davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
ICE BLAsTER BLOWN UP.
Arthur N. Burt of Whitehall, N. Y,
Was Carrying Dynamite.

Whitehall. y. Y. Feb. 26-Arthur "
Burt, 81 years old, residing on High
street. was killed yesterday by the ma.
ture explosion Of dynamite which he
was carrying to be set in a hole in the
ice.
Burt was an expert on handling high
explosives aud was engaged 90 break
up the ice gorges which formed at the
elbow and near the planning mill. lie
had set of blast and was carrying
four sticks Of dynamite % the hole
with the wires attached but the current
was supposed 10 be of, when in some
manner. not explained they exploded
tearing his arm of below the elbow and
literally cutting bis face and bead into
shreds.
Burt Was married and lived with HE
wife and two young sons on a house
boat this winter. tic was engaged In
towing boats through the looks Il this
place during navigation, and was an
expert On gas engines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
TURKISH BoMBARDMENT
BIGGEST WAR ITEM TO-DAY

The British claim that an the
outer forts OF the Dardancllcs have
been reduced j. not refuted in the
Turkish statement to-day az
though The announcement telling
of the damaging Of three Of the
allied feet and the Withdrawal ~
the feet after the bommrdmcnt
conveys the contrary virw
The capture Of przasnFsg N
northern Poland By the Germans
is not confirmed from petfoErad
Tie last report 81 tho Russian
general staf speaks 81 the eaucen-
tratl0n of the German efprt IN
the direction af tHat etF.
Considerable sureesses for TIE
RussIans are claimed In the aff inns
aImu tln WaraHu frunt end n
tsnlira A tarrsFrua uf q 90
leznr ufWsfafHr rrfuTts fhat The
hussians suffered nu8thfr reverse
81 NrkBHina auf that ilifif Fual
olrosifian fiHrf ias teen Ehaf
tered and ti# rofiuf los ian
cleared n ntH efs
Firitma iefu austna anH
Murfaafro. elFh Has ainsf at
s--nastil am ga fhe mid Httar
fnrftts has hFFr amrt s
rEti iFom fHFrf surrs sass 10
asfraf sttss8 eel Il NnnfanarFaa
rrr f uf
rtfr fisirf frtfro
fmnFf tn
fYH tmn nHtf a
sfrs Fen M ta
rt arHHfFs faE
afs TR Ne Is
rsrf r fer tiat tie an
s1s ur fHr tie tran
fn fe
f
Tn ea
ta
- fr N
srr Frafrf nr Fe fs ~
~ r4 E
w ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
n of coast dcfences and har.

protection of coast defences and har'
bors.
This suggestion, along with proposals
designed To obtain Great Britain's ac-
quiescence in plan to permit the dis
tribution of imported foodstuHTs to the
civilian population of Germany and bring
about Abandonment by the latter Of its
submarine warfare in merchant ships
has been submitted by England to her
allies, France and Russia, for consider
alton.
lntimations have come to the Wash
ington government that until the Brit
ish cabinet acts and the attitude OF
France and Russia is learned, no reply
can be given to the American proposals.
This may require several days.
In the meantime, Germany already
has manifested willingness to make
concessions, which gives officials here
ground for hope that conciliatory spir-
it will be adopted by Great Britain.
1t can be stated authoritively that
in the American communication made
identically to Germany and Great Brit
ain, no mention was made by the Unit
ed States of what course it would pur-
sue in the event of rejection Of its pro-
posals. The United States assumed
rather the role of mediator, in an effort,
secretly for the present, to reach an
agreement without the embarrassment
Of public discussion in the belligerent
where passions We're thought
likely TO stimulate influence that would
lefeat impartial consideration of ques-
ions involved.
Originally when mines were lard in the
North sea, Germany and Great Britain
lccused each other OF being the aggre-
or in this respect. The responsibility
or the initiative never was fixed by the
Jnited States government and no pro-
est was made. The new move by the
jnited States would brush aside all
questions of eulpablity and appeal to
he bclligerents to sweep up their mines
md prevent further accidents such as
lready have befallen three score neu- |
raj vessels, including the American |
teamers Evelyn aud Carib.
1t is understood that while the adop- |
ion Of definite agreement on all the
loints involved in the American COM /
1unication may require some time, the |
Inited States has suggested also that |
the principles of the plan are accept
bic, some tentative arrangement be Sc
ured BY which neutral commerce for
he present will not be menaced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26


Ha m afm t
rar st $3.50 Hfe
49,
m 81 H Ea
rr Fs es aHt1 tir ae
k am
ntF M
rr t r ft u
uas e @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
THREE SLAYERS
OF WOMEN DIE
Pay Penalty Of Crimes in sins sing
Prison .-Eiectrocuted
To-day

nssu,nc ~ s.. Feb 3g Three men
afrr rut a. death iu tire sleetrie chair
al sing sing prisen today. al ~ them
having lsaon convicted If killing usFnen
Tie men wart azrar Nogi who stained
Nine Aenesp guth rsfists uifh
whom he uas iriatuatel Ninarnzn
Camiauasla o t1fntFrfe6trr wha shut be
utss nftsf lH he'd served prisan ter1n.
lseausf 81 Be return hUns d e.
taaea e oana lfF fattlesss and Robert
Kar ua shBt auns &'sfn fa.enusf hr
.stI 80 saussa SIN b. i1sf the afeti1n.
s este
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
THREE u. S. SAILORS
LOST THEIR LIVES
When the Steamer Carib Went Down in
North Sea on Tuesday; But Further
Details are not Known.

Berlin, via London, Feb. 26, li;I5 a.
m.-Three members of the crew of the
American steamer Carib lost their lives
when the ship sank Tuesday in the
North sea, probably by mine. The Car
ib went down. it is learned here, off Bor-
KUN island at the mouth OF the Ems
river, near where the American steamer
Evelyn was sunk. No further details
are known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
FRENCH TORPEDO
BOAT WAS SUNK
Loss of Vessel in Adriatic Sea on Feb. "a
Was Admitted Officially in
Paris.
are Known

Paris, Feb 26, 1910 p. m.-"7he de-
struction of the French torpedo boat de.
stroyer Dague in the Adriatic sea, after
striking an Austrian mine, was an
nounced to-day by the French ministry
Of the marine. Thirty-eight of the crew
were lost. The accident happened Feb
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
FrrcHER GIVES CUP


snrF Et EGhs stuaarts vi
HfaFsfr H eH n Eaff r
aarF ~ - Hfr b. Flsts- ntr tssrae
aafav suF easnnrah fa- ts fs trtr
t-ra et 81 tfan ths Nv Eut
ser
wks aFe Es~ 1rs na
r w M rHrf astar
f ~ Es a
t Mrr Nmt Huas nt
H
nr e faar ssrtE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

rtis atast Bsn Fl E7s1sI-H2 is fa-
tInEe5 unlF afFruFri ti1us fhaf maa
grrnast ~ termn8 nnsa Fm Is
nrrls fifs s1fs urt tnfuff srs
pa -taaF effrn-risfiln sf finff nr aHs-
ar tm Esaas fNsFf ttf esm
titrl.e arrenr-iat ul5s tassis f
Hln
Er aafE ta rarra re - aaEs
faf srrrn7wtstiss 81 sE#Ffm sod tt
rrHsaf raHfs r tisf
trsrsr Faeuasff far srssri efFr1Traa
frs m af k - wHFs auN
f-.Hrss rn tsftf flf ah rsfa
3. - fs snr fu a. f5.sr fr-a
- mW 80 rpax AS sr tha
f arnur u $50
ats str rFrrrEfasH fr fHfE sa
t m
--ts rate w Err ~
81 - rarr
r
r ass 80 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
HAD HOLE IN HER SIDE.
Swedish Steamer, Though Badly Dam
aged, Able 10 Make Port.

Amsterdam, Feb. 20, via London, 1921
p. m.-The Swedish steamer Syarton
from Rotterdam arrived to-day az Ymui-
den, Holland, with large hole in her
starboard side near the bow. The cap
tain reported she was damaged Thurs-
day. either by a mine or torpedo. In his
opinion IL was a mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

Ir
~ EF fH
~ a
ta n
H~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

q. aHl ~ h.lf ID go ners
ufa#n ins1se ar @fE nftHfHaHar Fait
IHI1 70 ink FFunrt Iiusn--.
rrnm ftfa re IsHtsr
mHst l tf5taf r ~ M
tr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
WILL MEET ro-moRRow
Crsnits CuttsrE Union 70 Hear Coniu-
enc. CammILlee.. Ran.Ll.

A special meeting of thr granite ct
trfs mui8n has taen caMn8 at ueigk
t8 marr0a aftaruan ia ttf a#Hn t.aast
o. bear ths rrrert r tHf conference eam-
f5ef Ths ammttte hss bed sfaftl
arfa-srrss Hfh ffr maHn faffmfrr. asH
n ffar s.Haf tia iasf mass masf ua 81
fI,s rrnr ard tEs mstra o. bear
an8 81 IS fhl srt tif Hsuts IN
fItasa infrf maff luH mrfHz
fhf rrar 3 desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26


Vernon A. Bullard, appointed u s.
district attorney to-day, is native Of
Hyde Park. having been born Oct. IA,
1858. the son OF Edwin and Olive (Har-
dington Bullard. He was educated at
the johnson Normal school, graduating
in 1880 For several years he taught
school in Vermont, meanwhile continu
ing his legal studies and later attend
ing the law department of the Universi-
ty Of Michigan, He was graduated from
that institution in 1884 and began the
practice of law in Underhill, where he
remained ten years before removing to
Burlington.
As a Democrat he represented Under
hill in the Vermont House in 1890 and
tho city of Burlington in 1904. He was
special inspector of the Z. S. treasury
department for the district of Vermont
from 1892 to 1896; has been chairman
of the Democratic county committee and
delegate at large to the national conven
ton; has been a member of the school
board in Burlington many years and has
run as Democratic candidate for states
attorney and for member of Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26


Hnrf
ru swe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
Two People Seriously Hurt
In Wreck Near Claremont
Junction.
~ NDUCTOR
..4ADE UNCONSCIOUS
Mrs. Lizzie Mccarthy, Pas
senger, Also Injured, 25
Shaken Up.

Claremont, N. H., Feb. 26.-Two per-
sons were seriously hurt and 25 passen-
gers were badly shaken up to-day when
a train from Bellows Falls, VI, bound
for Concord over the Claremont branch
OF the Boston g. Maine railroad, ran into
a washout a mile east OF Claremont
junction.
The Seriously Injured.
DANIEL CHANDLER
MRS. LIZZIE MCCARTHY.
Chandler was the conductor OF the
train, and Mrs. Mccarthy, who is a resi-
dent of Nashua, was a passenger.
The train was proceeding slowly be-
eause the flooded condition of Sugar riy-
ar, which runs alongside the track, lad
threatened the roadbed The locomotive
on the rails, but the baggage
car and one of the passenger coaches
saPged into the washout. Conductor
Chandler was taking up tickets at the
time and was thrown violently against
The end of the coach. He was rendered
Traffic on the line is blocked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

home for feeble minded except the S25,-
900 now available, though their report
asks for 100000; nor does IL include
anything for the Vail school, which bill,
though not yet in, is said TO include an
appropriation of $20,000 nor does the
| above include any increased approprla
tion for the purposes of elementary edll.
cation.
II. 80, on tho calendar for passage,
was ordered TO lie on motion of Mi.
Dickey OF Barre Town who stated that
the fish and game commissioner has
said that he would be able TO do with
out an annual appropriation il a bill
was passed providing for license fees, as
he would be able TO run the department
from the revenue derived.
In the Senate, Senator Martin of
Washington informed his colleagues that
this afternoon he would present a reso'
tion providing for the acceptar A.
Vail gift of Speedwell farf ,cut "
don institute by the state. er"
An important bill which, If passed,
would practically abolish another Office,
was introduced by the committee on ag.
Iiculture. The measure would merge the
Office OF weights and measures with that
Of the commissioner OF agriculture. It
IS significant fact that the governor
has to date failed to appoint a weight
and measure commissioner, the Office
now held by Hugh Henry of Chester
II. 39S, the bill introduced by the spe-
cial taxation committee, providing fiat
rate on intangibles, came up for third
reading and Mr.. Demeritt explained
briefly the reason of the committee for
such a bill The bill was ordered to lie
on his motion, and be made special
order for Thursday afternoon at 2;30
o'clock.
Hapgood Injects Little Humor
The House showed that it had keen
sense of the ludicrous, for, after the APP |
pie grading bill with several amendments |
had been discussed for half an hour and /
the amendments carried after opposition I
from Mr.. Pitkin of Narshield, Mr.. Hap !
good arose to say that "this bill is a
it beats the Atwell eordwood I
measure all boiler. and | move that an
be made so that apple grow
ers who wish to pack in the old-fashioned
Continued on third pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
Burlington Man Chosen To-
day for District
of Vermont
SUCCEEDS DUNNETT
OF ST. JOHNSBURY
Appointee Is One of The
Prominent Democrats
of State

Washington, D. G., Feb. 26.-Vernon
A. Bullard OF Burlington to-day was Sc
lected by President Wilson for United
States attorney for the district of Ver-
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

Income during 1914 without state tax,
81 pGa 1Sl.5l
There viii NO; probably b. an increase
OF much over sliW0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
ReCapitulation

outbreak Of the disease, all Of the lead.
Ing sales scheduled for November and
December, including the American
Royal and international sales, we're
postponed At the few sales held the
buying was restricted on account OF
the quarantine, and prices were con
siderably below what they would have
been under normal conditions
review OF the sale averages for the
past - years shows that the high
point was reached In 1898, when I,345
head brought an average OF $3001S.
From 1899 to 1902 average prices ranged
from $240 to S27l A reaction began
In 1903, and the averages declined rap.
idly until 1906, In which year the ay-
ersge was sll525, the lowest since
1895. There were slight rallies In 1908
and 1907, and another slump in 1908,
when the total number OF lots sold,
936, was the smallest since 1897, and
the average price, $118.15, the low
est, with the exception Of 1908, since
1896 Since 1903 prices have been
gradually working back to higher
level, the increase In six years being
practically 100 per cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
New Public Sale Records.

New records were established in
1914 for the number Of public sales
Of registered lIcrefords held In one
year, the number Of lots disposed OF
at public vendue and the gross amount
realized from such sales At 4S pub
lie sales 2.S0S lots were sold for a
total Of k8l5, 5,23O, an average Of S2l2 80
per lot The largest number of Here.
fords sold at public sale In any preyi-
Jus year was 2,587 In 1902.
The average price Of $2l23O has
been exceeded in but six OF the "A
years for which records are preserved.
II is the highest average since 1902,
with the exception OF 1918 when an
average Of S23496 was made ON total
Of l707 head sold. Up to November
l, when the foot and mouth disease
made It's appearance, there was every
Indication that the years average
would exceed that Of 1913. As q re
suit Of the Quarantines following the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
KAEIR IN TEXAS

One farmer threshed out over
seventy six bushels Of kafircOrn per
acre on eight acres, and sold It on the
market for an average OF AI73 per
acre. Another averaged ~ bushels of
milo maize per acre, G. W. Osborne
and son, frOn 1876 acres, threshed
l067i bushels Of kaflr, milo maize
aud cane, besides selling thirty tons
" maize hends and reserying forty
tons Of rOughage for himself Mr.
Osborne's 265 acres brought him <32
pcr acre.
], W Graves cultivated 200 acres
He hnd 1866 acres I'm milo maize. kufir
corn and fctcrita THIS averaged
nearly fifty bushels prr acre His
twenty acres NJ cotton brought him
twenty bales and his fourteen acres ot
millet yielded twenty seven tons "
hay. The total value ~ his crop was
SG0S2A or s9O4l per acre.
J. and e. Kitten thrrshcd 1870
bushels NJ maize, kaflr and fctcrita
from 3O3 acres. nr mn average NJ fiftv
bushels uer acre N the present mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

ext this would yield them S9.s475O, or
fl25O per acre.
&. T. Martin, who says he has never
had n failure In the seven yenrs he
has formed In Iuhhuck county, last
year, picked forty five bales NJ cotton
from thirty acres. Twenty five acres
" milo mnize yielded fifty tons ot
hcnds and the first cutting of Sudan
grass brought him twenty four tons OF
hay from twelve acres.
II Is estimated that there was over
1900 OO0 bushels ofEafir, milo maize
fctcrita ana cnn rniscd In this county
IN 1914 Al the present market, II b.
safe 10 say that the farmers win re-
cclyc close 10 n million dollars for mi,
crop nluuc Dallas News, Iuhhupk
county correspondent,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
SNOW FALLS IN SAN ANTONIO
FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS

SAN ANTONIO, March Snow
Yesterday lay three inches deep In
some places in San Antonlo after a
two-hour precipitation, the first real
snowstorm here in twenty years The
weather bureau predicted that IN,
storm would continue throughout IN.
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
HEAVY SNOW At I'D PASO
pUTS JTTNEY OUT OF UsE

Ell PASu Tex, March s.-Heavy
snow over the entire section sur
rounding El poso Is extended as far
a. Alpine iu western Texas Al Cloud
croft New Mexico. l25 miles north
and east " here the snow is four feet
deep In El rasn today the snow vlr.
uRlly put the automobile bus ser
vice out of commission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
Publishers Report Of the Condition Of The
Wilkin-Hale State Bank

of oklahoma city, oklahoma March llh 1915
RESOURCES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
Publishers Report OF The Condition Of The
First State Bank
RESOU RCES

Of Oklahoma city, oklahoma March 4, 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

Some men waste lot NJ their tim,
looking FOR words NJ encouragement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

PraetOrians. attention hr presen
tomorrow evening mt 2fis W Main
Urgent business Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

II takes n good woman to admire
man WIN sn't.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
MAYOR ACQUITTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
More Than 100 Other, Indicted With
High Official May Not be Tried;
just What ii Expected"

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. lS-After
the acqulttaI by a jury today Of Mayor
Joseph r.. Bell, who has been on
trial here for more than five weeks
on the charge OF election conspiracy,
Prosecutor A. ]. Fucker would not in
dictate what disposition would be
made Of the cases of more than one
hundred others indicted with the
mayor. These include Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic national committee
man, and Samuel V. Perrott, chief of
police.
Just what every decent man in
Marion county expected" was the
statcmeu. 1f Mayor Bell
The verdict was what ! expected
at all times" Mr.. Taggart said.
Joseph Roach, special prosecutor,
said he would not participate in the
trials OF any Of the other men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
QUAKER DRUG CO.
BRINGS IT HERE
Progressive Store First 60 Introduce
Remarkable New Mineral
Product.

The great wave OF interest Ia modern
medical miracles, which started away down
south in Alabama. when a strange blue black
shalc. unlike any other Ia the country. was
found to contain most potent medical prop.
critics, has finally reached Tulsa.
Many cities east and south have literally
been taken by storm as the remarkable re.
suits the mineral has brought about in Al.
most hopeless cases Of Indigestion. rheum,.
t!sm, blood, kidney. bladder and liver
troubles. have been seen and attestcd by
hundreds Of people.
II is not a patent medicine. but the pure
extract from the strange mineral deposit.
procured by percolatipg water through tho
rock. Science cannot explain it. but It's ef.
fscts on many disorders OF the human svs.
TEN seem marvellous.
Oklahoma City is the only other city in
the state where it has yet been introduced
and the sales there ara enormous.
The product is known as vitazone. In
appearance # Is rust.colored and Il tastes
strongly Of iron. 1t contains nothing but
Il. super aturaton Of mineral absorbed by
the water as it drlps through the rock. II
is SO powerful that only a tesspooniul In
hall a glass Of water is a dose. yet IT is
perfectly harmless. There is no alcohol pre.
seryattys or other baneiul ingredient con.
tanned In It. II is purely product OF ma.
ture and from all reports a very wonderful
one.
The Qusker Drug company Of this city.
true 10 its reputation for progressive methods
Is the first store to introduce il in Tulsa
The much talked.of Yitarons is here. That
the people Of Tulsa may have a. oppor.
tunitv 30 taste the queer mineral the Quaker
Drug company will feature = window display
this week and invites the public 10 s,on In
and sample . drink Of It with the stores
compliments ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Gas In The Stomach
Is Dangerous
A warning Of Acid Indigestion, Prompt Use
Of Magnesia stops All Sour
ness and Pain.

Sufferers from Indigestion or dyspepsia
should remember thBt the presence Of gas
dr wind iu the stomach Invariably indi.
Gates that the stomach is troubled by ex.
et>Siva scidity.
This acid causes the food to ferment and
the fermenting food IN turn gives rise 70
r|1Ni0us gases which distend the stomach,
hamper the normal functions Of vital in.
tarual organs. cause acute headaches, inter
fe-e wltf the action Of the heart, and charge
the blood stream with deadly poisoEs, which
iu time must ruin the health. Physicians
say that 90 quickly dispel a dangerous &C.
humiliation Of wind In the stomach and TO
s.1p The food fermentation which creates the
-as. the acid in the stomach must be neutral.
iIsi and thst for this purpose there Is moth.
ing quite so good IS = tesspoonful Of pure
lisursted maguesia taken In = little water
Immediately after meals This instantly
ueutgaliles the acid. thus stopping termenta'
tI1n sud the formation Of gas, aud enables
the lufamed distended stomach 20 proceed
with its work under natural conditions
Bisuratsd maguesia is obtainable in powder
or tablet form from any druggist but as
there are many different forms Of magnesis
II Is important that the bisurated which the
pip slclans prescribe should be distinctly
ssksd fOr.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
AN IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
Ruby w. Company AbsOrbs Mission
m Omaha Petersburg Holdings.

COMMERCE. Okla. Oct. IL
The old Mission mine and the
Omaha-Petersburg mine, both in tho
Lincolnville field, are now being per
ated by the Ruby W. Mining company.
The Mission is now designated as the
Ruby No. 1 and the Omaha-Peters-
burg as the Ruby No. 2. The two
properties are on the Dardeen land
and the operateing company has re-
Gently leased 40 acres adjoining. The
mill on the Ruby W. No. 1 has a shift
capacity OF ESQ ton and the Ruby w.
No. 2 mill has double this capacity.
The work is being done at a depth
of about 90 feet in the characteristic
Llncolnville formation of hard ground,
with faces averaging about twenty feet
and values running near ga per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
100000 For Exchange Seat.

NEW YORK. oct ls.-Seventy
thousand dollars. the highest price of
the year, was paid today for a seat
on the New York stock exchange.
During the period Of suspension last
year seats sold down TO Ss2.600.