davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

II. J. Merrick is making an effort
TO meet the demand of the people for
low prices. Let his ad answer the ques-
ton ef how we'll he has succeeded.
It is 4 welcome the lovers of sweets
are likely to accord j. G.. Johnson on
the occasion OF his first candy special
for this fall. His famous walnut and
pcanu. chips only lie h., today, a big
quantity i'll q pound. Three fiayors ice
cream, today. try it.
Russell &, Weston Co. have an ad,,
today. that will monopolize the attea-
ton of many ladies. read it and con-
slider ii. Today, you can again buy on
the third floor. $150 white blankets for
$1.s5 and full size sheets, 15c daIis,
today, Coo. You know this is a Store
ladies love to shop in.
Ladies must be awfully surprised
when they read D. w. Adams Co. S
large adj, SO unexpected such a ire
mendous cut in prices Of suits. Amaz-
ing, All is read the ad. and look for
first choice" Sure to read the MILL
rery ad, money in it.
BIC day at l.. S. Young's. Native
pigs, roasting and fry pieces, Ice h..
legs lamb. lGc., fores, l0c h., smoked
shoulders, IL l-2c h., fowl, 1Sc., chick
en-. 22c h.. 25 Id. bag sugar. $l.14. 20 lb.
tub compound, $3.50, butter fish, Zoe h.,
Boston tip top bread.
Il nd.rt xx-a att !.
fashioned horehound candy, Grandnas
In squares the Kind with horehouni II,
it," only zoe a pound at Bowditch ana
Wehster's. Don't forget that they are
agents for Marie Saunders Homemade
and Bon Bons. the perfect
product of q perfect Kitchen.
Lot heavy weight underwear in
small sizes at half price, today, at
Beane e. Cross.
Roasting chickens. nice fowl and
that heavy beef" that makes the fan.
~ cuts for steaks and roasts at Mer-
rill Bros, also own make loaf saus-
age. Also new arrival Camambert and
cheese. Are you aware of
the high grade of Clinton chocolates.
big assortment, only pc lib. Boxes of
the Baily Wagner apples in window
makes one proud Of Maine, grape fruit.
for 2ac. Casaba California melons.
sure to try them. Here are the COM
munity bottled goods, Il delight to see
them.
Ladies. misses and schildren's flannel-
etc night gowns. real nice and pretty
ones when the price of SOC is named for
Ioday, you may know where they are,
hope there will be enough to go around.
chernowsky is making surprising
prices on suits and coats.
Have you profted by the fact that
T. II. CIeugh is selling his 1915 wall pa /
pers at cost? AZ.
Coughlin's corner drug store has
corner" on many special lines of
goods. You really should see the
lawn stationery and initial
cards. The Saturday
candy at 29c. you will call specially"
lice and rich when you eat it.
For profit, look up the auction ad
If o. II. Small, auctioneer.
J. b. Farrell means what he says in
he following: Regular $500 sweaters
.or $4.9S, and $3.50 sweaters for s4.4S.
To-day, only. A cosy store fun of
goods at cut prices
r. r. Davis & Ca sch parents, or
he bows themselves. Sweaters. real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

J. B. Farrell means what he says in
the following: Regular $500 sweaters
for $4.9S and $3.50 sweaters for s4.4S.
Today, only. A cosy store fun of
goods at cut prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

Russell & Weston Co. have an ad
todoy. that will monopolize the after
ton of many ladies, read it and cor
slider it. Today, you can again buy c
the third floor S1.50 white blankets f.
S1.s5 and full size sheets, 15c dai
today, Coo. You know this is Il sol
ladies love to shop in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

For profit, look up the auction ad.
If O. II. Small, auctfoneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

Coughlin's corner drug store has a
corner" on many special lines of
goods. You really should see the
Symphony lawn stationery and initial
cards The Saturday
candy at 29c. you will call specially"
nice and rich when You eat it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
MILLER a. LUX LOSE
HAYSTACKS BY FIRE

Two small haystacks at the Miller
a Lux ranch house In the western
outskirts OF town were destroyed by
fire Thursday afternoon. house
holder in that vicinity was burning
weeds and the surrounding dry grass
caught fire. The flames spread rap
Idly along the ground in spite of the
efforts that were made to stop them
by persons who were attracted to the
scene and the haystacks were on fire
before the alarm was turned in.
The firemen soon had a stream in
play on the burning stacks but the
efforts to save them was fruitless and
the hay. amounting to fifty or sixty
tons, was wholly consumed. Fortu-
nately the firemen were able to pre-
vent the nearby buildings from catch
ing fire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
ALL EYES FOCUSED
.ON BUCKSKIN MINES

The scene of mining activity and
exeitment at National has shifted
from Charleston hill to Buckskin
j mountain, four miles to the southeast.
/ A controlling interest in the Buck
SKIN National, the property on which
the fabulous high-grade strike was
recently made, is owned by Senator
w. j.. Bell and the Ward estate. A
tunnel was driven for a distance of
foo 1eet which cut the vein at a YER
lcaI depth of 25O feet The ore is
rhyolite, the same formation as that
OF the famous National mine, ana the
strike OF the vein is north and south,
another feature similar to that of the
famous mine. ON the surface the vein
mas been opened up for a distance of
halt mile. Competent mining men
are of the opinion that the Buck
skin National Will produce many times
what the Nationai mine has, and that
there will be several rich mines OPEN
ed up on the mountain.
The south extension OF the Buckskin
ANotiOHdi - owned Dy OTreSI Bell,
who has two claims, and the ground
adjoining him on the south is held by
Z. Arnold. To the nortn ana west the
ground is owned by Tom Mc1rln ana
Joe Main, and to the north ana east
by Charles Lowry, John Lowry, ben
farrar and AL ODell. Another prom
ising group in the immeaiale vicIn-
ity is owned by Sam rlynn and asso-
ciates.
For reasons not known the bonanza
strike on the Buckskin National mas
been kept very quiet, but 1t is sale 10
say that it Is the greatest strlhe ever
made in the history of the State. lne
company owning the property is cap
italized at a million dollars. with an
equal number of shares. During the
past few weeks there has been a quiet
inquiry for the stock and a small
amount has changed hanos at prices
ranging from 80 to Al cents.
While the surrounding ground is
said not to be on te market, all own
ers have been made offers for then
claims. at good prices. however.
there have been no sales reported.
What effect this strike VIII nave on
the town of National is hard to say,
but 1t is doubtful if it will aud TO It's
population. 1t seems more likely tnat
another camp will be established clos
er in to Buckskin mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
LOCAL BRIrFs

George A. Comes, j. A. Bernard
and Mrs. ]. b. Fayant of Golconda
We're registered at the Ell Dorado yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Recanzone of
Paradise Valley were in town yester-
day.
Miss Emma Low. who had been in
town for several days. returned to
McDermitt this morning.
Domingo Bengoa, who returned
from San Francisco yesterday, left this
morning for McDermitt.
j. G.. Moore, of the First National
bank, accompanied by his family,
spent Thanksgiving in Battle Noun
tain.
Tom Defenbaugh, the National mer-
chant, who had been in town for sew
eral days, returned to camp this morn
ing.
Miss Jessie B. Cleary, at one time
registry clerk in the local postoffice
but at present an employee of the Cen
trail National bank at Oakland, is Wis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. +. M. Eel
lows.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
MANY WINNEMUCCANS
ATTEND PARADISE BALL

AS was atf 'cipated the Thanksgiv-
ing ball given In Paradise valley last
night by the Cattle Growers Associa-
tion proved a most delightful affair.
Kemlers hall was crowded to its ca
pacity. there being many people from
other places in attendance. Among
the Winnemuccans present were Judge
E. A. Ducker and wife. District Attor-
ney j. A. Callahan and wife, County
Commissioner c. e. Haviland, Deputy
School superintendent ]. F. Abel, E.
L. Maxwell. Gus Goldberg, Mrs. A.
Prince. Clyde Welshons, Miss Wilhel-
nina Johnson. E. A. Smith, James
Fitzgerald, Thomas Roach, John
Boucher. Earle Williams Chester
Wilkinson. V. w Boyd and Clovis
Brown, County Clerk and Mrs. j. w.
Davey.
Winnemucea visitors are loud in their
praises of the many courtesies shown
them. Harry Stock was floor di-
rector and devoted the most of his
time providing for the entertainment
of those from out of town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
EXHAUST YENIRE
IN DIXON TRIAL

The criminal term of the District
Court opened yesterday morning, with
Judge Ducker on the bench and Mrs.
A. r. Shewalter, reporter.
The first case set for trial was that
of Alexander Dixon, charged with
grand larceny. The work of securing
a jury was begun and had not been
completed when the panel became ex-
hausted. Eleven jurors had been pass
ed at 11:30 this morning, when the
last name had been drawn from the
box. Court then adjourned for the
day and the Dixon case was continued
until December s.. Fifty additional
talesmen were drawn from the box, to
report in court on the morning of De
cember 5.
Defendant is represented by R. Gil
ray, of Winnemueca, and J. M. Frame,
Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
COAL mining NOT
EXTRA HAZARDOUS

In spite of numerous and terrible
coal mine accidents. belief that coal
mining Is practically the most dam
gerous is a mistake, says the Boston
News Bureau. This calling is. on the
contrary one of the safest. German
statistics show that the farmer runs
nearly ten times as many chances Of
being killed as does the miner. Am
erican statistics are incomplete, but
greater use of machinery by the Am
erican farmer would increase the risk
of accident
Government data proves that while
number of coal miners killed in 1912
per 1000 employed was 3.15, the ra-
ito of lives lost among Gloucester
fishermen was III per 1000 employ
ed. Railroad trainmen are killed at
rate of 7.46 per 1000 employed, a
risk of two and one-half times that
of coal miners. In metal mines the
accident rate is much higher than in
coal mines. In 1911. when death
rate in coal mines was 3.73 per 1000,
rate in the metal mines was 419
Since there were in that year 728348
men employed in coal mines, there
would have been 1850 lives lost in
coal mines at the metal mine rate,
against the actual coal mine death
rate of 2,719. If all metal mine sta
tistics could be gathered as completely
as those of coal mines, the metal
mines would be considerably higher
and so the showing for coal mines
more favorable
According to the bureau of mines,
the number of men killed in coal
mines in 1912 was the least since
1905, the death rate per 1000 was the
smallest since 1899, and number of
tons of coal produced in proportion
to number of men killed was the
greatest on record. These facts"
says the report, "offer indisputable
evidence that conditions tending to-
ward safety in coal mining are actu-
ally improving and that coal is now
being mined with less danger than
ever before"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
COMMISSIONERS BYRNEs
SELLS PARADISE RANCH

1t is reported that during the week
County Commissioner James p. Byrnes
sold his Paradise Valley ranch to
Boggio Bros, sheepmen of the locali-
ty. The property consists of $50
acres, practically all irrigated land
under cultivation, and is considered
one of the finest farms in the state.
II is said that the purchase price was
$21, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
MONDAY LAST DAY FOR
PAYING FIRST HALF TAXES

Monday will be the last day for set
ting the first half of the current
years taxes, after which date all
taxes will become delinquent. County
Treasurer Hoenstne reports that prac-
tieally the entire instalment has been
paid, as well as the full amount in
many instances.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society will
hold meeting in the schoolhouse to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Sub
ject, Ancient and Modern Necro-
nancy. alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" Wednesday even
ing meeting at 1880 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
Motion to Set Aside Information.

Last Wednesday the information
charging vicenti Mendoza with mur
der was dismissed and new informa
tion fled. This action was taken ow
ing to name of deceased having been
misspelled in the original information.
Salter q Robins, counsel for defend
ant Immediately filed motion to set
aside the new information, alleging
insufficieny of the affidavit. The mo.
tion will be argued Monday morning,
at which time the case will be set for
trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
TOMORRow'S SERVICES
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.

Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. You are cordially invited to
ATTEND these services,
+. III. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
st. Paul's Catholic.

Masses will be celebrated in St.
PauIs Catholic church by Father
Meehan tomorrow morning at s and
1890 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
NEW DEPARTMENT MANAGER
FOR K. REINHART COMPANY

c. T. Smith. formerly with "The
Toggery." has taken the position of
manager of the furniture and crock
cry department for the e. Reinhart
company
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29

abundantly." The complete life, in
tellectual and spiritual; neither il
complete without the other.
We are thankful for such replete
provision for intellectual training; yet
we would emphasize the greater need
of spiritual training. Only yesterday
President Wheeler of the University
of California expressed the opinion
that the development of the religious
sense Ca spiritual nature) is of great
er Importance to the child than a
study of mathematics. True. The
mind will never become wholly
atrophied while reason is enthroned;
the spiritual life may. The most inn
portant product of any nation is its
manhood.
iii fares the land to Fastening ills
a prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay"
America has not only produced
manhood. but this has been done not
withstanding the unprecedented task
of assimilation. We have received
them from every land and every tom
que, and in one generation have as
simulated all. And as we view the
bright galaxy of
Souls that have built our faith In
man,
And lit the ages as they ran."
We are thankful. We are thankful for
the rapidly adjusting relations be-
tween capital and labor. A growing
recognition of mutual rights. by which
some very threatening differences
have been amicably settled. We are
gradually coming to appreciate the
universal brotherhood.
We of Nevada have special reason
for thanksgiving. The very vastness
of our State should give us a broad
big view of life. These everlasting
hills are Gods treasures in which
he has boundless store of gold and sil-
Yer and other mineral wealth. He has
placed the keys to these treasures in
the hands of men with Drawn and
brain and courageous hearts, and
everywhere the wheels of industry are
quickened by the stream of wealth
that flows from Nevada's mines. Men
of equal courage are shifting the Gcs-
ert wastes and as If by magic the hid
den fountains of crystal waters are
bursting forth to water and replenish
the broad valleys and impel to never.
failing fruition. We have bread
enough to spare. Let us like Boaz of
old. let some of our plenty fall into
the hand of the cleaner. and verify
the divine teaching that it is more
blessed to give than to receive"
The man who lives for what the
world gives him is not to be enviod.
How much more happy is the one
who is thankful for the opportunity of
giving something to the world
He that soweth bountifully shall
| also reap bountifully." Our Father is
bountiful Father and "giveth us
richly all things to enjoy"
HE will withhold no good tn igs
from U.S." Tsue. we can not alu lys
| understand II w.sys.
Full many rlaT.sn,.r weaiss ta., ise
OF worry or Of ttoable;
| Farseeing is ne it ifd ws..,
Continued on Page fourl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
NOTICE

Order your holly berries now for
Thanksgiving. Barley sack full, $l.00;
small crate, $500; extra large crate,
$3.50 Address Thad l.. Hoppin,
Esparto, Yolo county, California
Advertisement, tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN TODAY'S SILVER STAT

. E. Reinhart Co., Aluminium .
{, Cooking Sets free, page 4. Q
Nixon Opera House, Culligan's Q
6, Minstrels, December 8, page 4. Q
q f. Reinhart Co., Special Hand Q
o kerchief Sale, page 4. Q
{, Standard Oil Co., Perfection Q
Q Stoves, page 3. q
q Royal Baking Powder Co, page Q
q 4. q
q =
o q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
FORMER LOCAL ATTORNEY
LOCATES AT EUREKA, CAL

L. G.. Wilson, formerly associated
with H. Warren in the practice of
law, has located at Eureka, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
RAW FURs WANTED

The Nevada Hide & Junk Co. will
pay the highest price for good furs.
See M. Greinstein, near the Western
Pacific depot, for prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29

Judge w. II. Dial has returned from
Carson City, where he attended to
business before the Supreme Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29

NOTHING PURER and sweeter
than FRATS Chocolates.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
"The Corner Drug Store"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
Q q q q q q q q q q q q q & q ,

tional mining engineer. is in town to-
day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-23

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.


Annual statement Of the Humboldt Fire |
Insurance Company Of Pittsburgh, in the
State OF Pennsylvania, on the 31st day Of
81 aS he Stale s' Of ino
pursuant to law. u
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
up In cash. ...............$ 3OO,0O0.OO
INCOME.
Premiums received during the
interest e rent: and dividends. sSssssss .si
From agents balances previ-
ously charged off.,.......... 271.10
Total income. ............$ s01,122.4s
DISBURSEMENTS.
losses paid during the year: 3 369,13S.s6
q e sisssrss: ssss ss
p: sssS's and .%1isy:: ' s:i:s Z:
tionery, postage, etc....... 1s.22s7s
Legal expenses, furniture, fix
lures and maps. .........:.. 7,002.42
Underwriters boards, FIRE de-
partment and salvage corps,
Inspection spec and survey:...... S,S4iSSi
on real estate. ............. s,so5.l4
taxes and fees. ...... . 14.7H.e4
Other licenses, fees and taxes 100000
All other disbursements. 2,406.14
As sss:FiS balance: charged on: r isIs:is
Loss on sale or maturity Of
ledger assets. .............. s2e.1s
Total disbursements. 49, 7475i7.e7
LEDGER ASSETS.
s s.:sx xs!'s .S5. IS; a ::s
Loans. secured by pledge OF
bonds, stocks or other coll
Book value Of bond: and '.'OOv'vv
Cash IN ONCE and banks. isi.Se sss
Agents balances. ............. 135,13i.S2
Bills receivable. .............. 6OS.52
Other ledger assets. ........., $4,000
Total ledger assets. .sss. sol az
| NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents due and
Market Value Of bonds and i''''''O'
stocks over book value. .... s.o25.os
DEb aHes ". Xsssssisrs Nor 'AbMi1TSTi.ESDt.
Agents. balances over three
months due. ................$ 4,11990
Total admitted assets. =. 81, All. O3551
|. q LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and. ,oooo
Lo %nes'qii In process. Of S'7o''o
adjustment or In
Losses s%.Ren resisted. 49,. e i.sSs9t
/
/ IOtaL ~ las
/ Deduct reinsurance. 5,363.4S
Net amount of unpaid losses. 66,s2s. 40
Total unearned premiums. -. 76O,372.S5
Salaries, rents, bills, taxes,
etc. ;. ............. 6,s50.O0
Commissions and brokerage. 100000
l -
Total liabilities. ..........$ S34,O51.25
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
| Total risks taken during the
| yeaT. ........ss....s.......$ l,6SI,O0V.OO
Total premiums received dur
| Ing the year. ................ 100,250.60
Total losses incurred during
4. ii. TRiMBi1E,
| president.
EDWARD HEIR,
Secretary.
| Subscribed and sworn to before this
31st day OF January, 1913.
+. p. KOHEN,
Notary Public.
(sEAL.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-23

n. N. Connery mas established Q
garage at 1880 Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest in the city. Il will
take good care Of all kinds IT automo.
biles and ID fully equipped 70 charge
electric trucks.
People who are laoklng for arst-
class truck storage or automobile
space. viii d. we'll to patroniss M.
C0nnsry. Nr. Connsry 10 . broths.
Of John T. Connery. the wsll.know1
coal merchant. and Of Frank d. Con-
merry. the city clerk. He 10 Q lifelong
resident OF Chicago and has hosts Of
friends In all walks Of life.-Advt.
~
TIE Home Dvewegy = NJ ealy o.
eago'O youngest brewer. bat Il = 90
q her most successful Ne bgswery
n The Omitted States ever aehSevea
success n such Q shost tine - ~
Hons Dsewsey. IL bese already ~
Q repstation aMeag ~ ievsgs g 80
bser - being ~ e1eellease ne
Ho0e Drewssy alse BOTTLES ~ bees
aAA Q ease ca - ha1 ~ ealling %
Humboldt e3lo.-Advertissmsat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-13
EXTRA LEVY
FAILED TO CARRY
INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IN
ELECTION is CAUSE OF DEFEAT
YESTERDAY.

At yesterdays election the ques-
tion of voting an additional levy of
l 40 mills for school purposes was
defeated from the fact that the nee
essary 80 per cent of the voters of
the district did not participate in the
election. There was absolutely no
interest shown in the election and
this fact is deplored by those who
are interested in the city schools, as
with a very little effort the issue
could have been obtained. From the
fact of the returns less than % per
cent OF the vote was cast, no reports
have been heard from other districts
in the county up to noon today.
The vote as cast in the city is tab
ulated below as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-13
WILL EXTEND
STREET RAILWAY
OWNER OF TRACTION COMPANY
ARRIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

George S. Cravens of Milton, Iowa,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
begin work Immediately repairing the
lines of the Ardmore Traction com
pany and also make other needed re-
pairs oi the cOmpany's property.
Mr.. Crayens stated yesterday that
he was feeling much better than
when he was here the last time and
could now assure the citizens of the
city that the street railway system
would be imported and that better
service would be rendered in the
future. The company are going to
make an extension of their lines and
Mr.. Cravens stated yesterday that if
the people of the east side of the
city wanted the railway extended to
Wilmington Park and the cemetery
they could have it by little effort on
their part.
Some time ago the citizens of that
section of the city raised a bonus
Cor the extension of the line, but for
some eason the thing fell through.
Mr.. Cravens says now they are ia
a position TO give the people what
they want and will begin to give it to
them as soon as they are willing to
help The companl will make extern
sive Improvements on their park
property and it is the intention to
make it a real pleasure resort an
other year.
Mr.. Cravens states that he has sue
ceo1ed in interesting some Iowa cap
italists in this proposition and now
with the incoming prosperity of the !
"ity caused by the newly discovered |
Apple & Franklin oil field and the |
of the Ringing road are go |
ing to stick to their holdings here, |
believing in the future of the city.
Mr.. Cravens, in speaking of an in
.erurban route, stated that if some
one else did not get busy with an
nterurban in the near future that in
al probability they would enter the
'ield and build to the asphalt de-
}osits about Woodford and Glenn, by
he way of Springer.