davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
SAYS AN | | [ \
TOLD HER YOUNG
-: WIFE D 'N|.ASDEAII.D | |.
sSEt ; - i , ;

"Antoninoi Long came rushing down
to my house last elday night, and
told me ,thatatEo were dead up at
Ella Longs house and that he'thought
one was Agnes" testified Mrs. Anna
K. Woolsey this afternoon at the third
session of the inquest Into the death
of Ella Long and his young wife Agnes
Long last Friday evening. a.
"Antonino told me that he himself
had been cat, and that he thought the
whole thing was because. Ella was
Jealous Of him, where Agnes was con.
ceTned," continued Mrs. Woolsey. y.
This testimony, Off ed today, direct
~ contradicts. previous evidence Of
fered by Antonino and others, who
have testised that the killing of Mrs
Long must have taken place after they
fed from the Long home to Mrs. Wool
sey's, to phone for police, aid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
TWO JAPANESE
ARE ARRESTED
IN WAR ZONE
Held By Army Authorities for
Penetrating to Forbidden
Places Within Lines

Two Japanese, taken into custody
Monday night within the war zone
included 10 the present army maneu-
are said 10 be held by the military
authorities until their presence can
be fully investigated or explained.
One OF the arrests Is said to have
occurred at lHalawa, a Japanese set
Element near Pearl Harbor, and the
ether near. a temporary army camp in
the vicinity OF the Moanalua polo
grounds.
One of The men, according TO in
formation REF ching the Nippu Jill, Is
about ~ years 6f age, and not known
locally. He seems q man OF refine
Inent and, education, VITA & fair com.
inand of EnE'is1. He wore new shoes
and a new:y purchased suit when
taken into custody. .,...
The second man apprehended, &C.
cetding to Information credited by the
Hawaii shinpo. seems to have been a
laborer at Halawa. g.. - -,
Chief OF Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie, it has been learned. was summon
ed by army officials Monday night,
and went out to, military camp where
the Japanese are detained supposed
ly to see II he could identity the cul-
prits 80. }.
u cannot discuss this matter" was
the only thing McDuffie would say
concerning the affair this afternoon,
One Of the arrests, II is understood,
was made by Lieut.. Edward K. Mas
see of the I'd Infantry. il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
HOPE TO HURRY
. MI[AYEDG0 D.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Will Send Wireless Ask
ing Tor Transfer at Coast

To prevent Christmas goods ordered
months ago by Honolulu merchants
from arriving here too late for the
shopping season. President Fred l..
Waldron will tonight send to Chair
man E. A. Berpdt OF the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee q night letter in
str6ctiag him to act in behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce to have Christ
mas merchandise on board American
Hawaiian steamers transhipped at San
Francisco to Matson boats when the
freighters reach San Francisco after
passing through the Strait Of Magel-
Ian.
This, IL 1t can be accomplished, will
save 16 days, the time usually lost
when American-Hawaiian steamers go
first to Seattle from San Francisco be-
fore proceeding here.
President Waldron received a let
ter from Mr. Berndt this morning en-
phasizing the seriousness Of the sit
uation and its importance to local
merchants. who will lose heavily II
Christmas goods do not arrive until
after Christmas He acted on it at
once,
The night letter to be sent Mr..
Berndt reads as follows:
Authorizing you act behalf cham
Der for Honolulu merchants to assure
timely arrival delayed shipments
American-Hawaiian. Local agents UNI
derstand transfer, San Francisco ar
ranged. Answer what accomplished.
"WALDRON,
:. president"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
NAVY INCREASE
PLANS TO COST
$l2Q,0QQ,O
Continued from page one)

One supply ship, 1 fuel ship ard !
hospital ship: the three to cost be-
tween $2,5Oo,0OO and $3,0Oo,ooo
Experts Are Divided.
There is a division among navy cN,
perts on two or three Of these items.
Some naval officers would Euild :
dreadnoughts and battle cruisers,
while others would build 4 dread
noughts Secretary Daniels has not
decided upon his recommendation TO"
hattleships. but it is believed that he
will recommend an expenditure Of
about $I00O0,00O for battle cruisers
that are fast and powerful and dread
thoughts. The best guess is two Of
each kind.
There is 4 difference Of opinion ~
to whether the building pro@rHiA
should call for cruisers OF the tAird
class at $l5,OO0,OOU or Ii destroy "r:
at S18,000.0u0. Some experts pref;
cruisers, While others prefer -
stroyers.
The program will call for Il numh"r
of new submarines. 1t is be Iirvrd tha'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
LOW PITCH FOR !.
ARMY BANDS IS
LATEST CHANGE

In a few years, perhaps less, army
bands will utter sweet music In a low
pitch instead of the present high
pitched b1are, says the Army and
Navy Register, which asserts the war
departments musical experts have de-
cided to. change the pitch of army
bands from high to low. - ~ : p.
This will be done gradually and
without the mourning Of large expense,
this, publication states. ee1t has been
found quite. possible says the Reg
lister. ito replace high-pftched instru.
ments with low-pitched instruments
and at the same time utilize the for.
mer in those bands where the change
has not yet taken place. The change
is an important one IN musical way
and places the bands on a footing with
other organizations of similar charae-
ter outside of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
found
HIDING BEHIND
CLOTHES PRESS
CONTINUED from page one)


tents OF the letter acre Mt true.
In the city and Wy attorneys
office at o'clock this morning. did
you not say that the contents OF the
letter were true?" asked Attorney
Garden
Il said that it was the truth be
cause you were soaring me" said the
witness. You said that yea would
lock me up in Jail"
After further examination. Hieshima
said:
"Fennell said that II | would sign
the paper he would get me
Job in a saloon for a long time"
llieshima then was asked why he
was hiding in the clothes press when
found by the police officers last night,
], Il did not want to, come into court
as, a witness he replied,
says Chiffon Asked Support.
He added thai. sometime ago he was
told that the case had. been dropped.
but that later Chiffon had come to
him and asked him to be witness in
bis. Chilton's. behalf ,,..
The witness also, declared that It
was moi, untl last night that he knew
the prosecution was looking for him
to be a witness. l.. = ~, " -, IT,.
I'm the. city and county attorneys
office this morning, did You not make
the statement that Chiffon had told
you to, hide as he, did, not want You
% be. a witness? urged ATTORNEY Car
- said 70. but Chiffon n ia.t'S said
hat to me- was, the, witness apswer.
= Then why did you say that this
uorningF'. asked = Garden. ,s,<,,,.st
Because You said that you would
put ne 10 JAN, and | vas a. afraid" said
~ 5: wSe. told you thhts"' shouted car;
The witness answered That, il was
Garden who had. told him and that
Lake also had said something about It.
Lake said that II didn't tell 1t
right, Garden would put me in
JAIL" was the substance of his answer.
For what reason, them did you
tell the falsehood this morning.?
WAS Afraid 10, Excuse.
Chiffon never told me to 60 and
hide But was afraid" said the wit
ness ."Fennell and all those men,
we're, there and was. afraid that If /
didn't. say that Chiffon had told me
to- go into hiding, l. would go to
Jail" ...,s,. 49,. 49,, : 80 +. 4
Following further direct and brief
cross.examinatfon Of the Witness De-
tectiye Lake was called to the, stand.
lake said, that, during, the meeting in
the city attorneys Office this morning,
he. did not see or, hear any threats
made to the japanese witness.
According to Lake, the Japanese,
when found, said that he was hiding
In the clothes. press because he was
expecting friends and. he wanted to
fool and frighten them" 4,,t
- ';Duting cross-examination Of Lake,
Attorney 6. n. Mcbride, one Of the
counsel for The defense, referred to
the. prosecution, on. one occasion as
"Mr. Garden, second. third, fourth or
fifth deputy city attorney" ~. g..
Attorney Mcbride was promptly
called down by the court, adjudged to
be in contempt, and fined $40.
Third Deputy City Attorney Chill.
tngworth was called by the prosecu.
lion with regard to statements made
by Hieshima during the meeting this
morning. ..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
LET COCAINE fIEN1S"
go FREE; DEN KEEPER
= HAULED OFF TO JAIL

A y hite man ana a white woman.
alleged by federal authorities to be
cocaine .''fends," were found in an
opium den in River street this after
noon during a raid which was being
made by U. S. Marshal J. J. Smiddy.
The man and woman were allowed to
go. but the proprietor OF the place, a
Chinese named Mo- Sun, was placed
under arrest. e.,
After raiding MSn Suns place, the
marshal entered another den run by
one Tom Lung and there secured three
horns of opium. Lung was placed I'M
der arrest. Mon Sun is being held by
the federal authorEtes until an inves-
LEGATION is made regarding the pres
ence Of the alleged cocaine "fends"
in his place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

An aeroplane and courses Of train
ing for two officers and two meCha1-
les was presented to the National
Guard of New York last month By i
prominent and patriotic woman who
does not want her name made public
New York is the only state to nave
aeroplanes in the National Guard AM
Naval Militia.
The sum OF $1,000 has been given to
the Aero Club of American in addition
10 the $4,000 alreauy given for the
training Of militia officers.
Five aeroplanes have been offered
by Earle Remington for tho Training
OF militia officers and the Aero CIub
of America; $4,000 for the training OF
militia officers N California. Arizona
and Texas, at the rate of $4on for
each OF the machines offered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

- = =
found. 10: placed in Kauikeolani hos.
pital, IL; Queens hospital, A.; Leahi
Home, s., ,Palama, Settlement, a. Sal.
walton Army Home, "a: Castle Home,
4; Lanakila Hale, l.; neglected, 90;
forced to marry, il. ,a&a -
Besides these mentioned above,
several have been taken to the juve'
nile court and placed either on 3proba.
ton or out to the, Girls, Industrial
School or the Boys Reform School.
In tubercular cases, may / again ap
peal to the different ice. companies to
protect their employees against the
white plague? ,Elys "a t-,
These boys start out at 4 and
o'clock in the morning, never return
ing until IL or IL, being in their wet
clothes for six, seven or eight hours.
Al boy. was examined today and pro
nounced tubereulous. this being the
fourth case ] have had with ice boys,
two having already succumbed.
q, u, wish at this time to thank the
Palama. nurses for, their tntiring ef-
forts and cooperation in this humane
work, also the police for their kind
ness and consideration by their prompt
response to MY calls" .I.<, .,
The !, following committees were
named this morning:
Education, Mrs. w. w. Thayer, Ed.
gar Wood Mrs. E. w. Jordan; Child
Welfare, Mrs A. Hamburg, Mrs.
Berniee walbridge, Miss Alice Cooke;
Prevention of :. Cruelty to Animals,
Mrs. E. Dekpn. Miss W. Tenney, G.
P. wilder, Miss Mabel Phillips; Fin
ance, Mrs. r. D. Mead, Mrs. r. c.
Brown. Miss. Harriet. Hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

An aviation section of the signal
corps of the New York National Guard
was authorized. by Governor Whitman:
Fire badly damaged the paint and
varnish plant Of John Lucas & Co., at
Gibbaloro, N. j.. The loss is estimated
at 100000 .-.
quarantine has been placed on all
Chicago. livestock owing to the foot
The United States Envelope Co., Of
Springfield, announced reduction in
working time from So to 48 hours a
week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
Loves .
u - 50 -rts-~ -
Bakery
VESSELS 70 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants'
..sse Exehsnue.l ..>s.u
Wednesday. Oct. 20.

+, Wednesday. Oct. zo.s
SYDNEY-Arrived, Oct. Is, s. s. NJ
agaFa, hence Oct. 6. .-s..-.
Arrived. Oct, 10, s, s. Sonoma.
hence. Oct. &.
YoKoHAMA-Arrivec, Oct. 10. s. s,
Chiyo, Maru. hence Oct. s.. -
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Oct. 90.
1880 p, m. S. s. wilhelmina for
Honolulu. f. ..<s,f ..,s..-.,,,s
s. 8, PANAMA MARE win PROBABLY
sail for San Francisco Thursday
morning. > 4-s.e. .-s .s:~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Maneuyers to test the coast defense
,of New York, Boston aud New Lon
don will be carried out between four
divisions OF destrcvers and the forts.
Four members OF the Volunteer Fire
Department of Hartsdals, n. Y, were
arrested on charges Of arson. They
set fires for the pleasure OF fighting
fires. 1t is. alleged, ..-.. 5000,
OF the first 1000 soldiers treated at
the American Red Cross Hospital. at
Paignton, France, only six, had been
wounded by bayonets. Only three of
the thousand died. ~ -.
i. In view Of prevailing high prices
for necessities Id Santiago. Chill, it is
planned to establish. municipal pro-
vision shops there at an sinitial cost
Of half a million dollars -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

A man thought to be Harry A.
Brandt. Of New York committed sui
eide by jumping from the Central
Bridge into the ohio River at Gin
Cinnati.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Mr.. Daniels will recommend appro,
priations for at least seagoing sub.
marines with 80 coast defense sub
marines.
The lowest estt.ate for additional
aircraft is $5,00O,0OC and the highest
s1C,OGO.O00.
The total appropriation for 1886
was S147,461, S64.SS It is understood
that Mr. Daniels estimates for 1916
Il will call for nearly $3.50 900 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
SMALL. WAREHOUSE AT
}NW4IAH0LE TUNNEL IS
DESTROYED By FIRE

Fire which, started from short,cir-
cuited wire in the electric connections
OF the building. last night destroyed a
snail warehouse at the Waiahole tun-
mel site. The loss was not large. &C
cording to Jorgen Jorgensen. contrac-
tor, who arrived on the scene In his
automobile, soon after, the fire had
burned the building down
There were only few things in
the shed" said Mr.. Jorgcnsen today,
and 80 the loss was not, great. The
building was small. The FIRE BROKE
out about 5 o'clocH. and as cher" was
no one right there when It began, had
gained Roadway and burned the ware
house to the ground. Nothing else
was destroyed by the blaze"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Militia officers are now being train
eu in aviation in II states. .-u,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

/. Per Ii str. ". g. Halt from Kauai
October 2G77Cs W, spits, Mr. EwarL
a. B. Angus. P F. Hurley. r. w. Ako.
C. Wilson, j. F. COMBS. Mrs, cpomhs.
Miss coomhs, Mrs a. Needham. Mrs.
r. Smith, i. F. Winters. All, Leong,
Mr Carr, AR. Ward. K. Kamaaina =
H. Coysy. f-s-;v.1s n. SO. y
. In France farmers are experiment.
ing with q prolific potato rom Urp-
quay, which sperpetaates with roots
left In the. soil, ,s sa,t
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

Dear sirs:-The silo that 1 bought of Mr. Hardy is giving good satisfac- tion so far. The ensilage freezes some in real cold weather, but oth- erwise is keeping well. My dairy cows are doing we'll on it. l would advise any one that wants one to buy a Tulsa, as 1t is cheap and can be taken down and put in the dry if wanted to, but 1 don't think it will be any use of that. got the sample one that was put up in the yard, and ii is alright now after standing all summer, Yours truly,
 E. A, Williams,
 Versailles, Mo, R. F. D. No. 5.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Olathe, Kansas. Jan. 4th 1915. The Tulsa Silo Co.,,

Olathe, Kansas. Jan. 4th 1915. The Tulsa Silo Co.,,
 Kansas City, Mo-,
 Dear sirs:-Your MT. Simon was here today and took picture of my silo and asked me to write you a let ter saying whether it had given sat sfaction, and l can say that I am perfectly satisfied both with the silo and the feeding value of the slage. Although have only opened it up about three weeks ago, 1 have found almost no spoiled silage, bur 1 sowed the top heavily with oats
 filled my silo Ga 60 ton) with eight acres of light corn in one day at total cost, including my own la bor, of $58.75, but can cut that cost to $40 next year
 will say that 1 can unhesitatingly recommend the Tulsa to any one in need of a silo and that 1 believe it to be indispensable to any one who is feeding as many as six or eight cat tie.
 would be glad to receive a copy ot the picture of my barn and silo.
 Yours truly,
 J. H. Ware.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Hale, Mo. Jan. 7, 1915.

Hale, Mo-, Jan. 7, 1915. Tulsa Silo Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen:-We bought a 12x24 Tulsa Silo from R. H. Browning of this place last fall, and have been feeding the ensilage now for about a month. We find that the ensilage has kept perfectly. clear to the out side, and the stock eat it with a rel ish. Our milk cows are doing better now than last fall when on grass. As feed for young calves ion't think it can be beat. Every farmer should own Tulsa Silo, because, since they preserve the ensilage as well as possible, at the same time the price is within reach of small farmer.
 Very truly yours.
 J. w. Dixon and Son.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Norman, Okla. ,Jan. 9th. 1915.

Norman, Okla. ,Jan. 9th. 1915. Tulsa Silo Go. Kansas City, Mo Dear slrs;-Referring to the Tulsa Silo purchased from the Carey Lom- bard Young Co.,, am entirely sauf- fled with this silo and my ensilage is just as good ard in some cases much better than some of my neigh bors who purchased siloss costing $500 to $500. There are number of concrete and slave silos in this neighborhood and my experience with the Tulsa has proven to me that one-inch lumber keeps ensilage as well as any of these silos. 1 am feed ing 25 head ot cattle and Is head of horses and mules and my grey driving mare, years old, worth $250. has had nothing else but silage since we began feeling this feed 60 days ago, except one day that we fed her ears of corn while away from home. Our brood mares are Tn the very best of shape as well as our other stock and we are feeding them nothing but en silage and letting them run in tho stock field.
 l am living on leased place and 1t was on account of this fact that 1 first decided to erect Tulsa Silo, because it is possible to move them. However, since the success I have had with the Tulsa, 1 would build nothing else. even If l wned farm. It is my intention to build another silo this year and it will be Tulsa.
 Yours very truly,
 Thos. Mcdaniel
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Dickson Goodman Lumber Co.,. nulsa. Okla

Tulsa, Okla,
 Dear sirs;- l got your letter ask ing about the results of feeding the ensilage from the threeTulsas bought of you last fall. Ihave been feeding this for 30 days and my cows are gaining in milk production every day, although they had begun to de- crease before 1 started to feeding this ensilage. am sure that the Tulsa Silo is all right and will keep ensilage as mine has kept in the very best of shape, and 1 see no reason why man should pay a high price for either two-inch slave silo or concrete silo, as my ensilage is just as good as my neighbor's, whose silo is made of two-inch lumber. 1 ex- pect to buy several more silos next year, and they will be Tulsa.
 Yours truly,
 s. s. Miller.
 West Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 12, 1914.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

 Tulsa Silo Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Dear sirs;-I have been feeding ensilage from my Tulsa silo the past two months and 1 would not try to do without it. My six Holstein cows gained forty pounds of milk the first three days of ensilage over what they gave from pasture. My cows are making money from the silo besides paying all the expenses on the farm and l have kept books on it, so l know what am talking about. My sllo is all right.
 Respectfully,
 M. l.. Stub5lefeld, Dec. 19, 1914. Brighton, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Greenwood, Mo-, Dec. IS, 1914.

 Greenwood, Mo-, Dec. IS, 1914. Tulsa Silo Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen:-I have a Tulsa Silo, 12x24. Have been feeding for some time and my cattle are doing fine, my ensilage is in splendid condition, and I consider the Tulsa Silo the best silo on the market for the mon- ey. It is very simple to erect and is standing in perfect shape, and be- lieye 1t will last number of years, and will say think a silo built in sections like the Tulsa excels all oth- CTS for staying tight.
 Yours truly,
 Geo. Go,solver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Dec. 5. 1914. Lewis, Ind.

Dec. 5, 1914. Lewis, Ind. The Tulsa Silo Co.,,
 Kansas City, Mo. Dear sir:-We are using the ensilage in our l ulsa, Silo. I here hasn't been a pound of poor ensilage. It is as good next the wall as in the cen ter. We have never seen better en- slage and we can recommend the Tulsa Silo to any enc for it's slmplic- ity, ease of construction, and because it's price puts it in the reach of the ordinary farmer or renter.
 Yours truly,
 C. K. Lowell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Five Points Station, Ind.

Five Points Station, Ind. Dec. 9th. 1914, The Tulsa Silo Co.,,
 Kansas City, Mo.
 Dear sirs:-I bought a10x20 Tul- sa Silo of D. J. Young & Co.,, of this place, and put it up inside my barn (the reason 1t does not show in the picture). l began feeding the en silage few days ago. and it is fine, and the stock all enjoy 1t. am en- tirelyssatisfied and think every farmer ought to have Tulsa, as 1t is cheap and durable, easy to erect and can be taken down and moved.
 Yours truly,
 Ross DeHaven.
 Rose Hill Farm, Danvllle, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

Tulsa Silo Go.
 Kansa, City, Mo. Dear sirs: Tulsa Silo which I bought of the New Castle Lumber Co.,, last fall has kept the ensllage perfectly and my dairy cows are do- ing splendidly on the feed. The si- 10 is all that you recommend.
 Yours truly,
 John Bell,
 Cedar Lawn Farm, New Castle, 1nd., Dec, II, 1914.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
The ulsa Silo Co.,,
 Kansas City, Mo.

Dear sirs:-I have been feeding ensilage from my Tulsa Silo for some time now, and l find it is perfectly good, and 1 am greatly pleased with it. My cattle relish it and they cer- tainly are in fine shape. The silo is all that you recommended and all that any farmer could possibly de- sire. 1 a.n sure it will nevet cave in and fall down as the ordinary stave silo does in dry weather, and the price of the silo puts it in the reach of every farmer. Yours truly,
 Davld M. Puckett,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
West Highland Farm,

West Highland Farm, New Castle, Ind, Dec, II, 1914. Tulsa Silo Company,
 Kansas City, Missouri.
 Gentlemen:-We are sending you picture of our Tulsa Silo and the carload of steers we are feeding from 1t. Our silo is giving us entire sat isfaction, and you can see the steers are doing fine. We are also feeding the ensilage to our milk cows and they are giving as much milk as they did on good blue grass pasture. We want another Tulsa Silo next year. We erected the silo ourselves, hauling 1t in one load.
 Yours very truly,
 Howard Modlin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
Tulsa Silo Company,
 C.. MI

Tulsa Silo Company,
 Kansas City, Mo. Dear sirs:-I have been feeding from my Tulsa Silo and 1t is giving perfect satisfaction. The silo is all right, and l am we'll pleased with re- suits. Yours truly.
 Chas. c. Herriott, Versailles. Morgan Go. Mo-, R. F. D. No. 4. January 8, 1915.