davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
A WARM WELCOME FOR COLIiNSvuIR.

r. WARM AND CORDIAL welcome awaits the
N citizens OF those sections OF Rogers County that
IIh are seeking admission Tulsa County. Col.
S--J lnsville IL Of the good towns Of this part
OF oklahoma, and II is going to be vastly better. In vol
Ing to become part OF Tulsa County, Collnsvlle viii
unquestionahy be furtherng It's interests hast
enng its destiny Collinsylle is going be Of the
Industrial centers Of oklahoma There has been
time when there was any question on this point and
It is being appreciated by all.
Right ntorurban line will creep out from
Tulsa and bring Consvilc into exceedingly close re-
atonshp with this city Tulsa to be the great
Industrial and nterurban center Of oklahoma. II makes
no hypocritica onor to hide this ambition 1t expects
to always he much larger than Connsvcor any other
town In this part OF the state. hut II wants Collins
vile to become part OF this county and to secure every
smelter and industrial plant possible And Tulsa will
help in this work lust II s helping the new town OF
Sands Springs to acquire industrial enterprises
Tho Colinsvillc people may rely absolutely on the
friendship Of Tulsa folk and may rest assured that
they will receive every consideration and attention to
which they Justly entitled That section of coun.
try should have been part OF this county from the
first. and self-nterest alone will inpe the property
there to vote in favor Of from Rogers
County,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Another Thing--in Check
ing up the Months Bills

lust paid, how many Of these could have been re-
duced. or entirely avoided, living in your own home?
It is interesting to know how some people have
this renting proposition beaten to frazze, One OF
these, a neghbor family, owns home on ilfty feet
of ground. They keep few hens in lot, good cow
and have fine garden. OF course they pay no rent.
Their grocer and market bills are rldlculously small
They have their own milk, cream butter, eggs and
Young chickens In one corner OF the garden are the
asparagus pie plant and strawberry beds. All sorts
of vegetables fresh and green come out OF that gar
den Three cherry trees, some plum, peach ana pear
trees few grapes and berries afford fruit all spring
and summer and still leave room IN the front yard
for roses and vines Just outside the walk, IN the
parking are two fine naples No wonder they ENJOY
life and know theirs is the only system. Yet the lot
was bought and the house built on 500 month. Now
DAYS in Orchard Addition, right on the ear llne four
minutes ride east Of Main street, it is easier-Sl
down and 81 week does the business and we help
you build the home
It will be worth your while to talk this over with
us. Our proposition may surprise you and we know
it will profit you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
QUARRF LING IN PRIVATE.
In Spite of Better Manners Human
Nature Is Unrcgcnerate.

/ III SIllt hi bctIcr MdhncfS iiUHlau
Nature Is Unrcgeneraie.
! "lf you were 10 quarrel with your
wife su the magistrates oracular
words are reported, you must do so
strictly in priy@o." Thus cs the
luW champi n the commonweal Mat
rlmonial quarrels II holds no doubt,
to be an outrage on decency and cor
rupting to the morals of the young.
The point perhaps, seems too obvious
10 be Interesting Some instinct de-
mandinR privacy for these affairs Is TO
be detected even in the most degrud-
| physical violence in the street. hug
band and wife are agreed in consid-
crinE II private matter with which
neither the law nor public opinion has
any cOnCera. The ministraticns of
ncighbors and police are alike re
| sCnted.
And why. tou ask with indignation,
do these superficial paragraphs con-
cern themselves with such ugly and
sordid seen g Purely for edification.
We are agreed that in the extreme
and brutal case the law and the pub
! lie may very well interfere, not only
for the protection OF the sufferer, but
for the prevention Of Incidents which
are disgusting. But we do not main
tain with sufficient vehemence that all
kinds Of matrimonial quarrels are dis
| gusting to the sensitive mind. You
have probably a right . think your
husband a fool You nave no right
to can him a fool before anyone else.
Not for the sake Of his feelings, but
for public docency.
Who, you inquire with indignation,
does call her husband fool Such
language helnEs to the same low stra-
tum as black eyes This Is a mere
I prevorication, People Of education
and breeding do not, indeed, call
spades or husbands idiots, but they
imply with n virulenoe that far sur
passes any more unndorned speech.
or course u IL not suggested that the
wife Is any worse than the husband.
lie also allows hi mself tones and
phrases which are designed to sting.
The old taie Of Lord Braxficld still
mas It's moral lie was at whist, when
his partner displeased him and he
broke out: What are You doing, We
donnart auld----' and then recol-
lected himself with an "Eh, en-, your
I pardons begged, ma'am. took We
for my ain Wife, Manners have
changed for the better but human ma
/ ture remains unregenerate. Illus
bands and wives when the weather is
bad or a train Is late, still allow them
solves counter checks and quips quar-
relsome which are none the less ugly
for being recently wrapped up.
What thy do In private is as the
magistrate sasely suggests their own
Iafralr A word that cuts or IA tone
that burns I'm private can be privately
cured with .peed. You are unwise II
YOU cannot forget at leisure what was
suid In haste, 90 long rs II was said
! without witness. But the public
sneer is ancfher matter, An audience
Imultipes the effect OF everything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Ia1T 1nE BOYS TAKE NOTICE.

d :: : !: :: !: !: + :: :: : : c c C. =: : :
at the trains as they pass Perhaps they have
been warned to dcsisi by their parents But II they
should be arrested they may be- then they come
10 appreciate the gravity OF the ononse.
Two boys and have been arrested In creek
County Tor this oHonse. Rocks were thrown at a pas
scnger train. one OF them through window and
struck passenger nhictng dangerous wound. The
injured man is In hospital in this city these boys
may have 10 face charge Of murder.
Parents should counsel their boys regarding such
things The average boy does think until after he
has acted II he did he would know than 10 stone
train. Even Were there law on the subject such a
thing II exhibition OF lawlossness which should not
be brooked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
on ADVANCES AGAIN.

g: : :: : 4 :: = e. : : : e: e : e: 6
For all OF this We thankful.
But when considers that the two cent advance
IL made TO take care OF market conditions justfng
than twenty times that advance II doesn't look
hne after all. Paying ~ cents is good But paying a
cents for commodity that the general market condl-
tions argue should cost dollar is bad.
But We are duly thankful at that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

But Mr. Peabody smiled and laid a
hand on his shoulder,
Just minute, captain" he said
"We'ye got another passenger. She
came to the house last evening, but
Or. Cole thought this would be On ex'
citing day FOR you, and you must sleep
In preparation for Il. 30 we kept her
IN the background II was something
Of fob. but Hurrah! Here she isp
Mrs. Peabody the lawyers wife,
opened the front door She was laugh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Unless all signs fan the Kansas city star is getting
ready to make the 0ph Of It's nfo for commission gov
ernment in Kansas CITY And again unless AN prcc, n us
are broken right h,rc where the star is going meet
It's Waterloo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Clay is called heavy soil and
sand n light soil This does not re-
fer to weight, however. Light and
heavy as applied 10 soils are terms
which refer TO the ease or difficulty
with which they can be plowed or
cultivated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Ing The next moment small figure
shot past her down the steps and into
the carriage like a red hooded bomb.
shell
Uncle Cyrus" she screamed Joyous
ly, "Uucle Cyrus, It's me! Here |
nmw
And Captain Cy, sprlnging up and,
shedding wraps and robes, received
the bombshell with open arms and
hugged II tight
"bos'n" he shouted "By the big
iipper, Bosn, Why, you llttlc-you-
Xou"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

According to tho weather forecast old winter Is locked
IN nna struggle with Spring this week As
uuenco expect most anything, and need be
prised nt nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Continued in tomrrrow's papcr)

Rent Is money thrown away. Hor-
row from us and build YOU a home.
Brown Inv Co., Boston ana Second.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

" there are hdnappors in the country can they not
be Induced To come 10 Tulsa and ria us Of one OF our
school boards and one Of our superior courts?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Tulsa has two superior Judges and two boards OF
education But Tulsa IL alfred proud Of its pos
sessions some folks might suspect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
You set the TusD Daily World when away from
home nt the following news stands

Oklahoma City Harry Gold.
blatt, March Daily News Go
~ Worth, ItN, World News
Co.
Chicago. H., Queen city NcWs
Co, Empire News Co
Washington, y, G, Henry Sci
sci News Co. NG,,oaal liotel,
Columbia News %.
Detroit, Mich. Metropolitan
News 90
pittsburg. Pa. ~ PIT News
Co
Memphis, Tenn, World News
Co.
Atlanta, Ga, Word News Go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Kansas Ciy is flirting with commission government
But Kansas city will not be able determine whether it
really wants the new form wtil Edward shannon has
sgniled his wishes in thc matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Bangor. Maine almost tutaly destroyed by nrc
funday. Possibly Of the results OF gong Democratic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Guthrie now ha. nonpartisan administration. How
The mighty have falleni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

"why doesn't oil advance" the world asked. And 1t
dd--two cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Church Celebration.


The German Evangelical church
with their pastor, DIR, LlsSacN'
came over to celebrate the day
with us, and also many visitors
VI L"laleV''e Oo""'! "e'u'""
"eII'ooIN'S,
he'' -. f. Nr'eSe' F'N'u'uI ol
OenIro' Wesleyan No,''S'' war
I'n'oN' MO" pr'"''1" very
Sgno,orI| ana u''2IV" S''','on'
'lf' Feseft WIN MS eil''rcI Io
IFo" tne H'ohgeL''a' o'urc" rem
u'reo TWO very appropriate "u-
In'll'S'
Luncheon was served at the
court house at which over 800
people were fed. Owing to the
good management of the COM
mittee the free dinner proposition
was a success, the report showing
a surplus of 80 cents in the
treasury.
AT the mass meeting in the
afternoon at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. II. A. Hohenwald of
Kansas City. Kansas. preached to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13

A dollar saved, is "a dollar
If you are going to
build or make repairs the LAM
bert Lumber Company invites
You to come in and give them an
opportunity to talk it over with
You. If they can't show you
what you want at a price that
viii save you money, it will be
their fault, not yours.
Mrs. H. H. Savage returned to
her home in Liberty Monday ev-
ening after a visit here with
friends.
Rev. r. w. Gentry went to
Boonville Tuesday to attend
a district conference Of the
Christian church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13

saS.
Miss Johnson of Odessa was
a guest Of Misses Bertha and
Paulina Hader Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Dorothy
Stosburg, and KatheriIG Lii
ian and Freda Tiemann and Har-
ry Tiemann spent Sunday at the
August Hader farm.
John Grimm. a bachelor, 50
years old, died Sunday night at
the home of his half-brother, Geo.
Logan. He had been afflicted
by paralysis two years. The fun
eral was from the Logan home
Tuesday, conducted by the Rev.
L. P. Norfleet. Burial was here.
H. H. Woestemeyer of Bel
ton was here to see his son, J.
A. WoestemeyT, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Lehman
returned from their honeymoon
trip to Kansas City Sunday and
are at home at Corder.
Louis Scarce and Loos Wiley
were in Lexington to root for
the Baracas Monday.
w. A. Woestmeyer, the
Rev. Samuel Buechner, Sam Rit-
ter, Peter Uphaus, Miss Title
! Uphaus, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Held
brink, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag,
ner, Miss Christine Arensmeter,
II. C. Thee and Misses Emma
and Anna, Miss Lydia and
Walter Feith, Miss Helen and
Leonard Froeschle, Misses Ollie
and Ida Ritter, Fritz Neimeier,
VIM. Wehrman, Miss Flora and
Leslie Kortthanke went to Lex
ington Sunday to attend the ded-
ication of the German NJ. E.
church there.
Two new motor cars are raising
the dust here this week. DR.. W.
A. Bracklein and Dick Duyall are
the ~possessois. Both are hand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
H~igginsville Notes.

Little Hester Marcia Swan of
independence left for Roanoke
for a visit Wednesday after a
visit with her aunt, Miss Mar
guerite Jones.
Miss Rebecca Jones arrived
from independence Wednesday to
visit her brother, John B. Jones.
Miss Minnie Perdue went to
Marshall Tuesday as delegate to
the missionary conference of the
NJ. L. Church South.
II. E. Kuhne, who is on a fed
eral jury in Kansas City spent
the week end at home.
Robert Gates came from An
derson Sunday to see his wife,
who is visiting Mrs. r. c. Carter.
Mrs. Williams, the Misses
Clark, Mrs. Ryland, Mrs. Rich
and Miss Green Of Lexington
were here Tuesday on the way
to the missionary conference in
Marshall.
Miss Ida Mae Lewis left
Thursday for Kansas City from
whence she will go to Texas to
sing at revival meetings in Leo
nard and Bonham.
Miss Pearl Thomas of Odessa
was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Handy of Aullvllle
was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Bell of Corder was
here shopping Saturday.
DR.. Williams of Lexington
was here Wednesday on the way
to Marshall.
Ben Higgins was here from
Mayview on business Wednesday
Mrs. Forest Field visited Miss
Ruth, in Lexington Monday.
The Rev. II. W. Hunter went
10 Paris Monday.
Miss Addic Landwehr return
cd Thursday from Atwood, Kan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Something About Roofing.

'"' -
Having 10 Duy as we 40 y
Ten lumber yards we make
y carry contract WIN Ine manu-
Iaeturers Tor our SupplleS' ana
AFTER submitting our SPecHI-
cations 10 the roofing manu-
laclurerS' ana making very
'arelu comparisons OIL Vn'
t'ahy orahdS oIIered' we St
Iected the Peerless fooling Il
Vhe star oralIu roofing m"nulac
'ured by tle american l'oo'
ing company NaiiSaS OII|' MO"
because II aS proven 10 oe
the pest au"pVeu 10 our many
uses IN thiS c~lI'naIe' anu De-
cause the price at "llcH we
Duy, enables US 10 very Su'-
c'SSIully sell at prices I"aI co'u-
PeOVloh can not meet 'e''l"s
aS we 40 many d loauS year.
the manufactures carry our S'ocNS
Ior us ana we are prI'lIegeu "
oroer lor each Oh our zen !"I"'
III small OF as large qu""'l'leS as
we desire at less tIldn car lo'o
prices thereby e''ollns uS 10
Keep our SUCKS nice' cie"n anu
fresh our Vr"ue "uS' N"O"
tna', Dy SUch al arrangements
we nave tne man oruer pou''
sNllneu d country OiocN' NC'
Only VhlS' u our roolihs |"
guaranteed ana no cn"leeS are
taken "heu you Ouy IT,
we SVallu oelllu every toii '"',
we sell. our roofing Is u'eU
on all KINDS Oh Sheds, oarnS' nous
es and business ouIlulngs. some
OF the pest business buildings III
Lexington are covered VIII" oUr
roOlmg. we are also '7ii'"g
ioVS OIL II 0 LOOT covering uSeu
IN place OIL expensive OH clo'n
and Ilnoieum' lhlnk Oh IT, Try
a roll OF II on your klIchen' you
Will be surprised at What nice
floor 1t makes. 1t lays Hal
and smooth ana does not nave
to be taxed down TO keep II III
place.
A mistake that many are max
ing VINO nave roofs covered Wltl
lett roofing Is, that the| are not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13

some cars.
The Hobo club walked to the
farm of John B. Jones Sunday.
Next Sunday the club will walk
TO AuIlyille.
At l 30 Sunday morning Of
iegrs Withers and Davidson ar
rested viii Mason, white, and
Ed johnson, black, for gamb-
ling in the porter's room at the
Arcade. They were playing
cards and money was in sight.
Squire Ragland assessed them
S25 and costs Monday morning.
The Arcade paid Johnson fine.
Mason had to 90 to Lexington.
Mrs. r. A. McLennan enter
tanned the Happy Hour club Tues
day afternoon. Besides the club
members, Mrs. H.. A, Ransberger
and Mrs. l.. A. Ransberger Of
Mt. Leonard, Mrs. Joseph Hamill
OF Shackclford, Mrs. Palenske Of
Chicago, Mrs. Hoffman, of Kan
sas City and Mrs. w. A. Brack-
lein, Mrs. Ned Asbury, Mrs. S.
G. Emison and Mrs. j. f. Kop-
pcnbrink of Higginsyille were
guests,
The appointments were dainty
and unique. The place cards
which were roses, were particul-
arly pretty and original.
The same evening Mrs. Nc
Lehman entertained j. f. kop-
penbrink, DR.. w. A. Bracklein
and r.. p, SEWN at dinner in hon
or of Dr.. McLennan.
Miss Emma Schact and Claude
Elliott were married in Mexico,
Mo-, Monday. The wedding was
a surprise to their many friends,
only immediate relatives having
been let into the secret. Mr., and
Mrs. Elliott are now in Fulton
and will visit other places before
returning here May q. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott will occupy the Hade
property on Playground avenue.
Miss Lillian Schultz entertain,
ed the Standard Bearers Of the
German Methodist church Tues.
day night.
Ninety-seven of the 105 grad.
yates of the rural schools OF
Lafayette county were here fol
the county commencement Sat
urday, and these fine young PEG.
pei and their relatives and friend
made a crowd which OverflOweC
the auditorium at the high school
1t was indeed a fine looking
lot of young people who march
cd out on the high school stag,
from the library. Although thu
pupils had no practice thi.
march, directed by Mrs. j. II
, Campbell, was effectively carried
out.
The address to the graduate.
was by DR.. w. j. Hawkins of tn,
state normal at Warrensburg
DR.. Hawkins spoke of what tn,
average man does do and wha
lie should do, drawing an inspir
ing comparison.
The diplomas were presented
ly W. N. Laidlaw of Jefferson
City, who made a short talk
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Fresh Eggs.

Call John Price, phone 233,
il you want fresh eggs,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-10
OIL PROSPECT VISITED SUNDAY
Fallonites Visit Lindner Gas
Gas Well On Desert East
OF Fallon.

w. S. Pyle, Jim Smith, A. B. Binck-
ley, c. T. Lindner and Ernest Hursh
made the trip Sunday in the Buckley
Hursh auto to the Lindner gas well on
the east side of the Carson Sink, dis
tant about 18 miles from Fallon ss the
crow flies. There the visitors found
that Mr.. Lindner had developed what
appears to be a carbon and not vege-
table gas flowing well, with accompany
ing exudations of sand very similar if
not identical with the sand that alway 8
accompanies presence of petroleum. A
hole several feet in diameter has been
covered with barrel, to which ID at
tached jet, which burns freely and
without intermission. The light fur
nished is of about so candle power.
Those who visited the gas well Sunday
were so impressed that they freely dis
cussed their observations upon their
return with the result that several
automobile loads of Fallonites made the
trip to the well Monday.
The well is located three miles from
the waters edge of the sink amid
desert settings. 1t was first discovered
BY Mr.. Lindner some years back while
he was on prospecting trip, and the
surface hole was deepe1ed to a depth
of about 80 feet by boring. 1t would
seem that the slight development would
warrant the organization of company,
which in turn could employ petroleum
expert to pass upon the advisibility of
boring to depth for oil. All analyses
to date tend to show that the gas now
being regularly emitted is carbon and
not vegetable product, which in itself
is an encouraging feature.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-10
Johnny Oats Loses Boon Companion.

Johnny Oats is mourning the loss of
his equine partner--an animal whose
life has been indissolubly linked with
Mr.. Oats residence in this state. This
horse, which is past quarter of a
century old, has been a faithful and
valued aid to Mr.. Oats, first on the
stock range in the eastern part of the
county and during the last few years
in accompanying him to and from town.
He has been a familiar figure on the
streets, where he has stood through
many a solo game, unless disturbed by
a passing auto, whose noises were in
vented too late for this faithful old
horse to take kindly to, when he would
trot around the corner and patiently
await Mr.. Oats sojourn in town, even
if passed into the small hours of morn
ing.
Now, the old horse is doubtless won-
dering why the vicissitudes of life
should change his fortune suddenly,
for Thursday he was stolen from his
standing place in the street by an in
dividual supposed to be an Italian of
unbalanced mind, and is still at large,
nobody knows. They were subsequent
ly seen at Leetville, near Saltwater,
and later near the Grimes ranch, prov
ing that the culprit had put the old
horse through the PAGES and covered
wide detour. Mr.. Oats swore out
warrant Friday morning. and Sheriff
]. G. Coniff set out in Budd Williams
auto to apprehend the thief and recov-
er the horse in the direction of Grimes
ranch. they being last seen there, but
search was without result. for the man
and the horse were as absent as If they
had been swallowed up by the earth.
In the meantime, Mr.. Oats is mourn
ing the loss of lifelong friend, who,
though old and decrepit, is loved for
past favors, and he will make it hot
for the man who made away with his
horse, no matter where, when or how
ne is found
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-10
RAILROADS ARE NOT PAYING NEVADA HILLS MINE REPORT
Annual Rehort Has Been Given
The Public By The Com
pany's President.

The annual report of the Nevada
Hills Mining Company has been made
public. 1t is interesting in that it has
to do with a mine that is really mine
situated within this county. The Me-
vada Hills is undoubtedly one of the
great properties of the country and the
nearly tnree-quarters of a million Of
dollars that have been taken from the
ground will seem infinltesimal when
compared to the values that are to be
extracted hereafter. The report of
President George Wingfield shows that
more than 1900 feet of underground
development work has been performed
up to March 31st of this year.
The average value of the ore pro-
duced in the first workings is shown to
be around Sl25 per ton, and the devel-
opment work to date has demonstrated
an almost incalculable amount Of pay
ing ore that will be mined regularly
upon the completion of the great mill
that Is now being completed in Fsirview.
The report shows that nearly $4,000
has been expended to date by the com.
pany for freight hauling.
The total assets of the Nevada Hills
Company are given at $6, 420, 553.97,
with liabilities, including outstanding
capital stock, of a like sum.