davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
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TIE MARKETS.
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Cllrago Grain.

Chicago, Sept 12,--Surprlsed NJ the
scantIness Of the increase IN the
worlds available supply Of wheat
luruod the market for that cereal to-
dny from heaviness 10 strength. The
outcome WAS u net advance Of Is to
IA.
Corn gained is 10 IA and oats lis
lo SIS, According 10 figures made
public today only one million two
hundred and ninety eight thousand
bushels were added to the worlds
supply Of wheat during the last week,
although the Gain at the correspond
ing time year ago was 9.31lOO0.
Besides this stock for the bears there
wore aids 10 tao markets In the shape
Il frost DAMAGE reports from Canada
II also was apparent that selling ear
iy had been oyordone. Wheat cables
and heavy northwestern receipts were
the ohIef depressing influences AT the
outset The unloading of holdings by
local leaders was on decidedly lib
cral S"alo for awhile one operator
alone selling out nearly one million
bushels The property however, was
all taken and dd not at any time
thereafter come into the pit A fair
cash demand rallied oats before the
advance in wheat and corn was fully
developed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
CARPENTER SHOP,
Back in the Alley.
Rear of Bakers Drug Store, 2O5 S.
Main is
Tulsa Carpenter Shop.
Phone 468.
OF Interest to Women.

To set delicate colors in embrold-
cred handkerchiefs, soak them before
washing for ten minutes in a.pail Of
water into which a teaspoonful OF
turpentine has been stirred.
If fat or milk boil over on the
kitchen stove salt thrown on 1t will
keep down the smell. If hot grease
be spilled on the table or floor, cold
water thrown on it will settle II and
prevent ii sinking into the wood.
Never use soap ON oil cloth. Wash
1t with flannel or sponge and cold
water, and then polish II with a dry
flannel To improve the color and re-
polish 1t when duh, a very little bees
wax and turpentine may be well
rubbed In.
Using a whisk broom TO clean
dishes is better than scraping them
with a knife. Right after cleaning
the table the broof will be found
useful for this purpose, especially II
1t is dampened occasionally.
Old wine or fruit stains on linen
can be removed with chloride Of lime
Soak the article In a solution OF chlo-
ride Of lime til the stain is removed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Spiccd Sweet Apples.

Quarter large. sweet apples and
drop them into cold water as soon as
peeled. Weigh them before cooking
cover with boiling water and boil un-
I'll tender. For four pounds of apples
ues two pounds of sugar. half pint
of good vinegar (white II you have ~
one ounce Of mixed spice, including
whole cinnamon, cloves. mace and
allspice; sew the spice In bag and
put II with the vinegar, sugar and a
cupful Of water on the fire to boil ten
minutes; add the apples and cook
five minutes more. then pour into a
glass or stone Jar, placing the spice
bag on top. Seal and keep In dry,
cool place. istE F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Grnln In knnsls CITY.

Arrivals Of wheat at Kansas CITY
today amounted to 217 cars; Satur-
days shipments We're 60 cars; year
ago, III cars The trade was slow
at unchanged to IL lower prices
for solft wheat md 1-2c to lc lower
for hard. The sales were: Hard
wheat-No. ], l car 93 1-2c; car
93c No ., nominally 92c to 97c;
/ ear 96c car 95 lie; cars csc;
cars 04c; 10 cars 93c; ! car not In
spected 92 1-2. No. 3, nominally S9c
to 0Gc; l car g4c; car 93 1-2c; ! car
ole; 1G ears 93c; 3 cars not inspected
03c, cars 92c. No. 4, nominally S3c
to 93c: cars 92c; l car not inspected
81 lie; car Ole; cars Soc; 3
cars not inspected 90c; ! car not in
spected soc; l car not dry SSc -
cars 81 l-2c | car see; ] car tough
S5c; car no inspected S3c; rejected,
car heating see; / car SEC; car
poor soc.
Soft Wheat-No. red, 3 cars D0c;
/ car not inspected soc; No. 3. red,
nominally SIC to SOC; car 81 LIE;
No. 4 red, | cur rye mixed S5c.
MIXED Wneut-NO. =, l Cur oo l--Ss
No. mixed, 1 car Ole:
Corn receipts were nine cars; Satur-
days shipments were As cars; year
ago, II ears. Demand was good and
prices advanced 1-2c. The sales were:
No. 2 white, nominally So 1-2c; No. 8
white nominally Csc; No. 2 mixed.
cars G5 Lee; No. 3 mixed, nominally
Sic to C5 1-2c; No. 2 yellow, l car
66 1-2c.
Receipts OF oats were 20 cars; yes
terday's shipments were 28 cars;
yea rago. / car. In some cases prices
were up 1-2c, responding to good
demand. The sales were: No white.
nomlnally A 1-2c to 45 1-2c l car
45c: No. white, car 45c, cars
441-4c; ! car 44c; No. mixed nom-
inally 41c to AZ LIE
Kahir corn--No. 2 white, nominal-
ly $1.1s to $1.20 cwt; No. 8, nomln-
ally $1.15.
Barley was quoted at 65c to S1.00;
rye, nominally soc; bran, nominally
s192: shorts, nominally s1.20 to s1.25
cwt; corn chop. $l.24; millet seed,
81. 90 to S2.20 a cwt; clover seed, s1.00
cwt; alfalfa seed. $1,000 to $500
a cwt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
New Or cans Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept 12.-Spot cot
ton, easy, Is down. Sales on the spot
1lO, TO arrive 100; ordinary, l-S,
nominal good ordinary, 10 9-16; low
niddling, II Ia; middling IL 3-4;
middling fair - as; fair 13 as nom
lnal; receipts G2G; stock 25,112.
Cotton futures opened steady at a
decline of . to points. Gables were
indifferent ana some uneasiness over
the foreign political situation was still
in evidence. Bulls offered no support
ana the market volume OF shor. SELL
ing was more than the market could
hold up under. At the same time the
dndertone was steady enough. At the
end of the first half hour of trading
prices were A to points under yes
terGay's close. The market closed
steady, points down to points up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
PAGE SEVEN


compared with 5000 a week ago and
100 900 year ago. The five Western
markets received $4,000; year ago.
4G.7OOi a year ago, $1,000.
Thorange OF prices Of hogs Is here
shown:
Choice hogs, over $50
pounds o., ,,.,,,,,..,,,$7 1907 80
Choice hogs, over zoo
pounds o., .,....,,..,. - az 30
Light hogs O.. ......,,.. 1907 80
Rough to common hogs, 500@7 %
Stays o., 81, ,,,,.,,,,,,. SOp7 10
Bulk Of sales 81. ,,,..t,, 100 ~
Receipts of sheep in Kansas city
were 1880; q week ago, 1900; ~
ycur aro, 1I,0OO. Chicago received
10000, compared with 10000 a week
ago and $4,000 a year ago. The five
Western markets received 10000;
week ago, 1900; a year ago, S6,-
500. More than ll2,0 sheep, nearly
half OF which We're yarded in Omaha,
were received at the five Western
markets today This heavy supply,
following $4,000 last week, Kept tho
market in weak oonditionetaoi
market In weak position. Here
prices were not quotably lower, but
the trading was dull
The prevailing prices for the var
lious grades Of sheep are as follows:
Spring lambs, good ..,...S5 1000 40
Spring lambs, fair =. .... 45O@5 90
YcarHnes ... ...,, 365Q425
Wcthers. good to choice. 325@425
Wethers, good to choice. S25@ 3 90
We,hcrs, fair to good E. 2s0@325
Ewes, good to choice .... 3O0@340
breeding ewes .. .... 2GOQ3 90
Feeding lambs .. ...... 4OOQ475
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
HE'LL WANTED--MALE.

500 MEMO no 40 YERs OLD
WAITED at once for Electric Railway Motor
men and Conductors; 500 to 500 a month;
no experience necessary; fine opportunity;
no strike; write Immediately tor pppica-
tion blank Address 5O2 care Of World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
RIAL ESTATE.
ITO EXCHANGE

We have a good brick building In
the heart Of Tulsa, to trade for
good farm, IN Oklahoma or Kansas.
For Sale-160 acres of the finest
farm land on Bird Creek. on this we
have one oil well and the entire farm
will produce in two sands. 100 acres
in cultivation, small house, well, etc.
This is good one for either farmer
or investor. Pr.ce S45.00. Terms.
800 acres two miles East Of Broken
Arrow. No better farm in the state,
100 acres rs smooth as a paved street,
16O slightly rolling, all good and not
too high for farming purposes. Price
s475O.
100 acres miles east of this city,
A good one. Terms So, 500 cash, 49,
200 seven years time. Do you want
a farm? This is 1t.
120 acres north of Tulsa, In the oil
belt a well is now being drilled on
cur west line. Price $3.50 per acre.
Don't say you never had bargain
offered to you in oklahoma for we
know this is a rare one. Perfect title.
no lease on this.
We have fer sale, the best bargain
ever offered in good new S-room
house, sleeping porch, basement un-
der the entire house, fine well of soft
water, garage and servants house,
east front and in the best Of Tulsa's
residence districts. Price s3S75, ST.
$50 of the price may be paid off at
$4,000 per month. This house cost
$4,000 to build and is brand new.
This sounds good? Well. yes It looks
better.
If you have any thing to sell or
trade see us. We make sales and
trade in Real Estate, write Insurance.
bonds OF every kind and have money
TO loan on city property.
FLEETWOOD & PUClMl
Third and Main Phone 262.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Observation-Disclosures. none but
the best need apply Dreyfus, Phone
95i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Liberal Supply of Cattle.

More cattle were received In Kan
sas City today than in Chicago. Other
mark cts that draw supplies from the
big pasture sections also reported lib
eral receipts. The total supply at
the big pasture sections also report
ed liberal receipts. The total supply
at the five Western markets was
short Of year ago, but at this sea-
son last year the movement had not
reached maximum proportions. There
was a big increse in receipts of grass
rat cattle and stockers and feed'
in Kanss City. The supply OF good
fed steers was equal to the demand.
The trading opened slowly, Best
gades of fed steers showed little
change from the late last week, but
the palmer kinds were Is cents lower
I'm some cases and sold at the low le-
vel of the past several weeks.
Several loads Of native steers sold
at s7.75 to IS, and fairly good grades
at $6.75 to $3.50. Wintered Western
steers brought $3.50 to $7.25. and the
greater part of the grass fat steers
brought $4.S5 to $3.50. on the quar-
antlne side receipts were 2,1S0 cat
tie and 210 calves. Steers sold at $3.40
to Sc.
Some sows and heifers were needed
for early slaughter, and they brought
steady prices, but the general mar
ket for butcher cattle was quoted
down a dime. Several punches OF
Western cows sold at $3.75 to $4.25.
Veal calves were quoted firm.
Liberal receipts, improved quality
and a fairly broad demand were feat
ures of the market for thin cattle.
The large supply weakened prices
taough no decline was quoted compar-
cd with the late market last week.
Receipts Of cattle in Kansas
today were 21,30O cattle and 1890
calves; week ago, 1S,400; a year
ago, 23,300. Chicago received 23,-
600 compared with $4,000 a week ago,
and $4,000 a year ago. The five West
ern markets received 10000; a week
ago, $3.50; a year ago, $4,000.
Prices for the various grades of cat
tie are approximately as follows:
Stcprg-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

N IHu HtdIt HIIIFVVIo uIU 'PVVUIH-
tors bought some hogs OF strong to 8
cents higher prices. Later packer
buyers traded Slowly and in most
cases held prices to Saturdays level.
Receipts at the five Western markets
were about the same as week ago.
Quality OF the offerings was fairly
good.
Receipts Of hogs In Kansas City
were $500; week ago. 5000; year
ago, 1900. Chicago received $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED - SECONDHAND CHAIRS;
one dresser; two white metal beds. Phone
s75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
AGENTS WANTED.

LADY AGENTS, ATTENTION - If
three dollars per day interests you, write
address below for particulars Barnes a
Moore Jennings, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

WANTED-TO RENT FIVE OR SIX.
room cottage; preferably on North Side.
Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

You have it. he needs it;
you advertise it, he sees it;
World Want Ads will sell it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND $50 A
month buys a S2.10O cottage home; low
taxes. Phone Red-1o26.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Current Comment

There is only one danger that the
Democrats face. and that is over
confidence. To make Democratic
success certain, it is sbsolutely neces-
sary that the vote should be gotten
out. Every county Chairman, and
every Precinct Committeeman is
giving his personal time to this i'm
portant work, and they should be
aided by the individual Democrats.
Take your neighbor to the polls with
you. and there will be no doubt that
the Democrats will win a glorious
victory. II only five Democrats in
every precinct in the State remain
away from the polls. it will mean a
difference of over ten thousand
votes. Republicans are active and
determined, and are making desper-
ate efforts to poll every vote. Vote
early. and urge all your friends to
do likewise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
DR.. Hille'S Heavy Loss.

DR.. H. l.. j. Hille, of Roaring
Spring. had the misfortune to lose
his purse Friday containing between
$50 and $50. DR.. Hille took the T.
C. train at the /. C. depot for the
aviation meet and does not remem-
Der to have seen his purse after us-
ing it at the depot. He had his over
coat on the entire time, buttoned at
the top. He carried the purse in
the left side pocket Of his trousers.
He may have dropped it at the depot
or his pocket may have been picked
but with the pocket entirely covered
by his overcoat this seems unlikely.
1t contained $50 in currency some
silver and a Canadian one cent piece.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Has Accomplished His Air
J urley From Ocean
to Ocean.
HIGH UP IN ETHER
Did the 1921 Miles From New
York to Pasadena in 1924
Minutes Of Flying Time.

Pasadena. CAL. Nov. 6.-Aviatol
Calbraith P. Rodgers, approaching
a successful completion of his ocean
to ocean jaunt, scared into Pasa.
lena at 4:04 q. m. yesterday on the
last squirt of thirty miles from Pc.
mona and from an altitude of several
thousand feet landed at Tournament
Park.
The official figures Of Rodgers
flight given by his manager show:
Total distance, 1921 miles; flying
time, 1924 minutes.
Rodgers landed at 4:10 o'clock. To
morrow he expects to fly out over
the Pacific and thus make the epoch
marking feat Of aviation really an
ocean to ocean flight.
His wife and mother followed him
on a special train all the way from
New York. and arrived soon after
wards.
His flight covered a period of 40
days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Reliable Market Reports.

Nothing gives newspaper a firm
er place in public confidence than
we'll established reputation for &C
curate and complete reports of the
worlds markets. Business men
throughout the West have long es-
teemed The CHICAGO RECoRD-HER-
AID for the uniformly trustworthy
way in which it covers the whole
field of financial and commercial
news. Whether you want to know
what consols are worth in London or
what railroad stocks are quoted at
in New York. what price corn is
bringing in Kansas City or how
wheat is selling in Minneapolis or
Chicago, you can always turn to the
financial and commercial pages of
The RECORD HERALD with the GER
tainty of getting the latest facts
in full and unbiased form.
The men who write the local live
stock. board of trade and financial
news for The RECORD HERALD are
experienced staff editors whose years
of trusted acquaintance with leading
men often give them inside tips on
important news in advance Of other
papers. The only morning news
paper in Chicago having its own
special correspondent to cover the
New York stock market is THE Re-
CORD HERALD. George S. Beachel's
daily telegraphic reports from the
stock and money markets of Wall
street are models of insight and &C
curancy. The RECORD HERALD
makes it a point to cover in full the
financial reports of corporations and
the banking Speculative Gossip"
and notes of Wall street and La
Sale street happenings are valued by
the largest brokers for their glimpses
Of real Inside history" of the vari-
Gus markets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Aldridge-Beyd.

Clarence Aldridge and Miss Mamie
Boyd we're married in the city by
Rev H. D. Smith Saturday. The
bride is niece of Mr.. S. H. Boyd,
who resides a few miles west of this
city, and had made her home wi b
Mr.. Boyd's family since the death Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AIdridge
left at once for Evansville, Ind,
where Mr.. Aldridge is engaged in
r iroad K. A y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

At the last session Of the Legisla-
ture, a bill was passed to erect a
monument to jefferson Davis, who
was born in Kentucky, and who has
won Immortality as President of the
Confederacy. Although the Demo-
Gratis at the session before had voted
81, 500 90 for the erection of monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln, because
he too was Kentuckian, Governor
Wilson, forgetting the Confederates
had been for him, vetoed their
measure. and threw it back in the
faces Of its supporters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

how heavily my burdens pressed
upon me, not even caring to have me
tell you of them. Do you realize how
you have made me slur over the tale
of my worries? You like me when
I'm amusing, when Pm responsive
to your wit, to your gayety-but you
don't like the deeper things in me,
Philip. And because l knew that you
did not understand the best of me
l made my mind long ago-before
l met Colin Scott-that friendship
must suffice, even if you ever desired
more, and of that 1 was not sure"
But" he began. ;
She held up her hand. ''You
aren't really eager now" she said.
"You're afraid care for some one
else, and SO you want to begin the
pursuit and outstrip him. But he
why, he has never left of for q mo-
ment He didn't need any oths, man
to urge him on, and 30 he's going to
win"
= His eyes shifted under her steady
gaze. "Oh, well, Pm not saint"
Neither rs Colin she told him,
'dbut he rs as true an steel. He could
not be happy away from me for six
long months, and send only brief
messages. Oh, Pm not blaming you,
Philip"
AT last he got q grip On himself.
TITS a good thing" he remarked, as
he helped her with her wrap, "that
we were in secluded part of the
dining room, otherwise people might
think We were rehearsing for a play,
/ didn't think you would indulge h.
high tragedy, V;=."
"Do you call ID thst?" she laugbS
up at him from under the brim 81
her broad hat. 81 should call Il conn
edy, Philip. Your heart isn't broken,
and mine beats to the tune Of happi-
ness. And Pm not going to let you
take me home"
"He's coming" she said to'sfere-
dith. "Ah, Philip, forgive me-per-
haps I've hurt you a littls-but if I
have it's because my own happiness
is making me selfsh-and now-if
you don't mind, won't you say good
night For / think I'm going home
with Colin. Do you see how his face
lights up as he looks at me-
Philip"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Declines The Call.

Paducah. KY. Nov. 4.-The Rev
D. NJ. Harrison, of jacksonville, has
notified the officers Of the Kentucky.
avenue Presbyterian Church that he
has declined the call to the pastor
ate Of the church. The pastorate
has not been filled since the resignt-
ton Of the Rev E B Lands. who
accepted the pastorate of a church
in HopkinsviIe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

come hurriedly into a subway station
] am sure to find him just ahead or
Just behind me. Often he doesn't
join me. He just mods from the dis.
lance, but ] know he is keeping& ne
IN sight. And when i get to my RS
tination there will be the spark of
his cigar glowing somewhere in the
shadowy streets, aud ] know ! am
as safe as a child in its mothers
arms"
She caught her breath quickly and
went on. "And in spite of myself,
Philip, like it. There was a rainy
night when / was wet and tired, and
when / reached my room-you lRf5wl
what e dismal place it is, high up in
that old boarding house, found a
big square hamper waiting for me,
and in it was a hot supper-oysters
steaming in a silver pitcher, broiled
birds, little pot of coffee. Oh, |
can't tell you half the thoughtful
things be has done, and with it all
he has never presumed, has never
made me feel that j am accepting
too much"
"You've idealized him." Meredith
said, dogmatically. "He's unconven-
tional, different from the other men
YOU have met, so you have dubbed
him your Knight of the Swan, or
something of that sort-but you'll
tire Of that sort Of thing soon, Vic
toria."
"No, I sha'n't."
"You will. You needn't think I'm
going to let you 60. A little while
ago you spoke of my friendship Do
you think I'm going to stop at that,
Vic? I've always intended to ask
you to marry me some day." =
She laughed. ''When you were
ready? And in the meantime you
have let me struggle ON, not caring
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

The literary event of month is
doubtless the appearance of a power
full new novel by Amelie Rives (the
Princess Troubetzkoy), published
complete in the October LIPPIN-
Colts It's title is Hidden House. "
and the scenes are laid in Virginia,
as were those of the authors me-
morable first success, 1.-The Quick
or the Dead, (which was also brought
out in LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. 1t
is not too much to expect that this
new novel will create an even great
er furore than did the earlier work,
for it cannot be denied that to the
Princess's former brilliancy and
charm have been added a depth of
feeling, a sureness of touch. and a
keeness of insight into the human
heart and its vagaries. which could
come only with added maturity.
The plot of Hidden House" is ali
solutely unique, and in realism. in
ardor. in fascination. the story is
matchless. 1t will be interesting to
compare its popularity with that of
the former work, Of which hundreds
of thousands of copies have been
sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

Governor McCreary is not running
for office on mis- record as a Confed-
crate soldier, but he served during
the war unce- the stars and bars,
and thousands of his old comrades
attest his courage and fidelity. Even
If he did not have a claim that a
brother in arms always has, they
would still support him, because
they remember the treschery of
Governor Wilson. and they have
learned that the promises OF Repub-
Staicah politicians are made only to be
broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
TWO CASES
Dismissed and One Defendant
Held Over.

Commissioner Alvin Clark dispos-
ed Of three cases Saturday. j. c.
Keats. charged with retailing liquor
without paying special tax. was held
over 10 the federal grand jury. and
in defaul Of a 5000 bond was sent to
Owensboro. C. T. williams and W
NJ. Jordan. before the Commissioner
on a similar charge, were dismissed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Simpson Aroused.

Frank n, KY. Nov. 6 Simpson
Dunty citizens via vote on a bond
issue for good roads Tuesday. and
with the $40. 900 which is 20 be rails
ed by this plan it is proposed to make
first class highways of the present
county roads and put the county in
the forefront in the good roads
movement.