davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
NEAR SINGLE TAX IDEA.
Congestion Commission Bill
Worries Legislators.
REAL ESTATE PANIC FEARED
Opponents Of Radical Measure
Say Mortgages Would Be
Foreclosed Forthwith.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

ny ItA'bl 10 Inc liluhht'I
Albany, Jan. GA bill which will un-
doubtedly cause a lively fight where party
lines will be lost is that Of the New York
City Congestion Commission gradually de-
creaslng the tax on improved property and
adding it to land and unimproved property.
The measure was introduced by Assembly,
and It is expected that hearings on it will
soon be held in New York City. The bill
follows in modified form the single tax
theory advanced by the late Henry George
in Progress and Poverty"
At a meeting of the Assembly Cities Com
mittec this afternoon NIr. Brooks read a re-
quest from the Congestion Commission that
hearings be held In New York city. and the
committee decided first to confer with the
Senate Cities Committee. II the hearings
are given In New York they will be before
both committees. The Assembly committee
favors such hearings, but will first have
to get resolution through the Assembly.
The bill has already aroused much interest
here, but most members before committing
proposition more thoroughly. Even Mr..
Brooks. one Cf the introducors, says that
while he favors the mcagure in general
way he intends TO look carefully into its
possible effects before acting on H. AS
semblyman Andrew +. Murray, on the
other hand, has come out emphatically
against II.
"The purpose OF the BILL" he said, rs to
relieve congestion I'm New York city. but /
don't believe that 1t will change the pres
ent condition in the slightest. However the
tax is divided. any man will build on his
property when it's value warrants it and
when transportation facilities are such that
It is easy Of access. and not until then.
This measure would impose an unjust
burden on the holders OF unoccuped prop
erty. and the only effect II will have on
the situation In New York will he TO cause a
real estate panic. In nearly every mort
gage that is held IN New York city there
is clause that the mortgage falls due
at any time that the Legislature changes
the taxation laws And I know that the
minute this bill becomes law the large
majority OF mortgage holders will demand
that they he paid.
THE title guarantee companies and, in
fact, all the money interests are against
this measure because II would depreciate
the value of property. ! believe that the
enactlng OF the Sullivan Brooks bill would
bring about sn appalling situation, such as
New York city has seldom experienced
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
WANTS MONEY TRUST PRoBEI
Bryan Says Democrats Opposing It Are
Not To Be Trusted
I Ry Telegraph to The Tribune J

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30.--Declaring that
Democratic members Of the national House
who were opposing the money trust in
vestigation are not to be trusted, william
Jennings Bryan urges Representative Henry
TO 20 on In the forthcoming issue of his
"CommOner," under the heading "Inmcdi-
ate Action Is Necessary" Bryan says;
Desperate efforts are now being made bv
tine agents Of the money trust" 10 prevent
the proposed investigation Of that trust
by the Democratic House Of Representa-
tlvcs. Representative Robert L. Henry,
who has led the fight I'm favor OF this In
vcstigation has In his possession docu
mentary evidence showing the cxtraordi-
nary way I'm which tho money trust
magnatcs exert their power shutting of
the sources of money accommodations not
only I'm this country but in foreign nnan-
cial markets Messrs. Underwood. Littlcton
and other false leaders have objected 10
this investigation, Let Democrats every
where wire their congressman To support
Mr.. Henry I'm the money trust" investi
cat
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
LAWMAKERS WERE ALARMED
Accident to Empire State Ex.
press Stirs a Protest.

Albany. Jan 20 Six Assemblymen and
enc Senator. who were on the Empire State
Express train of the New York Central.
which was delayed an hour and eighteen
minutes near chelsea this morning by n
broken truck. sent telegram 10 w. g.
Brown. president OF the Central, inviting
his attention TO thcsc facts:
After the breaking Of the truck on the
diner Of thc Empire to-day. severely rock
ing the car II took four signals. or at
tempts at signalling, before the engine or
put on brakes 10 stop the train which
travelled at least two miles al fun speed
after the accident This Is the second sc-
cdont to Tuesdays Empire within two
weeks.
This was signed by Assemblymen Brooks,
Kennedy, Kopp. Schlfferdecker, selley ard
Lent and Senator Duhamel
Tonight Mr. Rrooks said he WAS waited
on by William J. F'ripp. general superin-
tcndert Of tho New York Central who
was sent to him by Mr. Brown. The off,
cials of the road will conduct an inquiry
into the matter.
4 loose plank Al crossing broke trucks
on the cafe car and a chair car apd II
was necessary 10 stop the express and cut
cut the two disabled cars. No one was In
ittred
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
HILL ATTACKS DEMOCRATS
Denounces Their Action in Rush'
inc Steel Bill Through.
frrom The Tribune Bureau.


UashInpton Ian. 3O-Not obtaining an
opportunity TO speak when the Democrats
rushed through the steel bill under the
gag rule" yesterday. Representative ii"'
of Connecticut, to-day arralSheu 'le pun
pose of the Democratic House 10 iepo'
and pass tariff revision bills without seleh
tifc information. Mr.. Hill spoBe Iii the
general debate on the pension appropria-
ton bill and gave the majority pao
quarter of an hour.
Mr.. Hill attacked first that section OF the
steel bill putting sewing machines on ,he
free list, which permits the free importa-
tion of finished parts made by cheap lapor
abroad and which would convert the
United States into mere assembly shop
In the absence OF Chairman Underwood
and other Democratic members or the
Ways and Means Committee, Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. who says he is not tarin
expert, attempted TO justify the Democratic
position. and made sad work OF II. MT
Hill forced Mr.. Fitzgerald to acknowledge
that he had not even read the report OF
the Tariff Board on the wool schedule. The
minority howled its approval az the New
York member retreated under the rapid
fire questions Of the Connecticut Repre-
sentative.
why do you not bring In bill covering
a subject on which you now have scientific
data-the wool schedule?' Mr.. Hill de-
manded why bring in this steel BILL
agreed upon over night, without hearings
without information and without regard
for the vast Industries affected by t.?
II advise the Democratic side TO stop
playing politics and get down TO business
In fairness TO he people. the President and
the industries OF this country" said Mr.
Hin. lie declared that the President would
be dercllct In his duty II he did not demand
scientific information on the hslfbaked bill
which the Democratic House Intends TO
send 10 the White House.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
FOLLOWS HOTCHKISS'S IDEA
Bill In to Make Insurance Head s
Salary $4,000 q Year.
no., roIe,raph N Tho TrIbune. |

Albany, Jan. 30-ln accordance with rec
concentrations which Superintendent Hotch-
kiss Of the Insurance Department has an
nounced he will make in his annual report,
Senator r. ID. Sullivan to-day introduced a
bill increasing the annual salary of the
Superintendent of Insurance from 5000 TO
$4,000 year. Mr.. Hotchkiss said that he
felt at liberty to make such a recommended
ton. as his term expires next month and
he Is not candidate for reappontment.
The bill also provides that the three-year
term of the Superintendent shall begin on
July 1 succeeding his appointment and
that a vacancy shall be filled only for the
remainder of an unexpired term. Under
this measure the definition OF insurance -
greatly broadened and the insurance law
is made applicable to all persons, partner
ships. associations and societies operating
as Lloyds interinsurers or individual under
writer's. whereas the law now applies only
to corporations authorized by law to make
insurance.
concurrent resolution TO permit three
fourths OF a jury to give verdict was
introduced by Assemblyman Adler, OF Mon
roe County. The purpose of the measure Is
TO do away with the many dlsagreements OF
Juries.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
MERGER BILL STIRS DEBATE

Albany, Jan. 5o-The Murray bill permit
ting the merging Of corporations and al
lowing the merger" TO take nep name
or the name of either of It's component
parts, brought on the first real debate Of
the session In the Assembly to-day, but in
spite OF strenuous opposition by A. J. Levy
the bill passed. So to 6.
Mr.. Levy said that " the bill became a
law corporations would merge after mid
night. In the dark" and that merchants
who deal with corporations would wake
up some morning and find the Arm that
owed them money operating under another
name.
And they have no redress under our
statutes" he continued. He declared the
bill would lcgalize trust making.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
sTIMsoN sUsPBNDs INCREASE
Panama Railroad Rates Unchanged
Until February 10.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Secretary stimsor
to-day postponed the operation OF pro-
posed increased freight rates over the
Panama Railroad and its steamship line
from New York TO Colon until Fen
ruary 10.
The rates were increased because Colonel
Goethals had reported that canal construc-
ton was greatly delayed Ivy the amount
Of heavy freight thrown on the Panama
Railroad. Colonel Goethals will be In
Washington soon and Secretary Stimsor
expects 10 be in possession Of much addi-
tional Information by February 10.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So SO a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
PENSION BILL IN HOUSE
Carries S152,579,000 and Abolishes
Seventeen Agencies.

Washington, Jan 30. 90 The pension sp-
preparation bill. carrying sl52. $40. 900 for
the coming fiscal year, was reported 10 tho
House to-day, and debate was Immediately
begun
The bill would eliminate seventeen branch
peilsiop agencies at an estimated saving OF
S2s0.00O a year. Democratic leaders dc-
clared to-day that they were determined
20 abandon them.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
FUND TRANSFERS LEGAL
Court of Appeals Rules Against Private
Depositories.

Albany. Jan. 3O-The present policy Of
keeping court and trust funds in public In
stead of private depositores was upheld by
the Court of Appeals to-day.
In 1905 the Legislature authorized the
state Controller 10 apply for an order
transferring any court funds from any
bank or trust company to the treasurer of
the proper county. or in New York City to
the city Chamberlain. In accordance with
this Law the state Controller obtained an
order 10 transfer certain Of these funds
from the New York Life and Trust Com
panv. Of New York, to the City Chamber
lain.
The company questioned the validity OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
JOHN F. o'BRIgN's FIRM SUED
State Seeks to Recover Alleged Losses
on Coal Supplies.

Albany. Jan. 3o.-Attorney General Car
mody has begun an action against
former Secretary of State, John F, o'Brien,
and George c. Kellogg. co-partnership'
engaged in business under the name OF the
Dock and Coal Company, of Plattsburg, to
recover about $25 coo for alleged false and
fraudulent claims presented and paid for
coal furnished at Clinton and Sing Sing
prisons.
Commissioners Osborn and Van kennan
reported TO Governor Dix that the DOCK
and Coal Company contracted TO furnish
pea coal for Clinton Prison, but was per-
mltted to substitute buckwheat coal, a
cheaper grade, although 1t was billed and
paid for as pea coal They asserted that
this company was permitted to substitute
CRATE coal for egg coal at Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
TO MOVE TO NEW STORE.

Lewis G. Conger will remove tomorrow
their housefurnishing warerooms from
their present site, in ed street, which thsy
have occupied for twenty-one years, to- n
new building constructed by them at 18th
street and Sixth avenue. The new build
ing will give Lewis & Conger double the
canacitv of their old store. All the in
terror convenleaces. including a ladies' par
Ior have heen provided.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
L0RIMER ENDS TESTIMONY
Fairly Lively Chicago Cam
paign Would Cost $4,000

Washington, Jan. 3O-With a description
or his part in distributing offices in his
section of Chicago, Senator Lorimer to-day
ended his testimony before the investigating
committee. Senator Kern had insisted that
ne snould tell OF the "Epoils systep1'' in
iillnols. Mr.. Lorimer estimated that ~ can
1Idate for Congress could conduct a Fairly
iVely campaign, with brass bands. adyer-
Using and mailing, for $4,000 Tho salary
on Songressnen is now $500, and was for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
SUGGEST TAX ON EDITORIALS
German Ambassador Speaks at Press
Club g "HohhY Might,

Washington. Jan. So-Tho annual hobby
nleht celebration Of the National Press
Club was held this evening.
secretary Knox talked about the arbltra- l.
uon treaties and world peace. His views
were reflected by Count Won Bernstorff. the
German Ambassador. The ambassador
dealt more particularly with newspaper
reading saying that perhaps il might he
better for various governments ito impose
y special tax on editorial articles 10 pre-
vent future generations from getting too
Nuch in the habit OF having their opinions
formed for them
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
IA TOILETTE ANTITRUST BILL.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator la Toilette
to-day rcintrodLccd his antitrust hill Of
last session. extending its provisions 10 pro-
hibit the government from buying from
trusts and forfoitiug patents on articles
manufactured by trusts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

the order on the ground that the persons
interested in the several funds should hsv.
been brought into court so that the com.
pany might be discharged from all liability
to them. Attorney General Carmody con.
tended that this was not necessary, and HI,
position now has been sustained by ira
Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

confession. He did not have an oppor-
tunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
DAWSON TO PLAY
At SAND SPRINGS
SNNn SPRINGS WILL HAVE AN
ENCITING GAME Al BALL
PARK TODAY.
TWO GAMES HERE TODAY
All-Slnrs WIN rlay nt South Main
Park. Sapulpa boosters Is-
sue Challenge.

with the An stars playing at the
South Main street park. and the Sand
Springs team playing Dawson at Sand
springs rulsa viii have he usual sun
Gay share OF baseball today, The All
stars win probably play owen at the
South Main street park at O'Clock
They expect great contest.
The strong Dawson club Will tanglc
with Rill seueNs sand Crabs at sand
Springs this afternoon, and nearly all
OF the population ot that suburb rs
we'll as many Tulsa fans are expected
e. Witness the gJumo.
The Moose team, which played at
Ramona Yesterday viii meet Collins
vllo ON the lauors grounds. this aft
,rpuon.
The Sapulpa boosters. strong
amateur club OF that city. has sent a
challenge to any Tulsa team for a
game hero next sunday, August II.
The boosters have lost but two games
this year W. r. baldwin is manager
OF the club. and communications cons
cerning games should be addressed to
him at Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Labor Organizer Arrested.

GUTHRIE, Aug, 3-Joseph J..
Brown Of Chicago, an organizer for
branch Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World. and also an authorized
representative Of the Missouri Right
TO Work League" was arrested here
today on n yagrancy charge, and Is
now In the city jail.
Brown was asleep on the Cotton
wood river banks, within the city
limits, ana passing women, frlghten-
ed when they saw him, turned in q
complaint
Brown carries two certificates from
Alexander Tyler Of S. Louis, secretary
ot the Missouri Right 10 Work
League" authorizing him to solicit
signatures to petitions for the en-
ployment amendment, a labor propo-
sition now being initiated IN that
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
rrlsco Agents Organize.

FRANCIS. OKLA, Aug, s. (Spe-
cAll Frisco station agents along the
Red river division ot the Frisco lines
have perfected an organization here
for the mutual benefit of the company.
employees aud the travelling public, The
following officers were elected; rresl-
dent, Ira MeNair OF Ada; vice presi-
dent, $. II, King Of Hope. Ark and
sorretSry G. r. Manning Of Henry-
etta. The association accepted the in
vitatlon OF the Holdenvllle chamber OF
commerce TO hold its next meeting
scheduled for sometime in septembeg''
In that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Lightning Strikes Carpenter.

DuRA,NT okla, Aug. 3.-Spoeiaio
While working on a farm house
near Colbert AT noon Thursday Willis
Love, Durant carpenter, was struck
By lightning and severely injured. For
more than five hours he was uncon-
sc!ous and suffered severe burns OF
his right arm. right side and left foot.
The current melted the ball OF the
hammer fastened beneath his apron
string and damaged other tools lying
near. The house was also damaged.
Love returned 10 his home here Fri
day and was able TO be on the street
riday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nww York 3; Cincinnati >.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-New York
made a clean sweep of the series
when they won, to 2. An Of New
Yorks tallics were made on home
runs, Mcrklc making two. Marsons
made three single sand double of
Mathcwson In four times mp. Mathew
son was strong in ths pinchcs.
The score: Il. II. T.
Cincinnati. .... O0l 00l 600 10
New York;. 01O 100 1913 3
Batteries Frommc and Mclean,
MathcWson and Meyers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
PROBABLE LINEUP OF
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
PiHsONNiL OI BRITISH iIAM
niAT VIII rIAY ~ AMIIt-
iIA NIKI YEAR

tAIutAGAHhETT PIER ~ J.,
AuF 3 The pfuDbalo makeup ~ mo
Engllfb polo team Hhl'h M oaporlrd
~ Whit thlH 'uuutB urHt ythr IN m
,ffon 90 ,auy bark thc intrrnaiional
polo rup, was received tonight W lho
POLO Officials ~ he Point Judlth
County club Tho English team
WIN be- made up ~ Captain
Chcapr 2 F ~ l'ronhc. 8 w y.
Hu, kmhAlcr linrq Captain luiHon
captain T. - Mllcr WIN be- IN
charge ~ the team. Whlch WIN bUng
over no ponies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Only Two Watchers.

MUSKOGEE, Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
Secretary r. L. Montgomery Of the
county election board ruled Friday
that there would be no more than two
watchers in each precinct for the pri-
rary August g, and that preference
would be given to the men selected by
Senator Owen and former Governor
Haskell. rival candidates for the nomi-
ration of United States senator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
ANSAS CITY CRAFT
IN BALLOON RACES
N'LI tAN ANb RhNtAt 'lIp ~.
30 IAhT rAir1 ~ iN1litNA-
IiONAI ItINI

RhHHAH rlIY huF o mo ilHur.
rly aou rlub viii hr r'prra'ul'h
thn aforementioned balloon in'o at
uitpu. uofmauY ln Oci0bor by lm
lluonn i'n,lt Ham nud the taura'
~ ". the IVA victorious bhEn in lhr
cent national elimination a'c. 1hiu
49, decided to-day
Cnploln Honeywell. who Was pilot.
nd loy w. puunldHon, aid ~ lho
nolo bnm, ana Iuhn watts, plot ana
n QulhnouburY. ald ~ ihc hanHnn
~ n ln iho elimination laro prob
bly viii anil tho 'rafls Ia lho Hluli
ifl race
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
AROUND THE STATE
Lil,L BOOTLEGGlfR
ESCAPES SENTENCE.
Bv "Bud' Fisher

MusKOGEE, Aug. 3.--(special)-
corn Watkins. the l3-year-old girl
10 rested AT Afton recently on a charge
Of introducing liquor. broke down ana
cried IN the federal court here after
she had plead guilty TO the charge and
hccn sentenced TO fine Of 500 and
thirty days In Jail, And Judge Camp
bell moved by her tears, then re-
lGscd her on bond pending good be-
havior and she will not have 10 serve
the sentence. She brought the liquor
from Joplin TO Alton at the request OF
young man who later was 10 paw
her way to Joplin where she expectei 1
q get work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Ell RENO, Aug. 3.-(Special)--
The preliminary hearing of G, G, Cupr
and NJ, r., Merit, two young men
charged with robbing poker game
of $50 resulted in their being held
to await the action Of the grand jury
under bond Of $1,000 each J, Frass
third young man originally in tho
plot but who got cold feet, was dis
missed because his information re-
suited in ev idence against the other
two parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Injunction Nsolns, Low um,cs.

MUSkOdEE NuR g. rho lar,
tDoNtlo Metor company owned hy
Gvorgv e. UicsuN. THIS afternoon was
Nrutyd Un Injunction rvSuammg tho
vN ot uartlcNlllc troW putting into
cttoyt an ordinance that cuts the wUtor
Iutc 90 per cent. The company vlrimi
the new rate ~ coutiaontory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
.NIWT BtIORD r.
HELD FOR BILLING

DUFANT Okla. Aug g. lsp,e.aIJ
Tho 'sam.rlnF Trial ~ Sam au1
hcNt Hlford charged with the Killing
u cry Marshal Parish of Bennington,
ras held Friday a. Bennington. Fam
Pufofd was discharged and Newt Bu-
fnfd Was held 10 await the action Of
the grand jury without bond. The
lufordg killed Parish after he had
hyicd on cattle belonging 10 them TO
satisfy Judgment ~ S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Nnnl,Alllc On MnhIlr 3.

NAfllVlLLE. Tenn, Aug 3. Sec
ond IaAcman STAIRS error In the ninth
inning gave Nashville the tloing tally
Ia the Nashville. Mobile game here this
afternoon, and o ma hit 10 deep center
hy Wclchono, baltimore scored tho
winning run IN the tenth, the scuro
being 10 o.
The score. n. II, T..
Mobile ..... lOl 800 600 O--5 - Q
Nashville. 900 500 lO1 l-G 10 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
TLN-lIAR-OLD BOYS
STEAL TWO HORSES

DuRANT. AuE &c. Cspccall Joe
Brown and Hurry Smith probably the
two youngest would-bc dcsparadocs IN
me southwest, were arrested here
Thursday night charged with the thcfl
of TWO horses. The boys are about ten
years ~ age and returned only few
days past from term served IN the
state refornatory, They appropriate
I'd two horses belonging 10 w. w
Reynolds Of this city, and were arm
ed with a Winchester rifle when ar
rested. They viii be- given an eX-
nmininR trial In a few days and Of
fcers stated Friday afternoon that
they would be returned to the refor'
HatOry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now NnrL al Ihlcnnn 1.

tllltAGu, Aug 3 CuldW,ll out
wt,hod lou1 today New Norl, winning
hr final wmr of the series tu I,
CuldVrll held the locals to- four hite
lhrro NJ them doubles lIon2 was
cuouc at the start single followed
Nv pusH, wild pitch ana Hlm,s dou
hr gave New YORK their runs
Score hl mnins r. IT, IT,
Chiraro ..... GOO OOl GOO I
Uutt,uoH linul ana ltlovk tuld'
U,ll and Sweeney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

hTihhIA. Ga4 Aug Q . baulng
Inug in ihe fDuru inHnlg theH s.x
runs nrro Hcofcd. gave Atlanta Tho
lam gamo Tom birmingham. tho
s'ofe bclnR ~ ., ana the game no
iug bat seven innings owing ~ dark
Htfs
Iho score H II T..
Atlanta ....... 200 900 O-s 3
Birmingham. .... 900 01z Go 3
Batteries Johnson, Silton ana Ora
ham, Boyd. HardWoyc. foHeH ana
bilKcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Eirst Ardmorc Shinmcn.

ARDMORE, Aug. 3,-(Special)-
The first car Of peaches was shipped
from here Friday by Or. J. f. Son. He
reported that the drouth in July some
what injured the fruit, but he expects
to realize about 81 per bushel for his
crop. Two other cars will leave here
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
woodward County Blessed.

WOODWARD, Aug. Especially
Beginning shortly after midnight
pld lasting until nearly noon, rain
fell IN woodward county Thursday
1hursdoy night the sky was clearing,
hut ALREADY sufficient rain had fallen
a. be- worth thousands of dollars TO
the crops