seven, but several of the lat ter are operated out of the Texas side and are not classed as Arkansas routes.
 Two other new rural routes will be inaugurated in Faulkner county Sep tember l, one at Mayf1ower and one at Damascus, making a total of "A in the county. This is the second largest number of free delivery routes pos sessed by any county in the state, Benton. with 36 routes, having the highest number. The 24 routes are out of postoffices as follows: Conway Y, Cato 1, Damascus 2, Enola |, Greenbrier 8, Holland 1, Mayfower 2, Mt. Vernon 2, Vilonia 4, Quitman 1.
 Rural route No. ' of Conway will result in the abolishing of the post office at Lollie and the star route be- tween Conway and that office. It will be operated only tri-u eekly for the present and will be whaG is known as Hoop route," being supplied ny the carrier of R. F. D. No. 2, who will meet the carrier of No. at Haydon's mill at 10 o'clock each morning. The official description of the new route is as follows: Starting at Lollie the carrier will go: Southeast, passing the Cribbs place, to the Martin corner, 4.75 miles; north, east, northwest ward and north to the Buyce corner, 2.55 miles; north, passing the Adams place and east to the Mosley corner, 8 mile; north, east and northeast to the Haydon corner, Is miles; north east to the Haydon mill, 8 mile; re- trace to Haydon corner, 8 mile 1; northwest and angling southwest to Little's shingle mill, Az miles; north west, east, south and southwest to Little corner, 2.7 miles; northeast and north to the John Little gate, 1.5 miles; retrace to the Little corner, 1.5 miles; south to Lolhe, 8 miles.
 An examination under civil service rules off the position of carrier for the new route will be held here August 19 by Postmaster o. J. Owen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
WILL PUBLISH
 POLITICAL ORGAN NEW JOURNAL PLANNED PARKE X HARPER TO LAUNCH STRAWBERRY AT LIT
 TILE ROCK.

Little Rock, July 29.-The Parke- Harper News Service will, on or about October 1, begin the publication of a
 semiweekly paper in Little Rock,
 which will largely be devoted to poli-
 tics of city, county and state. We ex- pect to make it sizzler," says A. w.
 Parke, in discussing the journalistic venture. Ut will in no way conflict with the present service we are rend. ering to most of the dailies of the
 state, either in service or in patron
 age. We want to get along congenial-
 ly with our customers, and to build up
 their papers rather than to make an
 attempt to tear them down. We will begin within a few days, an active campaign for subscribers, and in this you can do yourself a good turn, as we'll as the Parke-Harper News Ser vice. Our campaign for subscribers will be a strenuous one, as we expect to have 25,000 readers over the state before the first of the year. We will make the paper so hot the people will cry for it. The subscription price of the Free Lance, which we have decid- ed to call our publication, will be $1.5O per year.
 "We expect to make the Arkansas Free Lance a booster as we'll as politi- cal sheet, and to tell some inside po- litical history, and recent develop ments, which will make the paper vel come in all homes except those of few notorious politicians. We do not claim we will be able to butt the bull off the bridge, or that we will set the world on fire, but we are going to do as much on limited capital as any two young men ever did, and we are not going in over our heads, so with that sort of a proposition, and a clean record behind us, upon which to build a greater reputation, we can see no reason for failure. The man who has done right need never have fear from us-the others do not need protection, the sooner we have them out of the way the better it will be for the state"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
MARTINVILLE.

Mrs. Jennie Williamson, who has been sick for some time, is no better at this writing.
 Parson Brickey from the river bot tom is holding a protracted meeting at this place.
 There will be a picnic at the Cedar Creek Bridge, about one mile east of here, August 4. Everybody is invit- ed to come and let's enjoy one more old-time picnic.
 Wess McNutt and family of Cedar Creek passed through here last Thurs day en route to Guy.
 Mrs. Rosa Martin has been at Guy the last week attending the meeting there.
 O. L. Martin and c. o. Hendrickson are hauling lumber and preparing to begin their new house.
 Homer Hendrckson, who has been out in Oklahoma for some time, re- turned home last Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
MILITARY-CIYIL CLASH
CIVIL AUTHORITIES FINALLY SUCCEED IN SUMMON
 IN WITNESSES.

Searcy, July 29.-A clash between the civil and military authorities oc- cured in this county yesterday. The case of the state against Nathan Rog- CTS, charged with seduction, came up for trial, and it was ascertained that two material witnesses were absent, both members of the militia, now in camp at Beebe. Circuit Judge Hutton ordered attachment issued for the men, and Deputy Sheriff Williams was dispatched for the witnesses. Will Hendricks was one of the witnesses, and he found him at Beebe hotel sick. He agreed to come with the officer. Fayette Price, the other wit ness, was in camp on duty, and on re- ceiving service of the attachment the matter was reported to his superlors, who interposed an objection, when Price was released. On reporting the matter to the court, Judge Hutton or dered an alias attachment for Price and instructed the sheriff to produce him in court at once, if he had to sum- mon every man in White county to enforce the orders of the court.
 Sheriff Stewart proceeded with the alias warrant, and on showing his authority to the militia officers soon had the witness on the way to the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29

Miss Louise Cox returned to Little Rock this morning, after visit to hel grandparents, Col. and Mrs. G. w Bruce.
 Rev. A. P. Scofeld came up iron Little Rock this morning and left foi Vilonia where he will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow.
 Prof. c. s. Rennison of Hendrix College will fill the pulpit of Rev. G G. Davidson at Russellville Sunday morning and will conduct union ser vices in the open air Sunday evening
 w. R. James Jr., of Conway is visit ing in Little Rock for few years.- Arkansas Gazette. MT. James friends hope he will be able to return to his home here at intervals during his pro- longed visit.
 The Royal Arcanum will meet to- night at the Masonic hall and the off C0TS anu IIlSlllDeio dlS IcquCotSu to DS in attendance, as Deputy Supreme Re gent c. H. Hayden expects to drill them in their respective duties. He will probably organize the floor team at the same time.
 Prof. J. M c. Vaughter has been delayed by illness in making up his annual report as county examiner. He stated, however, that he would be able to get the report ready for submission before August 10, which is the last day for filing it with the state super intendent of public instruction.
 The Le Roy Brothers, who have been appearing at the Grand for the past three nights, will close their en- gagement tonight with double bill. Leon LeRoy, the contortionist, is with out doubt one of the best that has been seen in Conway. His work is highly pleasing and his feats are con- siderably out of the ordinary. He completely ties his body in knot, throws his arms and neck out of place while performing on the trapeze and does other tricks. The entertainments have been well worth the price of ad- mission. Tonight will be their last night in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
WILSON SEEMS
 STATES CHOICE
JERSEYI1E THE FAVORIEE
NINE-TENTHS OF ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS SAID TO FAVOR
 HIS CANDIDACY.

Little Rock, July 29.-Anyone doubting the sentiment in Arkansas relative to the states choice for the next Democratic nominee for the pres idency, has but to sit about the ho- tels for a short while and converse with the people who come in from the various sections or to talk with the people who dominate in those sections. On the junket of the Arkansas press trip. last week, the subject came up one day in a round table discussion, and if there was an editor on the train who was not in favor of Woodrow Wilson as the nominee, he failed to express himself
 All of the state officials favor Will son, and nine out of ten of those who come to Little Rock from outside, who have expressed themselves, favor Will son for the presidency It is reported here that within the next two weeks there will be at least 50 Wilson clubs in Arkansas, where today there are but two.
 Many prominent people of Little Rock who failed to attend the meet ing when the local Wilson club was formed, have been looking up the holders of the membership lists and requesting to be enrolled as members. The Little Rock Wilson club has over 300 members at the present time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
CROSS ROADS.

A much-needed rain fell here last Friday night.
 Miss Gennie Parker was a guest of Miss Lyda Bush Sunday.
 Our school is progressing very nice ly under the management of Prof. Bum Easter. The enrolment has reached the 50 mark.
 J. R. Holmes, our enterprising mer- chant, has been spending a few days in Conway serving on one of the petit juries in circuit court.
 w. A. Allen and wife visited rela- tives at Faulkner Gap and Chadwick last week.
 The protracted meeting began at New Liberty last Saturday and is be- ing conducted by Rev. Cryer, the Bap- tist preacher.
 John Langley and wife visited rela- tives near Conway the last of last week.
 Richard Lackey and Dee Allen car fled peaches to conway last Saturday Miss Zula Johnston of Conway wis tied her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Tucker, at this place last week. We regret to learn of the death of the infant baby of MT. and Mrs. How ell McCord, which occurred at theii home at Eonla on Tuesday of last week. The body was brought to this place and inferred in Old Liberty cem. etery the following day. They former ly lived at this place and have many friends and relatives who share 1T their deep sorrow.
 Roy House of Bigelow, Perry coun ty, is here visiting Willie Shaw for z
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
Personals


F. U. Halter went to Morrilton this morning.
 Ben L. Griffin returned to Little this morning.
 A good show at the Grand tonight. Don't miss it.
 Rural Carrier H. o. Moore went to Little Rock this morning.
 L. A. Major returned today from a trip on the Fort Smith road.
 Fine program of pictures and good vaudeville at the Grand tonight.
 ee sure and watch for the first in- stallment of "The Third Degree"
 E. T. Evans left this morning for Arkansas City on legal business.
 Miss Nellie Oakley of Augusta is the guest of Miss Mildred Merrill.
 Wm. Cady, Baggage and Express man. Day or night. Phone 321&1OO. If
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at the Grand every night this week, 5 and 10 cents.
 Mrs. w. D. Bryant is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Davidson, in Russellville.
 Prof. o. o. Florence is canvassing in western Arkansas in the interest of Central College.
 Mrs. Minor Carter has returned from visit to relatives and friends in Muskogee, Okla.
 Esquire H. H. Probst returned to the old soldiers home at Little Rock this morning.
 Misses Edna and Leila Smith of Morrilton are visiting Conway rela- tives and friends.
 Fine vaudeville and moving pie lures at the Garnd tonight. Admis- sion 5c and 10c
 Mrs. T. R. Douglass left this morn- ing for visit to relatives at Mem phis and Blytheville, Ark.
 Wanted-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at R. E. Breedlove's boarding house. d3tt Misses Irma Henderson and Bessie Berry of Little Rock are guests of MT. and Mrs. E. M Merriman.
 Mrs. L. P. Hobbs returned to Plum erville this morning, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson
 Dr. A. c. Millar left this morning for Bonneville and will preach tomor- row at the Methodist church of that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Methodist-Usuals services morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject: "Gain by Loss;" evening subject, "The Christian Life" Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.
 Baptist-Preaching in the morning at II and evening at 8:15 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hurt. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Presbyterian-Sunday school in the morning at 9:45 o'clock.
 Christian-Services under the tent by the pastor, Rev. J. Clarence Daw- on. Lords supper and Bible study in the morning at 10 and preaching aft ernoon and night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29

next year.
 Miss Myrtle Ingram of Texas is wis iting her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Surratt.
 Fife and Edward Stapleton of Con- way are visiting Orilla and Willie Robertson.
 "Lewese" has returned from Clar- endon, where he has been for five months past.
 Crops are very good in this section of Faulkner.
 There will be a ball game Satur- day between Holland and Enola at 'Enola. Look out, boys, it's up to one side.
 Success to the Cabin and it's read CTS.
 July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
HOLLAND.

Rev. J. B. Harris is holding his an- nual camp meeting at Holland.
 Prof. c. D. Goode is teaching a sue cessful singing school here.
 Louis Surratt, who has been very sick, is much better.
 The Faulkner county singing con- vention met in it's thirty second an- nual session with the Holland class, there being many classes represented. It was grand success. Friends met with friends, and the classes sang praises to God. We hope to meet with those bright faces at Pleasant Hill
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
--O- MT. OLIVE.
Health is good.

Health is good.
 Crops are all laid by, and are look ing prosperous since the rains have begun.
 J. D. Davis and children visited rel atives near Saltillo Sunday.
 Mrs. w. F. Goss, who has been suf- fering a great deal with a salivated mouth for the past few days, is able to be out again.
 James Hilliard and family visited at Cross Roads Sunday and attended the protracted meeting at that place.
 Willie Thornton and James Nor gan made business trip to Conway since our last writing.
 w F. Goss and family visited in Cross Roads community Sunday
 J. w. Davis has hired to R. C.. Grab, the stave man, on Palarm, to haul slaves to Conway.
 Some of our boys were called to Conway last week on courting tour Boys, you will have to leave off so much of your "booze," or learn how to use it as it should be.
 Frank Reddck and wife were visit DTS at Cross Roads Sunday last.
 Several from this place attended preaching at Cross Roads Sunday.
 Albert Duvall and wife visited rela- tives at Cross Roads Sunday.
 July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
LOLLIE.

We had fine rains here Friday and Sunday night. Crops are doing fine.
 E. w. Brady will almost get done work in the crops this week.
 Quite a number of the people at tended the picnic at Providence Sat urday. All reported good time.
 J F. Troutman has started some clearing on the Cribbs farm.
 Health is very good in this section.
 July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29

few days. We were made very sad on last Tuesday when the news reached here of the death of Louis R. Potts, which occurred at his home near Beryl on July IS. His body was brought to this place and inferred in New Liber- ty cemetery the following day. He formerly lived at this place and had many friends here.
 H. B. Bush made a business trip to town last week.
 July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
METHODIST SERVICES

Preaching II by pastor. Subject: 'Gain by Loss;" 8 p. m. sermon: "The Christian Life" We extend special invitation to the men of our town to be present with us at the morning and evening services. Welcome to all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29

If you feel "blue," mo account" lazy, you need a good cleaning out. HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose. It stimulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifes the bow els. Price, Soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. 464t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
APleasant Task

Nearly every woman dreads Ironing Day. It is drudgery when done in a hot kitchen over hot stove. It's enough to make any woman go lon a strike. With an
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
TWO COURTS MONDAY.

Judge J. A. Lea will hold sessions of both the county and probate courts of Faulkner county Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
Electric Iron

the task is a pleasant one. It is so easy, cool and comfortable. Easy to operate, cheaper than wood Always ready, and never fails to work. You may have on on trial for . the asking.
 Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.
 PHONE 59.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-29
Subscribe for the Daily.
Do ycu take the Daily.

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-13
Located in the Heart of
the Best Market

Cross ''S',, Ranch is located five hours southwest
of San Antonio the largest city in Texas place that
is bound to outrval Los Angeles, in very few years.
in as much the busy business and tourist can
make trip to San Antonio and return in half the time
and at one-half the expense of trip to the Pacific
Coast country
We have built two railroads, running directly
through the Ranch from north to south, and
ming and west These two roads connect with the
greet transcontinental lines of the Hartman system
and the Gould interests which actively compet-
tive this nsures fair freight tariff and the best
keting and shipping facilities for Cross S Ranch in
the state of Texas.