davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

-. 2; s.ss ssss. s's.u. -; -
LARD-rub. pure. n. IN; q, euupsn6, n
sottoaesed III. p1 en-. l7k
.cHkee1-1sv Yosk. nv. pr n, y: 1t ~
y. ~ swD dnosds - n. =: a. SsssigA
Lrvi foUra1r-n.. >. NJ. Is; ,....r.
p1 d.. naii: srins dpchs. pr h.. y; sriss
cnaSssns pE D: ses: turkeys psr ID. 1san.
u.AES GOoDe-bssns par baskst. 9eaaso.
nseta pa eusch. saS: BrusRk spsuusS ~ et.
punch. NJ: esulihovs. psr crats. I.shLU; eslsry.
p9 cfsts. 3oal0: cucunh<fs pr pssast. 1soaas 3;
cymblina. Per orsts i.1sa1s; ssgp,antA Per erats,
saso; hale. per bbi.. ssa7s: lttus, IlorsAa. pa
oesAet. z3A&S; do, North CarulinA pr hasket,
LsosS3 oaious. per sack. 40A2B: parunips. pss
oor. 0als; psppsn. per este. Lisato; popcorn.
per oox. IseO: potatoes. Per sack, 48a1so; sWeets
per Dbl. l6s& .: yams. pr hha., l1al.D; squasa,
per bbl l75a2oo: spinach. psr bbl. lsoa20o; toms
toes per box. 2Oasoo; turnips. per bbi. leealse;
do. per box. 2al0
fRUITs-Apples. PEI bbl.. ioos4p: ersnbezFisa
per boi soalo.so: do. per boz. L75a1oo: grapefruit
per box. 2'saa3; lemons. per box. :.ssao: Pine
apples. per cfats, SsAlo0
LIVE STOCK-veal caives prime per H.. ~:
slring lambs. PER H., sas,4.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hog. small. per H..
~; do. medium. PER h.. .; do. hsau. pss
h., M.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. AN; MIXED. pr ton, uooa5G;
straw. pr ton. 1dooalsoo; wheat straw, Der tou,
400: com. new. per bbl. H.0.
sEEDS-Ciover. red. per h., lSs2l; d., alsiks
per ID. l5an; do. timothy. per bus., 32aa8:
red top. pr lb. l0h; orchard srass, psr bus.
l"sAo; blue sss. px boa. l.5: ne. Per boa. In
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chiesgo. Dec. 2.-According to some Of the
best posted grain men on the board of trade.
there is still big opening IN the December
future. The shorts are said to be scattered from
ono end Of the country to the other. which in
way makes their position q weak one. The
holding arc concentrated. and this fact places
the bSZ in control of the market. although they
will be Obliged to take In and pay for consider
able whea: before the month has come to end.
Shorts are endeavoring to make deliveries De
cember contracts. and they are bringing goodly
quantities Of wheat from the Northwest to Chi.
cago for that purpose.
Conditions surrounding the wheat market were
against the holders as we'll asainst the price
today. Losses Of ~ to - cents were made
Com was q market entirely alone. and closed
with gains Of y to y cents yet there were
sharp Losses from the highest levels reached.
Cash sales were again small at IS 900 bushels.
Oats were weak and q shade lower under In
creased oferinss from the country, where primary
re1-ipts were lo60o bushels compared nth
900 bushels . year ago. Cash sales here were
500 bushels and clearanees from the seaboard
were IS 900 bushels.
Provisions closed easier under heavy run of hogs
at the Yards and the decline in prices there.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
/ COMMERCE AND FINANCE

metal. This was supplemented with an
nouncement that the British government
has purchased about 142. 900 pounds Of
copper metal at above 2o,t cents a pound
from American producers.
Oil shares touched new high levels on
the stock exchange. Mexican Petroleum
shares also made new tops, but Texas
company stock failed to respond to the
better tone. Rumors were current Of q
merger OF the Mexican Petroleum and
California Petroleum into the Pan-Amer-
ican Petroleum Company recently formed
by the Doheny interests. but this could
not be confirmed
The bond market was quiet and without
definite trend
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN 8 SON. Aucaooss1I


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
rral estate. No rs Fourth street Northeast BY
virtue Of q decrss Of the Supreme Court % tbs
District Of Columbia, in equity cause No. $50.
will sell public auction in mont Of the premises
on THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY.
1916. at O'Clock .. N. lot - in Thomas ". Smith
and James Fl. Mars subdivision Of lots in squAre
sl2 in the City OF Washington, Dbtxd OF Colum
bia per Fiat recorded In Libr No. Is. folio .
Of the records cf the surveyors Office os said Dis
trct togethsr with the improvsments thereon, On
isttng Of . three-stney brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: All In sxosS Of tncumh<sncs Of
81 500 With Accumulated Interest and taxes. subted
which the property b to b spld. TO b paid one
third cash. balance IN and two yesrs with in
tercst At per cent per annum. PAYABLE semi an
nuaIly secured urou the property sold. all cash
a: purchasers option. Deposit of 800 required at
sle. Terms to be complied with in fifteen dAys from
day S sale or rroTsrty will b resoid riss ard
cost of dcfaulting purchaser after fre days adver
tisment. Conveyancing and recording r-Ir-
chaser's cost Further particulars at tina Of sale.
WILLIAM W. MILAN, Trustee. Columbian Build
ing d&d>er sSh
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

between Eleventh and Twelfth streets north
east.-ssmuel Maddox to Charles NJ Corson.
Lots /, to u. square -: SO stamp $50.
Fourteenth street Aashts-Jsms L. Garden IN
80: stamp e
I,S street porthvess-J. Rns Cslhoun Ct al
trustees. to American Security and Trust Oom-
pany. trustees. lot $. square is; $500
1913 East CAPITAL street southeast snd LOO Potomac
arenus sputheast-Ralpa r. Bernard Ct al.
trussees to Patrick H. Douxhrzn. onefourth
interest in part original lot /. slusre 80 and
part lot 3. square lo6: 0ou.
ran It uI. to Linden q Dousherty. one
fourth interest In part lot .. square lot. SO;
ln, East Capital ssreet southsast-ssns 70 AIMS
original lot l. SQUARE aS. SO; stamp. 10 eenta
Church street h-tweea Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest-Anns Ia Cole ct rr..
Joha 7. to Anne T. to Anne Lee Cole. lot s..
square 10: 81.
South Carolina avenue between Thitesnth and
Fourteenth streets southeast-Arhur O. Moses
ct uI to Bernard ?. and Agnes Y. Miller. 10;
IT, square 1893. SO: stamp 00.
South Carolina avenue between Thirteenth and
fourteenth strects scItheast-same TO sybl
J. Tnoman. lot l5. square 1903. 50: stamp. A.5o
South Cssoiina svenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast-SAme to HELEN
L. Graves. lot is. square iss; $40; stamp. s.
Mount Plessant-M. o. Buckingham Ct a. to
Sara L. Buckingham. lot u. block 2. and lot
sG. So
N.rton place between Sixth and Seventh STREETS
northeast Herman Wilmer To Ebe4t Charity,
lot as. square SIS. so: stamp. 50 osnth
CHEVY Chass Gro-e-Harry g. Hooper ct al to
Thomas L. Fortune. lots S. 9. 7. square 1895.
SO: stamp. s..
ia + street north~ss.-Horacs G. smithy Ct uI
to Harry s. Hooper and Alfred Klessna. lot
10. square lss. 80; stamp. s.
800 Eleventh. ar~et northwess-Ssmuel II. Friend
Ct W.. part original lots l. and Is. square
n. SO: stamp 80 cents. tsubisct to trust
d Sg.0o.)
Ftiendship-Thrift Building Co to Capital Realty
Co. lots and S and psrt lots ands. square
~ SO: stamp. N-0.
. to 81 street southwest-Henry W. sohon e,
al. Trustees to Thomas Coskey. lots s.. 6s. es.
SQUARE ezS. $: stamp e.
Burrville-Jesss ". Rsulinss Il VI. to Sarah
H,niA lots =. . and >. sauars GIl. SO:
Reno-Emily L. Elicit to James J. Calvin. lot
and part sdjoinins strip in block ). so;
stamp. 20 CENTS.
81 Missouri avenue northwest and o street BE-
tween -Four and a-haH and Sixth streets south
westJames r. Bsrbour ct al. TO Stephen
Gatt. east half lot S. reservation B. and part:
original ots and 6. square sc. SO: stamp
6a
lap Euclid strsst ncrthwsst. so6 New Hsmpshire
svnus northwest, and rs Twent-third street
noRthwest-Geosge Henderson ct uI. to Thorn
ton Carusi. lot %. block u. Columbia Heights,
part lot s square .. and part original lot Is
square q. SO: stamp. $40.
KaIor,ma Heishts-Adelaids J. Henry to Bond
Building Co. lot H block 9. So
North Carolins avenue betueen Fourteenth and
Finesnth streets nosthssst-Sopdie L. Seansht
to Andrev W. Lut9. .ot .. squsrs 1855. SO;
stamp cents.
Inslsade-Anna L. Lukei to Sophie L. sesrisht,
lot y. block Il. 80: stamp 60 esnta
C.us.rn,a,. d.v.lopr,.nt -, -,..r
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New Y0t. Dea. 4.-Cotton wn eaU today
closing at . net loss Of . to points Selling
pressure due to an advance In charges for
room On vesseh from Gulf ports to Liverpool
Business was not large. consisting most Of
switching operstionA Liquidation in December
contracts appeared to Be about completed and
the interest in January has been rsstly reduced
in the past week or ten dayA New Orleans was
. seller here Liverpool bought and sold May
here and disposed Of October also. Spot in
terests bought months against sales Of later
deliveries Port receipts for the day were S7l
bales. compared with 100 bales last year. E1-
ports for the day asyreglted AlN bales, seainst
q 20 bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. Call money opened at !,
per csnt. high "a per cent. low Ia per cent
Ruling rate, per cent; renewals, per cent: last
2k per cent The market for time money
dull and the rates practically UNCHANGED. Tn
bulk Of the trading is in indrstriah at "a pe
cent for sixty and ninety days. 3 per cent 70
four and FIVE months. and 81 per cent for q.
months Business in mixed loans is quiet .
eta2& per cent for sixty dayA ~ per crn
for ninety days. and cRs3 Der cent for four. fv
and six rnonthA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for lsrSs lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobben' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
Produce market active. Turkey receipts heavy
and market about steady. Live poultry in firm
demand. Live stock steady. Dressed hogs un-
changed.
Fruits and vegetables strong Quotations strong
EGGs-Fresh. doz. 5a8: Southern. Iaa.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Receiver for Shoe Firm.

Justice Anderson appointed James o.
Gowell receiver Of the Crescent Shoe
Company, Inc, yesterday. following a
petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
by W. B. Carhart. Charles D. Cugle. and
the National Shoe Manufacturing and
Repair Company through Attorney T.
W. Bramhall. The receiver was author
lied to conduct the business as a going
concern at SIS Seventh street northwest
The claims Of the petitioners aggregate
sl,52e39
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
CAPITAL TRACTION ADVANCES
FOrty-one Shares of Railway stock
Changes Hands.

rOrty.One Snafe1 OF RAILWAY BLOCK
Changes Hands.
Capital Traction and Mergenthaler
Linotype were the leading issues on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
A total Of forty-one shares Of the former
changed hands at 16s and 170. One broker
was in the market for more at 10, and
the closing figures were 170 bid and 173
asked.
Capital Traction showed unusual
strength, the bid advancing from s6 IA
to s. 3-4. Later one share sold at 81 IA.
Ten shares of American Graphophone
common stock sold after call at 1ss. The
bid for Continental Trust Company stock
advanced a point to H. but the lowest
offering was lis 1-e.
A $1,000 Riggs Realty Qong) at 10l
was the principal sale on the bond list.
A $500 Washington Gas at los "a was
the only other bond transaction.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
OF Every Docription-ModeFately Pnes6
GUIDE.
Runa,f Dsdsna Hunsrai DeaRnA
DEPUTIES Would Quit Trenches.

A Christmas suggestion which en-
ployes at the City Hall hope will be
needed by members of the District bar.
was tackled on the wall in the ofiices of
L. S. Marshal Splain yesterday. It read:
Send your legal papers in early. Help
to get the deputies out Of the trenches
by Christmas" The various deputy mar
shals who serve legal papers are anxious
to enjoy the Yuletide festivities without
the cares which attend their regular
dutiea
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

teacher in a Lawrence school, after
one Of her boys had been absent several
days, was much disturbed to learn, on
his return. that q card was on the door
OF his home. She feared it was the notice
OF contasious disease. 1t was, but it had
been there a year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

The re-export coffee trade leaped this
year from almost nothing up to 81. 49l ,9os
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

Total sales SO shares aainst aI 800 yestei
day. and ep.3p . week ago. and 1895 year ago
From January 70 date % asainst T.o7Y o.
. year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
CLARVOYANTS.
DIED.

DIED.
COFF1N-On Wednesday. December -.
1916. at his residence. lis Fourth street
southeast. WARREN J., beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Coffin.
Funeral from late residence .. m,
Friday, December "a 1915. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
JOHNSON-Suddenly. at his residence,
Der q, 1915. at lo:45 p. m. DIR. HENRY
l.. E. JOHNSON. beloved husband OF
Eugene Reel johnson.
Funeral services private, Thursday
December ., 1915.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The death OF DR.. HENRY LOWRY
EMILIUS JOHNSON, long an honor
ed member of this Society. Is an
nounced to the membership.
BY order OF the Governor: FREDERIC
BULKELEY HYDE. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Dec 2.-Stoct3 In tbs outside market
today Displayed . better undertons. while dealings
we're modsrate
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

California's development OF water
power in the last few years has grown
until that State ranks second only to
New York In that respect.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE /
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-FOX TERRIER, WHITE wsRE-HAiRkD.
with one black spoe % back sbd black and tan
around esn; last rssn On Couuscticut ave. nd u
It, LIBkRAL REWARD FOR ANY INFORMA-
TON LEADING 10 TUE RETURN q ths oos
TO In 4 q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
CHURCHES.

nv. WnNam n. NeNss4. d. D.. Pastor.
s2vios. II Z =. snd p -, o. SUNDAYS wsseH
usss, ssvses. . .. n. Thuzsday evening Biele
seAool, - q u. Sunday. e0.ngsn are sasoanS
insitsd 70 ssno 70 al sasvieA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltim0e Nd, Dee e.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS fEesl
Bid Asked
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

Is ST. NE-FoUR ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
and cold water; rent. Sa Also. gsrsze in rear.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23

HELP WANJED-IA-E
WANTED-CYLINDER AND JOB PRESS FEED
ers; experts only. Apply HAYwoRrH. 0s 4.
nv.
WANTED BOYS
FOR MESSENGER SERVICE
Apply WESTERN UNION TEL
OFFICE, 1901 F st. N. w.
BOYS WANTED BETWEEN g AND D YEARa
Must have e security. Apply 'sd floor. ~
g o. NV.
FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBILES.
1915 PULLMAN; PAINTED AND OvERHAULEb:
500. MILLER BROS. Automobile and Supply
House. q Pierce Il. ne. and lxb H 1t. NV.
USED CARIFREE FOUR MONTHS TRIAL
By our special plan. AL types and models. Special
bargain. 1913 Hudson Six. overhauled and painted.
$50 MILLER BROS. 81 Pierce st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

go TAXES NICE LUNCH ROOM DOING
paying business: gocd location scod lease: owner
leaving city. BOX No. =. Herald ofice.
100 BOYS WANTED At ONCE: MUST HAVE
wheels Can make from s to SO Per day. SIS
eth st.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. ID. Hikbs q c.

sALE0.
Washington Gas S. 500 at lo5x
kiegs Realty nougl 8. 81 90 at l0l.
Capital Tsction, I at Gk
Mergenth.ler LINOTYPE At 10. at I7o. 10 at 10.
10 at l7o. 10 at no. at no
After call:
Graphophone common, 10 at L.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co.
Liverpool.
New York.

Middlins. 7.s3; Yesterday. 75. SALES. 500 b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Producers Oil company which has
holdings in sections 1892, in 3-4-3
and in 10-4-3, is a busy company.
It is operating four strings of tools
at this time. f. c. Kuhlman and E.
o. Filley of that company left here
today for the fields and We're ac-
companied by some drillers from
Tulsa, who will be employed with
that company in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
Drill Awirco Deeper.

Ardmore is feeling better over the
oil situation. The price is getting
better, the prospects are that great
gas and probably a big oil field, is
being developed at Fox, the Dubois
well near Lone Grove is looking
much more promising, and the Awirco
well east of town should not be al
lowed to stop where it is. The
drilling is not deep enough for a
good test Several of those who
started with the proposition are will
ing to go deeper but some have been
discouraged, and want to drop out.
Ardmore needs a few men who are
willing to put up a small amount
each to make good test of the well
If the Gypsy well had stopped when
so much trouble was had, that field
would never have been discovered at
this time. 1t was a much more dis
couraging proposition than the Awirco
well is now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT

E. c. Matthews Had Arm Broken in
So Two Place: c. Manns Hurt.
An accident which came very near
being a serious one. happened yes
terday afternoon on the oil field
road between here and Lone Grove
Dennis Kemp, who operates ear
between Ardmore and the fields. had
several passengers and was travelling
al about 20 miles an hour when his
steering machinery became out of
order and the car went over an em-
hanllment, throwing the occupants
out, The brakes on the car We're also
not in working condition. In the
car We're w. G. Skelley of Skelley
& Russell, T.. c. Matthews of Joplin,
Mo, who makes his headquarters in
Tulsa, Frank Palmerton of the drill
ing firm of Palmerton & Fisher, c..
Manns, who is drilling for c. NJ
Hapgood, and Carl Wilder, an oil
field worker. Mr. Matthew's right
arm was broken in two places. Mr.
Manns received internal injuries, and
is confined to the Hardy hospital
He received a severe shock, but is
not thought to be in a dangerous
condition. Mr Skelley suffered Il
displacement of the thumb and an
injury to the leg, but not serious.
He was thrown about twenty feet
from the car and was severely shock
ed and was rather sore this morning.
Mr.. Palmerton received an injury
above the eye, and was sore, but not
seriously hurt. When Mr. Matthews
was taken to the hospital to have
his arm set, DR. Hardy prepared a
room for him but he declined to oc-
cupy it, aud as soon as the injuries
were dressed he went on about his
business and dictated number of
letters last night. Outside of the
injury to his arm, he received no
other hurts.
The driver of Ford, who had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
FAIR ASS0C!A-
TON WILL Be
ORGANIZED
AS SOON AS ALL TOWNSHIPS
HAVE REPORTED. OFFICERS
WILL BE CHOSEN FOR THE EN-.
SUING YEAR.

With hut few to hear from, it ap-
pears that all the townships have
chosen their members of the County
Fair association and they win con
vene in this city soon, according to
law, and elect officers for the en-
suing year and make plans for hold
ing the first annual free county fair
under he provisions of the recently
enacted law
The following gentlemen have been
selected from the various townships
to serve as directors Ardmore, Jock
Baird, E r. Guillot; Morgan, Olin
Wolverton, Waiter Colbert, Lone
Grove, O. X Darden, J. T. Taylor;
Akers, f. T.. Riser, w r Gardner;
Berwyn Scott Worthy, other not re
ported Wilson, Hewitt and Graham
have not forwarded the list of their
members although they have in
formed the secretary of The Chamber
of Commerce that the elections we're
held and delegates chosen
Every member so far chosen has
pledged himself to work increasingly
for the success of the fair They are
all good business men and farmers
who take pride in better farming,
and the raising of better stock.
The prospects for very successful
fair next season are very rosy at
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Coline Oil company has a rig up
for No. 4 ]. B. Ferguson in section
6-4-3 and will be drilling within a
few days The tools are being moved
in today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE.: To
REORCAN|zE
NEW LIFE AND ACTIVITY WILL
MARK BEGINNING OF GREATER
CITY - FIRST STEPS TAKEN
YESTERDAY.

At a called meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon
it was unanimously decided that new
life and ginger must be injected into
the organization in order that Ard
more in the future will get her
share of the new enterprises that are
gradually being located in the gas
area of the state, where cheap fuel
is available.
President Mullen stated the object
of the meeting, and the secretary re
cited, in a few words, the needs of
the Chamber of Commerce, if they,
as body, expected to accomplish
anything.
The principal questions under dis
cussion were the necessity of good
road from this city to the oil fields
and also a pipe line to convey gas to
this city in order that Ardmore may
have something to offer industries TO
The question of going after small fac
tories was also included, and com
mittee, consisting of j. w lIarreld,
w. b. Johnson and o. c. Lasher was
chosen to investigate the legal pha
ses of this question.
A committee on membership was
also selected, which, after meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon will divide the city
into districts and work il in a system
attic manner to secure every business
man as a member. This committee
consists of Kirk Dyer, chairman, n
B. Feagin, J. W. Hsrreld, Max West
heimer, Harley Harreld, Harold Wal
lace, 5. A Apple, Col. Sidney Suggs,
Charles Fraley, and W. c. Dewitt
with j. h. Hamilton and &. l.. Byrnr
as alternates. This committee win
plan a campaign to get every busines
and professional man, every prop
erty owner and all who are inter
ested in the future welfare Of the
city to become members.
1t was decided to have a smoker
at the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce on the night OF the 29th. at
which time the various committees
will make a report Of progress and
suggest any changes they deem nece5-
sary. The question Of a pipe line 10
the gas supply and Of good roads will
be the vital ones with tho newly re-
organized Chamber of Commerce Sec
retary West informed them very
pointedly that Ardmore could not
hope to complete with other cities
which were offering cheap gas for
manufacturing purposes. unless the
Chamber Of Commerce took more
lively interest in the future than IL,
has in the past, and it was the con
census of opinion that it do so, and
secure for the city those industries
which could be operated here as
cheaply as they could bn elsewhere
On the night of the 29th il ia con
fidently expected that the committees
will have something interesting toI
report on the progress made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
Seeking Surgical Advice.

c. Manas, who was injured in the
motor car accident yesterday after
noon, was coming to Ardmore for
medical examination. He was work
ing on the GunsOurg-TOrman WELL
being drilled by c. NJ. Hapgood, when
workman was killed. He jumped a
long distance at the time and was in
iured. He was coming to be exam
ined to ascertain if he needed treat
ment when he received a worse in
jury by being thrown into a ditch
from the auto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
OIL and GAS NEWS

j. b. Ferguson of Los Angeles,
Cal, who owns very valuable
piece of oil property in section 6-4-3
is here on business matters. The
lease on Mr. Ferguson's holdings is
being transferred from the Coline
Oil company to w. Z, Hodges of
Chicago.