davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-30
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

In the matter OF
LOUIS BLOCK, alias In bankruptcy
l.. BLOCK, Bankrupt.
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge OF the
District Court OF the United States for the
District of Maine
oUIs BLOCK alias l.. Block of Norway. In the
Ia County of Oxford. and State of Maine, IN
said District. respectfully represents tnat on
the 1lth day OF September. last past he was duly
adju,iged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights OF properly
and has fully complied with all the requirements
Of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. that he may be decreed
by the Court TO have full discharge from an
debts provable against his estate under salu
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex'
cepted by law from such discharge.
bated this Sth day of November. A. ID. 1913.
l.. BLOCK, Bankrupt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-30
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of
Bankrupt
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge oftne DIS.
trict Court of the United States for the District
IRWIN b. LOWE, of Paris. in the County
L of oxford, and State of Maine, In said
District, respectfully represents that on , tne
Sth day Of Oct, 1915. ne was duly adJudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating TO
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered al
his property and rights OF property, anu mas
fully complied with all the requirements OF saiu
Acts and Of the orders OF Court touching MS
wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from al
debts provabe against his estate under SAID
hsnk krrptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge ,o,x
Dated this 10th day OF November, A. ID. lslo.
IRWIN b. LOWE, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s..
on this 18th day of Nov, A. ID. 1918, on read
Ing the foregoing petition, 1t Is
Ordered by the Court, That nearing oe hau
upon the same on the 2ith day OF Dec, A. ID.
l5l5, before said Court at Portland, In said DIS
trict nj 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that no
tce thereof be published In the oxford Demo,
crat, newspaper printed In said District, anu
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest NAV appear at the said time ana place,
and show cause, II any they nave, why the
PRAYER of said petitioner should not be granted.
And n is further ordered by the Court. That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
Itors copies OF said petition and this order. ad-
dressed to them at their places OF residence as
stated. =,
the said Court and the seal thereof, at Portland
In said District, on the 18th day of Nov, A. u.
1918. ,,,,,,,,x. OIL,
isl JAMES L. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true CODY OF petition and order thereon.
4sls Attest: JAMES 4. HEwEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SALES good milk cows, miles west and A north of Alhambra Brick Yard. Inquire Swain. g
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

AIR TIGHT STOVE, Coies iot Blast, No. 12 D, used only a few months. Call office Board of Control. State House. g
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

SMALL COTTAGES, gas, electric lights, screen room. on car line, $10, S11, SIP month. 1401 East Washington.
 10-dr
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Auctions
AUCTION SALE rAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE 241 w. Washington St.
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ANpSI

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLORS AUCTION HOUSE
 241 w. Washington St.
 SATURDAY, 1 P. M.
 X big sale of good goods, dressers. buffets. sideboards, cupboards. beds. springs. mattresses, tables, chairs, rockers. cots, stoves, ranges, davenport, 3 consignment of new merchandise, rugs. . Navajo rugs, Administers 12X24 good ones. typewriter. davenport. leath- CT couch. 10 porch chairs. book cases. one 5-passenger touring car in good condition. Why enumerate. We have 1t. We have the place of the town We have people and buyers. It is a safe place to sell your goods. Our checks never come back until paid. Horses, huggies. harness. burro. pack saddles. Come early. The sale will be a bumper. Next sale will be Tuesday, 1 mile east of Indian School.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR RENT-Four-room brick house, near school. etc. $15.O0 per month. One block from Brill car. Inquire 1O34 East Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE 47 w. Jefferson, Phone 1349

q w. Jefferson, Phone 1349
 SATURDAY SALE, P. NJ.
 Horses. large lot of turkeys. chick ems. tools. hand suction pump, side board. beds, stoves, ice boxes, incuba- tor, separators, glass show cases, pho noGraph. lot of small articles too num- erous to mention. Bring your goods where the crowd goes. Cash after sale.
 MONDAY SALE, 1880 P. NJ.
 SO7 N. 3rd St.
 The contents of Groom house con- Sisting Of a T-piece bedroom suite, 3 rockers. baby bed. go-cart, 2 gas ranges. Ia bed. l full size bed, rugs sNl2. refrigerator, washstand, cooking utensils. dishes. wall clock, alarm clock. pictures. cook table. lot of curtains, portieres. ironing boards. tubs, wash boards. gasoline stove. dresser, writing desk. dining table, 4 dining chairs, hall hat rack. kitchen cabinet, washboiler. heating stove. 30 jelly glasses. bicycle, hurse- harness and buggy. etc.
 J. F. BIEHL, Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SAEE-Sows with pigs. T miles south Fowler. J. E. Mcbride.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FURNISHED HOUSES-Large list, modern, choice locations. s25, $50, s35 and up. Greene & Griffin. 127 N. Gen. tral Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
For Rent,-Honses


 HIGH CLASS FURNISHED HOMES
 H. H. MAJOR, Is w. ADAMS. If
 FOR RENT-Unfurnishe Groom modern brick at your own price, near Brill car. Phone 2025. k f FOR RENT-Houses furnished and unfurnished, plenty of them for rent and might be persuaded to sell one. Getsinger. Is F.. Adams. k
 FOR RENT-The 5-room modern brick. unfurnished at 1119 Grand Ave, s25 per month. Better terms to right party for yearly guaranteed lease. g. story barn in rear, cement walks. shade and fruit trees. nice place. Chas. A. Stauffer, owner. See any real estate dealer. u
 FOR RENT-6-room brick, modern, ilt-in features, close in on North 5th Ave, reasonable Inquiare a09 w. Me- Kinley. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS
For Sale-MisceIlaneOuS

FOR sALE-Two Tturn trip eastern tickets for women. Box 2437 Republi- can. d
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SALE-Automobile and spring wagon. 1139 East Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Phone 1917
AUCTION SALE

SoN-oiN W
 Free Lemonade
 To meet the wishes of our customers, we will hold our sales on Wednesday and Saturday. In Saturdays sale we will sell the following: 31 pairs ladies' shoes. chiffoniers, ? china closets, 6 rocking chairs. kitchen tables. dining tables. dining chairs, extra good cots and mattresses. 3 beds. springs and mattress. dressers. ? sewing machines davenports and pads, sec. table. book case. center table, sideboards extra good, shovels, rakes, axe, hatchet and other tools. chamber sets. ironing boards. wash boards. ? gas ranges. mo- tOIcycle. bicycles. chickens, harness and other articles too numerous to mention Bring in your goods to good place to display them; highest prices
 Phone 569
 CoRBETT THE AUCTIONEER 1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Business Chances


 GENTS FURNISHINGS and fixtures, all high class. invoice about s12OO.OO. will be sold to the highest bid der for cash. Bids must be in writing and received before October g. Stock can be inspected any time. Location. Glendale. Arizona; best business block: low rental. Right reserved to Neject all bids. R. F. Stauffer, Assignee, Glen dale Arizona. D
 MAKE $700 TALK-Big sacrifice in money making pigeon farm with HOO selected breeding pigeons (many of them worth s3.50 a pair), big enclosed pigeon pens. Good four-rOom house with large screen porch. Driven well of good water, gasoline engine, tools and complete outfit all go for $2000. Choice location, convenient to car, $700 down, balance small monthly payment. Phone 709. Greene & Griffin, 127 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-March matched White Leghorn cockerels, Youngs strain, $1.00 each. Wm. Grube, 1916 E. Taylor St.
 d FOR SALE+Rhode Island Red hens, bullets and flyers. 1231 North Sixteenth Ave. log
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

saddles, single and double harness.
 1533 E. Van Buren St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SALE-Large team young horses, wagon and harness, all good. Call afternoon just west of asylum.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SALE-Jersey and Holstein COWS. E. s. Ream. Phone 5R3.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

FOR SALE-Team ponies. $35, fin' colt good driver. 322 s. St.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

STEER CALVES, F mile north Baitz school. Ray Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Fruits and Produce
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Team ponies, $35; big work mare, $50. 322 S. St. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
For Sale-Houses
Fer Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Rudd gas water heater, a gas and coal range Phone 1857. d
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

GOOD TEAM WORK MULES cheap Corner 18th Ave. and Ave. J. Alhambra Mrs. Meadors. T
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
IMPROVING THE ROADS
State Highway Engineer Tells How
Some Counties Are Doing II.

Lonokc County during the last
year has expended $3.50, 500 in con.
structing a completed system Of inn
proved roads, and up to date 90 -
miles have been completed, accord
ing to the biennial report OF Hugh
X. Carter, state highway com.
missioner.
THE Improvement, says the re-
port, "was accomplished through
eight improvement districts, contain
ing 219,OSl acres of some of the
best farm lands in our state, This
system Of roads places every acre OF
land affected by taxation within
three and one half miles of our i'm.
proved roads, at a cost Of So 81 per
acre, extending over Il period OF 20
years, All funds were borrowed on
bonds bearing 6 per cent interest
The split-log drag is the most
valuable asset for care Of roads,
according 10 Mr.. carter report
This is especially true Of the many
earth roads in the state,
"a system Of roads for Jackson
County of 195 miles Of macadem,
estimated to cost $4,000, was
worked out by this department and
placed on the Democratic primary
election ticket says the report,
"The measure received two'thirds Of
the votes cast, Similar systems are
now being worked out in Poinsett,
Faulkner, and Nevada counties y
Less than four per cent of the &c.
600 miles of road in the state is i'm.
proved,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Live Stock RAISING in Arkansas

Arkansas is one Of the best adapt
ed states to live stock raising in the
United States, This statement is
prcdcated on several good and well
known facts.
Arkansas is a State Of cheap lands,
and land is the foundation to upon
which the stock raiscr's business is
built,
Arkansas is well watercd State,
and has an abundance of living
springs, Of running streams and
innumerablc lakes, furnishing plenty
Of pure drinking water, and in adj
dition an abundant supply Of well
water is available in all sections at
a nominal cost,
Arkansas has an average rainfall
of 81 inches, well distributed
throughout the growing season, in.
suriDg ample moisture for hay for
age, gram crops and pasturage,
Arkansas has mean temperature
Of from 81 to 5s degrees, cydencing
a long pasturagc and growing
season, and insuring n miIdncss in
winter that obyiates the necessity
for expensive housing for stock that
is so often required for stock in the
stOek.moWing States OF the North
East, and West,
Arkansas has no Billiards Of
severity TO do damage in winter no
oppressive hot and burning temper
ature or winds to cause loss or dam.
age in the summer
Arkansas is u cotton raising state,
with sixty cotton oil mills, produc.
ing annually over 100000 tons OF
cotton seed meal, the best and
cheapest basis Tor a concentrated
feed OF balanced ration known to
the United States,
Arkansas has an abundance Of
cheap and good labor available for
stOeksrnising,
Arkansas has two modern packing
plants in driving distance Of much Of
her territory, and is in easy reach Of
Memphis, Kansas City, St. Louis
Oklahoma City, and TT, Worth for
marketing purposes,
Arkansas has sufficient trnnspof.
tuton facilities to put her in touch
with any or all Of the best markets
with moderate cost and lit,le outlay
Of time
Arkansas is the gateway TO a
large part Of the South now con.
suming large quantities Of meat
products mules, and horses that
must bcshippcdia from other states,
ions II pAGE
Commissioner,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
POINTERS FROM THE PEN
No Printers, Doctors or Boone
County People Serving Time.

According to the biennial report
of the pcnltentiary commissioners
just published, the population of the
Arkansas state pcnittntlary is made
up Of II preachers, five bankers, one
actor, one lawyer, one motion pic
turc machine man, II contractors,
332 farmers and 3G3 laborcrs,
Arkansas has $50 natives in the
prison. Mississippi contributed lO5
and Tennessee GO. Youths between
the ages of Is and 20 years who
entered the penitcntlary numbered
2S6 Twenty were y years old, GO
were %, 81 were %, IS were be.
tween 80 and 10 years old, and but
one was more than 10, he being Il
years old.
Charges Of grand larceny were pre-.
terred against most Of those sem
fenced, 53S being imprisoned for
this ohense alone, Other charges
include JAG for second degree muir
der, 125 for assault with intent to
kill, no for burglary, IS for attack.
ing women, 124 for forgery, ~ for
manslaughter, The crimes are class
ed as 9l5 against property, $40
against the person, rs against NOR
ality, and rs against public justice,
Five men are doing their third
term, SO their second term, and
1911 their first term.
Pulaski county contributed the
greatest number Of prisoners during
the two years Its portion is 27l
white and negro men and negro wo-
men, lizard county is the only one
that has not sent man to the state
pcnitentiary in the two-year period,
and Boonr county has no conycts
on the roll,
Only 20 Of those admitted in the
two years are non-bclicyers in the
Deity The report shows there were
Gli Baptists, 500 Mcthodists, 1903
Prcsbytcrians, rs Episcopalians, q
Catholics, 20 Of the Holiness faith,
There are 33 men named on the
register Of the prison who had col.
lege educotions There were 100
persons admitted who could not
read or write; $40 who could read
and write lS7 with common school
education and l4O with high school
education
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Two Notable Writers viii Visit
Harrison,

Dorothy Dis, the great novelist
and magazine writer, and Dr.,
Walter Williams, Dean Of the Mis-.
souri, School of journalism, will be
amongst the number Of notablcs to
visit Harrison this year, They
have promised the committee
arranging che program for the State
Press Association here in June to
take places on the program, Several
other big guns Of the newspaper
world are yet 60 hear from, and thc
list ol speakers promises tobe an un'
usually brilliant one
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Don't Siqn H.

Members of the Pastors Associa
ton of Harrison are out in q card
demonstrating against a petition
being circulated in Harrison for The
repeal by our legislature Of certain
restrictions ns TO Sunday horse r0c,
ing, base bali, moving pictures, etc
1t is generally admitted that our
Arkansas laws along this line arc
the best for our citizenship morally
aud physically Os well as rclig,usly,
and this movement toward a wide
open Sunday" is i'll advised II not
vicious, Let us continue q dignidcd
respect for the Commandments, and
not feel that it isa sacrifice to spcnd
one day out ol seven IN houorInp
God,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
NUMBER 29
LEAD ORE PRuDUCTION.

Whitley and Kilgore S3,400
Lost Bell 445
Pilot Rock 7,735
Shiras Bros. ,420
Washington mine 10000
Total 100000
The above report shows an in
crease of the output in the produc-
tion of ores in the North Arkansas
field to be a traction over 40 per cent
Of the production Of 1914, which is
an evidence of the activity being dis
played and of the merits Of this field.
To John {, Sheppard, who oper-
atcs the Morning Star, the Sure Pop
and a few other mines, and to l.. l..
Brown, who operates a large mum.
Der of mines in the Zinc district, is
largely due credit for this increase in
production in Jack and carbonate
They are practical men, know how
to operate their properties to get
the greatest results and have proven
their faith in this field by their
works
Whitley and Killgore, Of Newton
county, have been the greatest pro-
ducers of lead; however the output
has been largely augmented by ! L.
Wheeled, who operates the Washing.
ton mine near Pyatt, which is an
exclusive lead proposition,
The Jack Pot mine promises to be
one Of the largest producers in the
field for 1915 Earl Mcclure, who
sold his interest in the Menace, the
auti.Catholic paper at Aurora, Mo-,
and invested good portion of his
money in Arkansas zinc lands, is
president Of the Jack Pot Mining
Co., and George Stratton, q practi-
cal miner, is superintendent,
To Mr.. K, ", Willett the local ore
buyer in this field, is due much of
the credit for the activity in this
territory, by being ready at all
times to pay the producers the high
est market price for their output.
During the past year there has been
shipped from this field 70 car loads
Of mineral, n Of which have been
handled by Mr., Willett,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Greater Portion of Docket Dis,
posed of in Today Term.

Closing a ten.days' session spent
in the brisk dispatch Of business,
circuit court adjourned yesterday,
having cleared its docket. Many
cases OF importance were finally dis
posed OF, and several criminal cases
left for attention later,
1t was thought that the Harry
Campbell murder case might be
tried this court, but after an extend.
ed argument for continuance Tues
day afternoon, it was decided to set
the trial for an adjourned term to
bc held in Harrison the first Mon
day in next June. All witnesses in
the case were bound over under
bond Of 5000 each to appear at the
trial on that date. Campbell has
been released under a bond of
Sl5, 900, an increase OF $4,000 over
the bond under which he has been
at liberty since former indict-
ment,
!. D, Warner, the young man from
Leslie, held for two cases Of forgery,
was acquitted in one case I thursday.
X Rangarty was found guilty in
three cases for selling liquor, and
tined $50 in each case
Roy Ragsdall was convicted OF
|assault with intent to kill and fined
$50 and one day in JAIL
Ed Rogsdalc and Ernest Selvidge
plead guilty to petit larceny and
their sentence was held up until
next term Of court,
Messrs w. Andrews, A, b, An
drcws and J, W. Slower were ap.
pointed county commissioners Of ac.
counts for the ensuing year.
After a session Of nine days, dur.
ing which they examined IFS wit.
ucsses and returned a total of 81
bills, the grand jury adjourned We'd.
nesday morning, They reported the
county buildings in good condition.
and the books Of all officers well
kept
Although much evidence develop.
ed on the subject of the violation
Of all the various Sunday laws
throughout the county, no indict.
ments were found, but the Jury con,
dcmned such violations and recon-.
mended that the next gradd jury
enforce all Sunday laws vigorously.
Among the indictments returned
by the Boone county grand jury are
one against Lewis O'Dcll, charging
the procuring Of liquor. and one
against Brcck Watkins, similarly
charged,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23

The Commercial Club meeting
Tuesday night wasposlponed on ae'
count of bad weather,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
To Repeal Our Present Sunday
Laws,

IO thc Citizens ofHarrROH
We feel it our duty TO put you on
notice that a strong effort will be
made in the present legislature to
bring about a wide open Sunday in
Arkansas, Strong efforts will be
made 20 repeal our present excellent
laws against sunday baseball and
Sunday theatrical performances, We
believe the strong Christian scnti.
ment Of our city aud county is
against such lcgaliacd Sabbath desc.
Grafton,
Such effort as is referred to in the
said petition are the ones mentioned
above The motive OF such a move.
ment is clear. 1t can only be seek.
ing to give Harrison a widc.opcn
Sunday with the Sunday moving
picture show and other like evils,
Shall we submit to this; Shall
we allow our Sabbath desccratcd b;
DO wc want a widc.opcn Sunday for
our city, +, NJ CUMMINGS,
J. {, BLIZZARD,
{, W, LISTER
I, NJ, HobeoMU,
y, T.WAyNcK,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23

The Cold Drink parlors of lIorri,
son were closed last sunday out OF
res peet to the Grand Jury,
Frank Bower, now Of Fort
Worth, Texas, is visiting Harrison
relatives and friends,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23

D, A, Eot' left for HoIdenyilr,
Oklahoma Wednesday after several
days spent visiting here; he was oc.
companicd by his mother who will
remain with him in oklahoma
for some time,
The stock and fixtures Of the
bankrupt Rowland Cafe will be sold
ot auction on the 3Oth inst,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
M. {. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
An interesting Meeting Presided
over by Bishop Leete.

over by Bishop Leete.
Bishop Leetc, of Atlanta, Georgia,
chosen to preside at the Arkansas
Conference of the Nj. Z, Church in
Harrison this week, missed his train
at Memphis Wednesday and arrived
day late,
The following members Of the con.
ference answered the first roll call
K. a. Anderson, Sloan Springs;
o. W. Brakebill, Fl Smith; !, c.
Blizzard, Harrison; J,J, Bowman,
Mena; F NJ. Cloninger, Ellsworth;
!, NJ. Carter, Sloan Springs; P, D,
Cooper; Z, NJ, Dugger, Little Rock;
!. W. Due, Wild Cherry; W, A. Fitz,
gerald, Amity; +. Getty, Stuttgart;
G. W. Greene, Fayetteville; NJ. {.
Hickman, Springdale; NJ, A, Kerr,
Pottsyille M. +. Layman, Lincoln;
II. n Lewis, Vesta; l., W, B, Long,
Russellville; NJ, L. Massie, Chester;
!. L. Masters, Cushman; A, ], Muir.
ply, Rogers; L L. Petty, Beebee X
J, Rail, Amity; X, l., Selle, Little
Rock; T. W. Shipley, Sulphur
Springs; J S. Taylor, Evcrton; |. W,
Terrence, Bentouville; D. B. Thur
man, Sonora; r. b. Tcmpleton, ST.
loan Springs; T, J. Wilson; b. F,
Baxlcy, Hcber; J. X, Campbell, Gold.
man; James McNabb, Little Rock;
W. A. Reese, Gillette; NJ, Z, Rich.
mond, Heayener, Ok S, E, Ryan,
president Arkansas Conference Col.
Icgc; {, B, Larrabee, Upper Iowa
Conference; A, !, Taylor, Oklahoma
Conference,
The conference opened Thursday
morning, however, District Superin.
tedent Dr. !. NJ, Garter being select.
to preside until the Bishop should
arrive and the following officers
elected; J, c, Blizzard, secretary;
+, N, Cloninger, statistician; and
W, A. Fitzgerald treasurer,
The progrom as printed in lest
weeks TIMES was adopted, and all
usual committees appointed
A meeting of the Laymcn's Assocl'
alton was held yesterday at the
NJ, Z, South Church participated in
by prominent Laymen from all
parts Of the state
The conference will be in session
until Sunday evening, although it is
probable that appointments for the
pastorates over the state, Of which
there will he about seventy will not
be made until Monday morning
Among the visitors here is Rev,
W, X, Nelson, now OF Kansas City,
formerly Of Harrison, who is repre-
Scnting the Epworth Leogut in the
conference,
Rev. K L. Sclle and wife, Of
Little Rock, are attending the NJ +
Conference here this week Rev,
ScIIc was pastor Of our NJ, L Church
more than a quarter Of a century
ago, and naturally sees some
changes in Harrison,
--==--aa=====
The Cold Drink parlors of lIorri'
son were closed last Sunday out OF
res peet to the Grand Jury,
Prank Bower, now OF fert
Worth, Texas, is visiting Harrison
relatives and friends,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
HEAVY INCREASE
IN ORE OUTPUT
THE NORTH ARKANSAS MINERAL
FIELD TAKING ITS PLACE IN
THE MINING WORLD.
3.642.221 LBS. SHIPPED IN 1914
(Ycllyille l1cho).

Total production Of zinc and lead
ores from the North Arkansas min
eral field for the year 1914, as com
piled by K. W. Nillett, Ycllvillc, Ark.