davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
twenty-five Per Cent More Gold.

Denver.-Thomas Annear, superin-
tendent of the United States mint in
Denver, announces gold and silver
increase from Colorado points which
will total from sS,00O,000 to 100000
600 in a year if the increase keeps up
to the mark it has made for the last
three or four months.
I'VE run about $20,000,000 a year in
gold and silver from points outside
Colorado and about the same amount
from points within Colorado declared
the superintendent During the last
three or four months there has been
remarkable increase, running between
twenty and twenty-five per cent in
both volume and the number of places
shipping to us. That is, both as to the
total and as to the different properties
which must be working, else they
would not be making shipments. This
is not theory or a prediction; 1t is
a fact shown by gold and silver de-
posits. 1t can mean only one thing,
and that is, S.evival In the mining
business. A curious feature of the in
crease is that it is coming almost en-
tirely from Colorado"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
PRIZE CANADIAN WHEAT
NORTHERNERS EXPECT TO CAR
RY OFF SWEEPSTAKES.
Coloradoans Have Good Chance to
Win Prize at international Soil
Products Exposition.

Denyer-Paul Gerlach of Aliens,
Saskatchewan; Seager Wheeler OF
Rostron, and r. H. Carter of Post
Qu'Appell, are three of the Canadian
wheat growers who have exhibits to
the International Soil Products Expo
sition on the way from Canada. Sea
ger Wheeler won the sweepstakes
premium last year at the International
Soil Products Exposition at Wichita.
The wheat which he thinks will carry
off the big prize this year is bushel
of hard red winter wheat
Henry Kruger of Beaver Dam, Wis,
is another wheat raiser who wants to
carry off the sweepstakes premium,
and there are hundreds of entries to
be made from Montana, North and
South Dakota and Kansas.
If Colorado wheat growers are lucky
they stand much better chance of
winning big stakes than any of the
other states, as the Colorado wheat
that gets the sweepstakes premium
of $3.50 will have added to it the Colo
RADIO premium of $500 and then an
other S25 added to that for luck.
The 5000 prize is offered by the In
ternational Farm Congress for the
best bushel Of wheat, any variety, the
$3.50 in gold is offered by the Ma
tional banks Of the city for the best
bushel of wheat grown in Colorado in
1915, and the s25 is offered for the
best bushel of wheat as a first pre-
MUM. Therefore, If the Colorado
farmer gets the sweepstakes he will
have $575.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Add $55,OOO,OOo to Denver Values.

Denver.-The State Tax Commits
sion has unanimously recommended to
the Denver County Board of Equaliza-
ton, the city commissioners sitting as
a county board, that the assessed val
uation of Denver made by Commits
sioner of Finance Pitcher be raised
s55,40S,990 on certain classes of prop
erty and that the average valuations
on horses, mules, dairy cattle and
motorcycles be increased. Increases
in about forty-five counties were rec
commended to the various county
boards by the Tax Commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Disburses s999,75o to Aug. 81.

Denver-The quarterly report of
the state trcasurers office, which has
Just been completed, shows that war
rants amounting to s999,750.15 have
been drawn by the state auditor and
registered by Treasurer Stocler
against the various revenues Of the
state up to Aug. 81. Cash warrants
drawn amounted to $624,2652S; capt
tol building, $21,2227S; general reve-
nue. 1915, $345,27296, and general rev.
enue 1916, $S.9S9.13.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Warden Capp Scores in Job Fight.

Buena Vista.-Warden M. P. Capp
Of the state reformatory won the first
round of his fight with l. l.. Shaw for
possession Of the office in the Dis
trict Court here when Judge Caven-
der held that the civil service law of
1912 had abolished terms in the clas-
sified service Shaw claimed that
Capp was appointed to fill a vacancy
and that his term expired April 6,
when Governor Carlson named him as
Capp's successor The decision was
rendered on a demurrer and the 1915
civil service law was not involved.
This phase Of the case will now be
taken up. The new statute removed
Capp from the classified service, but
he has refused to surrender the
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
REPORT BIG CEREAL CROPS.
Forecasts Indicate Unusually Large
Production in All Grain Districts.

Production in All Grain Districts.
Washington.-Big cereal crops this
year in nearly all of the worlds chief
agricultural, countries are forecasted
in cable reports received at the De-
partment Of Agriculture from the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Rome
The total 1915 production of cereals
in countries included in previous re-
ports, plus Canada and Asiatic Russia,
are estimated at:
Wheat, 3,1S4,OO0, 900; rye, 1,O93,OOO,-
600; barley. 1,OS9O00, 900, and oats, g.
449,O00,000 bushels. The 1915 produc-
ton Of corn in Italy, Rumana, Asiatic
and European Russia, Switzerland.
United States and Japan is placed at
3,292, 100000 bushels.
Expressed as percentages, taking
1914 production as 100 per cent, these
1915 crops promise to be, for wheat,
1928; rye, l1G.9; barley, 1875; oats,
l25, and corn, 110.S per cent.
For ten governments of Asiatic Rus
sia the 1915 forecast is, for wheat,
144 100000; rye, 2S,000,0O0; barley, 49,.
100000, and oats, 141 100000 bushels
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24


Trinidad, Colo.-There is nothing
suggestive of the casual or perfume
tory in the examination that John D.
Rockefeller Jr. is making of condi-
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany in southern Colorado.
Nothing escapes the keen, alert
young man of millions who is here to
learn for himself the exact situation
as to the surroundings and working
conditions of men employed in the
southern coal fields, especially in con-
nection with the company of which he
is a director.
Mr. Rockefeller, who had travelled
all the way from New York without
his destination becoming known,
stepped from an ordinary sleeping car
on Santa Fe train arriving from
Chicago Monday morning. He was ac-
companied only by his secretary,
Charles o. Heydt. Mr.. Rockefeller
was welcomed at the station by Jesse
F. Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, and others.
1t is not in any sense a personally
conducted tour of inspection in that
Mr.. Rockefeller is led by officials who
show what they want him to see, but
the young magnate leads for himself
He seeks the truth concerning the liv-
ing conditions of the miners and man
ifests the greatest interest in the wa
ter they drink, the conditions at the
trading places, the roads and high
ways, the comfort of the homes and
the facilities provided for the enter
tainment of the residents of the coal
camps.
He doesn't seek figures as to out
put or concern himself with means for
increasing production, but talks to the
miners as one with an interest in
their welfare.
He asks pointed questions concern
ing the character of the work, and
seeks suggestions from miner, fire
boss, the clerk behind the store coun-
ers, the housewife and the camp doc
tors.
intendent fresh from the mines, at
tired in overalls.
He talked to the school children,
and throughout showed the interest
that he undoubtedly feels in the gen
eral welfare and social betterment of
the workers in the mines.
At Berwind Mr. Rockefeller entered
a number of the houses Inhabited by
the miners, made inquiries concerning
the heating, lighting and home condi-
tions generally, visited the camp hos
pital and made numerous inquiries
concerning the health and comfort of
the camp and commended the work
on the roads and grounds accom-
plished by means Of the money con-
tributed by the Rockefeller founda-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Will Show Prosperity Oct. q.

Denver.-An event that is sched-
uled to take the place of Denver's an
nual fashion show and which probably
will exceed Easter in the matter of
dress splendOr, has been arranged by
the merchants Of Denver. Oct. 4,
day, every man, woman and child in
the city is supposed to don his or her
best and sally forth to make Denver
the bestdressed city in the country.
"Dress-up" day was initiated by the
merchants as means of demonstrat-
ing Denyer's prosperity by ocular
means.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
u v7IsIH Nt"spapeT DNI77' -
WILL PAY WIDOW s2,5oo.oo.
Second Husband Killed in Mine SIX
Days After Wedding.


Days After Wedding.
Denver.-Mrs. Anna Josephine Nlcks-
burg, a widow with five children, who
remarked on Aug, % and whose sec
ond husband was killed six days later
in a mine accident at Silverton, prob
ably will be the first person to OBTAIN
the full death indemnity of S2,5OO
from the state compensation insur-
ance fund under the workmens com
pensation insurance law.
The second husband vii killed IN
fall in the Domingo Mining and Mill
ing Company's property. That com
pany, classed among the small MN
ing operators, insured the five men
working for it with the state fund by
payment of a premium of s66. NO"
Mrs. Vicksburg, whose husband was
one of the insured miners, in all
probability will obtain the full indem-
nifty of $2,50O.
The case is considered striking IL
lustration of the beneficence OF the
compensation law Mrs. Nicksburg s
children range from 8 years to IL
years of age. There are two boys ana
three girls in the family. Under the
law she is considered an absolute de-
pendent upon her husband.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
CritcheII Postmaster Falls Dead.

Littleton. - Glen Raucher, post
master at Critchell, sixteen miles
southwest Of here, dropped dead in
his yard as he was preparing to ac-
company E. A. Wagy, rural mail car.
rier, to Littleton.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Photo EngraVers Want More Pay.

DenVer.-The Photo Engravers' I'm
ION of Denver notified the State In
dustrial Commission that the organ
l"aton will begin negotiations with
the employers for changes in working
conditions and pay. The notice was
IiVcn in compliance with the new in
dustrial law, which requires that the
commission be informed of actions of
the kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
FACE BATHING WITH
Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sem
sitive Skins. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment to red
rough, itching and pimply surfaces
Nothing better for the skin, scalp,
hair and hands than these super
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair and skin?
Sample each free by mail with book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Another Rich Strike in Cresson

Denver.-The latest ore strike in
the Cresson at Cripple Creek, located
in the north end Of the l3OO-root level
is now estimated to measure 100000
in value, the material being similar to
that found in the great $3.50. 900 ore
chamber November last.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Institute Suit Against Barth Estate.

Denver.-For the purpose of sub
jectins the property belonging to the
estate of the late William Barth to
the payment Of an inheritance tax of
at least 100000, Attorney General Far
rar appeared before Judge Rothgerber
of the County Court and secured the
appointment of Ben e. Woodward,
county public administrator, as the
administrator of the estate Of the late
Mrs. Charlotte Barth, wife Of William
Barth, who died few years prior to
the death of her husband. The sole
heirs as set out in the petition enti-
tied to share in the Mrs. Barth estate
were her husband, William Barth,
and her son Charles. The transfer
was made 10 the Equitable Realty
Company, just prior to Mrs. Barth's
death, which took place Nov. -, 1909.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Big Credit Loan Seems Assured.

New York.-Munitions of war will
not be allowed to block the proposed
big credit loan to Great Britain and
France; nor will the $6O0,000,O0O or
$500 100000 to be obtained be locked
up at once In a New York treasure
chest, according to consensus of opin-
ion Of those in close touch with nego-
tiations for raising the money.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Married Fifty Years: Divorced,

Boulder.-May q next Mrs. Mary
Green of this city would have COM
pleted her fiftieth year as the wife of
John Green. Recently she procured
divorce in the County Court on the
ground of desertion.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
CattIeman Ends Life With Poison

Pueblo.-After writing a brief fare
"ell not, Charles F. Reese, As, until
two weeks ago foreman for the r. W.
Rose cattle ranch, took his life in a
rooming house here by swallowing
poison.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Rail Contractor Commits Suicide.

Pueblo-Charles l. Manners, SO,
prominent throughout Colorado for
many years as a railroad contractor,
committed suicide at his home here
by shooting himself through the
brain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Men Shot at Auto, Tourists Charqe

La Junta.-Al and J. R. Mitzer, liv.
ing in the Paramount district, are in
the county Jail charged with an as.
sault with intent to murder the family
of L. w. McDaniels of Murphysboro,
H., by shooting.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Acquitted.

why do you say the officer is
wrong?' demanded the judge, when
he swears you came up behind him
hour"
because the running board always
rattles at ten miles an hour
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
COLORADO
S T A 7 E N EW S
COMING EVENTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Sept 27Oct, s. - International Dry
Farming Congress. Denver.
Oct. 2-9.-Falr and Race Meeting at
Denver.
Oct l5.--Odd Fellows Annual State
Convention at Colorado Springs
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
ARRIVES UNHERALDED; STAR >
INSPECTION OF c. F. & !. CO.
PROPERTIES.
INTERVIEWS MINERS
TALKS TO BOSSES AND SUPERlN.
TENDENTS TO LEARN WHAT
CONDITIONS ARE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
Ii fgP9RTlSI9H De ciRHE De
c. JyARf1fljE StS2EHDIDA
Ia G3S3 EHPlC5g0Pi SERA G"LABSLRADb
P0R G2DfR De HiPaLIIO VILLA,
principal! ACGI0HISIA

$50 HAAAAA NEFNN
e. PASO. Tex, Oct. 23-La i'm
oorraci6n de ca-ne De IL Empacadora
eue est& es52blecida en- Ciudad Jua-
rez. ha sido suspentida con fecha de
aver. en- que Das6 el iltino caro- con
destino 4 una fuerte compahia de
esta ciudad.
H;e6I;to Villa. que era Ell encar-
g2Go de i. revision de los productos
de IA casa empacadora de Ia plaza
vecina. ~aoardono e. cargo que tenia,
ast como otros que venia desempenan-
do GezGe que Francisco Villa Sc po-
scz;or6 de, Estado de chihuahua. Hi
ro.iro Marcia 4 San Francisco, Ca
r~.3~aia. v:aje CUE Jiene ~anunciado
n-ce mas de ounce dias.
Sc cree que Ia principal aus pa
~ que Sc s&spendiera le exportaci6n
lie carre de Ia empac&3o-a. es q de
,.1a no hay "a ganado cue sacrificar,
cues TODD q que ha5;a disponible en-
e. Estado Tue confiscado por los Willis
rs ' exportado 4 este pals.
Il empacadora sera pr6ximamente
c.aueurada por disposition de Hip6li-
E., Villa. que es e! principal accionis-
Z" de IA empresa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
I'M 3IODi PARA C4DA UNA. !
No piRATONiS.........

IN ,'.., F.lI.-, -. h,,,.r ,,,r-
r.t;r ..r. 90. ,....;~.. :, ...,ai., a,I
~,..., =, .,...,,,, 0,,,,, 4.rr, -
i,.r:r., .. IN I..rr, .,b. ,,,. -, ~,
..r., a.. v..,;t,- ,t.h, ,r,.. ,.r..
.,,t,,.r..n .r,r a....,a. ;. ,.,
.l....., , ..r,... 49, ,,-, r.,. r.,.-
r.~r,, ..-.,.~,. +r.a<,,.. ..,.-
RS AIRS ,a.ar.- = ei,a,.- H.
F.: .1 G.... na.., ,,u.i,, :i.r.a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
CHATEAUBRIAND.

E. que quiere ser vir.u0SC Sc pa
rece a IN hombre que procura ire
par p0r IN monte eScarpado, y ct
que Sc entTega al vicio. a uno que
b3ia por una pendiente rapida.
FlLOS D FIACHiNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

Jules. mi hecmano iiene seis
moses Y va pcSa docc hilOs.
Y 81 MIC 20 iienc mas cuajro
: pcSa sHfs. SIN cOntar la caheza.
Como! sin cabcza?
-iCIaro..... ;porGun Ia cabeza
"-;aha rucra del p!a.iI,o de Ia ba-
ANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

FL amor ijcne lOS cncan.0S DE- unI
.rnna Y los arrcbltoS lie una furia.
BACON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
PENSAllIENT0S.

Al aeiaf an amigo, siempre cefre
mos dos prohabiEidadss de nc vol
verle q YER: nueStra muerte Y la
suya.
pII ,TrT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

CaiimeZ Va a y!Sitar 4 una amigo
ia" yivr en- an barrie de las afue-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Cotton Exhibits.


During dinner the other evening in
certain brooklyn household the g.
year-old girl child suddenly inter
rupted the conversation in this wise:
Dad, you and mother can't guess
what | have under the table"
Then after the manner Of parents
who like 10 please their children. they
guessed al kinds Of things, but with
out success. So they said.
1--WE give it mp. Tell u.s."
Whereupon the kiddie, drawing her
face up i'm grimace, replied:
"A stomach ache. Exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Man Who Named Tulsa Gel
cbration Tells of Delhi
Scenes.
A GREAT SPECTACLE



capt. j. II. King, the Tulsa newspa-
per man, who conceived the title for
the Annual Oklahoma Durbar is
probably the on,v man in OkIaboua
who Witnessed the first Durbar ever
held in India at the time Queen Vic
toria was made "EmDress of India"
lie was a captain in the English army
at the time. and even though the cell
ebration occurred back i'm 1875 CAN
tain King yiyidly remembers eveI.v
detail of the impressive ceremonies to
this day.
Speaking Of the grandeur of the
immense array of soIdierv ana civil
ians ON the plains inst outside the
city of Delhi during the awesome
exercises. Captain King saws:
\ Magic Scene.
"An hypnotic smell seemed 10 over
come the spoCtator AS ne tried to con-
lure up thoughts of where or when
he had heard of such an enchanted
marital scene. 1t seemed as though
some uncannv magic had touched the
plains Of Delhi with gigantic wand
to gaze upon this vast procession as it
glided like a huge boa constructor and
wended it's wav Ger the sandy piafns
to the camping grounds. II was dis
tracing ensemble of musical sounds,
barbaric and civilized. and a hetro-
genous array Of splendid uniforms.
military decorations drawn swords
ana bayonets lahces' batteries OF ar
ullery, ghttering accoutremcnts- all
FORMING gorgeous spectacular pam
Drama Of the panoply of orenta
pomp and power, so dazzling SO be
WlIderlng as to appear ike DE
quincy freak of imagination,
Hour atter hour appeared TO mt
10y ana still there was no end to this
poetic conception Of earthly vanity,
until the brain suddenly became sod
dehcd with conflicting thoughts ana
COmpfehenslon, lost It's way OF red-
OF mllJary imperialism.
just at SundOwn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

ALL NOTABLES THERE


TINE historic sIgu1Duuuu ut the
name "Durnlr. cannot nr overlooked.
y .Npr sInrr ur. al,. off rl,sar cleo.
prl Alexander rnr Grplr and the
Er.ar nth,r I.nr Dis. of uu..nI,.mru
toned I'M nIaror, nas there nr,u such
a Gorgeous surrtlrIllr assembly ass
.fnn D.,I..r h.I .f D.rbf IufiY fn
.Isl6 for the purpusc of prorI1iuIug
.Our,n \.rtorfa o,mpr,ss of India "
Hundred. of thousands of soldiers
.rarIrr and British n.nIdfnr untold
numbers of civilians rrprcscurng
lever. phase of life were assembled un
that historic occasion Among tine
musf ron,piruous were fine uriuco of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Beautiful Air.


you will excuse me. / never
learned geometry"
Geometry? Nothing, It's only the
plain truth I'm telling you"
Yes: but you tell 1t by so many
angles that it sounds to me more like
plane geometry.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR THE BIG WEEK
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT


\ II
CT '''''''' >
Evnl"ythinU Free.
" y '''''S
The official ana cohP''te P."E'"l"
for Durbar ana falr Week. as con-,
pred by Secretary NLan"" "I lI,'
Fair association and Glenn ,unu""'
director of exploitation OF lho b"I'''
follows.
,,,,,,,,. Sontcmbrr II
....r,.,,,,,,,i,. or
Il."O a. hh- 'PonH'E &C. '',',,u't',H .t,.1,,1
Juruar on S"u,h Steps OIL 'o"'
Sixth ana Boulder. ,,.a
$50 p. M Oh Iu,I oI'",rE W. @
3l-,VOO lr'' county I"" pS ''' H",,,
of tine DuIhaI, anu Sllu'' " 90 |,",
non. All eNhlplI u"'lulnES u"
open To- the p"nI'G Io' ln' III ~,
capt. d. rector oi "t"' "NI",I'' 49,
aerial battle with ioII I"Na''" "I
fairgrounds plaza HPeClaNu'"' ..,,.l "ril'i
act by the NIreUa S'S''''' ~"
l'Ig ,,,,'''l ,r.,.r,. ''l,,,c,T evorvtbinp free
gnari,I shuttle train from Frisco
depot Ia fairgrounds entrance, first
train leaving city at / o'clock p. m.
- nm Doors of Convention hall
throvn omen
7.2O u nj Concert on municipal
nine organ hy Miss INnettc Kimmons
S.3O ~ m-Grand coronation cere-
mouy Gorgeous oriental service
Cro,Sninp of Queen Amo-Hal-Ku. first
of tho house Of Rravmcr.
q.g0 n Formal opening Of
on,r-afr baIIroom Boulder between
second and Third. Grand march led
bv her majesty and retinuc, in court
cGstI,,nr
Tuesday. september IT,
10 a. m.-FraternaI parade.
y. m.-Evorybudy to fairgrounds
Closing Of all entries for premiums.
BEGINNING of Judging in live stock de-
partment
9 10 I'M Alfrctta sisters in fCats Of
daring high i'm the air.
u. m.-Battle between airship
and fort. in which many bombs are
droupcd and shots returned from the
qIlps i'm the fort.
Spccinl shuttle-train service from
Frisco depot all afternoon.
Free band concert.
u. m-Daucing at open-air ball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

substantial cash prizes have stimu-
lated growers Of all kinds to work
unusually hard i'm an effort to produce
specimen Of some particular prod
Uct Of the soil which will surpass -, ]
others Of the kind exhibited There
fore it is not Improbable that the ag-
riCultural exhibit viii bc notable from
the standpoint Of quality as well as
quantity.
Pig Raising Contest
Much interest is centercd on the
several contests which were devoted
to boys ana girls Many Youngsters
of the country have formed clubs, and
many of these organizations wiz have
exhibits at the fair The boys pig
raising contest is attracting attention,
as some members are said to have
produced specimens Of the grunty
tribe which will open the eyes Of the
most seasoned Judge.
There also will be corn contest
and a contest for the testing of seed,
both Of which will be interesting to
the average farmer. For practically
all products of the farm separate
premiums are offered
Township exhibits will be side by
side and arranged in such a way to
make them easily seen by visitors.
The various specimens will he grouped
on benches slanting at proper angles,
and on uprights projecting from the
benches
Cotton Exhibits.
The cotton exhibit will he particu-
larly attractive. Prizes are offered
for the best stalks with and without
bolls, while other premiums will be
given growers who have produced the
largest quantity Of cotton on certain
tracts of land
ON Friday the judges wit complete
their work and make their awards in
all departments at the falr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

DEPARTMENT


u,r.. ,t.,.t..,.,.. ,f....,...,........
I.,.I, ,'' '''" lr.I' 100 ',,,,
900. '., ...., '',l,y
"' ''' ''' ,1',''' . .."' j.. t'J
.,'' ''' .,",' ',g'',, ~
,, %, .', n,o", u, ''' '"'.-
..''''.''" I'..,''' '',.' ','," ~
'"' ,,.,'.l'' .,,''' ...if i,,
IVY g"tI ',.'''', VIII ~.
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Many OF ln' 'Nh'n', h""O"s "re
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mo h..t prndurts I'm inc United
states Those who have engaged
space and viii have exhibits i'm tho
Merchants and Manufacturers build
ing follow:
Buwcrs Furniture company. Bum
Garner a Downing. fuEuiture; Queen
Pee stove rompany. "TuIsa Music
rnnuu,Iv. uo'c-IIolsru Grocprv com
many. Darro,y Music COMPANY. Rea-
Road Niu A. Elevator co: Cocoa Cola
company. Hunt-Riddick company: c.