davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
MODERN WoopMEN MEEr.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-The national con-
vention of the Modern woodmen of
America was called to order TO-DAY
with 1900 delegates in attendance.
Head Consul A. r. Talbot presided
and in welcoming address Governor
Deneen lauded the insurance laws of
the state of Illinois as being the best
in the nation. The program calls for
the consideration CT the proposed re-
vision of the insurance rates of the
order and it is expected this feature
will be taken up later in the day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
SUGAR COMMITTEE TO REPORT

Washington, Jan. Chairman
Hardwick of the congressional com
mittee, which for several months has
been investigating the so-called sugar
trust hopes to submit a report to the
house within a week. The committee
viii begin consideration of the evil
dence in executive session tomorrow.
Two reports will come from the
committee, as the democrats and re-
publicans disagree over the tariff on
sugar, and the tariff will be the theme
OF both reports. Representatives
Fordney Malby and Hines are expect
ed to prepare a minority report, argu-
ing that the removal of the duty
would mean the destruction of the
beet sugar industry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
New commander In Chief.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Man
chu government has appointed TEX
Yong, formerly military commander
at Marking, commander in chief of
the Manchu forces, according to a
cablegram received today by the Chi
nese Free Press.
The cablegram contains the addi-
tional information that the Canton
revolutionary army has proceeded to
Pong Fo, city in An Hui province,
adjoining the province Of Chi Ii, in
which Peking is located. The plan
is to attack Chang Fun's army, now
encamped at Wing Chow in An Hui
province.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
CARNEGIE GETS HIs FEE.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Andrew Car
negfe has been paid for the testimony
he gave the steel trust investigating
committee. When on the stand Mr..
Carnegie said he would not take the
money but later duly attested
voucher with the ironmaster's sigma
ture attached was received from New
York. Payment was refused because
q notarial seal was omitted.
'T know these formalities are try
ing" yrote Jerry South, disbursing
officer fthe house, in returning the
voucher to Mr.. Carnegie, "but GER
tain amount of red tape must be un-
wound and government Official is at
the spool end"
The voucher in proper form was
received today and check for $22.70
was remitted to Mr. Carnegie by re-
turn mail.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
FAMILY DIES MvsrERIousLY

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 23.-William
H. Mcvey, his wife and his baby were
found dead today at Taylorsyille, in
a hovel where they lived in squalor.
The screams of step-daughter, Ger
trude Phelps, 20 years old, attracted
the attention of neighbors, who called
the police. The girl was hysterical,
and SO far has been unable to throw
any light on the deaths. No marks of
violence are visible on any Of the
bodies and only discolorations about
the mouths, furnish a theory for the
deaths.
The Mcvey family had been de-
pendent on charity for weeks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
FRANCE TELLS ITALY
WHERE TO HEAD in
DEMANDS THAT TURKS ON CAP
TURED FRENCH VESSEL BE
TURNED TO HER.


Paris, Jan. 23.-Should Italy refuse
to accede to Frances demand that
the, Turks arrested on board the Ma
nouba shall be turned over to the
French authorities, France Is pre-
pared to recall her ambassador from
Rome and designate French warships
to escort and protect French steam
ers in the Mediterranean.
Camille Barrere, the French ambas-
sador to Italy, is due to arrive in
Rome tonight. He has been instruct
ed to reiterate firmly Frances de-
mands. The French government ex-
poets Italy will yield.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
M'MANIGAL TO STAY
in INDIANAPOLIS
WILL NOT BE RETURNED TO SAN
FRANCISCO UNTIL lNvEsTl-
CATION Is ENDED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. &c. M.
Bobo, of Tullahoma, Tenn, testified
in the federal investigation of the
dynamite conspiracy today after he
had volunteered his presence. AL
though it was pointed out that none
of the 100 explosions under investi-
cation occurred south of the Ohio
river, Bobo was said to have given
evidence. ortie McManigal,
the confessed rynamiters later again
testified 1t was decided today not
to return Mechanical to Los Angeles
until after the work here is com
pleted.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
AN IRISH FRAcAs

Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 23.-Several
regiments of cavalry and infantry to-
day were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to come to Belfast at
short notice in consequence of the iu-
famed stage of passion awakened
among the nationalists and unionists
by the announcement of the coming
demonstrations concerning home rule.
The maneuver of the unionists in
threatening to blockade Ulster Hall,
where the home rule demonstration is
to take place, has incensed the liber-
ais and nationalists and trouble looms
up distinctly.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
PRESIDENT OF GIGANTIC CON-
Germ DECLARES 1T HAS BEEN
FALSELY ACCUSED.
SAYS MONOPOLY NOT POSSIBLE
1T is HIS BELIEF THAT A RE.
sTRIcTING COMBINE WOULD
NOT BE DESIRABLE.
LET'S OTHER COUNTRIES ALONE
MAKES NO EFFORT TO DRIVE
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS
OUT OF BUSINESS.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Emphatic de-
NAL that the United States Steel cor
poration is monopoly as charged"
was made to the Standley Investigate
ing committee of the house today by
President j. j. Farrell in continuing
testimony begun yesterday. He de.
clared it was not the purpose of the
corporation to "gobble the export
trade of the world at any cost"
"A monopoly of the iron and steel
trade in this country" said Mr.. Far
rell, sis neither possible nor desir-
able. There is no monopoly or any
thing approaching it. Since the steel
corporation was organized there has
been much new capital attracted to
tho industry and many furnaces have
been built which are not controftd'
by the steel. corporation.
1T is charged that the corporation
is seeking to drive other countries
out Of the export market. That -
far from the truth. The British steel
must export 40 per cen
the product a year in order to- live
Germany must export so per cent and
Belgium so per cent. The production
Of the United States is greater than
England, Germany, and Belgium
combined and the domestic consump-
lion is so much greater that export
trade is not so vital.
at is true that before the steel
was formed the steel ex-
ports of the United States amounted
to about 100000 tons year. Last
year the exports of the United States
Steel corporation were about 100000
tons, valued at s6s.OOO,OOO. as against
1ermany's 100000 tons.
at is not the aim Of the steel cor
poration to grab the export, trade of
the world. We are conducting our
export business on a safe and sane
oesis without any jealousy toward
other nations, to whom export trade
IS Of such vital Importance"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
HOPE FoR THE aETroas

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-While the
Legislature has amended the law so
as to make it 3 lime to engage in
pool selling or bcukmaking with or
without writng, it has not changed
In any respect the law as to record
ing and registering bets. according to
a decision of the court of appeals to-
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
TRUST MUST STAND TRIAL.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 29.-Judge An
gell in the United States court re.
fused today to quash the indictments
against the so-called bath tub trust.
The motion to quash was made in be-
half of the Colwell Lead company of
New York. The decision reinstates
the case. which is scheduled to come
up for trial here Tuesday, January
80. There are about two score de-
PENDANTS.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
American people without reference to
party"
wool is SLOW

Boston, Jan. 23.-A moderate vol
ume Of business is being transacted
In domestic wool. although the trad
ing is considerably below that Of last
month. Prices hold firm and holders
say there will be no shading. Fine
wools are in moderate demand but the
values are advancing to equalize the
rise in coarser grades. Territory in
original bags sells from 10 to 81
cents. Secured fine staples territory
brings 81 to So cents. Texas wool
is steady. 3A "a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
couLoN AGREES TO FIGHT.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-T. s. Andrews.
the Milwaukee promoter. today OBJ
tanned the agreement of Johnny Cou
lon. bantam weight champion of
world, to fight Sid Smith, the n.y.
weight, 112 pound champion Of Eng
land. The contest win be for 20
rounds before the club offering the
best purse.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
To LED convention Decide.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Confrming
cable advises the state department
today received a report that at
meeting of the Manchu princes in pe-
king last night it was decided not
to abdicate but to leave the question
of form of government to a national
convention properly called" The dis
patch stated there was great excftes
ment among the natives of PeNing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
STANDARD OIL FlNEp.

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. 23.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New York was
fined $4,000 by Judge Hazel in the
United States district court in this
city today for 143 violations of the
interstate commerce law in accepting
rate concessions in 1904 and 1905
from the Pennsylvania and New York
Central railroads on shipments of oil
from Olean, N. Y, TO Burlington, vt.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
GORE FOR BETTER ROADS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Gore
of Oklahoma will advocate an annual
federal appropriation of from $1O,-
100000 to $12,OOO,OOO for the next 10
years, to be expended on roads. To
derive benefit from such funds, states
would have to appropriate double or
treble the amounts received from the
government. He is preparing a bill
for this purpose.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
Yuan Advices Fighting

Peking, Jan. 23.-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai secretly visited the imperial pal
ace early this morning and conferred
with the empress dowager on the sub
ject of resumption Of hostillties.
He suggested that the Manchns sink
their differences whole-heartedly and
provide the necessary funds for the
campaign but advised waiting the ad-
vance Of the revolutionaries.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-23
new MEXICO MILITIA
! WILL PLAY Big GAME
WILL BE PART OF IMMENSE AR
MY TO ATTACK SAN FRAN
CISCO NEXT SUMMER

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 2S.-
Twenty thousand men will take part
in the annual army maneuvers
around San Francisco next August,
according to information furnished the
Utah National Guard by the war de-
partment. The maneuvers as outlin-
ed will constitute the most comprc-
hensive war game ever attempted in
the United States. The main man.
euver vii Be land attack on San
Francisco in which will be involved
1000 regulars, 5000 men of the -
ganized militia Of California, =
New Mexico and Arizona,
sand marines and bluejacl
the Pacific fleet and sever
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
TO ENFoRc = \ LARD Law.
.Ladd Has Given Notice to Companies
That They Must Comply With itssS

Fargo After Aprili.l., Prof. 4. F.
/ Ladd proposes to enforce to. the let
ter the standard weight lard law in
North Dakota II will be trelnsm bsred
that ~ few weeks ago decision was
zen dered BY Judge Pollock in which
sshas b held this law constitutional.
The following. notice has been sent
out by Professor Ladd :jga.i. W
/ Notice To- hereby given that from
I end after April Il. 1912, the selling,
5otrertng for sale Of lard In short
weight containers will b deemed AZ
suttictent cause for theA3 entering OF
complaint. by this department. with
the states attorney against said Of
ten. fender a..le lor, I. violation ofshsssr Of
The lard law. now sustained by the
courts. has been in force since July.
1911. and ample time has been given
to all who desire to do business In
North Dakota to make the necessary
changes for compliance with the pro-
visions of the law.
Pals and containers can now be
had holding full even pounds: namely,
three, five and ten pounds. to supply
the trade: Such pals of the usual
shape can be had. among others, from
Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk & Co.. of St.
Paul. MINI. No further excuse for
noncompliance can be accepted. 's 3
lSigned) e. F. LADD.
Commissioners.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
Congressman Heigesen Has Interview,
With p. o. Department.

Washington.-Representative Helge-
sen took up the question of establish
Ing a postottice at Karlsruhe on the
Fargo-Surrey cutoff OF the Great
Northern road. The department has
heretofore declined to open an Office
because it is expected new road will
be in operation by harvest time. Mean.
while the people in the new towns
springing up are without mail serv.
ice.
Helgesen ALSO took up with the post
office department the establishment of
star route from Trimmer to Shields
In Morgan county, distance of eight
to ten miles. The mail now must go
all the way to Montana and back to
South Dakota. and the north again.
distance of 400 to 500 miles. The
proposed star route will save two days
time in the delivery of mail
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
TESTING S sTEEL CABLES.
Chains Subjected 70 Great strsssss /,
II (, Prove Strength. Il sSS !s5$

Chains Subjected TO Great Strsssss "a
Prove Strength.
The great steel cabfeA which are es.s
sential parts Sof the out OF the great
ships OF today must be as nearly per.
feet as the artsof man can make them
One, weak spot in y cable may mean
the loss siuf a great ship worth millions,
30 before beilly used every one sof the
great chain cables used In the navy or
merc hanti vice Is ecarefully tested.
The q apparatus. employed il il u most In.
sgenious one .1 &, y, 5a$$ u
The cable IS laid in a sort OF long
trough. one end being fastened to an,
enormous steel hawser. which is passed
around a revolving drum. the other at
tached to a hydrauli.erunl 4. nj
| The machinery IS worked from an
Fadjoining tuiluing, no one being allow
ed in the cable SIZED while the testing
Is in progress. .ss X II chain. does. break,
under the terrific strain to which it Is
subjected 1t simply sn,ashes everything
near 1t and ma y bring the whole roof
down. g%f s3S
The operator In the next room has
before him an ordinary looking pair 5of.
scales. but the small weights ~ hichs he
places upon II represent as many tons:
as they actually weigh pounds.
While the Weights go into the scales
loud creaking and groaning Is heard
through the thick partition as the sew
enty eight foot length OF cable. which
Is the amount tested Il at one time,
stretches under the enormous pressure.
A new cable stretches about two inch
es, an old one. Il good deal more.
The ordinary cable Ut steel two and
one-half inches In diameter ID subjected
to pull OF over eighty tons. s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21

ALL % ! J; ,nE
sy sshs i psMa Il q \ III D M 8
Day ssS M \. 81 h &

Bismarek sEs q ana dstssst:
( ment has Just CONF npIefss Jts aehedatt
Soh public leaslngs sot :sth I'LL kiands
u ssln the various count af the state.
ssT j here are 49 countless IA but one
ut which 4 public leaa1ng hs held
this spring. The exeepti ion saa Steele
county and she has &theya distin ion Sof
being the only county9I thss stata
since its admission to the suni 81. that
has every tract Of state: land under
lease and all rentals fos the iijFisrsht
year paid In advance: asIss g ssit;
uation never before kisting sins the
state for HI count has some
vacant tracts expired; or oaucellsd Tor
non-payment of rental Il 81 ss II h e: ..
Conducting these leasings will re-
quire the services fof not less an
four Of the employees ot s.fha depart,
ment at different times 4 Id & the I1ext
month, but one of; them viii be ont
the entire month"; starting ina with
Stutsman county, covering the north,
eastern. northern and northwestern
parts of the state, returning April . i.
The dates OF leasings Id the ID inerent
counties are as follows: ~. u 81. 4
Adams-April II, 10 a., m. y. u.
Barnes-April 2. 2 p. m. vi, ss7
Benson-April 6. 10 a. IN. &. L.
Billings-April 10, 10 a. m. $ss1s I.
Bottineau-April 2, 10 a. Is. n s6s ~
Bowman-April 49, 10 az IA. Is Il.
Burke-April lS, l0sa. M s. 5$t Z.
Burleigh-Aprll "a, loan. lss,ss i ..f.s
Cass April 3. 10sa: M. &. q ::ssss;s =
Cavaller-April TO- il a. M; s;5i.ss@ Sl.5 a
Dickey-April s, 10 a. M. fgs5;ss 4 81, n
Divide-Aprii 10. 2::30s D., IS, 90 fs
Dunn-April 26. 10 al M 81 /
Eddy--April S, 10 a. M s;ss 81, q
Emmons-April 90. .lOs3 as ssss5.s ~ 4
Foster-April .105ssd I a, 3ss
Grand Forks-April1l y
Griggs-rAprll 10, 4 a. M. s. SS
Hettinger-Aprtl liz, 10 q. IA, ,.a $5st Sss!
Kidder-April II. 2:3O p. ID. y, s.S4s
LaMoure-April s. p. M: %s..s...l III
Logan--Aprfl H.. 2 p nj. Il .sl:5..,s. s;s;s:t1
McHenry-April 10, 10 a. M & &
Mclntosh-Apri1A1O lOsa m.s y 4. 4
McKenzie-April %, 2: b. 4,:S, 4,.ss
McLean--ApriL22, 10 q. IA, vi 5,sSj; ,:.3 HI.
Mercer--April "a, a1e a. "a \ IS, 8 ,,Ess
Morton-April 22, 2 p4 m:s s,;ss n,
Mountrail-April 25. II ii: B ss
Nelson-April 8. 10 a.. n. 5.5S ssS
Oliver-April 2s. 10 a. N.
Pembina-Aprii l3. l 80 p m.
Pierce-April Is. 1870 p: m.
Ramsey-April g.. 1880 p. m.
Ransom-April 4. 2 p. m.
Renvtlls~-April 10. II a. m.
Richland-April 10, II a. M.
Rolette-April 10. 1. M. i
Sargent-April 1O. IL a: m. -5i: .i
sheridan-Aprilss lss 10 2. m.
Stark-April 20, lgaa. m.
steele-April 10, am.
Stutsman-April 2. 10 m.
Towner-April 9, 1O.,a. m.
Trail-April 10. II a. m.
Walsh-April 10. II a. m.
Ward-April II. IL a. m.
Wells-April 26, 2 p. m.
Williams-April %, 10 a. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
DOES 20 s: TARRiNG IA / / i 1. IR I!
SERIOUS ] ), !. ! |! 4! +
,Frsnch Authsrfs i Iss Il
# With an Aysn,ass q, u ! y d H.

This road tarring llOfsss
months past been ssn
ton of French scisntis Wial s6
nAmefous complafnEs pnct khgst be
tst tvats Of tarred roads pn Ne xegstsa
tonsin the Bois de BouioEne and eise.
where in the vicinity Of Paris. The
head gardener of the Bois has come
forward as u reliable witness of the
harm done to trees by the black pow
derry tar dust which settles on them.
whatever their height may be. and can
not be removed even by the heaviest
rain. He has produced samples OF
leaves thus injured. and he forecasts
that in settling upon the foliage the
I tar dust or powder raised by the per-
petual grind OF traffic must end by
shding the development Of the tree.
Reports received by the commission
from municipal gardeners and pla nta-
ton custodians confirm this view Of
the matter: but. categorical though this
indictment against road tarrfng is. the
commission very prudently declines to
believe implicitly whatsls said until
such assertions have been tnyesti gated
to determine dehnitely ghat truth
there Is In them. 5;@ ,t
Practical experiments hat vet TO ties.
made before a final decistpps be reat'h-.
ed. An avenue. for SipSense it + Is I
stated. will be tn ken rs q nsis sfor care
ful operations. Half Of is hs sub
sjected to the tar treatnn the@re-
5mainder being left to the ofdinAr road
dust. and at the expiration ofa given
period results will be compared. Parks
and plantations will be similarly treat
ed by the creat ton Of zones Fof tar
around flower beds and bushes. ln fact.
I'm every way the work In hand is to
be done thoroughly and methodicaily.
Delicate flowers and plants will. 1t ts
thought. probably suffer from the
proximity of tar, but this will not
prove that the faded condition Of trees
and foliage along tar laid avenues Is
to be ascribed exclusively to the per-
nicious effects of tar dust. A variety
Of circumstances may occasion tue
premature shriveling Of leaves or the
nondevelopment of tree. aud it would
perhaps be we'll to wait the results OF
pending scientific inquiry before ex-
pressing any definite opinion Oh the
subject. Most assuredly the parks.
gardens and avenues of Paris are, as
the president of the commission Nv.
serts, worth protecting. and 1t is sat
isfactory to have his word for it that
they shall be protected. even If the
5tarring of roads has to be prohibited.
81 In such an eventuality in need not
necessarily follow that no other dust
preventing medium could be found.
Road engineers. In fact. are already
turning their attention to the matter
and are seeking means to attain the
same result without incurring the risk
Of preventing the growth of trees. sup
posing the accusation brought against
tar be substantiated. .-London Stand
ard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
: NEW AUTO Il HEADLIGHT.
Spherical Electric Lamp That Produces
Il 4! ~ 3;a2$y Powerful liuht

Spherical Electric Lamp That Producer
Powerful Light.
new headlight for the use of
2 motorists has recently been shown at
Brad ford, England. 1t is named the
diva" from Its similarity to Divers
headdress, and Its use is to be extend
Sd to apply to, signaling searchlights
for the army and navy. Patents have
been granted In England. France,
Germany and the United States. The
headlight is spherical in shape, divid-
ed into; twos halves. vertically. The
front half has a double convex lens In
the center. The back half has four
similar lenses, at the top, bottom and
on either side. The interior is nickel
plated. and for illuminating purposes
electricity Ia used ~ bulb is placed
slnS the exact center tile ssphesr !.
which. on be,ns ilplp1 "a, u
ball of :ltgllt:ss5 III MON tne
four back lenses, 81 Sns 'to
four circular MIR rors Y oeusst 10 as TO
obtain the maSdmli IA 4fght atE an.
angle to throw ne forward In
,a straight line para llel sRith that OF the
front lens aors latflerNi \, ,,Sssas desired.
The lamp ?is Ella position BY !, q;
special. hinged gate frame iii front
Of the ratliato isl2 S9 q
The special y diva agas scla lned9 are
that Ave times sn1ols ~ hts scaii be. OBJ
tanned from 2sln n yfssIg Ven lluminant,
there is no Sgla re!sas a5d driver approaches
and draws sto to- pa ss secotlo-
my OF supkeeI. 81 vito there being
/ only one sing -el cfric bu is 81 small
power an penetr etratiye power of
the light is .unsurpa for driving
through fog. Consular Report. .5sl. " I. n n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
, GOOD ROAD FACTS.

The people need to be sduostsd
to the fact that money spent for
good roads 10 not money thrown
away, whereas money spent for
makeshift Improvement 10 worse
than thrown away.
A good road is a convenisnos
and = necessity. II helps both
the buyer and seller Of farm
produce. II is invaluable to
farmer and merchant alike.
Good roads will make the W.
HOLES last longer.
Good drainage 10 absolutely
! necessary in buildins a good
road. iss 2
Every nnan who owns an auto.
mobile. . horse or = bieyels 10 in
4 tsrsstsd in gsod roads.
III The highway and roadside are
usually afair index Of 'shst pss.
nls siivins insthss /. VI i il MS u: 1t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
MAKING DUsTLEss ROADS.
caps May County Adopts oiIins
Il Proooss.

Following the slogan Of BEST roada
n the state. omcials Of Cape May
county. N. j.. have begun . crusade
against dust. A contract has been
awarded for oil to oil fifteen miles of
the newest roads. and every one Of
them will be dustless as we'll AZ mud
less. The 5seashore resorts have fallen
into line. and many Of them are max
Ing their streets waterproof aud dust
l4es. Wildwood has every main street
we'll covered. having used 10000 gai-
Ions Of Oil for the work. widowed
Crest has also put 1900 gallons O IL
sGtreets. Y; -s .5 s;' s,.