davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
BOND SALES ARE
REACT|ONARY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Better Inquiry for Short Time
Notes and Certain Classes
of Shares Show Decided
Activity,
Is, 4o..,~s ,ou.p.. .-.e,.l .s...s WINS,

New York. Dee. 2. - Business In
bonds on the stock exchange today
evinced a further reactionary trend.
with 4 wider variety of offerings De-
clines, in some of the less conspicuous
ran from 8 to points and in several
bonds which we're subject to reorgan-
ization and readjustment, losses were
even more severe.
This condition was offset In part by
a decidedly better inquiry for short
term notes and the more active listed
stocks. The demand for these securi-
ties particularly notes came from va
rlous quarters. The movement was
primarily attributed to the easier
money conditions which have caused
an extraordinary piling up OF cash
at all the leading reserve centers
Lower rates for 80 and 60-day loans
as reported today were natural CO.
rollary Of this new situation.
List of Actual Sales.
The financial district derived con-
siderable encouragement from the an
nouncement that hereafter the stock
exchange intended to issue daily ac-
tual stock Sc 'es as made through Its
clearing house. together with a COM
prehensive t. be of bid and asked
prices. London cables stated that the
stock exchange there Is likely to re-
opea this month.
& significant development because
of its bearing on the foreign situa-
ton was the placing here Of a $5,000,-
600 two-year 6 per cent treasury not
issue by the Swedish government, the
proceeds of which. It was said, were
to be discussed in this country In the
purchase of various commodities
The loan assumed added Importance
from the fact that. 30 far as is known,
it was the first negotiated tere ly any
European nation since the outbreak
of the present conflic..
Better Demand Reflectcd.
Increased confidence IN tie better
ment of domestic industrial condi-
lions was reflected In the extension CT
the demand for pig iron, copper metal
at lac suggested some increased buy
ing in home consumers.
October statements Of Eumber OF
prominent transportation companies
Including Reading, Northern Pacific,
Illinois Central. Missouri Pacific,
Chesapeake & Ohio, and New Haven
showed variable losses In net earn
ings, most of which were tempered by
greatly reduced operating expenses.
The list of stocks issued by The
stock exchange today showed the mill
imum bid asked and last sales.
Important Issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

Mrs. McClain's Experience With
Croun

When my boy, Ray, was small ne
was subject to Group, and was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham-
pertains Cough Remedy proved raf
PETER than any other for this trouble.
~ always relieved him quickly. ! am
never without ii in the house. for |
Know it is positive cure for Group,
writes Mrs. w. r. Mccain, Blairsyille,
ga, For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
BEDDOW REVIEWS
COAL SITUATION.
IN NEW MEXICO
State Mine Inspector Contrib
utes Interesting Article to
Eastern Publication Regard
ing 1914 Record.
Isrsel.. eo.nssronosres 70 nonrlra ,ou.r.ll

lsrfeisL eosarsFonokseE TO MORNING Jousnsll
Gallup, n. NJ, Dec. 2.-Rees III.
Beddow, state coal mine inspector
has contributed to Coal Age" large
eastern publication devoted to the
coal interests Of the country, a most
interesting article In which, he reviews
the situation in New Mexico and the
business OF the state for the year 1914.
MI Beddow's article. which is in the
form of a letter to the editor, is as
follows
"Replying to your favor OF the 18th
uitimo in regard to a review OF the
coal and coke business of the state
OF New Mexico during the. year 1914:
The fiscal year Of this office is
from November l to October 81 of
each year. l have just received from
the coal companies of the state data
for my annual report, which has been
sent TO the printers, and q copy. Of
thls report Will be sent to you as soon
as II is out.
-@-s-- Demand Is Restricted.
The demand for coal and coke
from this state has been somewhat re-
strlcted on account of the revolution
IN Mexico, and the war in Europe, as
considerable coal Is exported from
80 ftutt W 4utAltO NHtH COUQltlOHt
are normal, and the copper mines of
Arizona which are supplied with coal
and coke from this state, have been
Obliged to reduce their orders on act
count of their inability to export cop
per to Europe. ON account of the Eu-
pean war. Yet the demand for coal
from this state Is gradually increasing,
and the production is greater this
year than ever before.
The gross production for the fiscal
year amounted to 3,S26,SS5 tons. val
ued ut the mines at S5,5SS,352.17.
The production of coke during the fis-
cal year amounted to 405,127.70 tons,
valued at the ovens at $1,341, 1879;
value of coal and coke combined &c.
9S0.OS3.79.
Labor conditions have been fairly
good. There has been no labor trou-
Die between the companies and their
employees for many years. During the
winter months more men could be
employed at most of the mines. but
there Is a scarcity of miners In this
state during thut time.
No Mine Explosions.
The industry has been very foltu-
nate this year in not having any mine
explosions. This has been due. to a
great extent. to taking better precau-
lions In blasting, and In guarding
against the dangers arising from the
accumulation Of coal dust in the
mines, This problem is difficult
one In this state on account of the
am,,' nv conditions prevailing
Inc relative humidity OF the atmos-
pnere IS very low, and large volumes
ar entering the mines absorb lhe
i,q.y'al moisture out OF The mines,
having the coal dust IN very Dry
Gnu ihiiamaple condition, thus maxi
aas me coai-dust problem the most
uangerous one we have in the state.
a. summary OF coal and coke pro-
tuauclioh. and other data pertaining TO
.nc cVal mining industry, IN the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

Denver, Dec. 2.--Cattle--Receipts,
1900. Market steady. Beef steers,
$6.50@7.25; cows and heifers. $500 %
6.t0: stockers and feeders, 5000 On
1885, calves, s7.00@S.00.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000. Market
slow and weak. Lambs. s7.S5@S.50;
ewes, $4,000 500.
Hogs Receipts, 900. Market lower
to 1896. Bulk, s6.75@6.e0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

liberal receipts would continue to be
the rule IN the northwest.
Shutting off OF sales from producers
and some increase In the export and
domestic demand lifted the price Of
corn. Adverse weather cut a good
deal of figure, and so. too. did re-
ports that stocks at all points east
were light. oats first hardened with
other cereals. but afterward llquidat-
ing sales in the December option
formed the chief element of interest.
Cash demand was monty fair.
; Shorts were active buyers in the
provisions pit. The motive was a be-
lief that the severe break which took
place today In hog values would cause
a decided curtailment Of receipts.
Closing prices:
Wheat = Dee. s1.14ss; May. ST.
Fl IA.
Corn-Dcc., 6sssc; May, 691ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CITY I.lxcstocIs

Kansas city, Dec. 2--Cattle- Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady. Prime
fed steers. $3.50 a. 1925: western
steers, $7.O0M9.2J; calves, $4,000
10 SO.
Shecp-Receipts. 5000. Market
steady, Lambs lower. 1926 @S.s5;
yearlings, $6.50W7.5O.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900. Market
lower. Bulk Of sales, $GsoW 100;
heavy. $1,000 ZOO pigs. 1925 q $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
CALL IaOR lids.

New Mexico State Penitentiary. Santa
re, n NJ, November 80. 1914.
Bids for furnishing supplies to the
state Penitentiary at Santa Re, for six
months ending May 80, 1915, will be
opened at o'clock a. m, Thursday,
tiary.
Supplies consist Of groceries, meats,
cloth. clothing and grain.
A list of specifications and blank
proposals will be furnished on appii-
cation TO JOHN II. McMANuS, Supt.
BY order of the Board OF Commits
sioners. October II. 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec 2.-Tin steady; five
ton lots, $4,000 $3.50; twenty-five
ton lots. $4,000 $3.50.
Electrolytic copper firm. $12.S1@
1900; castings, St2.67 q 1878.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 2.---Cattle-Re Receipts,
$4,000. Market weak. Native steers,
$500 q 1910; western steers, $5.25 q
$50; calves, $500 % 1850.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow. Sheep, $5.25@6.25; lambs, $3.50
@g.10.
Hogs ~ Receipts, $4,000. Market
dull. nominal, Is to zoe under yester-
DAYS average. Bulk. s6.75 m7.00;
heavy, $6.65@7O5; pigs, 1915 @6.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

New York, Dec. lead quiet, $3.-
75J13.S5.
spelter steady, s5.15@5.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
sT. LOUIS lead AND spELTER.

ST. Louis. Dec. lead dull, 1910.
Spelter firm. $5.17h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

Wapted--Clcan. cotton rags At tho
Journal officA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
FOR SALE

Four-room new mod. brick; nice
porches, good location one block
from car line. $4,000 lash, $500
pea month.
Are you insured against Ere? Our
companies pay losses promptly. Low
rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03


FOR RENT--Rooms With board.
~-~>~~~~-~-~~~~~~<~~~-~-~
North.
On nINi--itoums or cottages With board
At MrA Reeds aanitarlum for convales-
cents Home milk, cream. eFgs fruits and
nowers Lockhart Ranch. Phone 1883.
EXCELLENT table board aud nicely fur
nlshcd rooms with hot aud cold water In
every room Casa de- orc. Ga West Gold.
lIeder now managemenL
Highlands.
FOR RENT Sleeping porch with board.
III South ARM,
i..D..n sUAhp so,bO pcr week.. Rooms and
sleenine porchea SGT South Edith,
FOR TiNT--sl Sleeping porch room and
hogrd in nrlyatc family rhene 1901.
FOR lsENT--Well ventilated rooma, with
board. t7.bo per week. ia South Eoi;h
street.
FoR RNN'r---Sunny front room and Sleep
Ing porch; board; convaiesconts Tsa
south Edith
ROOM and board IA private family for two
gentlcmen; cheap II rented permanently
phAne ffhfJ.
General.
sos'"es rTnder new management
FnR SAt.Ir--NfIsceHanr
S>~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~>~~- -1~>-~--<~~->~~~-~-~~~
FOR sALE-FertIllzer. Phone I5tgw.
JET the habit and tako your dinner al
Whltcumb sprinss.
FOR sALE~-Good plane sllghiiy used. sis5s
need cash. z @ lex lcl. CITY
FoR sALE-Four-h Majestic range.
good condition. illl West Central
ron HAI4T-- Underwood Typewriter, good
arder SO. 4 seoond alreet. phone 20.
FOR sALls--Wood ptese. brass bed, spring.
maitreas: walnut dresser coz y. Fourth.
FOR sAI.Is--kinRur sewing machlne AMI
podereed English setter puppies. Price
= eech hie weat conper. Phone s2i.
SUDAN oRAss-Independen OF drouth
&c, plains grown seed our seed II No.
and grown by oursclees order now. Amarll-
70 seed On. Amarillo, Texas
FOR sALH--Due bills for room accommo-
datlons at the Gates hotei Los ANGLER
Cal The Gates hotel IL fire-proof, one Of
the newest and best In Los Angeles. and
ieeassa narner n sixth ana FiRueroa
strests Address Morning Journal
FOR sALE-Liyestock and Poultry:
FOR SALE--Two Eentie saddle horses. In
qure GIG East Gold.
FOR sALE--lFresh ranch eggs. W uiotx,
413 Atlantie avenue. Phone l4saW
FOR sALis--liood nares bred 10 d regIs-
tered rerchcran stallion. VIII SCH cheap
for cash or VIII slve easy payments. Come
dniek 10 La Font Ranch two mlloa south
u city OF call Phone fis5f,.
THEY LAY, they win, they pay, Won -four
first one second. az state faIr, 1911. six
first two seconds 1919. flsn .flrHis. four see.
A.. ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
80 ~ &c 4,: w. 4. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED OLUMNS


II We make a specially Of collecting aud
taking care Of property for non-ress-
dents Look Ma up before leaving the
city. We are responsible.
r. r. TlROTTER
II Money 90 Loan.
Phone tBs Homo Phone ifptw
------------------ -
AlEa&a RaMch
FOR sALE--sixty acres on main
ditch. practically all in alfalfa.
and one of tho best propositions in
the valley; per acre, $4,000.
FOR RENT--Fivo-room cottage with
bath and hot and cold water;
$3.50, water paid.
Tha1Goda & Co.
Ill W. Geld.
WANTED--PosItIons
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~<~
GOOD Chinese cook wants position mining
camp preferred. Address Jim. care OF
Journal
MAN aud wife Who are The best cooks.
bakers and managers In the country, arc
looking for position In hotel restaurant.
hospital or camp Have had experience IN
all. Can furnish the highest references and
deliver the goods. Will rent. lease, work on
percentage or sRiary. Can furnish own cut
~ for cump Il necessary Place must be
fifst-class aud wages good. Address xYz
care journal
FOR RENT--Rooms.
~~~~~-s-~~~~~s~-~~~~~~-~
North
FOR RENT-Modern rooms steam heat,
no sick. 5psh West Central
FOR RENT--Iioom, furnished or en- suite:
l9rge porch: modern. COG. North Twelfth.
FOR RIcNr--Two rooms furnahed for light
housekeeping, tl2 month. f04 North
Second.
STEAM HEAT Is pleasant these days. Oct
room at the Grand Central, $3.50, $500.
$500 week.
FOR lsENT--ifurnlshed room 10 man em-
pioyed, modern conNenienccs, private en-
trance. 5l1 West Roma
------- snnIn
FOR RENT--Rooms at American Hotel
Under new management
FOR RENT-furnshed rooms with heat
400 South Seventh street.
FOR RENT--Nlce sunny room in private
iamily 40 South Seventh street
FURNISHED ROOMG-IIot water heat; no
sick. no children. ~ West Silver
FOR FENT-One small front room wlth
ire and sleenlne porch a West silver
FOR RlcNr-~Furnished rooms for gentle-
men; IS per month. lis West Gold ave.
nue..
FOR RENT--Two furnIahod rooms for
gentlemen; IS per month 1i5 West Gold
avenue,
FOR R1NTr-Ilouselkeopl rooms and fur
iiished cottages. sleeping porehcs. GIG
west cOhl.
FOR RENT Three large ro0lnS nIccly FUR
ilsied for housekeeping; aouih sida
sleeping porch; modern eonyeniences. GIG
West Coal.
Highlands.
FOR RENT--Furnishsd rooms SIS south
Waiter. Phone 202
FOR TIiN1--Onc south room furnished
2Si south Walter. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. modern; two cheap
adobe rooms 5i7 South Bfoadway
FOR RENT--Parily furnished houaokeepinE
suite, modern. first.class; sis cas- South
Broadway. Phone I27eW.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
-~~~-~~~~~--~~~~-~ ~-~-r.,~~-~~-~---~-~-.>
North.
v e..,s 49,, a aoo fioN' - NV1'h
81
FOH hDNT-~f -rooin houso stable and
road inunire p,ftner.s fond s,ore 4'''"'"'''
: =
FOR RENT--sls North Ninth street, mod
ern s-room brick. sleeping porch. hot |
o.',' 49, NUT. ~ c'..,' ar,,srs
i uiio m's' th''" hosh' ~ ovu'" AH'fu
'trcet
south.
. ~ -
foK hENI~-i Wo-fo9m fnrnlshed cv'taee' i
VIZ, watnI paid. Apply lls Nest 1gld
FOR RIcNT--Four-room brick, modern, sas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

WANrED-Pianos household goods, etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates Phone
20. The Security Warehouse Improve.
ment Co. Springer Transfer Co.. success
sors. 10 Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
TYPEWIsITIEIiS.


ALL KINDS. both new and secondhand,
bought. sold rented and repaired Albu-
querauc Typewriter Exchange. Phone $40.
lis Second street
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

he was no demagogue. l then con
cluded that perhaps he was a very
busy man and in dead earnest"
This analytical member of the par
ty became one of the most loyal sup.
porters for the Durant man.
A local party leader in one of the
counties settled from the eastward
was telling his doubts as to the wis
dom of nominating Williams. evil
liams has good qualifications for the
office" said the man, "but we fell
lows over here want a man who will
let us come into his office and stretch
our feet out under his table,"
When this bit of viewpoint was
submitted to Judge Williams by a
friend who had heard the statement,
the Judge bristled up and his atti-
tude became emphatic. when am
governor" he announced, "any hon
est man. with an errand. can stick
MS rect under my desk"
And this reminds that the desk OF
the first governor-C N. Haskell
was a roll top. 1t Is disused now
in the lobby of the temporary capi,
toll The desk of the second govern
or-Lee Cruce-presant incumbent
is large flat top oak affair. I'm.
like the Haskell desk it may be used
as a perch for the visitors given to
the degage attitude-but it is not
so used. There are no marks OF
shoe heels on its fair surface. II
Judge Williams becomes governor II
is probable that he will use one ol
the other of the old desks. He Ii
economical with the funds of the peo-
pie. And the Cruce desk is in mighty
good condition, thus speaking of the
careful. methodical methods OF this
governor who is going out of office
in January. feeling like a schoolboy
who has been released after beint
kept in.
Judge Williams seems never t.
have had smooth sailing lie secur
ed his present nomination by
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

candidate has more money than they
have
Judge Williams Is stinsy with HIM
self He is most liberal with the
rest Of the world His Thanksgiving
dinners to the newsboys have become
an institution IN Oklanoma city. A
friend Of his tells Of his being called
upon by an old friend--a rich man
Ito draw a will Tho rich man told
Of his beuuests--so many thousands
for each Of his children SO much for
other relatives the residus to his
wife. When The residue was reached
the memorandum in the hands Of
Judge Williams was flung to the
table
do you mean tsat you do not In
tend to leave anything to phiianth-
ropy--to humanity" shouted the
judge.
The the Judge read lecture to
his friend and told him that he ought
TO be ashamed not to leave anything
for the betterment Of the conditions
of his neighbors, for a hospital, a
fountain for the horses or for rest
room for the country women when
they come to town.
A big row was on. The argu-
ment was hot. Feelings ran high.
Being true story, it is impossible
to end it by the statement that Judge
Williams refused to write the Will
He wrote 1t as his friend desired.
But" said Judge Williams, in
telling about it after his friend had
first told the story, 'I hammered
some human ideas into his conscience
that may yet bear fruit. He may yet
write codicil to that will, for he is
a good man and ought to do better
than that"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
Williams Busy Man and in
Dead Earnest

AT this time when the recently war
ring factions of Oklahoma Democra-
cy are we'll nigh through with inter
necine strife and the dove of peace
has assumed the aspect less like the
eagle that Herman once plucked
from the ramparts of the Rhine, it
is well to glance about and note the
character of the militant jurist that
has been placed at the head of the
ticket in Oklahoma-land of the fair
God.
Not that Judge r. L. Williams, re-
Gently of the supreme court, prior to
that member of the constitutional
convention, and before that lawyer
and successful business man Of Du-
rant. is not widely and favorably
Far from 1t. To some thousands ne
is known as "Our Bob" endearing
title that carries an explanation of
its own. To some other thousands
he is probably thought of as a hui
man sort of an icicle. To most of the
citizenship of Oklahoma he is known
as good lawyer, fair Judge, and
a capable business man.
An enthusiastic biographer of the
Democratic nominee for Governor
of the imperial state of Oklahoma
has written it down that the very
faults of the man-all men have a
few faults If analyzed-would com
med him to the place" The chron-
icler proceeds, Judge Williams is
lacking in some of the accomplish
ments of the typical successful poll
tician. His gruffness to his friends
is a badge of his sincerely; but by
strangers it is frequently misunder-
stood. Stories are legion of how,
during the recent campaign, Judge
Williams, by reason of this fact, fire.
quently lost votes. But there were
possibly other causes of opposite ef-
feet"
An incident is related of an in
fluential Democrat who received 9
hurry up greeting and scant courte
sy when he was introduced to Judge
Williams.
II went away mad" said the lead
er, in relating the incident later
"But when got to thinking the mat
ter over l became convinced that b.
the very way Williams treated m'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS
GET "FRYERS''
Residents of the North Side Find
Their Chickens Going Fast; The
Prowlers Seen Getting Away; The
Boys Raid the Roosts at Night
And Sell Their Prizes 10 The Gro
GERS Next bay.


No arrests have been made and so
far as has been learned no complaint
has been made to the officers, but,
Notwithstanding this. many people
on the north side of town. have been
Complaining among themselves and
to their neighbors of the disappear
ance of their frying size" chickens.
And. it is known that band of
youthful thieves. probably fifteen to
eighteen years of age. are preying on
the barnyards, but no one has been
able to catch them red handed. all
though on one or two occasions they
have seen them with their spoils.
A ,fe wdays ago resident of the
affected section was going home
about 10.30 O'Clock at night when he
saw couple of boys in the alley run
ming back OF the house, and each
boy had in tow couple of fryers.
which the man thought he recogniz-
ed as his chickens. He gave chase
but the boys. whom he was unable
to recognize, outdistanced him.
In another instance, a neighbor
Of the man above referred to, who
owned something like twenty-five
fryers, lost ten in one night. The
night the chickens disappeared. a
noise was heard in the hen house.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

Durant leads the state in some
things. Southeastern Oklahoma in
others but whe nit comes to road
building, Durant Is SO far behind
Caddc that Il is not even an inter
esting race. lard times talk is NOT
causing any let up in the road build-
ing Of caddo either. for. right now
while you are reading this article.
II It is during working hours. mon
and teams are hired by the caddo
business men, and are working into
fine shape. the several roads leading
out Of that town for distance OF
seven or eight miles.
For several weeks w. f. Dodd.
and a few other loyal ones Of that
town, have been working on sub
scription list Of SS5OO to get money
to do the road work, and Mr.. Dodd
told a reporter of the Advertiser yes
terday that the amount had been sub
scribed and that the work was GO
ing on at a smart clip.
Up to this date the Caddo Road
Builders have made a Cracker jack
good road" from Caddo to Blue river
and not only have they made the
roads, but the yare preparing to main
tain them by working them constant
ly. Split log drags as recommend
ed by the great ID. Ward King, are
being made and every road will be
dragged couple of times after each
rain to keep them in good condition.
Further than that, every creek
that needed bridging in Township IL
has been bridged. aud this work has
cost 2 thousand dollars. The town
ship is assisting the builders as far
as they can, and so far, have paid
for a portion of the material used in
the bridges. A good road has been
worked nearly to Kenefick and every
other road leading out of Caddo has
been worked or will be worked as
sn as they can get it.
1t is up to Durant to meet these
fellows part of the way at least
Some time ago a lot Of money was
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

but upon investigation everything
seemel to be alright sagc for the ten
fryers being missing.
This gang Of boyss II boys they
DO, after night's> prowllag and
gathering Of fowls peddle them tho
first thing next morning to the gro
Gers, chicken buyers or any one else
to whom they can sell them usual
y at a little less than the birds are
really worth.