davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
PIK1M5A-:

/ Thi. metal = very si,nilas in cx :
,rnal apprel;IoAt' aijx1t hay, ,inR III
.a'nc lust.r and' llirisn~.~. but Is
very rare in occursnss. being f,un'i-
in placer gold mines frc ,,lently ina
metallic state ahd Is very rarely
-een associatel with, other minerals
,!pr in vein dcpcsit-.
Plaiiunais inins,,ble and Tor thi-'
reason can lc .us-l where very high
temperatures ara rniuircd and cru
cib!es are made Of i Tor mchins'
many other metals. =. - ssi
1t j. an interesting fact. and one.
-rrobsbly NOT c..nctxlly known, tl,at
the .l-e-iou np.: i such a. pl t'lum
gold, silver and even precious stonci
are u.el extensively iu the manu-
fIcturc Of telephone apparatus. ~
/; An official Of the, Western. .E.ectric
company, the largest manuficture
Of telephone apparatus in the world.
recently made tue statement that
this company is making use Of more
than ton of .platium. cach year.
When il il considered that tile value
of platinum i. :;U per cent greater
than pure gold, it can bc casi " seer
that this expensive metal could ipo,
be u.cJl unleas results justify it. Ex-
pericnce has rhown. however, that
/. platinum. because it po-sesses ths
necessary hardness TO resist wear an
| IS absolutely n9n-corr"diblc, is til,
best metal for In. contact points IN
telephone apparatus. That is why
this telephone company uscs NOR
than half million dollars worth in
! the conrss Of = year and llatinu,A y
going up every year ut that.
The chief supply u platinum
! come. from the Urnl mountains in
Russia, hut the hest yi.l.ls have scn
exhausted and the cxptnfc f f,xtruc
ton increases while the yield decrcA-
SEE. Only very email quantities o
this ,,seiul'n'ctat. have tecn found in
! America and nh lie ntt.n'Iis is,
been made to dove lop a supply, e.
pccially from so,nc Of the sands in
the Pacific statcs. little can he hoped
! for in this direction. The present
Indicators arc that Russia will con-
tiune f@ supply ovc- niacty-fts per
cent u III t"ial consumption.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

five or more. yetra Vi coal shining
il the Crested Butte district not
le>s than twenty fiva mi linn do lars
~orth of s,al l.:.. been pr6tiuced fnui
t'.e n.inc.. the big l.. +. & I. mine
l'sa lcen digging c.al fortnirty year.
with tonrlaR III not l.ss than 3Ol
and up to 1000 -t"ns of ccal :. and
rnks3per day End hut one .Cf. the
l.veral workable veins has q. yet beel,
extIlu .tsi aofsr NJ " s,known and it
j.. unisr-tsodhst hnndrel, Of acres
still remain untouched by the pick
q; 4hw, 4 nt tai. c9'n - ~, territory
from which il i, safe tn conclude the
old mine i. e rod f'r thirty. years OF
xnclall coal productioa ta that Of
il. past record
II may bc int.re,tinx II learn
that from each ind every foot in
thickness uf q weir: .cf coal there
NAV be mined 1890 tons Of coal .l,er
a-rc Of land containing coal al-vci'is.
which would give 1900 tons OF
coal that could be mined from one
acre Of land containing a ten foo I
coal vein. Il il said that the aver
rye nst profits on each ton of soft
roal lnined here are not less than
fifty cents per ton while c dollar
rer ton IL the nct earnings Mt the
RnsSl coal mines of tl.e e,sli5trict! =
An ths coal ,ncasury. Of this dis
trict an known ~ carry not less
than three workable veins of cnal
md s,mctiincs ioln snrc found. /.
which toseahcs ,represehti not less
than twenty isetz.a cal deposited
p-r acre of COAL land in the Crested
Butte coal mining district. 1'he<e
figures show that from every acre
81 soft coal land here there should
he net income realized the owners
aud opsratoss. wfrn the coal i,
mined, ,of not .les than ten t!,on.
-..nd dollars per acre and 1ouhl'
this amount from anthercie' lands
: The mnin fcaturra savofssB TIN
Crested. Butte coal mine ''tcratou
lies in use fact that they arc; nsve1
without market for the coal pro
duccd ftpm,: the mines here and
better price, arc obtained than so
any oshcs quality oi'eoal. This nso'
.ceoups,,d il. hisi, heating prop
critics aud small amount of : ast
which makes il possible TO gcncrat
more steam PR ton and mako hu
Ter fires shsn can lrdone with othc
Goals. kai,potls and smclte'
must have hiGk sEaas fuels wit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
Low RATES TO DENVER
l.. SHOW

The railroads hav. granted special
rates To the National Western Stock
Show; to be held in Denver, January
18th tc .aoih. From all points on the
Colorado Midland. Cripple Greek
lines hnrcr &Rio t;randc, Colorad Q
4 southern, Moifat Road and com
pctitive points on the Santc Fc, a
r ate Of ono fare for the roynd trip
Is made and on tho prairie lines the
rate is fare and third sor the
round trip, These rates will enable
: ,oclm men aud farmers from all port-
of the state to attend the big sh ON
in Denver aud it il expected that
there will be II large Attendance.
T lie Denver Stock Show L. the big
agricultural event Of the West, and
no, stockman or farmer eau afford
to stay away from it for lsusinc css
reasons. II il promised that the
coming show will be the largest ever
licld, xDd quite u number xrt plan
ming to 20 from this section. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

(which ~ run their cgsEiac' or fire
furnaces In ORDER 80 get satisfactory
results. THE big mine operators il,
f.cadviilc rtr Cripple Creek will
! not plAs.e, Ignite coal beneath boilers
that have toffurnish steam 20 drivt
the immense hois,ing engines and big
air compressor. usssl at the mines,
it would simply b. n waste of time
and money. y,
The conclusion is that 70 long
ss thcrailroads and big mines con-
tinuc p ,rati, q in tho country they
will need Crested Butte coal and
coke, while with Il yearly increasing
business larger tonnage will b.
reluirel and u,cl. - -.
Regarding the ranclihg and st'-k
raising industries in this section. IT,
il fact that there has been more land
taken up during the last few year,
then during the twenty proceeding
and there are thousand tons Of
hay put up now ts where only ono
hundred was cut but u few scslsons
back. Owing 10 the fact that Tie
lay grown in die East and Taylor
river valleys is Of very superior
quality / ready market is found for
oil that ran lie put up and G"osl
prices obtained. The ranch. men
and cattlemcn are makeink NOR
money than anybody, they get ten
to fiitcch d.llars for hay that can
lie put Into the bale Tor less tl.an
five ton. and u stc-r that costs ten
; TO rsisc bfines thirty to forty dollar:
in the Dcsiver markets or may 's
| sold here 70 the local ncst mark
eta In three hundred PEE cent
above actual coet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
Created Butte. Cplo.. Dec. I 1871

Crested Butte. Colo. Dec. I 1911
;.Notiec is hereby given that
the annual meeting "f the Stock
holders of the. Bank Of Crested Butte
win Ae held at its banking house On
!fucsdsy, january 2iid. 1912 nt eight
O'Clock p.m.si for the purpose 81 Gle,
ting a BdArl of1S)ircctos To serve
during thvensaing vcar. aud for tho
transaction u asy other busi,ies.
properly brought lcsarc sskt a,tctins
X Witness my hand end do ssal
of .aid Rank. at Cses butte.
Colorado. this day of Dcccmbcr,
A. y. iS41.
G. l.. Ros.
Cashier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
~ was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down staiss q times on my hsods
and knees. Ny docses told me ]
had an acute attack oi inhammstosy
sheumasisen. 1w.s in the, hospital
fos weeks, but was scarcely able TO
walk when lsft Il. Iresd sbous
d.. M1es' Nesvins
bought bs<tIs aad hogan o'gtt
bestes from the aart, saA 5os the
paas xix months I hsve had scarcely
any pain and m, able TO walk -
well ss ever" J.H. SARDuRx.
20. box 5. Rsckswsy. n. J.
Few medicines are of any heneht
eor rheumatism, but' Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what Dr.. Miles Re-
ssorstive Nesvins did for il. One
ounce Of salieylate Of soda added to
enc bottle of Nesvine mskes IN ex-
cellent remedy tos rheumatism.
which is now known 70 be q ncv-
Gus disease and therefore subject 10
the influence cs . medicine that acts
through the nerves, - does
Dr.. Mles' Nervine
Sufferer from rheumatism seldom
fail to find reliet in the use OF
Dr.. Miles Nevine. with salieylare
of soda.
9sia vaass Q OvsWetse thst sssuses
tAa ssavsn - tAe 0siss - tss Nsse es<slo
n Il ssiIs u beseNe. ~ q, orvsS'sts.
.b1iLRs Neo.cAl eo.s 1,hAeeh ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
WANTED, 4 Contractor i0f

WNNTEU, y CONITu'tOS IO5
tranportipR Of about f0OCtosis NOR
or lc.~ oforc from dhc St.t miDc. t.
siding ut Rockers place. AdrrsP
Bisclluif administrator u Star Nine.
Aspen. Colo. --,,,f.,,-1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

FOR SALE, 4 biR bargain for
any rcrecn wanting to start dairy
ranch. Rig warn, spring furnishes
water all the year round and never
freezer.
For price inquire at thcPi!ot office
FOR SALE. 100 ncrc ra,ich, ca
head Of milk cows and l25 Of nnix~l
young cattle. ) work .horscs and
harness. =. a. %
FOR sALE-fwo wagons. .twc
mower. Two hay fakcs. Ono frame
aud one log lio,isr big larn. Whole
ranch under ditch. 40 acrs fine
timothy meadow. County roa''
through ranch. railroad one mil,
distant aud 'schui house only one
quarter mile away. :fsri,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

Three hundred and ninety-three new
banks hakring a total capital Of S,42o.ooo
last year began business in the south AND
OF this number. IS having q total capital
OF $4,000 were organised IN Georgia.
F1fty-fve banks that were already estao-
lished made an aggregate Increase n
their capitals Of s1.544.5oo. Ten q these
banks are In Georgia; their total In
crease IN capital Is sSe5. 600 Fifty Of the
new banks are national. and SO state
banks
The banking resources of the soutn
are approaching $4,000. oooooo II they do
not already exceed that amount
Fourteen hundred and sixty nauonsl
banks in the south have capital, sur
plus and undivided profits Of s25s,o2o. 600,
AZ arainst $40 fo1 900 at the close OF 1909.
4 net increase OF nearly SIS. 10000 for ma
tional banks alone in Is states. including
West virginia. Arkansas, Texas. The ma.
tional banks have individual deposits OF
Nos. - rs as against 1851. 81. 70i at the
close OF 1909, an increase OF over so ,6s6.oeo
In individual deposits alone The total
resources OF national banks in the south
have Increased from y1.o75. 1lo. rs to slfleSs :
Sc. ia during the past year. To this In
crease In the resources OF national banks
must be added the increase in state banks
private banks and trust companies It
would not be disproportionate estimate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
FOLLOWS W|FE's TRIAL,
ARMED WITH SHOTGUN
Husband Has Searched 19
Days for Man and Alleged
Stolen Family
tBy Associated Press.)

COI4QUITT Ga, Jan. Nineteen
days on the trail Of the man whom he
alleges stole his wife and children. and
carrying a Winchester rife in his bug
gy. and swearing that ne will go to the
ends of the earth to find the object of
his search, William Boatwrlght. a white
man. drove into Colqultt late yesterday
evening .and out again. He has driven
this far from hts home in Florida. he
says, and the indications are that he is
gaining on the alleged lugitives
So convinced was Boatwright that he
would soon overtake the man he was
following that he sworc out warrant
here charging Kidnapping. The defen-
dant's name appearing in the warrant
is Arthur MCGOWAN.
Boatwright wants to get his children
and says he will do so by peaceful means
If possible This is why he secured the
warrant II he fails. he says he vii
stilI have the rifle to fall back on He
was accompanied from nere by Deputy
Sheriff f. B. Adams. VINO. has the war
rant and is aiding Boatwrlght in his
efforts to overtake the alleged fugitives.
Boatwright says he followed MCGOWAN
from florida into Alabama and from
there back to Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
POSTAL SAYINGS BANK
50 READY FOR OPENING

WARRINGTON jan 2AExerything
is In readiness for the new postal saw
ines banksto BEGIN operations. The
board OF trustees met Fat the office Of
Postmaster General Hftchcock today
and concluded their preparations for
the opening of the system on January
8. the first business day of the new
year. ~ ~
The board adopted resolution fixing
for the time being the rate of interest
to be charged depository banks for de-
posits at 2 Upper cent payable semi
'annnaafyzou january / and July l. This
rate is within quarter OF per cent
OF the minimum permitted by the postal
savings law. whfoh Neaves the fixing of
interest 10 be adetermined by the board
with the provision that 1t shall not be
less than ia per cent.
The law provides that both national
and state banks subject to nationaf or
state supervision may qualify as de-
positories and in each Of the As cities
at which postoffices will begin to re-
ceive postal savings deposits on jan
uary 8, one or more such banks has APP
piled for the keeping OF the postal funds
TO be deposited. f1 s98 fa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
TRAPPING ANTS THE
LATEST EXPERIMENT

WASHINGTON. jan. ? --Trspping. ants Is q
new method OF elimination Of insect pests the
department OF agriculture experts are watching
In Louisiana and California the Argentine ant,
the most persistent ever known By the. biolo-
gists OF the government, has been damaging
port culture By carrying s-aie inaects from I'm
vested to infested trees and In other ways.
and all anti-ant campaigns have SO far failed
as to this species.
According to the department the ant proba-
bly, was introduced In this country. during the
New Orleans cotton exposition In 1888. The
ants spread through the CITY, proved great
nuisance to the stores and houses and once
swarmed into the houses to such an extent,
according TO the department. that It was dan
erous to let babies go to sleep in their cradles
because the ants would get IN their eyes and
travel all over them; and at Baton Rouge they
were particularly dangerous and troublesome. -
California authorities who are cooperating
with the department have considered a trapping
process that they think favorably of and in
louisiana flooding may control the pest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

MEN-Learn automobile business. We teach
you at home. Get you SIS 90 sweekli Job.
$40. 90 weekly while learning. RochestegI Auto
school. 545 Rochester, n. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
SEVENTY TWO YEAR OLD
IS L0ATH. TO RESIGN

CHICAGO. Jan 2.--John j., cowhey, head
freight checker for the Illinois Central rail
road at South Water street, was forced to re-
tire with the old year after having spent forty
six years and three months in the employ OF
the company During that time be held but
one position. that Of freight checker. Cow
hey, who is 70 years old, cried when told he
must resign and accept a pension.
Il sim can work ] am able to do as much
as l ever did Please let me stay" he
pleaded. The old freight house is the only
place where | am happy. ! won't know what
to do II have to sit at home all day"
Before he would write out bis resignation
he secured a monthly pass good on the subur-
ban trains Of the road. 20 that he can ride
down to the trsisht house whenever he gets
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
MHISKEY PRICES
GONE TO SMASH
WREN DlsTIlLERlEs FAIL GOOD WHlSKEY
GETS CHEAP.
THE MAN WHO DRINKS is CERTAINLY
IN LUCK now.

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Here's good news
for people. who use whiskey. Prices of
other things, ,such'as food clothing and
household necessities, are going up in
price every day, but since the failure
ola big Kentucky distiHery, Grants
Star whiskey is cheaper than ever
before This high grade, pure whis-
key, the regular price of which is
$500, is now offered at the surpris-
ingly low price of 81. 95 for two gallons.
This price is being quoted since the fall
ure. in spite of the fact that the Govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
BROKERS ARE SWINDLED
BY DIAMOND RUSE

DENVER Jan. a.-Leading diamond
brokers OF Denver celebrated the, new
year with the discovery that they were
losers to the extent. OF several tpopsano
dollars by a new wrinkle in diamond
swindles. as ssls
FOR the last week q stylishly gowned
woman has visited the various higher
class pawnshops OF the city. arriving
In smart landau behind pair OF
blooded horses
To the pawnbroker she exhibited 5ew-
e1ry OF apparently great value. IN every
instance the setting containing three or
more stones Sshe usually accepted
loan Of about one-half the apparent
value Of the gems. ss,ae 80
The swindle was discovered when two
pawnbrokers compared notes regarding
their biggest transaction for the year
Each found It TO be with the lady In
the landau" Other panbfokers were
visited and their experiences was the
same
More careful examination Of tine
pawned Jewels revealed the fact that
where there were three stones In the
setting only the center gem was gem
ufne. the two thanking stones being I'M
itations of remarkable workmanship
where the stones were set IN cluster
renuine stones were sprinlxled among
limitations IN about the same proper
tion
The woman. who left no trace behind
her. Is believed 70 have had an expert
diamond setter as an @Scompltce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
QUEEN FALLS ON WAY TO
VISIT HER CHILDREN

ROME, Jan 2-During ne reception OF
the senators and deputies by King Victor
Ennanuel and Queen Helena IN the Quir-
inal today. Il was noticed that the queen
appeared TO be suffering considerable
pain. Her majesty explained that she
had had an accident Just before mid
night, not wishing the new year to begin
without kissing the children, she was
making her way to their rooms. when she
stumbled On the staircase and fell. injpr-
1ng her left arms 3.
The king rushed to the assistance Of
the queen, who assured him that Il was
nothing serious. but added:f
Il am sorry thai the new year begins
badly E
To this the king retorted:
-Jtrst the contrary. the old year finish
"a badly with your fail: the new year be-
gins well, because you are not hurt :.
A physician was called In and placed
the arm m gplints
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
ROCKEFELLER HEARS
PRAISE OF CARNEGIE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2--John d. Rookie
teller heard his pastor. the Rev. DR..
Charles E. Aked. OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. praise Andrew Carnegie
Yesterday for his inspired and inspiring
gift OF 100000 to the furtherance OF In
ternational peace"
In all the amazing records Of philan-
thropy." he Continued, there has been
nothing springfng from a purer motive
than this gift OF Mr.. CaFnegfe's. and
nothing has promised more for the ulti-
mate blessing OF mankind"
Mr. Rockefeller also came in for his
need OF praise as "the great-hearted
founder Of the University OF Chicago -
and his latest gift was called "a testi-
mony to the deepest truth OF humanity,
hnmanity's need Of Cod"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
NEW DALTON OFFICERS
TO TAKE OATH WEDNESDAY

DALTON. Ca. jan 2,zy-w sdnesday night 1.-THE
new. city administration viii assume charge OF
the affairs here. the council to- be made mp OF
the following Mayor. r. B. Trammell; com.
Gilman First ward. L, + White: second ward,
Lee Elkins Third ward. B. E. Shumata: Fourth
ward. r. s. Thomas; Fifth ward. W. K Mann,
Sixth ward, w. o. Buchanan; seventh ward
j.. j. Duane; Eighth ward, George King; clerk
w. NJ Carroll; treasurer J.. II. Stanford
Following their Induction into office, tn,
council will organize by electing a mayor DR.,
tenn. after which Mayor Trammen VIII reac
the annual message and name his standing
Committees. Salaries will be arranged land re
corder. attorney, physician, policemen, sextoE
and scavenger win be elected.
The council wilHfthen adjourn and repair to
the Buchholz restAurant. where Il banquet will
be held and the work for the new year, dis
cuesed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
MACON OFFICIALS HAVE
SALARIES INCREASED

MACON, Ga, jan 2.-The appropria-
tions for expenditure by the various
departnents of the city government were
apportfoned Saturday night by the A.
nance committee OF city council The
estimated income OF the city. for the en-
suing year is over $4,000 OF this
amount 1897, 46o was allotted. to the vari-
Gus Committees Nearly $4,000 was APP
bropriated for public improvements.
such as remodeling the city ball Great
ing a park on Tatnall square. and the
IKE. The pay OF the fremen and po-
lieernen was raised $ per month and
the mayors salary was Increased from
1900 to $4,000 .,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
COTTON. SEED OIL MILL
is PLANNED FOR Triton

TTFroN, Ca, Jan. 2-T1fton business men,
partly az a result OF the close of the best
volume OF business that they have enjoyed
since the passing OF the prosperous numbering
DAYS ana the transition OF this community TO
an important farming center, and partly be-
cause they are now thoroughly alive to the
strategic importance Of Ttftous geographical
location have decided that Triton must have
a cotton seed oil MILL
This Discrimination developed, or, rather.
coalesced at q meeting in the Triton chamber
Of comuerco last night. The subject had been
matter OF discussion for several weeks and
until recently Il was believed outside capital
had been positively located The coming Of
the promised capital is now believed to be
doubtful. and IL has been determined. 10 raise
local capital At a meeting to be held next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
cow AS A CURIOSITY
FOR NEW YORK zoo

be added to the Central park menagerie as an
educational exhibit for the children of New
York city According to the park commits
sfoner there are thousands OF pupils In the
public schools that never have seen a COW
and have a crude cohception as to the source
of the citys milk supply. y
There are sheep and goats In the park and
the commission thinks the children should have
a chance to become familiar with other do
nestle animals The COW IS to be Installed
ut once and the milking viii be done In the
paddock, where children may see it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
DIX ASSUMES OATH, s
IN MIDST OF FRIENDS

ALBANY. N Y. Jan. 2-surrounded
only By HIS intimate relatives. John Al
den Dir took the constitutional oath OF
office as governor OF the state ct his
Albany home tonight At midnight. the
reirs Of the government OF New York
state passed into the hands OF new
administration with a Democratic gov
ernor at its head for the first time IN
Is years.
was necessary for the governor-elect to
take the oath tonight. The formal pub
lie inaugural ceremonies will be held
next Monday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
MACON COUNTY BUILDS
MANY FINE ROADS

AfARSHAILvILIE, Ca. Jan. 2.-rhe SUPERB
sOads Of Macon county are declared by autoists
to be the best between Atlanta and south
Georgia. extending for miles through rich corn
and cotton. nlantstions and peach, orchards
These excellent permanent roads are being kept
50 by the use OF the split-log drag after rains.
which iron out the rough ,plaoes. instead Of
merely scraping the surface. Sand clay gravel
is used for surfacing and this county, abounds
in good quality Of gravel, often right along
the roadway With Hight grades broad, sweep
ing curves. concrete underdrains, the work goes
on from week to week; hills are lsyeled. fills
made rocks blasted out OF the way that beauty
and comfort may take the place Of rough UNI
Snperintsndent J. r. Lana, with convict la
Dor, has brought about this transtormaticn for
miles west Of Marshallvflle. and lately between
Marnhnllvills and Fort Valley. All this sec
tion e. eager FOR g6od roads
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST SALOON MEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 2.--Announcement Is
made that q petition has been filed BEFORE
district court seeking an injunction restraining
oe4 saloon keepers Of Memphis from continuing
IN business.
texrayers who claim that the value OF their
property has deterioated because OF alleged
violations OF the prohibition laws Of the state
Arguments win be heard January II.