davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
ATCTION SALE


 Friday. April r. at GIT N. Center St, commencing at 1:30 sharp. I will sell at auction 10 rooms of high grade fur niture. consisting of brass beds. Cir caSsian walnut dresseTs. chiffoniers, hirdseve maple center table, side boards. rockers. bedroom sets r rocking chairs. high grade center ta- hlcs. dining room tables and chairs, 6 Navajo rugs. large settees. wicker rockers sanitary cots. 10 fine rugs small and large) buffet. gas range linoleum. refrigerators, mattresses springs bedding, dishes and many other articles too numerous to men, ton. The above furniture is high grade and in first class condition TERMS CASH.
 MRS. BARNES, Owner
 C. Q. McMURTRY. Auctioneer. r. \, 1st Ave. Phone 661 C. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk br AUCTION SALE = Auction sale Saturday. April IS, commencing al 1l:9O a. m. I will sell at the court house. the Wolf Sachs estate. con- Ni9tiHS bl Afo dtItS pi uttutu ldilN and so acres of school land. located 12 miles southwest of Phoenix. Ariz One of the best stock ranches in the state. Has a Broom modern cement block house, barns. corrals: fenced and cross fenced: complete in every detail also fine orchard. Terms cash. A. s. Herzberg. administrator estate of Wolf Sacks deceaced. C' O. McMurtry. Auctioneer. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Good two acres, on cor- ner. class A water. Cheap. See Thomp- son, l5 N. lst Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

HORSE AND WAGON-Nippon Bar gain store. l24 ". Washington St. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

TENTS. AWNINGS Hay covers. roll curtains. frame covers, tappoOns. sleeping porch curtains, anything in
 canvass Phoenix Tent X Awning Co. list St and Monroe. Phone 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-200 acre reinquishment in Casa Grande Valley. Close to rail- road and good school; will sell very cheap if taken at once. Call 331 East Washington Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

fenced. abundance of flowers. Bur rCughs f2 w Adams If FOR SALE-Win relinquish part of my desert claim. A No. soil, irriga- tion water at 15 it., part under ditch P Q. Box 1264 Phoenix. bp TEN ACRES of land. north side. only q few blocks from city limits; price t,500; terms one fourth cash, balance {" suit Would sell fortion or all. An ideal place for a quiet suburban home or could be sub-divided into 50 city '"ts. Address p. O. Box 1342 City. If
 A REAL BARGA1N-160 acres in grain, "A water. Cartwright district. must sell now, $125 per acre. See N. . \. Morford. 15 F. Adams St If : FOR RENT OR SALE-Five acre chicken ranch on Grand Ave, sale price ! $1lG000, $500 down, balance monthly payments small house. chicken house, pen and shade. s. l.. Smith, Phoenix R. F. D. No g. Phone 110R2 tt
 AN IDEALLY LOCATED LOT in East Evergreen for sale at $93O. which is $50 under value Let us show you
 A lovely modern home in Pasadena for sale at 5000 less than actual value If you own property here and would consider trade. we might arrange accordingly.
 Call. if interested.
 
 129-131 N. lst Ave. L
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
FOR SALE X RENT

Two and one-half acre home. close in. all kinds of fruit. berries. grapes. fine well soft water; new 5-room cement block house all fenced and cross fenced. abundance of flowers. Bur rCughs. f2 W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

NINE BROOM HOUSE. furnished. all modern, rents for $6j.O0. will sell cheap Address owner. P. Q. Box 425. Phoenix
 bp INS-Cement block house four rooms and screen room, modern number 800 South Central Ave, corner sherman street. 100 feet 90 feet. $500 down. $25 per month; also dandy brick house. four rooms and screen porch modern. number 1110 West Madison street. J0X131i2 feet. $500 down and $25 per month; for full particulars see J. X. !. Hartman. 605 North 4th Ave. bn , FOR SALE-New. modern brick res idcnce on nice corner lot. $500.00 cash, will take several nice lots as part pay. Box 1724 Republican, br FOUR ROOM MODERN
 NEAR CAPITOL
 SHADE. GREEN LAWN
 BATH AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS Euilt-in China Closet, Kitchen Cabinet
 Medicine Cabinet
 Large Closets, Hot and Cold Water NEW-NEVER OCCUPIED
 Facing Two Streets
 CAN BUILD ANOTHER HOUSE $1350; S25o Cash: Sl5 Per Month Ask for GATES" Phone l092 With j. $ Griffin. Alone. 1 W. Adams
 bp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

cottage for sale or rent Apply Sl0 \. 9th Ave. ds FOR SALE-A fine piano. will sell very cheap. IS $. Center St bn ONE GOOD SURREY one extra good saddle pony. S23 East V Buren.
 ln1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

SOUTHWESTERN STOCK, best stock investment in the Southwest. Shares S105. Buy now.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

TWENTY ACRES FINE LAND
 In the Hadisal Addition to Glendale; all in grain; suitable for fruit, farming or dairying. All fenced. some young shade and fruit, and a fine new frame house.. Here Is a real bargain For EZ terms see KELLOGG with Arizona Irrigated Land Co. 39 West Adams.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
For Sale-Real Estate

Ten acres. miles from town; easy terms: S50000 will handle.
 Southwestern Building and
 Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

HAVE highly improved city block in Capitol addition. worth SS.OOO.0N will sell or exchange for rental or business property in Phoenix. or al falfa farm. Phone l0S8 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
[RS BARNES Owner

c Q. McMURTRY. Auctioneer. r. \. 1st Ave. Phone 661 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk bn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

!. RIB, &c.
Correct solutions to both these problent
=; Charles Wiring PhIiade!pGis. Pa; .yarnes
Roberts. Philadelphia. Pa; W, Mason.
i,5S james IS S@nSs B TSaI
aaba po" S P p1,s on + wA'2ysn.x
York city; $. simon, brooklyn, \. Y; Franz
fokel. Brooklyn, y. - 81. Jenre, proyi-
p C.: William Runk Riisewood. y. J G.
" walton: Jr, Rids'wood, y. j.; "
aToqsiyn \ T.; John o| a:y%-' We, io6oS.a.
ws ts' ss sacn x :ss' york to 70 ~ 1s
i,rer. Ncw York city john l.. L'qu'n' East
Correct solutions received 20 No. 40
IRON l0sis s TnS hronI vi p,vis a.! =
Boston Boston Mass. OF HeTar RAM ' Ssryi" Mii3iec
ten, y: y William bsrnes, New York
Si'y w n l. I,r R Ng" i'Tk e''y' CHARLES
Additional correct solut.oLs r'ceived %
Nos, AZ and a, from william Rank, itidge
FRANK Yoke, brooklyn. y y; Joseph IL
Suiiw scr y. Y; James +. Court, New YORK
Ad.dr'onai e.rr.r,. solution received % No
Add;ionai ccrfe%, Solutions receis@d 80
No. - from. .. Lunner, Brooklyn. y, y. 4.
B-ooE:ym \. &: G W walton il. Ridtt'
wood. y. } Louis W, Jennings, New York
. Nos ~ and i46 from =. J. Winchester
I Coronado Cal.
Correspondence.
Correspondents ,cho desire 10 hare their
solutions credited in the carTsnt Ueek arc
requested TO mail their com punicdtions
so as 10 reach this office not later than
Wednesday Horning Of each Ueek.
Henceforth correspondence arriving after
Wednesday morning uiH be disposed Of
the loRoicino i1sek.
". Mason. Brooklyn.--P Please forward all
your communications 70 TnE SvS once only
y. Hawkins springfield. Mo--Tour POSI-
tton shall receive an early Consideration
Many .hunks IN the meanwhile,
u. BaTtet. Brooklyn. " y.-lf you Will
take the trouble ot thoroughly ana!yEins
No az you VII, ma taat R-Bl would
not the trick.
william Barnes. New York city.-You are
advised 20 compare your IN ended solution
Win thst printed in Tar So and you viii
soon nnG the mistake A. solutions ro-
ceved unit. Wednesday are credited IN the
current isuo Look a. above notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
GIRL STUDENTS ASSIST STORK.
started ON Picnic, hut Got No Fur
ther Than Farmhouse.

LEWISTON. Idaho. April r. Eighteen
young women students at the state Nor
NAL School started out for picnic day
on the hill in the direction of Inontown.
chaperoned by Miss Tyler Of the faculty.
The students tramped about five niles
after leaving Lewiston and selected "A de
sira BILE spot Tor lunch. White some Of the
party prepared thu meal others went To
a nearby farmhouse, where they found
Mrs Bokgs complaining Of Illness.
Her husband was in tnIontown. Some
OF tho girls started to the nearest farm
house to telephone for "A physician. but
met "A young man accompanied by young
woman in an automobile. lie said he witS
"A physician and tn" entire PARTY went To
the residence Of Mrs. Boggs. Tho physi-
clan suid that III. storh was about due.
and with the girls acting rs assistants he
miuistcrrd L. ~" woman.
When II bouncing baby boy arrived
the mother allowed the girls 10 name II
and Lewis Tv,cr Boggs" was chosen.
Lewis Hal ho.ng the name Of the girls
dormtory and Tyler the n1mo of the
chaperonc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

IT, Contemplated match for til,
wrU-ns championship of III. United
states between Mrs. g. +. NiNdorff and
tie present holder OF the title. Mrs. $.
Z Burgess - 81. Louis. has been pos
l.oleL Indefinitely at the request OF thu
after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PRAYERS ANSWERED WITH BABY
-. Louis woman Finds ono At Door
1890. -ASt~r-Neare. .of -PrnAInE.-..

ST. Iouls. April :. Mrs Elizabeth
Elms a widow. 45 years old, OF us North
Garrison avenue. believes that prayers
which she mas offered up daily for many
years were answered when she found n
baby on her doorstep.
1T shows the efficacy Of prayer" she
said To a Post Dispatch reporter. at
times my faith faltcrcd and would think
II was no use TO pray, but NJ last my
pleading was rewarded
Mrs. t.lms heard "a rne ~ her doorbell
at L. NJ. Saturday. When she opened
the door she found blanket wrapped
bundle. Carrying II In to the light she
found IL was a boy about months old.
81 have named him Billy Garrison
Fins" said Mrs. Films. The Billy IL
for B!lly Jones, one Of the roomers here.
who also heard the bell ring and ar
rived at the door at the same time | did.
He picked the dear little fellow up and
banded MIN TO me. Some OF q married
ladies' in the house thought II would he
We live SO I added the Garrison 10 his
name"
Mrs, Fins had two children. but both
died In infancy. Since then, she says. her
constant prayer mas been thFt IN some
provIdentlal way she might md child
TO be the object OF her affection.
Little Billy has light hair and blue eyes,
There Is a small birthmark on the knuckles
OF his right hand and another on the back
OF his neck, which may serve 10 Identify
him.
When found he was wrapped in a blue
blanket, with pictures OF Teddy bears OF
darker blue for IA pattern. His clothing
was OF fine quality and hand made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FOOD INSPECTION REoRGANIzED.
4. :. Divided Into Three districts.
Each In Charge Of Chief.

WASHINGTON. April .. - The Depart
ment of Agriculture announces that with
the object of unfying the work % the
inspectors and the Laboratories under the
food and drugs act the United States
has been divided into three inspection dis
trcts. the Western district. the central
district sud the Eastern district. each OF
which will nc IN charge Of chief Of the
district. who will have lmuleG.ate super.
vision OF tho work Of both the inspectors
and Laboratories In HE district Hereto
fore the inspectors and the Laboratories
worked independently II each other the
inspectors reporting dir actly TO the chief
Inspector ut Washington and the labora-
tories reporting 10 the chief chemist. IL
this way the headquarters Mt Washing
ton was the only cooperating link be-
tween the inspection service and the food
and drugs investigating laboratories.
Under the new plan both the inspe ctors
and Laboratories win be directly under
a single district chief and this will bring
: ebouI-4bsnIl-s.. cp-.alatiop IN. y.sA~lG-l
complete cooperation between the inspa"-
tors and laboratories and viii greatly
expedite the handling OF samples, hold NJ
Of hearings and the preliminary dispO-
stion OF cases. The chief of the district
may send samples taken By inspectors
directly TO any OF his laboratories for
ANALYSIS, or II his own laboratories do not
provide facilities. he may send them to
Washington. The chief II each district
must send full reports on analyses. hear
ings and all other matters TO the chief
chemist and his findings are subject 70
review at Washington
The district chief however. cannot IN
stitute prosecution o. "A seizure. as al
cases calling for such action must bc flrs-
passed upon IN Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT.
Two Girls Of California College
Town Surprise Their Friends.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April +.-The calm
OF Berkeleys social atmosphere received
a double shock when II became known
that Miss Trina Louise Burch and Mary
March Hilman had eloped with two Santa
Fe railroad clerks OF Richmond. the double
marriage ceremony having been performed
by the Rev a. Davis Episcopal clergy
man ut Martinez.
Both brides returned last night 70 their
parental homes. bu, the whereabouts OF
tho two bridegrooms. Charles A. joy and
John l.. Hall. WAS announced ms "un-
certain"
Miss Burch IL the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Albert Burch of 1887 Arch street,
the father being "A well known mining
man, head OF the firm OF Burch, Caetani
\ Hershey. with offices IN the crocker
building In this city. Miss HilliDan Is
the daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Fred I'M
man. residing at 21.6 Elmwood avenue
I'm Berkeley. Hlman II one Of the de-
partment managers of the STANDARD on
Company
| Both girls are members Of the cxclu-
sive younger set in the college town.
and both have enjoy, ,d every social oppor-
iuniiy. How they became Interested in
the two Santa Fe clerks. resulting in the
double -lopement, ~ now tue absorbing
subject of parental Investigation. AT the
Burch house last might the fact Of the
double Wedding nj Martinez on Tuesday
night was admitted. hut all knowledge Of
the whcrcn bouts Of husbands Joy and
Han wa, denied.
Miss Burch X ~ and her friend Of the
Martinez mnrrlag" gave her age AZ ~
when signing the marriage license. II
was only recently that Miss l'urch re-
turned from Europe. wner" she had been
completing her education At Munich, At
the time 81 her return her engagement
was announced 10 Wilhelm jung n veal
thy YOUNG man of Munich. who's" ac-
uuniutaure sh. had mad" Will" studying
art In tho Blvarlnu capital.
In the discussion that Immediately he"
gau in the cir,," of ihc girls friends II
tltnspired that Miss iiur1h first met Joy
at "A reception at the home Of the Clover
nor Of Illinois, I'm Springfield, of that
state. Hail was with Joy nj the time,
and the presumption Is that JOY followed
, Miss Burch 20 the Coast, Hall coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Appended are scores OF the third and
'onr'h games from me recent TeIchmann-
spleimaun chess match:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The Cuban champion. j. r. Capa-
s.anca, = engaged at present IN playing a
stle match With Or. :. Tartakower ia
Vienna The former won the hrs; game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

BSktc. g, "a. BsKt. Kt--Bs ch az a.. BpsB
Then S5 BSi!, and II 90 RpxB. then 35 BxP,
N'nn,hs EASILY In either case; IS. Xxx mot 80
mate, RSi,; ~; DIR and wins, or IS Kt-os Oh:
~. hakt' RAR: 81 BAR. and wins
20 Inc eAchan ge was lost In any case for II
W, ixR then 81 :. KtxR tp?, and Whites rock
I s oshop are both attacked by the knl ght.
fHobLEM no. ASK by e. scHELLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

"a Apparently loss Of lime .butifit be necessary
n nfde- 70 prevent the attack by ht-Ckt5 then
flolld ro0dern mis- form ~ tho Sirilian defence
Npe'msr1 played the .snc IN one OF ihc game In
As NJ "l "i'f TarBE1Ver, and lost.
poslulr
~ II" O.. then ~. Et-K4 BxR:i4 KIT
Nec' = oTrh ny RIA with "A winning attack
, 20 l' 3n'VGr 10 very me combine tion
fhrE & rr j. ALREADY eyond redemption.
I'' alternative WBs II OBJ, when the
~ gcul.ntugu would have held good.
~ N i'i'lg - the action OF the adverse Bishop
pi.pa- 'o'} ~ the fnRl Sssult
Il Their " no defence. lfirstead. 1, Kt--
~ ,meh Is pxP Oh NAP: 10 RB7 oh. K-Kt: 10
u < ~ IS PIP Oh. k-B ~ is KIP then
" 3, en- 10 Q-kBA. kip; 20 Bro ch,
, ~, tls PNB men 20 oxP oh. 20. K-B2 81
4 Hsch vim 'ng the exchange. with an over
7 we .flng .gNe rlorItY " nositlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TN oAME-TuREi KNIGHTS GAME.

,N '.- ."r black evsd"s the usual attack
T., ~ .. Ar'ght- Came ard plsys Nuy
h,@ .' ~ tu hand ~ Is probably not good
p "' '' D. Not set .hoWn thar white can
o." H' kru advantage against IT,
,,.t ' DBL. once. a. played by SChlcChpr
.ttLn In The POStyen tournament.
''' Zoe -f,pl tlpc
a. ''. not played the opening we'll
=. ' lNW lrfi unfa yurahly posted at KITS.
.H'r Nnight r. ready 10 move u k3 a.
.ttn.r In vacant,
-p,d l0D,r. as II allows the tie
'."' 'utp action. X Il, followed by
Ii"u,hg y kij, would have g,Vril
h' '''''t rom this point the game
r.Fs 10 Whites favor.
r.. .' t.i"'u occupied a threaten ming post
ILL., Ith EidC. therefore oilers The tA-
ps, 81 rt tim doubrpawn and White
~ -. no. against NO knights II left Win
VI - .Ht mr. the end game.
to- .''t mo knight ihstra would. or
N-' pawn
H."I. %. kRi
I. .'..f e. row considerably In Nhitc'-
tt'rg IA dout ~ 30 do. mAlss
o. ..-t nav" played T. ORA VA order
b, ..rH i4 N.tf V ora ami weaken
.. OH. -. Hhis ~ Is Is, but m" text
'."4,.p.
w. '.l.a o,' game mere The only way
Cs, N.. '.piH doubling his ruol;r on ne
81. -. .n r.t5 R'lN q A. once, IN hen
No pI. "uuld have been PIKE mot
TR' ~. h",u.sr II htxRtr,. G, &, 81.
Ll1 hiN PAP. 80, lAp, KtNP, IS
~ 1852, Winning easily,
''a hcycss h. could have won by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

A. the headquarters IN Harlem. 2o2
Lenox avenue. . coterle Of Harlem chess
PLAYERS held meeting last night and de-
e!ted - form 4 new organization and
10 call the New York Chess Club. 4
ra'ed by the ma IA cement that nearly
s1t' chess players decided 10 Join tho
.rev orgai,za
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

MARSHAL i-f; this city FOR 81. Peters
burg via Huvre or tho steamship l.
provence last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TOURS.

with him and mectlne Mary Hlllman
here.
Silence is maintained by the parents
Of both girls as to the course they VIII
take In the matter. but friends OF the Two
young men admitted that both were using
every effort TO placate their respect!N"
fathers-in-law and mothers in-iaw
Joy and Hall both gave their residence
as Springfield. H.. AZ the ohcc Of N,
marriage license clerk. and each gave h.s
age as 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

Healdton producers have been busy
recently making figures on the cos,
Of shipping oil and also in finding
a market for Healdton crude. They
have scores Of letters from manu-
featuring concerns who want this
oil and the problem before the pro-
ducers is not the finding of a mar
ket but it is a problem of transpor-
tation that will be cheap enough to
place the oil on the market at fig
ures where it will be readily taken.
The cost of a small pipe line from
the field to the Ringing road will
be about $500 The freight rate
from the point reached on the Ring
ling road to the gulf ports will be
l3c a hundred the same as it is
from Ardmore. The weight of a
barrel Of oil is 80 pounds and at
l2c a hundred the freight to Calves
ton would be 40.3Oc per barrel. Five
cents a barrel will cover the cost
Of gathering and piping to the Ring,
ling road and oil can be put into Gal
weston by rail and sold at CSC and
the producer in the Healdton field
get SOC for his oil. Knowing now
what oil can be put into Galveston
for, the producers are obtaining and
compiling figures on shipments in
vessels to foreign ports and are work
ing for a market in the foreign
1t is the opinion Of the
best business men in the oil fields
that a market can be worked up for
every barrel of the Healdton oil
and it can be shipped by rail to this
market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

c. Greer, will be here. besides sew
eral experts in different departments
of the company. The producers will
also have experts here to give tes-
timony at the hearing. The value of
the OIL viii be gone into, the trades
made by the Magnolia people in dis
posing OF the oil will be brought be-
fore the commission by men who are
in position TO know the facts, and
it is believed that the commission
will make perpetual its temporary or
der placing a fifty-cent value on the
oil in the Healdton field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21
ENRICO ARESONI
Dramatic Tenor With the Chicago.
Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.

Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.
1t was the intention of the club
to secure as strong an attraction as
possible, and with this in view, En-
rico Aresoni, one of the principal
tenors of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, has been engaged for song
recital. Aresoni was last season one
of the leading members of the Bos-
ton Opera company and before COM
ing to America he was principal tenor
at the Grand Opera, Nice, France, at
Leon, Milan and in Paris he sang
the role of Samson with Saint Saens
the composer conducting the perform
ance.
Mr.. Aresoni has been usually sue
cessful in concert and song recital.
The past spring he sang at a num-
Der of large festivals both in the
east and in the west and his sue
cess is said to have been tremen-
dous, Besides several of the great
operate arias, Mr.. Aresoni will
sing French German and American
songs which have found special ia
vor on his concert programs.
Mr.. Aresoni will appear here Oct
30 at $50 o'clock at the High School
Auditorium, under the auspices of
the Music Lovers association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

All you who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels
look out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of the dis
ease germs. The best thing to do
is to get your liver in good condi-
tion and purify the stomach and
bowels. HERBINE is the right rem
edy. 1t answers the purpose COM
pletely. Price soc. Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21
WHEAT TAKES
SLIGHT DE-
CLINE TODAY
DROP OF TWO AND ONE-HAlF CTS
ON LOCAL MARKET. OTHER
PRODUCTS ARE PRACTICALLY
UNCHANGED.

Very little change is noted in to-
days quotations over yesterday, wheat
dropped two and one-half cents, and
corn also went three cents lower.
Packing house products and produce
remain practically the same as yes.
terdays quotations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

Have customer wanting to buy for
cash 80 TO l0O-barrel oil production.
Give all particulars first letter. Berry
man, 203 State Natl Bldg, Okla
homa City. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

A r. Denniston Of Houston Tex.
was here yesterday and made a brief
visit with J. L. Henry. Mr.. Denniston
is an oil operator and has produc-
ton in the upper fields of this state
but 50 far has made no purchases in
the Healdton field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

Preparations are being made on
both sides for the oil hearing to-
morrow. The hearing will probably
be held in the county court house
building. Several representatives OF
the pipe line company are expected
here either this afternoon or tonight.
Reservations have already been made
for them at the hotels. The general
attorney for the company. Col. George
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21

5. VI. Jordan was in the city today
from Mannsville, where he has been
drilling a we'll for the Rock Island
Oil & Gas company. The Mannsville
well is shut down temporarily and Mr..
Jordan will go at once to Asphaltum
where he will drill the Staiu well
from 400 feet, the present depth to
1900 feet. This is the well in 26-3-5
which has been known as the Nip
pom well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-21
A Fair Proposition,

The manufacturers of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them to
you on a positive guarantee to give
you relief in all cases Of rheumatism
or refund your money. This is GER
tainly a fair proposition. Let us
show them to you. Price soc. F. J.
Ramsey, exclusive agency.