davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
EXTENSIVE PLANS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Will Plunge Into Work at Once
To Relieve the Alarming Stu
alton Caused By the War

Washington. Aug. 8.-Presifent WIZ.
son plans after his return frc..s his
wife's funeral to plunge into sths
work and continue active direction o.
the work OF assisting American,
abroad and relieving the financial,
situation In the United States. NeY.
Thursday he expects to receive the,
Federal reserve hoard to discuss tho
plans for reorganlzing tha banking
system and further meeting the aatt-
uation growing out Ct the war IN !Eits !
rope. He VII! &C sTsi=tii::Hs posssiitb5s posssiitb5si . 8
for the South In solving the probe IN
Of getting their products to the rJrz
elgn markets. 4 s,ssjs
The President will then devote Iiis
energy toward developing ,shiIpIng
under; the American flag to- sar ie the
crops and supply food and clothing
to the warning nations OF Europe. z 1
A delegation OF shipping mon who
are coming TO discuss the Question
Win Secretary HiGA{iUU viii, pe !; re. re.
ceiyed Friday by the President.
So far Mr.. Wilson hes made emo;
plans for leaving Washington after iitss
return from the funeral at Rome. Ga. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
vOLITNTRgas p. gH-::rs;;;;;;
More Than Are. Needed Apply For
Service IN Canada.

Ottowa. Ont. Aug. TIT Is learned
tnat when Canada acquired from Chils
the two American built smh-mn rsn..s
now In the harbor OF Victoria. the Do
minion also obtained tho crews. or.
tcers and crews ali have taken service
with Canndn.
The call fJr men to run. the cruiser
Niobe has shown that, Canada and the
United States are filed with naval
men OF the British service. The Car.
madam naval department has been
flooded with applications from mon
who have served in the British navy.
1t Is announced that 700 mon wpnted
for the Niobe could be obtained sew
eral times over.
Canada has taken steps to yreyent
Information as to preparation leaking
out. Following the establishment Of
q press censorship, an order was is-
sued today giving German and Aus
tr.,4i consuls and aliens OF their ma
tfonality cS hours to leave she Domin-
ion. Austrian and uermun ,fescTvists
In Canada are being arrested. It Is
understood they will be held until the
close OF the war.
Defense precautions are being ex-
tended. .sJ .F;& 4.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
"A NEW SYSTEM
In place OF One Point for Shooting
Tournament, Meets Will be Held
at Flve Different Places.
(By Associated Press.)

\ - q
Washington, August 8.-The nation
al rifle association matches will be
conducted under q new Rystem th.s
fall. In place OF tournament at ono
central point It has boen decided TO
divide the country into i've divisions
:.=.aa H.:SS.5 saaa ~. z. a. slistohes ;u eaefl
division.
s The matches of the eastern. known
as division A, which includes Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, .assassacau-
sef.E Rhode Islant; Come q. =. tw
York Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del-
awars. Maryland. Virginia. West rir-
gfnia and the District OF Columbia
win be held at tho Sea Girt, y. H..
range beginning Augus.. "a.
The mat chce Of the southern dIvis5
Ion. division p. including North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ken
tuesy, Tennessec. s:aoama. aud Mis-
issippi. F =, sys d 1, - e.: J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
MAILS RECEIVED

Train No. 6 arrives at 6:28 a. IN. All
northern and western mail.
Train No. IL arrives at 8:31 n, m
All local mail from here to Walhalla
S. c.
Train No. arrives ut $50 u. NJ. 10.
cal mall from Greenville. S. c., to Bel.
ton. S. c. and northern mail.
AT II a. m. mail (, n Townvillc. S
Train No. 5 arrives at 1880 a. H.
Local mali from Augusta, Ga, TO An
Train si No. 2S arrives at y:y5 p. M
Locai mail Seneca. S. c., to Atlanta
ia, inclusive. and western mail.
Train No. II arrives 3:45 d. Iii. from
Starr and Iva. S. C.
Train No. 25 arrives ut 3:35 d. IN.
from Greenvflle. S. G., and nortneri,
and eastern mails.
Train No. 10 arrives ut 4:52 D. IN.
Local mail to and including Walhallu
S. c.. and western mail.
Train No. IL arrives at G:O3 u. M.
All southern mail
Total number locked pouches re-
ceived per day 90.
Maifk Dispatched.
a'h .>o. &C icuFcS ut u u H., &. d
w c. All local mail 10 and including
Wellington, 8. C.
Train No. 29 leaves at 1920 a. IN. on
Eeiton G Walhalla. All local maiF to
and Including Walhnlla. 8. c. All To-
cal mail mail from Seneca. s. c., TO
Atlanta. Ca, and western mail
Train No. 6 leaves 1886 q. m. Pouch
es for Bolton, Williamson, PeIzcr.
Piedmont and Greenville, 8. C.
Train No. IL leaves 1891 n. m. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Dnnville. Va.
Train No. leaves 80 q. m. for MI
points except lower part Of state.
At p. IN. mail for Townville, s. c..
(Star route.)
Train No. "a leaves at 2:45 D. m.
Mail for Bolton, Greenville. 8. c., and
all northern and eastern mail.
Train No. 6. c. & w. c.. leaves at
3:3b p. N. All points to and including
Augusta, Ga.
Train No. 25 leaves at 3:45 d. m.
Local points from Seneca, s: C. to At
lanta. Ga, and southern and western
points.
Train No. 10, leaves at 4:52 D. m. All
northern. eastern and southern mall.
Train No. IL leaves at 6:03 D. m.
All northern and western mail.
Total number locked pouches dis
patched per day %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
WEEKLY REPORT
Showing Conditions for Past Week In
the Cotton Goods Market.


the Cotton Goods Market.
New York, August S.-Cotton goods
markets as whole have been quiet and
jobbers as rule have ceased buying
for forward deliveries ut later dates.
southern buyers appearing particu-
lnrly tinid in consequence OF the out
look for the merchandising of the cot
ton crop. There has been business do
Ing to the extent of about eight mil
lion yards On various weights of cotton
goods to be used as substitutes for bur
laDs which have risen rapidly. Or
come OF these goods. principally 4.2I
yard sheetings advances Of 3-8c a yard
mre noted. Print cloths have sold
iiuleTatsiJ aI declines. T.a INABILITY, INABILITY,
to get dye st,,ffs for late delivery has
checked the taking OF forward orders
on prints and many colored lines.
Printers are going 0n snort time and
several mills hive curtailed their out
put st:i: further. Many s0utsisTn mills
are closed for q two weeks vacation.
It Is expected that the demand for coL
ton goods will grow better later on
for export and for domestic use nnd
some selling agents believe shortage
If stocks will be developed which will
lift prices without regard to the move
ment In cotton. For the moment there
is q considerable apprehension lest
lower cloth prices may come and thnt
Is also deterrent affecting buyers
movements. Prices, are as follows:
Print cloths % inch 64x64s 3 5-8c; "a
x60s, 3 3-8c; 38 1-2 inch 64x64s. 4 3-4c;
brown sheetings. southern standards.
z 3-4c: denims. 8 ounce. lac; tIckings.
8 ounce. lac: staple gInghams. 6 Lac;
standard prints s 1-4c; dress ging-
hams, Si-sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
NEUTRAL AI.HSTEAMER
/: WRECKED BY. MINE
Norwegian Disaster Is Being In.
( vestigated. BY. the Naval
.iss i, Authorities Is

Washington, Aug, 8.-The wrecking
| OF the. neutral Norwegian steamer Tys-
sIa by "a smfne outside the Dutch Island
Iof Wieringen today turned discussion
In naval circles to a provision IN The
Hague convention governing the lay
| Ing Of both Anchored and unanchored
mines. -fiES ~ - ~.
Appalling as, Is the danger to neu-
trail .cOmuieFce and the menace to life
through theeemployment or automatic
contact rhines their use is sanctioned
/ by the nations. & Emphasis was laid
on the fact that the United States.
with Austria, Germany and her pow
[erG. at the last Hague conferences ap-
poi.sd o: convention to prohibit such
devices where thoy would be q mem
ace - neutral commerce. :iss S s s
The most 'Tae Hague conference did
in 1907 was to draw up regulations
for the use Of these Instruments for. !.
bidding the laying OF nnanchored au-
tomato contact mines except when sn
Gnnef Z. a.. 9 -, - SISIiu illrmIess
one hour at most after the pers6n who
laid them ceases to control Them II
likewise Drohibifs anchored autofnat.
loS contact mfnes which do not become
|hBrlplees as sDon AN they have broken
loose from their mcorings of the en,-
/ |pIoymefit of torpedueos which do NOT
become harmless when they have
missed their mark 8; u. 3
ne Observers here believe that the mine
That 9canseds the sbeach ching of the Nor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
ROBERT A. THOMPSON
HAS ENDED HIS. DAYS
WAS THE LAST OF THE Sc.
CESSION CONVENTION
BURY TOMORROW
Deceased Had Begun His Career
In Printing Office At
Pendleton

Walhalla. August 7.-Colonel Robert
Anderson "hom""on died mt his home
here y; l":"0 Friday. after an illness
OF several weeks Tho funeral ser
vices will be held from the Prcsbyter-
ian church Sunday morning Mt II
O'Clock Services will be conducted
by his pastor. the Rev. Geo M. Wilcox.
Colonel Thompson's wife preceded
MIN by reveral years. He leaves tho
following children: Mrs. W. T.. Row.
land. Taylorsville N. C.: Miss Sadie
Thompson, Walhalla: G. j. Thompson.
Charlotte. N. c.. p. Il. Thompson.
woodruff: f. 8. Thompson. Anderson.
The following grandchildren werc
reared at Col. Thompson's home: r..
i. Keys. Savannah: Mrs. Marvin phin-
ney. Weft Union; II. b. Keys. Homo
lulu; Joel p. Keys, Walhalla. All of
the above except II, b. Koys will at
tend the funeral. .l
The death of Col. Thompson has
been expected for days. It was re-
markabic how a man In his eighty
seventh year could hold one so long,
yet his death Ia sorrow TO every
body. lie wns man ,.hom everybody
revcred. He wae sent to the lcgIsla-
ture from this county alter he was rs
years OF age. 49,
Sketch Of IIis Life.
r. A. Thompson was horn IN Plckens
county. junu i5. 1873. iii3 intEcr.
Capt. Chns. Thompson. n snative OF
Union county. died ut the advanced
age OF II. Col. r. A. ThompSbn spent
Ills childhood days on farm, and ut
the age OF II he entered the Office OF
the. Pendleton Messenger. established
IN 1907. There ho served foIr years.
apprenticeship. In 1849 Col Thomta
son acquired an Interest in the paper.
In 1853 he went to Plckens, where he
established the Keowee Courier. He
haE been connected with this splendid
county paper until year Or two ago,
and antil 1868 was Its sole owner anc
editor. In tho latter year. he moved
the paper to Wnlhalla.
In 1853 he was elected commission.
or in equity for Pickens county. serv-
Ing in that capacity until 1865, w,en
tho office was discontinued by Icglslffs
five enactment. .t
cession convention, and I'M 1861 enter;
ed the Confederate service as captain
OF Company b. Second South Carolina
regiment. In the fall CT 1869 he ;was
promoted to lieutenant colonel. hayiag
commanded his company with singu-
lar; courage In the battle OF Seven
Pines. Late In 1863 he resigned Ills,
commission on account or iii heath,
and ne was never able to re-enter. the
army. {.5 !. !, W. q Is e a !: 3!sg
In 1872 he was admitted to the bar.
associating himself with Judge Sam.
uel McGowan. He divided his time
between law and journalism and was
unusually successful in each profes,
siun.t 49,; 3 s7s, s5ss s -. -.
III. 1876 through the press and on the
stump he exorted his influence for
democracy and has iii many cuIu-
paignr been chairman OF the county
democratic executive committee. He
stands nigh in, Niusonry in the siatc,
and las for years been stnpnch and
dey3ut Presbyterian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
FUNERAL, L.ANS
ARE COMPLETED
After a Simple Ceremony at the
White House, Mrs. Wilson's
Body VIII Be Carried to Rome,
Ga, By Special Train, and In
tered in Myrtle Hill Cemetery

Washington. Aug 8.-The nation; az
represented in Washington by Con
gress and the government depart
mends will pay tribute Monday to
Mrs., Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
president. whose funeral is to be held
at O'Clock that afternoon in the his.
toric east room of the white house
WORD has come from many parts OF
the country indicating people general
~ VIII show their respect in various
ways while the services are being
held.
The senate and house adjourned un-
til Tuesday out OF respect for the
memory Of Mrs. Wilson. ali govern
meDt departments In Washington will
be cloBed Monday and Tuesday after
moons during the services here and
at Rome. Ga.
The special funeral committee OF
the senate, headed by Vice President
Marshall. Senator Kern, the democrat
ic leader and Senator Gallinger. the
republican leader. will meet in the
marble room OF the capital at l 80
o'clock Monday afternoon and ride
to the white house in carriages. In
the committee will be senior. Sena-
tors from each state
Speaker Clark, Representative Un-
derwood. the Democratic leader; Rep
resentative Mann, the Republican
leader. and Representative Murdock.
the progressive leader, the house CON-
mittee, will meet at the white house
ut o'clock and proceed in a body
to the east room. The ranking men,
bers of each state delegation will COM
pose the committee.
!. nctl, IN tho ..,nate and in the hnnRe
arrangements were made today for the
purchase Of magnificent floral trib-
utes for the funeral. Flowers have
arrived from individuals and organi-
cations In all parts Of the country.
Such q. collection has seldom been
seses SfiRs ssasaals ssatss Of pfes
The body Of Mrs. Wilson has been
placed in a. mahogany casket lined
with ,coipiper 5ii and covered with silver
gray broad cloth and with silver han-
dies. At the grave this cnsket will be
placed i'll on ,outer case Of steel.
On the ca9kdt' is a silver plate en-
grayed with the. simple inscription:
"".sEneH sAxson Wil:on"-
MAY Hs. .1S00.-Auglst c, 1914"
The services Monday in the east
room WIFI consist OF tho reading of
the Prtsbyeafia1 rites by the Rev.
SYLVESTER isSSach,s Of Princeton, N. j..
and tnel Rev. Nth. Taylor. of the
Centfali'Ppesbyteria church. WASH
ington.so 0nly the family. intimate
friendly othesnabinet and members of
pthp Cbhgf fasst6nal committce- will be
presentas After the services the cas-
ket .wiitibt. carried by a group Of po-
lice. .,who!dong have guarded occu-
pants at the lwhite house. to waiting
hearse
Aispeeial train, consisting of prt-
vateicaHhnn.th the casket and the Presil
dent, and,lhia family. sleeper for a
few reiatiyeaaoapd, intimate friends; a
dining ycara nnd.a baggage car. will
take the 9sfty to Rome. Ca. and will
arrive, theraatt PIP. m. Tuesday. The
final seryiGes Will be held Immediately
in aysiie ,iiU SvInetsIy. At C p. al.
the eptl.Will start back to
WashlnEf2n, 2liDs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
BURRIs REUNION

viii DO Held nj : Mo1niain Creek
( Church on the Goth.
{ The Reuben and Levi ,Burriss an
nual reunion will be held at Mountain
Creek church August 29th. IS
committee ON Arrangement-Dora
sullivan. Lots Findley, Charley Bur-
riBs, Homer Me- Curry. 81 ];
Committee on Music - Minnie
Glenn. Winnie .McCown, Amy Russell.
Obituary-Berth Burriss, y Ether
Norris, Lula Brown.
/; Y 5f: IS. w. M. BURRIs, secy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
$ The 'Mctoy Reunion.

Mr.. p. v. Mccoy. requests that no.
tice be given OF the reunion of the
children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren OF Eliza Ann Mccoy,
better known as Aunt ANNIE" at
Meals creek church on Thursday,
August 20. Meals creek is six miles
east of Anderson, flve miles west OF
Belton and two miles south of Gentry's
C::cssssi6 On inc, G. S. anu a. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
For Sale

6Sa acres located on good public road
aeaT church ..ssss sc..:cc!., -ee.. d.eli-
Ing, 2 tenant houses, g barns, 200
acres ia pine timber, 175 acres In cul.
tlvatfon. SO acres In bottom land, a5
acres In pasture, 3 miles from Yer.
dery. Price 1915 per acre. EASY
TERMS s,a a. sv
Timber trect. 1874 acres located on
good public road, mile from Bradley,
s. C. Saw timber and cord wood can
hs sod foF ehoush TO pay for land.
az. d.
ideal FARM. III sla 4, acres, il practical.
u level, high state Of cultivation,
beautiful home, water works, all nec-
essary out buildings. $ extra good ten
ant houses, church and school in
sight. This farm has to be seen to
be appreciated. Write or call ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
.:NOTICRsTOl CRRDITORs. !.

All persons having any claims
against the estate OF Wyiie j. Marett.
deceased. are hereby notified to pre- !
gent, them properly proven to tho nm
dersigned within the tiine prescribed
!by Law, and those indebted 70 make
Gettl tlement. Z +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
PERSONALS

T. c. Liddell of LowndesvIlle was
among the visitors to spend yester-
day In the city.
A. Schilletter OF Clemson College
was In the city yesterday for few
hours.
p. A. Lindsay and J. L. Lollis of
Belton spent part of yesterday In the
city on business.
i. M. Glenn Of Charleston. well
known newspaper. man OF that city,
is vit ting relatives here.
Magistrate w. P. Bell of Carswell
was among the visitors to spend yes
terd-y the city.
Mrs. L. C. Bolt of near Roberts was
shopping in the the city yesterday.
I. J. ). Galley of Iva spent few hours
In the city on business yesterday.
d. p. Smith of Lowndesville was
among the yiaitofs TO spend yesterday
day In the :city.
Jim Ashley and Reeves Chamblee,
we'll known Anderson planters, were
In the city yesterday.
Robert McGee. q well known Jewell
er of Greerville. was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Ray Masters OF Anderson R. F.
y. was shopping in the city yester-
Dr.. W. I. HALEY and Henry HALEY
OF Hartwell. Ca. were in the city.
yesterday.
L. c. Garrison Of Denver spent a
rev henra IN the city yesterday On
business. g
Mrs. Corrie Reynolds has returned
from Hartwell. Ca, where abe has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. II. H, Turner and children. OF
Denmark, Passed through the city yea
terday en- route to Ea:twell, Ga,
where they will visit friepas. ).
Mrs. Sam johnson has returned to
ner home lin Sandy Springs after a
Visit tol friends in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, r.. E.. McDonald OF
Chariot.es y lr 6.t. have been visiting friends
A sF- ~ 49, 81 *. - &. fs ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

(, Miss Virginia Weathers and Mis-,
hameit iti. Micho !sbns have returned Il
HSSno city 4 from fa two week 8 visit t.
4 Chick Springs. s. - :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

llS5 - n. yTnltiow sof Greenwood 4 was
among the Visitors to spend yester-
day In the city S !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

. :. G.S M.s Robbins OF the Lebanon aec-
tio1 was In the city Saturday. 81 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

. =. e, Met Gown OF Anderson q, was
N " the city sterday. RE- ls5, s S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

s ~. Dean OF starr wais among III q
visitors TO spend yesterday Ia the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

. Misses Yelma. GLADYS and Sarah
smith arc visiting Miss Ruth. Watkins
at her home on Calhoun street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

q. 4: Felton, of Cuaseta, Ga, and
Mr. and CsyE. Broadnax OF Juniper.
s!a.,t are In the city. the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ). b. Fiction. q IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
HARD LUCK
GAME LOST
TO VISITORS
Calamity Came in the Ninth When
Hopes Of Chickasha Ran High
Scarcely Quorum in
Grand Stand

It's another chapter in that long
continued story of sadness. In this
installment. Chickasha lost one of the
hardest OF hard luck games to Shaw
nee yesterday. to 2 Lost ii after it
was won and by virtue of that luck
lost again in the ninth while the bal
loon of the visitors was slowly but
surely rising when with two on and
one down Jones hit a yeritable can
non ball into the hands Of Eicherberg-
er, -Shawnee's second sacker. who fore
ed Jacobs at that station.
Though Shawnee outhit Chickasha
by the ratio of about two to one, Their
hits were scattered and did no dam
age until the seventh inning. Chick
asha hammered out but five hits. while
the visitors laid the cudgel to Terry s
offerings for an even dozen Despite
the fact that Terry whitfield ten 20
the Shawnee twirler's two, it was not
the usual Terry that the fans are ae.
cusIomed to see 1t seemed he slowed
up at times. allowing hits when they
were necessary.
Owing TO the fact that the pleasure
seekers had taken to the Shanoan nat
atorium like a sick kitten TO hot
rock.there was hardly aught but empti
was necessary to call the roll three
times before a quorum could be es
tablishsd Ia the stands that the regn
lar order OF business might legally
proceed. At that. the ground keepe
was rung in on the last count.
The locals took the lead ia the sec
ond round, set the pace to the seventh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
(First published July IS, 1910
GOVERNMENT SALE or INDIAN
TIMBER LANDS.

There will be offered at public auc-
tion at the places and times herein
named at not less than the appraised
value about 100000 acres Of timber
lands with standing timber thereon,
which includes about S4i ,347 900 feet
OF pine, as estimated in 1911, and ap-
imately 141,275,000 feet of hardwood,
located in tie Choctaw nation, south
eastern Oklahoma. The sale Of the
lands in Pittsburg county will be held
at McAlester November 3; in Latimer
county, at Wilburton, November 4 and
.; in LeFlore county, at Poteau, No
vember 6 and Z, and in Pushmataha
and McCurtain counties at Hugo, No
vember ., 10, ii and II, 1914 Bids
may be submitted in person or by
agent with power OF attorney Or by
mail. Land and timber will be sold
together. Land will be offered in
tracts not exceeding 100 acres One
person can only purchase one quarter
section Of agricultural land. but Is not
limited as to the number of acres of
agricultural land. Terms % per cent
cash, balance in three annual INSTALL
ments of 25 per cent each, with inter
est at per cent per annum, but pay
ments may be completed any time.
immediate possession given after ap-
proval Of sale Residence on land not
! required. Removal Of portions Of tim.
ber permitted as paid for Improve
ments on land, consisting OF few
scattered houses, will be appraised and
sold with the land and the owners
thereof reimbursed where they are not
the successful bidders. The right tc
waive technical defects In advertise
ments and bids, and to reject any and
all bids, is reserved. Detailed inform
alton, including descriptive lists show
ing the quantity and the appraisemeni
of timber and land in 2IcS tract. will
be furnished without cost Maps show
ing location and accessibility to rail
roads Of each tract will he furnished al
cost of 50 cents each. Application
| for both descriptive lists aud maps
should be made TO the commissioner
to the Five Civilized Tribes, Musko-
kee, Oklahoma Remittances for maps
should be made payable TO George y
Wise, Disbursing Agent Muskogee
Oklahoma. CATO SELLS,
Commissioners OF Indians Affairs,
/ 7-14-26t- Sat& Tues