davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

The Big Neus of the Day

Yesterday was dun day COMPARE
lively speaking. only one well ~ nn
o. rtAnce making a show but thiS
one makes lot OF noise. The Ert-
anCe- -Parsffine on company test 10
the northeast Of the northwest II &c
l6-1l northwest of Hsggs vas drilled
deeper in The sand and Il Is show nS
for 500 barrels The sand - the
Dutrhcr.
Wells Ike th,s remind one ~ the
old days la4t spring when every body
80 bringing IN producers In new ter
ritrry that counted up IN big Droduc
tioU. Everything popped at one time
theu. rhe CARRIER and Billings neids
popped up In big fashion, the gas field
rast of Jennings In 222O-7 turned
INTO oil the big stuff of the Atlantic
and Wilcox people in 23-l7-li started
going. tho New York on company
found the htg wells la 25-i7-lI. Blk
by vas ia the limelight VI TN the big
wells IL 32-I7-l2. the gas territory
snuth Of Brisiow was showing '.iccl}.
the big Bald Hill stuff IA z0-li-ll
on ne in In time To keep things l1Ssin 4;
lnd the big gas we'll Of the bshge
Homtuy Wa4 brought IN Ia the Dsase.
A. the same time Hcaldton vas not
lccAiny and the southeast extension
vas bbOminE. and the south Cleve-
and stuff In ll20-b and th=-ehboutt
vas shining with good Bnrtlesyil'e and
skinner y cIls. Them days were some
ds.ys"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

BLACK wTII-1he Southwestern
on company has a rig up IN the
southeast corner of the southwest Of
the northwest Of 20-25-ie 1t IL
No g.
The Sinclair oil & Gas 90. IL rig
ging up No. > on the Dodge farm ia
the northeast corner Of J0-2s-ic.
The Trickell Petroleum company
has rig up for No I on the Skelton
farm in the northeast corner Of the
northwest OF the northeast Of 10
27-lw
The Blackwell OH K Gas CO. Is
rigging up No. on the Wolf farm
In the northwest corner of the south
east of 6-2s-le.
The same company No. on the
Nix IN the southeast Of ls-2s-le In
rigging W.
The Blackwell Development com
pany W moving In a rig on the Cit
terberry farm in the center OF the
rorth line OF the northeast of
l-27-lp
The Marlsnd on company No. |
Schoenficld In the northwest OF l5-
2Sle is "A rig. No. l Simon in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

tai Refining company Of oklahoma
CIty has secured an option on o. site
south of the Trapshoot-rs refiUery and
will probably build plant
While - j. too early j0 give ont DO
tails al the present time. site has
been taken by a Tulsa concern ana as
sOou rs small matters are worked ont
10 Will be announced EldorIdo may
soon have the distinction oi being a
genuine refining center.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
on Companies rn, Basketball.

\ meeting vas held last night NJ
the y NJ &. 4. to decide what com
pani~s are t. bc represented in the
on and Gas Basketball league. Most
~ the larger companies. including SIN
clair. Cnsdcn. the Garter nnd others.
are eNps c'ed 10 have teams In the
leuKue. III" Garter ON company won
Tho championship last year and VAS
awarded beautiful trophy. the giit
OF Paul Konz of the sinclair on &
Gas CO. The SEASON viii start the
stth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

WfSr OF kIEIT,Is-The King
,arllsle ON company ~ shu; Gown at
l.'So feet on the No. on tn. Dora
,Iond farm in the center OF the eas.
htif or the southeast OF the northwest
Of 22-17-li.
Thc Ei:e OIL company has rig
up for No. 9 on the Frank N,loney
farm in tho northwest corner of rho
southeast OF i9-l7-l1.
No. on the VI. Robinson farm in
the northeast of 33-f7-11 is rig.
Ihe Northland OIL company'S No. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Oil and Gas
Leases, Supplies Production. Ets
UNUSED CHARTER
lOR SALE

Majestic Petroleum company. or
gauizcd undcr Oklahoma laws. capt
tai stock Sl.0oo,000, consisting ~ one
million shares, par value 81. offers its
charter for sale account never hay
ing engaged in business Charter wide
in scope. covering operations Of oil
company I'm all phases. No stock is
sued; incorporation and other fees
amounted To Sl,10O. will sell FOR 500.
Address RoN l5i5. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Another Refinc~y at Eidorado.

The walnut valley Times announces
that the Ira pshooters Refining com
Uany, recently organized. has com
pIctsd tn. concrete work for IT'S $500
narrLI refinery at that place and Is
erecting the office building. II also
4ays that 1t Is reported that the CrNs-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

TONCA CITY-Thc Big 'rol ection
Oil company has a rig up on the Smith
farm in the southeast corner of the
northeast of the southwest Of the
southwest of 9-.6-3c
The Mariand on comparys No. |
Williams III 1G-2T3e IS n rig; No. /
Simon in the same section Is rig
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

IHvena Tom farm in the northwest OF
3n-li-1l il a rig.
The Corn OH company mas a rts
up for Ne. 4 on the Martin tarm in
The northeast Corner of the northeast
Of l5-l7-1l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
The Osagc Snle

News ~ the OsaSe land sale n, Paw
hrsk, YESTERDAY Is reported clscwher"
ia this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

WIN sell shallow lease. about four
barrels daily; number of proven loca
tons; $4,000, 54S Robinson bldg
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

'Apv-'I6t euoud oouspIssu 80,
suoud lssns PAUL lssM 81 'sIolIBd
SuIAu|ispuI .suLlAoK " lIsqou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Ltnth Inco In the northeast OF y4-1s-
ii Is stili Il rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

northwest corner OF the s1'no sec
tlon Is a rig, 40. l Clark in the south
west of l8-2s-lc Is also a r.g.
The Economy on & Refining Co,
has a rig up for No. l on the VIII
lams farm IN the southeast Of
-g-9N-lc
The Carter Oh company No. and
g on the =. - Warren farm IN 90
2s-ie are rigs.
The Duluth & Oklahoma oil Co.
No. Z Ia The northwest OF GGs-le is
Il rig
The same company No. . Moore in
the northwest ~ l5-2s-le is rig.
The Equity oil & Gas CO. has a
rig up on the Patterson farm In the
northeast corner Of 2O-27-lw.
In the northeast OF ls-2B-le. the
X & r. has riG up for No. 5.
Curry
The Minnehoma OIL company No.
kuchn located in the northeast
corner Of the southeast Of 30-2s-ie.
Is rig
The Southwestern oil company
40. ? Simons In the northwest cor
ner Of s-2s-le Is rig. No. is a
rig No. II a RIG
The same company No Mooney
farm in the northwest corner Of IL
2s-lc is rig.
The Southwestern No. Hackman
in the southeast OF ls-2s-le Is rig
ging up. No IL Also rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

RED EORk-The overall oil COM
panv has \ rig mp for No. ON the l..
rostoak farm I'm the southwest cor
ncr OF the northwest of the north
east OF the northwest Of 29-l9-f2.
The Devonian oil company No. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Have For YOU


1 want you to have car DO you want
III IT'S all up to you. Don't sit around and
twiddle your thumbs while your friends are
Al out riding Oct car free and Join the
happy thronx. sond me your nans today
ana get full particulars You'd Just as well
he riding In your own oar as not.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

have given nice new cara 10 ono
hundred people. Not one OF them paid
msa nickel. They were actually anna n ed
TO think how httlo thoy did for the cars
they got You Just ought to see tho lot
tors OF thanks set from tn sm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

BIXBY-No 2 on tho Ruth Mur-
ray farm In the center OF the north
half Of tho northwest OF tn, north
east OF 6-16-I3 is rig.
The Humble OIL company's No. .
II. Miugo In the northwest OF the
northeast OF 27-t6-13 is still n riG.
The ruNeiC OIL company's No. . on
the Polll Rear farm In the southeast
corner of the southwest of 22-16-l1
Is n rig.
Frank Billireslea Is drilling NJ 500
feet on the T. Manuel No In tho
northwest corner of the northeast OF
the southwest Of the northwest OF 10
1T-t3.
Eayanaugh is drilling Mt LES feet
on the J. Tiger 40 in the northwest
corner OF tho southwest of the north
west Of 21-1T-1S.
Page & Martin No. g. Maswalt In
the southeast of 6-17-I3 Is shut down.
Tho &. Anthony No . fee In the
center Of tho north half Of the south D..
west OF the northeast of 22-17-lS is II
rlr
The Central states oil company No.
6 T. Sampson farm in the northwest
OK 32-l7-lS Is n rig.
other rigs are solo oil 60. No. ,
G. =. Bcrrvhiu 20-17-1S. Apollo on
No. H. Rerthoff southeast al
17-lS, Billingslca No. C. Tiger 20
1913, GLADYS oil No Posev t6-1T-
IL, and Ncmo No. S Berryhill south
east of 2O-1;-12.
,,x.,, ,,An,y MI C.....an ,a,t, ----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
s,rULPA-Thc sapulpa RefInl

'' hi - inc Sapulph teIlnIng
company Is still fishing nt 1850
i"ct on No. on the l.. BogGy farm
In the southeast corner OF the north
cast Of the southwest Of 22-ls-ls
The Prairie OIL & Gas Co. is drill
Ing NJ $50 feet on No. on the T.
lshmael farm In the southeast cor
ner OF the northeast OF the north
east Of 2i-is-12.
In the southwest corner OF the
northeast Of 6-1s-l2. the Graves and
associates No. on the J. James farm
is drilling Ht 1850 feet.
The Mannfnrd Oil & Gas Co. is
drilling Ut 100 feet on the J. Brown
No. In the center OF the south line
OF the north half OF the northwest
Of the northeast Of 22-Is-l..
In the southeast corner OF 32-l8-
l2. the C. q. Tibbens No. ! on the
Il. Churchill farm IS on top OF the
sand at ! 1858 feet
The McTon OIL & Gas Co. is shut
down at 1875 feet on the c. Mullin
No. In the northwest corner OF
32-lS-13.
g. c. Graves No on the Una
Johnson farm in the northwest cor
ner OF the southwest OF the northeast
OF the northeast Of 5-lS-l2 is still a
rig.
The Producers oil company No. 3
on the SalIie Goat farm In the cen
ter of the east line OF the southeast
OF the southwest OF 3l-l8-lI Is still
rig
Stlnson and bradley are rigging up
No. on the Polly Carcotter farm In
the southwest corner Of 25-1S-10.
Graves and others No. 10 on the
Jessie James farm in the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF 6-lS-a is
a RIG.
liamellar and associates No. l, J.
burger. In the northeast corner of
the southwest OF the southwest OF
l2-lS-l2 is rig.
The Aster OH company No. 3. A.
Eruner. in 2l-lS-12 is rig
Lewis and associates have a rig up
on the $. league farm in the north
west corner of the southeast OF 33-
1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
lI57!5|I7slJl|S{ss
Ford |3aa3

DON'T SEND ME A
CENT? JUST YOUR
NAME! Let mo give you
one Of my brand new,
never used. 1918 latest
model. 6-passsnger Ford
Touring Cars. ! have
given away a lot of
them. You might as we'll
have one, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

KlEtER-The Producers Oil com
pany Is drilling at 1850 feet on No.
g. on the T.. Stanwuitie farm IN th'
northeast corner Of the northwest OF
The northeast of 5-1T-12
IN the northwest OF 4-17-12 G. u
Tihbens IS drilling at 1878 feet on tha
No. 80 on the ~. Clayton flrn.
The Gypsy OIL company - Que Al
l.5iO feet with No. on the -. over
ton farm in the southwest of 5-l7-l2
The Producers oil company No "a
l.. Pittman in the northeast of 1-l7-I2
Is drilling az $50 feet.
The f.. u George No. | in the south
east Of l5-17-12 Is drilling at 200 feet.
Seth Ely IS drilling at 500 feet on
the l.. Brown No. : in lS-17-l2.
The Turner and others No. . on the
A. Stewart farm in the southwest OF
32-I7-l2 is drilling at LOO feet.
The Scolard Oil company Is goln.s
20 skid the rig on No. 10 on the /.
Brown farm in the southeast of 2
l7-l2. having n had hole at 1850 feet.
Lambert and others No. On the
NJ. Fills farm In the southwest of 81
l7-12 Ia u rig
The oklahoma state oil company's
No. 3 j. Cross In the southeast OF SO
i7.l1 is a rig
The same coutpany's No - s. Row
ser In 6-1I-l2 is "A rig and Ne. on
the G. +. Bcrryhill In 1S-l7-i2 is a
rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

-,
10
lnH ~,
"h
"
w ",
-----
M,
~
=,
%,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
The,

tIcsla
St,,,ltla
RS II {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
YOU
sZ1!l31 2

Don't envy your friends Have your own
car Become tho proud owner OF OF
my Forda rou may what q wonderful
bourcs OF pleasure N will bs-a producer OF
hsalth--an asset In the strugsle for success.
II IL your duty to yorrself 10 own one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

IIltl llct,Il
IlCS @
al W n,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

send you this book. II will open your eyes as
to how easy II is to got an automobile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

Will De SQOTL-uNGu III LuG uOuSCs
Some course Of action may be agreed
upon by leaders before April 2.
The attention of officials and dip
lomats was today directed sharply to
internal developments in Germany.
With reports Of increasingly serious
food riots and growing restiVeness
among German people came rumors
of possible peace moves, emanattng
from TeutOn quarters.
While confident that entrance Of
United States into the struggle will
probably serve to materially shorten
the war, officials believe it will be
July before first, if any, real strides
toward peace are registered.
The Russian situation is being
watched closely. For many months
there have been elements at work in
Russia of which United States was
aware and which, had they been
successful, would have created al
most insurmountable difficulties in
path of this country's entrance into
war.
Revolution disposed Of these sin
lister elements, but concern is held
now that there may be still further
movements among the more radical
revolutionists.
The order to arrest the car has
created uneasiness here, but full re-
cognition will be accorded new Rus
sian government as soon as It is es-
tabHshed beyond a doubt upon a
sound foundation.
The navy will bear the main bur-
den of war. While an army undoubt-
edly will be raised, military men say
that this will not be an overseas
army.
Navy is pushing contractors to the
limit and for most part is receiving
most earnest cooperation. Destroy
er bids will be opened Saturday, in
advance Of scheduled time.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

h0mGulDCL, SOlly LudL luGIG Is Ouly
one sadder sight in nature than a
wife without an allowance and that
is a husband whose wife keeps him
on one.
PREPAREDNESS PLANS PUSHED
BY ARMY AND NAVY
Washington, March 22.-Men-and
more mems the nations call today.
The navy wants them, and the
army will soon need them. The navy
is doing all that human energy and
endurance can accomplish to speed
its preparations. The army waits
upon congress, ready to heed what it
may say as to calling men.
Naval, military, economic, indus
trial and financial preparedness
plans, as formulated by national de-
tense council, are claimed to be as
advanced as could be expected at this
time.
Navy department is crowding it's
recruiting, filing up its reserves. The
influx of men gratitieS officials.
Regular army recruiting is on the
increase.
War department is prepared to fol-
low out with vigOr any course con-
gress adopts, although proponents of
universal military training fear that
their schemes will be blasted in case
of a call for volunteers, as a double
system-voluntee and compulsory
cannot be operated at one time.
Pres. Wilson today began work on
his message to the war congress"
of April 2.
Senators and representatives Of all
faiths are wi-inp in 0lHdges Of sup
port to the White House.
Among those responding to de-
mands for aggressive action against
Germany are members Of little
group of Wilful men" who flibust-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

New York.-AIbert c. Sander and
Carl N. Wunnenberg sentenced to
serve two years in federal peniten-
tiary and to pay fines Of $1,000 each
on pleas Of guilty to charges Of send
ing spies to England. -.a- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

gests saving your dimes before the
wedding may count 'em out for your
carfare every morning after it!
Remember, son, that there is only
one sadder sight in nature than a
wife without an allowance and that
is a husband whose wife keeps him
on one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

der construction in Swedish yards, and
companies have been formed here looking
toward the building of large numbers Of
cargo boats upon a stock design.
Of course, there is really nothing more
extraordinary in a ship Of concrete, of ar
hfcial stone, than one of iron or steel.
When the first iron boats were constructed
a century ago the critics wasted untold
eloquence on the folly of building float
ing object of a material heavier than
water. But the iron ship prevailed until
it was supplanted by steel in the years fol-
lowing 1875. 1t is the assertion of Ameri-
can experts who are to-day designing con-
crete ships that vessels so constructed will
be lighter than if built of steel. The skin
could be three inches thick and yet be
lighter than steel one inch thick. In
other respects reinforced concrete pos
sesses structural advantages over steel.
We may yet see stone ships dancing gayly
ever the Seven Seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Foreign Municipal Markets

New York's great need, so far as the
distribution Of food supplies is concerned,
is a complete system Of public markets
such as London and Paris have had for
century or more, markets that are
thronged in the early hours Of the morn
ing by citizens, who are enabled to sup
ply their commissariat for the day at
reasonable prices Some Of the London
markets are famous and are visited by
strangers as one of the city's sights.
Covenant Garden, for instance, is London's
great vegetable, fruit and flower market;
Billingsgate supplies fish, while the Lon
don Central Markets, occupying about 30
acres at Smithfeld, are centres for the
supply Of meat, poultry and provisions in
general, fruit and flowers. The Metro
politan Cattle Market probably gave
Chicago the first hint for the latter's
great slaughter yards. These are only a
few Of the markets; Leadenhall is de-
voted principally to poultry, game and
hides; Borough Market to wholesale fruits
and vegetables; Spitalfelds supplies East
London with fresh vegetables, and Shad-
well, Portland and Tattersalls each has
it's specialties.
In Paris the great Halles Centrales,
built in 1851 and since extended and i'm
proved, present what may be called neat
and attractive city Of markets, with its
ten great pavilions, each containing $50
stalls, 13 feet square, each also entitled
to its compartment for storage in the
cellarage below. Here markets open as
early as 3 a. m. in the summer and 4 a. m.
in the winter, and remain open until 10
or II q. m. In addition there are other
markets, fifty or more, throughout the
city, each with its own specialties, such as
that behind the Madeleine for flowers on
Tuesdays and Fridays; the Temple or
clothes market; the flower markets and
book stalls on the quays, and the bird
markets, opened on certain days OF the
week some on Sundays. The thrifty
Partisan housewife knows just where she
can supply the wants OF her household
and get the best at the lowest price. She
does not order supplies by telephone from
the nearest retail grocery, but goes in
person, sees what she wants and gets it..
Market day in most OF the smaller cities
and towns OF France comes only once a
week, and it is gala day for the bourge-
OILS, the farmers and the peasants nike.
Long before dawn the rumbling farmers
carts, heaped high with fresh country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
For More Publicity
or of the Tribune.

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: In q ringing editorial in your issue
Of August Is on the Stockholm conference
you argue that the statesmen Of the Allied
nations should seek to explain and demon
strate to the people that peace Is impossible
real peace, any peace save that peace which
means a German victory and resumption
in the future Of German attack" Further,
including with the people of the Allied ma
lions those Of the United States, you affirm
that it is necessary TO make clear to them
all that permanent peace cannot be obtained
until "the German threat is abolished"
Are We in the United States doing all we
can, Mr.. Editor, to make clear to our people
the objects and aims of this war? Are we
sufficiently combating error with truth? Are
there not many who do not understand the
German menace? II, as you maintain, the
greatest danger TO America and her allies
in the present condition of affairs Is that
there will be a premature and temporary
peace, and II all that Is necessary is for the
people to have "made clear to them the
consequences OF such a peace to flight the
German war to the end" how shall we effect
the widest dissemination of correct informa-
tion and stirring appeal?
We have many fine papers and periodicals.,
each of which has many subscribers, but
all of which together do not by any means
reach all the people. Cannot articles from
papers and magazines be reprinted in leahet
or pamphlet form and sent to different To-
calities, especially TO those sections which
need enlightenment? Some might even be
printed in foreign language. AS the Presi-
dents message to Congress was printed
and widely distributed, so might have been
the message of Elihu Root to his countrymen
on his return to America from Russia. GAS
surely as the sun shall rise tomorrow, If
this war ends with the triumph of Germany,
this country will become a subject nation, for
the temperament of the German ruling power
will turn to these purple fields. these rich
end vast spaces of the Western Hemisphere"
MRS. HENRY W. ELIOT.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. IS, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

produce, throng the roads leading to the
town. Reaching the market place, the
merchandise is unloaded, stalls pitched
and everything got in readiness for the
earliest marketer, who comes about dawn,
and the hustle Of activity, the talk, chat.
ter, laughter and general cheerfulness
show that every one enjoys this weekly
market day.
So thoroughly, in fact, has the market
system permeated France that it has be-
come an institution, an institution that
provides a most efficient check upon the
rapacity and greed Of food purveyors,
such as those to whose tender mercies
New Workers are consigned. Such pur-
veyors in France have been taught to
understand that cities do not exist chiefly
for their benefit, and that, however numer-
GUS they are, the citizens whom they serve
are far more numerous, and that the
claims Of the latter are the first consld-
GRAFTON Of the municipal authorities. Pos
sbly New York in time may also arrive at
this conception.