davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
POULTRY

nprssEp. Offerings were moderate and
,,Inss generally ruled steady, but thSrr
vas little trading quotations; ffTsh-N iiS
sTSli iUtsGior, i5HiSc. fowls, IL to box, dry
picked and dry-packcd fancy selected, lHe',
weighlng 4lsa5 lbs. apiece, lIi4e.; MGlshhE y
,ji5e weighing lbs. apiece ana under, ,,, tg,'
ijc fine heavy fowls in barrels, fancy. wciSh'
,rv 4i.,i5 lbs ap.cre. lie; weighing lhs''
iGe; smaller sizes. l2iaNllc.: old ROSTERS nrI
llgktd i3lyC.; ChiCkcnS--JClse! ihu,S -, ~
s;a?jc : other nearby fancy broi!ers "-M24c.'
western brollors. Weighing ll2H2 lbS. apiece
agsi9Sc' northern Illinois chickens, fancy, yel-
ios' weighing / lbs. and over, lSHlvc, north
EN- lliEOis fancy, weighing 2iaudE lbs; IN
boxes, iGUlTc.: northern Illinois, fancy, weigh
hg Si,i3 lbs, in barrels, 15TlGc.; other
Western, lbs and over, in boxes l'H iSS.'
ether Western. weighing 2lgrHla lbs, IN toXcs.
iHiiGc, other Western, weighing 2lPp ~ lbs.
in bbs lldlIc.: Inferior, l3c. spring ducks
lair 10 good, ia ljc.; geese nearby, ltM MlNc''
DO Western. lIHlGc.: squads, Per doZ.-
White, Weighing II 20 IL lbs. per doZ., S4W
as 10: white. weighing to 10 lbs. per do2:
d2O, white. weighing ! lbs. per doz., $50
m. white Weighing GIGiA lbs. per dos., S2g
92i: DARK $l.751"25; small and No. >. SlV
liza
lngs were moderate and values were steadily
held Quotations: Fowls, as to size ana qual-
lty, l2nl4c.; exceptional lots higher; rooStcrh,
lOdllc. spring chickens, according to quality.
sc: ducks, as tn size and quality, lan lbc
geese, liGlGc.; guin"as, young weighing :
lbs and over apiece, pcr pair n1c.MSl; weigh
Ing II lbs. apiece. per pair, Siff0Oc.; weign-
pr pair, 50d75c. pigeons, old per pair 22G
2n; do young, per pair iSTt zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
PROVISIONS

.i.,t vas UuiCt but NTW.
osisogif stsrn RSStks SSSt in 'Ss and
smoked 2tlE, ana alr-dricd 2ra2Ic. /;
lenders bsSf Enucklcs and tenders sm9Eey iiY
Nsi% ssfc bcsi hang i2s"aG; Cured .0'iS loose. i5S
i?S5oa%' seSInnti eSIa loose. i2ui2 &C, do. Do
iaSd sT;Aa o'aGF SSG 9%%s %@Srags s"GF GF&at
cured, MS TO- 'WN"stcrn cured. tG4MiTt.:, do
fSSssi SsTi onsef 22c pisniS s9ouiaSrs is hslqs
cured, iooSv, v,,.rorjinE to average. loose, lou
!s EhTeco;,fast bacon. US to brand and aver aver
ase, city "a eiti1Isc,; lard Western. ehnel;
we',STn ,,srass SSc DO doc In tubs lOAct toie arG
d Tars city, Kettle rendered M iiSrfgib n tbs ioi,c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
SERMON FOR FIRST TROOP
Annual Services for Calvarymen to
Be Held in st. James Church

The First Troop. Philadelphia city
Calvary, will observe its annual church
day tomorrow. when the organization VIII
attend services in a body In st. James
Church. There will he special program
of music, and the rector of st. James.
the Rev. Dr. John Mockridge, will make
the address.
rhe troop members will attend the serv-
ices in body at o'clock. wearing their
beautiful full dress uniforms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed IN the
Evening Ledger Free Of Charge

ARMsrRoNG.-on December o. 1915, IDA
JANE. widow Of Charles Armstrong and eld-
est daughter Of the late James and CAtharine
Orr Due notice OF the funeral Will be given,
from her late residence 2i2o Passyunk ave.
ARNOLD.-on December TO- 1918. JACOB.
husband Of Lena Arnold, aged 90 years. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend the
late residence. 1856 Russell st. 1nterment
Hillside Cemetery.
AsHwoRTH. - on December 10. 1915
SOPHIA G., widow. OF william Ashworth
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
nha tunsral services. on Tuesday az 23o
ceaeicry cape MAY, , e. y' g. papsTs PSasF please s
BAKER-su5dentv on pece,,b.r q ,o,S
hilbert n. husband OF Annie H. Baker
and ald son OF the late Joseph and Ann Baker.
dSi hS2I'a oubsi lsR Ward do Rspusc9n club Xisi
gH9qncll HSlmdlIv 40 i2i. =. Of H. and Mozart
garlors Of deqrsss Y Fox, 525 Green cen st. S. Ia. In
BALL.-On Decmeber 8. 1915. HENRY. hus-
band Of Catharine Bail. aged OF years Reia-
ives and friends are invited TO attend the
MS late residence. also 8 st. IntePrment at at at
oakland Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
saturday after { p. m.
BfAIR6SLAY;;won December 10. 1915 Al
barclay. The relatives and friends are in
Nited TO attend the funeral services on Tues
day, at 2 p. M, at the residence Of her som
lp-aw, Joshua W. creEar. .i2ii West Allie
ghany ave. Interment private.
BECK.---suddenly. on December s. 1915
1915, RAY r., husband Of Eveine Beck and
son Of Daniel and Annie I3eck. Relatives and
friends. also employees of Studebaker Automo-
bile Corporation, are Invited to attend funeral
services. Monday, at 2 p. M. at the resi-
dence Of his parents, 1892 Parrish ST. Inter-
ment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may
view remains Sunday evening, from until
10 o'clock.
BISHOP.-On December ., 1915. DAISY r..
BISHOP nce DEAN, wife Of William III.
Bishop, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends,
also John Il. Fine Lodge No. 2j S. o. a.
are invited to attend the funeral services.
late Tesidsnte. inis Eorth Mervine ST. inter. "re
ment Hillside Cemetery via funeral car,
Friends may call Sunday. after p. M
Shenandoah papers please copy.
BRITTON.-On December o. 1915 TO-
HANNA, widow. of Eliphelot Britton. RelS-
tives and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend funeral services, on sunday. at 2
y. precisely, at the residence of her
nephew. Joseph Elder 1922 North 9th 81.
1ntermcnt Hillside Cemetery, via funeral car.
Other Deaths on Page 1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BANK BUSINESS BOOMING
Volume of Clearings Jumped Over so
Per Cent. Last Week

An increase Of 52.7 per cent. was shown
In the weekly clearings OF tho country's
hanks In today's report New York. as
usual. led the list, with gain Of S.S
pcr cent
Philadelphia was second with an In
crease Of as per cent. Total clearings
amounted to Al62. 77i.179 against si9i6,
I6o,ii0 last week and s2,726, $685. $50 the cor
responding week last venr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

s,nI Ne" YORK. Dec. II. - BUTTFR-Marxet
ssu. receipts. 1907 packages. Extra. 3iu
80. higher scoring. 3GI3Gisc: State dairy.
FSSSs' imitatton creamery. 23H2Ic.
pE.uHs-MaTket firm. Receipts IOa3 packages.
M. hrsts, 3SaiOc.; firsts. 35a3Tc. nearby
t,ss.s oolAc.; mixed color. 3jd42c.; re-
i0s i0slIs'oF hrsts' 23l9G2ic. nearby browns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

50. $50. 2oo. 5g7 i.7Os. 400. 7sa +oe.s
r2ts its fo4 Si Tfsl1os7417o y!i 81 caoasO 527
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. -HOGS-Reccipts. IS OOO;
market. Zoe lower: mixed and butchers. S5nT
GCO; good heavy. SG.}5dG,CO; rough heavy, S'o
G2O: iight. S. tiOHG.l5; pigs, I.NH5.IO bulk.
SGdGJr.
TATTf.E- Receipts 800 market steady;
hccy,s 80 5000. 81: cows and heifers, Sl,2jdSi
Texans So 5OTS -; calves SS.i0ulO.25.
native and Western SilOdG.55: lambs. $3.50
~ a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

The Womens Trade League of Phila-
dephia will hold a housewarming at
their headquarters. 1908 Arch street, this
afternoon from until o'clock. Miss
Myrtle Whitehead. organizer for the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
will speak at half-past 4. The league eN-
poets II large attendance from the work.
ers, as much has been done recently to
unite the girls for better working con-
ditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
REFINED SUGARS

r,,rs was little trading and no impGrtant
,.mse in prices. Rehners' list prices , EN.ta
me gIs nngl,G c0r powdered, G.2udIG. Zoe; con
n,ea, .s,;a,rcrs' A, GaGO5c. soft grades '-'p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
RELIGIOUS BREyITIES

The Rev. DR.. Edwin Heyl Delk pastor
of st. Matthews Lutheran Church,
Broad and Mount Vernon streets. will
preach tomorrow morning OH "A Man
and His Money" and in the evening on
"'Thc Preparation Most Needed by
America" ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RITTER. were Light and the IN mar, nn
Key ~, 10y dav nf the week. was quiet. quotations.
Western soil.packed cIG3merSSi Srsts "SS2aa$c
tlals, S5dhSS',i, . socIonds 2Gd9pC nearby prints,
o, trsts ysc'i do, average exugs. a5n3IG. 49,:
sts sr.t: SOa{2c. do. scGonL :, 20H@Vc'' J'oO''S
sN.ssssSa Cbn' GO fresh eggs ere scarce ana ntin
IN IsIrSnd readily absor}lng the oierinSs' er
quote ats SIO ~ pcr standard case; nearby
CO..; s..r, n'T1s T,1ss:eiIts SiO2O per case; Mss'ern
,rs arsts, Slu.S per case: hrsts. Siu'SSV pe pr
hsc. w. 40 6rsts. $40 per case; 10, seconas:
20 o,5,,; 10 per case. do, Inferior lotS' loWei
Gncy selected candled eggs were l"o''"e
.iidiIc. per dOz. ,i.,b, mad the
mafkett itnwi in"i S"w York, full-crcaln, fancy
liShs ssIS iIyYisaiia,c. "spcciais" higher do. H.
AZ TO good, Lcld l6isntlIc,; 10, part s"''"N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS

THE SALVATION ARMY, inc.
Philadelphia Headquarters. Colonial Trust
Bull ding. i3th and Market.
Colonel II. T.. Holz in command.
Telephones: BELL. Walnut 3735-6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
Brethren

FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
i!Dunkerl. cor, n.,o Carlisle and Dauphln st'.
Sunday School-2:90 n. m.
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

America"
Selections from Messiah" will be sung
Mt the ! o'clock service in the Walnut
street Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon by an augmented choir. under
the direction of Nelson a. Chestnut. The
soloists will be Emily Stokes Hagar.
Maude Sproule. Frederick Rees and Mr.
Chesnutt. Norman r. Eachus will be the
Organist.
WAITING for Christ to Come" VIII be the
theme of "A sermon to be preached by the Rev.
r. 4. Pohlman, pastor OF Temple Lutheran
Church. I'D anl Race streets. tomorrow morn;
ins. In the evening Doctor Pohlman VIII
preach special sermon To several orders oil
Red Men.
The Rev. Dr. George Chalmers Richmond
will preach tomorrow morning In St John >
church, 3d and Brown streets, on Liberty ana
Reatrant," In the evening his topic VIII he
"Stonemanism; or, Phiadelphia's Religious
Bread Line and the Historic Continuity OF
Christianity"
The Rev. Or Valdemnr MOldcnhaucr, pastor
of the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. Albany. y.
Y. viii preach at the Sunday evening services
or tho Ilryn MHwr College Christian Associn-
tior At s o. clock tomorrow night
Messiah of the Fig Tree will he the sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

HOPE, 33d and Wharton sts.-Minstcr, Rev.
!. GRAY BOLTON. II. D.: Rev. WILLIAM
TAYLOR CALDWELL, Assistant. iO45. Rev
Or. Bolton on Preparation and Peace" I:+5
Popular Meeting. Speakers Judge MacNeille
and Doctor Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
Baptist

Baptist
BAPTIST TEMPLE. broad and Berks SITS.
RUSSELL H. CONWELL will preach
Morning 1890; bible school, 2:3O; eve. 1:30.
Special music by the Chorus In the Evening.
Organ recital, 7;l5. w. =. Twadcll. NJ. ID.
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st. west Of 4Oth.
GEORGE u. ADAMS. u. d, Pastor.
0:A5 n. m.-Rrothcrhood OF A. and Z.
1890 a. m.-Worship and Sermon by Pastor.
2:30 u. m Bible School.
7.i5 y. m.-Worship and Sermon by Pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST HELPING HAND CLASS
meets 2:30 7th below Girard ave. John G.
Sayrc leader. Prayer, Praise and Tcstimo-
mics. Friday night meeting for men. VIM j.
Pickett and Geo Bowers, leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

oRGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick n. Davis Mgr.
Voice culture. 1Il4 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer
at 1910 o'clock tomorrow morning, and In the
evening the rector, the Rev. Dr. a. r. barnett
Will preach.
Stewards OF the Mysteries Of God" will be
the topic OF the address to be delivered by the
Rev. Or. Carl T.. Grammer, rector OF st
STEPHENS Episcopal Church, at the O'Clock
service In that church tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev Daniel f. weisie pastor Of tho
Messiah Lutheran church, will preach tomor-
row morning on The Measure OF Man, and
in tho evening his sermon topic VIII be
'Hyphenated Chrlstit IS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

HOLY TRINITY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 22D
AND srRLCE SITS -,MohNiNGi. PRAYER
2:ll 7. NJ. EVENING PRAYER AND Ap-
DRESS, +. NJ. REV. II G.. STONE WILL
pIlEAEl IN TIE MORNING..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Other Deaths on Page 1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

AND THE EPIPHANY
i3th st. below Spruce
REV. DAVID NJ. STEELE. Rector
n. m.-Holv Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-MoruinE Prayer and Sermon.
: y. m.-Evcning Prayer, Anthem and Al
dress
the Rector will preach at both services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
VICTIM OF KANGAROO COURT
SUES FOR $4,000

Sapulpa, Okla, Aug. n.-lnjuries
received by r. S. Pierson, claw and
order detective, at the hands of a
kangaroo court made up Of prisoners
in the county Jail, when he was
thrown into prison here without, it
is alleged, being given a chance to
make bail, has resulted in suit for
$25, 900 being filed in court here in
which Sheriff Lew Wilder, his bonds
men and Creek county are made de-
PENDANTS.
Pierson was arrested, 1t Is claimed,
because while working fer a group
of taxpayers he incurred the
displeasure of some jointists. When
placed in Jail he was beaten almost
to death by other prisoners in the
Jail. His jaw was broken in three
places. his hand was broken and he
received serious internal injuries.
Governor Williams wired reprieve
at once when he learned the nature
of the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
OIL aud GAS NEWS

Hernstadt in section 6-4-2 is NOV
ing in a machine for his No. 3.
Humble Oil company in section
1888 has made location for N. D..
l.. w. Burrow of the Producers Oil
company is in Stephens county today.
Crosbie No. on the Roy Johnson
lease in section 5-43 is drilling at 700
feet.
Healdton Oil company is drilling
at a depth Of 75O feet in section
l1-4-3.
Ardworth No. in section 1913
is at depth of 955 feet, and is on
top of the sand
Samoset company has a rig up for
No. II on the Million e TLCmas lease
in section 5-4-3.
Corsicana Petroleum company NO
on the Smalley lease in section
1913 is skiddng the rig.
Westheimer & Nichols No s on the
Smith lease in section 5-4.i is drilling
at a depth of about 600 feet.
McNan Oil company No. on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

lars for its holdings. Other deals for
sales are in prospect, and two an
nouncements are expected before the
end OF the week.
Ardmore is today the Mecca Of the
oil men. This city must realize its
vast opportunity Healdton field pro
ducers ought also to become aroused
to greater activities. A deep test
should be drilled. There is every
prospect that deeper sands lie in the
field While Healdton has things com
ing its way the production should
be made large enough to attract oth
er pipe lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
WILL SING "NELLY GRAY"
Youngest Daughter of Congressman
Carter Will Sing for Veterans


When John II. Morgan Camp, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, meets next
Sunday afternoon at 300 O'Clock at
the court house, the veterans VIII
learn that very pleasing program
of music and readings has been pre-
pared for their entertainment. Miss
Stella Carter, daughter of Congress
man Carter. arranged the following
program for the meeting:
Vocal Selected
Mrs. Daisy Maud Webb-Hammond
Piano Solo-Rustle of Spring
Miss Joy Moore.
Vocal Duet-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Margaret and
Stella Chiyers.
Reading
Miss Ethel lkard.
Vocal Solo-"Nelly Gray
Miss Julia Carter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
Almost Riqht.

AL Jolson tells an amusing story OF
his first golf caddy. Jolson found driv-
Ing off rather difficult and communed
with his caddg as to the reason he
missed the ball SO frequently The boy
sagely delivered the following advice:
THE first thing you've got to learn. Mr..
Jolson, is to 'consecrate' your eye on
the ball. Then you can hit it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
GERMANY DlSPENSES
WITH USE OF COTTON

LONDON, Aug. 11.-AnnouD cement
that Germany is now able to dispense
with cotton in the manufacture of mill
tary supplies. is made by the Frank
furter Zeitung, as quoted by Reuters
correspondent at Amsterdam. This
newspaper asserts that the designa-
ton Of cotton as contraband of war
would not solve Anglo-American diff
culties. and adds:
"In the present condition Of our
technical science no cotton whatever
Is anv longer used for war purposes" b"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
New Oil Well Near Drake.

On last Friday. while d'illing at a
depth of more than 1900 feet, an oil
sand was struck, and work was i'm
mediately stopped. The driller tele.
phoned W. ]. Scott who is the prime
factor in tho enterprise, aud they are
now gathering up the loose leases
near the well. The people of Sui
phur are delighted with the prospects
and fancy prices are being offered for
leases In the vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
A FEVERIsH EXCITEMENT
An Oil Famine Faces the World =
Ardmore is Mecca Of OIL Men.

Ardmore is Mecca of Oil Men.
How would you like to have, with
out any effort on your part the sum
of $5S,O00 handed to yop every day
of the year? That is what the oil
producers of Oklahoma are having
given to them, and the advances in
oil have just begun. This paper sta.
ted some days ago that oil producers
might confidently expect another
iive-cent raise before the 2nd Of Au-
gust and that raise came yesterday.
Oil now in the northern portion of
the state is selling at 60c a barrel
The production of the state is about
100000 barrels a day ard the 20
cent advance would bring to the pro-
ducer $5S,000 a day mOIe than he
has been receiving. The Prairic Oil
and Gas company has in Storage A.
500 600 barrels, and an advance of
2Oc a barrel on that quantity OF oil
adds to the assets of that one COM
pany $S,300,000.
The amount that figures show
comes to the producer is somewhat
misleading for the reason that much
of the oil at Gushing has been con-
tracted ahead and the eli which is
sold for series of months at a stip-
ulated price cannot be advanced until
the sale expires.
The refineries on the Gulf coast
have added to their equipments ma
terially since the Cushing field was
opened. Many small plants have been
built in this state and in Kansas and
this shows that there is "A Tarked in.
crease in the demand for OIL
The first five and a half years OF
the oil industry brought to commerce
only about 10000 barrels Of oil, and
these figures, compared with the pro
duction the last five years marks
an epoch in the industrial history OF
the United States. In the past five
years there have been brought from
underground oil pools 1860, ,00000C
barrels. The total increase in con
sumption OF the high grade oils such
as Oklahoma produces in the last five
years has been 60,60OOO0 barrels. In
spite of the vast product:or of more
than a billion barrels in the last five
years, the oil stocks toda" would not
! supply the demands of the market fol
longer period than seven and ha,'
months. These stocks are being call
ed on today and there is an oil fam
| inc facing the world. There is g
| feverish excitement amolg the fra
ternity, although that excitement is
being subdued on the surface to pre-
vent it from being conta giors among
the small producers of the country
that production and lease figures vii
not be advanced to figures in keeping
with their prospective value
The Healdton field is the SECOND
largest in the country. It bears pro
mise of taking precedence over Cush
ing in point of production before th'
end of the year. The past few week:
have brought a marked 'ncreale il
the demand for production in the 10
cal field. Oil men are coming herr
every day. Offers are beng made TO
production. One local company re
fused in spot cash one million dol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
SHE RISES FROM
HER "DEATH" BED

Assumption, ILL.,, Aug. 1l.-SiX hours
after physicians had pronounced her
dead, and while preliminary arrange
ments for her funeral were under
way, Mrs Lydia Adams, aged 20, arose
from her death bed" walked INTO an
adjoining room and greeted the chief
mourners.
She is hale and healthy today and
shows no i'll effects of the experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
Lotus-Flower Cigarettes.

In Siam the natives smoke ciga.
rettes made of homegrown tobacco
wrapped in dried banana leaves OF
in the petals of the royal lotus flower.
In the latter form they are most de.
licious, according to Carl c. Hanson,
United States consul at Bangkok.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
DECLINES TO SELL OIL.
Dundee and Samoset Compsnies Re-
fuse to Accept Thirty Cents

fuse to Accept Thirty Cents
The Dundee and Samosct compan'
les notified their lease foromen today
not to make any more deliveries OF
oil to the Magnolia Pipe Line com
pany, or to any other purchaser, at
30c a barrel
That is big story, briefly told
1t means a breaking away from the
low price that prevails in the Heald
ton field, it means that the men at
the head of these companies have as
surances that Healdton oil will sell
for better price within short
time.
Ardmore will rejoice with the pass
ing of thirty-cept oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

A report reached here :Gday from
Graham stating that the Gypsy well
on the w. b. Johnson fam in sec
ton 1928 had dose of salt water
at a depth of about 1140. 1t ia be-
lieved the company will continue
with the drill as it did not expect
any good sand above a depth Of 1920
feet