davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
RAILROAD GETS
 B|C CONTRACT

Wade Joslin, acting for the Tan ana Valley railroad, closed deal yesterday with the Union Construc- ton company, of Fairbanks creek. Of which MT Aarons is the super intendent, to transport 117,000 feet of lumber from Cinema to Gilmore, also S5 tons of oil and merchandise to the same point The lumber and provisions transferred are for the initial work of constructing the big new dredge on Fairbanks creek.
 It Is understood that Howell & Nightengale have contracted to move the freight from Gilmore to the dredge property.
 The above mentioned amount of provisions and lumber is only a small portion of what the dredging company will have brought in later, either over the trail or on the first boat in the spring. There are more than 400 tons yet to be Drought in.
 MT. Aarons is leaving for the Out side in a few days.
 w. J. c. Wakefield, of Spokane. Wash, and associates have secured control of copper property on Iron creek, near Knik. which was locat ed last year Development work is un- der way
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
EDWARDS SCHOOL HOUSE

Edwards School House, June
IA, 4,-Owen Neal visited the Will
son family at New Hope Sunday.
There will be an all day meet.
ing and dinner on the ground
here Sunday. Everybody vel,
coined. 4.
Mrs. Della Neal, who was call
ed to that home beyond Sunday
afternoon, was interned in the
Westmoreland cemetery Mon.
day at noon. Mrs. Neal has been
a member of the Methodist
church for a number of years.
She leaves her husband, Mr..
Neal, and seven children. The
bereaved ones have our deepest
sympathy. Funeral services was
conducted by Frank Caldwell.
The singing Sunday night was
well attended and showed con-
siderable improvement.
Little Virginia Gilbert, the
TWENTY-FIVE months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Gilbert,
after several DAYS illness, was
called to the Eternal Rest Tues
day. The remains were laid to
rest in the Westmoreland GENE.
terry, services by Rev. Hamilton.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Neal was buried in the
Westmoreland cemetery last
Saturday,
Frank Caldwell will preach
two sermons here next Sunday.
Heaven and He'll is the subject
for the three o'clock service;
you had better hear it.
Charles Rosenbaum is on the
sick list.
Tommy Edwards is reported
sick today.
Pat Neal attended the singing
Sunday night.
w. E. Hatfield is on the sick
list this week.
Automobile agents are paying
G. w. Rosenbaum their respects
this week.
The singing next Saturday
night will be held at the home of
G. w. Rosenbaum.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

MIR. Bardwell, formerly Of Muir
tresboro, has opened a barber shop
in town, being temporarily located
at the Lovelis house. He recently
graduated at the Dallas Barber Col.
lege and is a first class craftsman.
Mrs. B. o. Bird returned to her
home at Selma, La, Tuesday morn.
ing. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Feeqie Old,
who will spend the sunacrF there
and with her other dadghser Mrs.
Ray Moore, at San Aptonia, Tex.
.LOST-Somewherelin in Washing.
ton, black coat witht white pin
stripes; has my name opyinside
coat pocket. Finder will please
return to me and receive re-
ward. G.. w. Garner.
Mr.. L. j. Bailey, Confederate
Veteran of Marietta, Okla, is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. T. G.
Haynes. Mr.. Haynes is enroute
home from the reunion at Washing.
ton City; he reported having had
splendid time at the reunion and he
was instrumental in securing the
next reunion for Tulsa, Okla.
Robert and Phillip Ables of Tex
arkana spent from Friday till Mon
day with j. E. Gold and family,
leaving Monday for Columbus,
where they will visit their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brown, for
merly of Ozan, have moved here
and are occupying the Presbyterian
nance. We welcome them to our
town.
Miss Belle Frazier returned Mon
day from Glenwood and Murfrees-
boro, VIII ere she visited relatives 70
three weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION N

Mrs Gladys Irwin of Bellaire is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Velvin.
Mrs. Lula Smith is visiting the
family of Mr.. Eugene Jett at Little
Rock.
Mrs. c. c.. Lawlis and children
spent Tuesday with relatives at Co.
lumbus.
Miss Helen Beck spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with relatives in
Texarkana.
Mrs. T. J. Garner of Nashville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Haynes.
Mr.. E. p. Williams left Sunday
for Denver, COL, where he will
spend the summer.
Sheriff Bob Keel and Mr.. Arthur
A. Gibson of Hopewere in Wash
ington on business Tuesday.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Conway
of Hope were guests of Miss Lula
Smith last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Wilton City came over
from Texarkana Sunday for a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Miss Kathleen johnson, music
teacher at Okemah, Okla, willarlive
today to spend the summer at home.
The Baptist Ladies Aid supper on
the lawn at the M w. Wilson home
Tuesday night was quite a success.
A musical progam was rendered.
Numberd tickets were supplied
each guest and Miss Leitha Frazier
held the lucky lumber and secured
the quilt which the society gave a.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ellen and
children, Miss Bessie and Horace,
of Columbus, spent Sunday with
the family of c. G. Lawliss.
Childrens day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday
mornin at II o'clock with an appro-
pirate program. Everybody invit-
ed
Miss Rosa Wallace, local post
mistress, has purchased $1,00O.00
worth of Liberty Bonds and is prob
ably the heaviest purchaser in this
Rev. W. T. Menard of Columbus
passed thru Tuesday enroute to
Conway, where he will attend the
ten day institute for preachers at
Hendrix Co llege.
Mrs. Rufe Haynes and daughters,
Misses Thelma and Mary, Of
Shower Springs, spent from Satur-
day 'tillMonday with Mr.. and Mrs.
7. G. HAYNES.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Probate Court Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing Administrators Executors .
Guardians and Curators have filed
their settlements with the Probate
Court for approval and confirmation,
te-wit:
Allen Mack, Guardian of Ada Mack
ct al, Minors.
Homer Harris, Administrator Est.
J. L. Queen, deceased.
John NJ. Hampton, Administrator
Est. Walter Hampton, deceased.
D. w. Hawthorne, Guardian of Bes-
sic Hawthorne, deceased.
Jessie Phillips, Guardian of Wilma
Smith Minor.
]. e. Chambless, Guardian of Geo.
Martin ct al, Minors.
State Gilmore, Guardian of Hattie
Gilmore, Minor.
N. r. Lewis, Guardian OF Prebble
Lewis. Minor.
S. r. Oglesby, Guardian of William
B. Hockensmith.
G. w. Sampson, Guardian of jose
phine DeLoney, Minor.
D. G. Richards, Guardian of Mil
dred Lee Richards, Minor.
Cathrine Harris, Guardian OF Dor
sey Harris, Minor
Maggie Williams, Guardian i
Floyd Nelson, Minor.
e. S. Richards, Administrator Est,
las: B. Rhodes, deceased.
Virginia B. Henry, Administrators
Est. Jas. r. Henry, deceased.
r. NJ. Wilson, Administrator Est
Robt. M. Wilson, deceased.
r. B. Bowden, Administrator Est.
Geo. w. Bowden, deceased.
And all persons interested in the set
tlement of any such estates are hereby
ordered to come forward and file ex-
centions to such accounts, if any they
have. on or before the Second Monday
of the next July term of this Court, or
thew will be forever barred from ex-
cepting to such accounts or any item
thereof.
WASH HUTSON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Hope, Ark. June I, 1917.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

We call attention at this time
TO the election to be held on the
26th of June for, the purpose of
electing delegates to the consti.
tutional convention in November
of this year. This thing of max
ing a new constitution is of much
importance to the people of Ark
ansas and should no. be over
looked. While the Telegraph docs
not think a new constitution is
necessary, still il we are going
to have one, the people of Hemp,
stead county want to know it.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Food prices still continue to
soar upward, Notwithstanding
the fact that new wheat is com
ing in, and people have gardens
to help cut down the demand.
The fact of the business is that
supply and demand has nothing
to do with prices as they now ex
list, the war being made an eX.
cuse for high prices. While the
output of food Stuffs has been
cut off to a certain extent, still the
demand has also been greatly re
duced, if the reports of the mum.
bers of people killed in the coun-
tries at war are to be taken as
true. Millions have been killed
and each side claims to have all
prisoners at work back Of the
battle line producing crops of
foodstuff, this country is exert
ing itself along that line as it
never did before, and these eff.
forts have commenced producing
results. About all we can see in
the present high prices is specu.
lation, and the man or set of men
who will take advantage of the
situation to make money off of
the people are not patriots, to say
the least of it. When your Uncle
Samuel gets in action, however,
something is going to be heard
to drop, and this may be prices
on some things that are now out
of the reach of the man who
works for the same wages now
as he did one year ago.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Californian Had
Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos, CopperOpolis, Calf,
says: II had such a severe case OF
kidney trouble i thought l would have
to sell out my business. l took three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills which
entirely relieved me and / have had
no recurrence of kidney trouble since
then"
Some days It seems as II you can
no longer bear the pain and misery
you suffer from kidney and bladder
troubles. The ache across your back
grows worse with every move you
mako and every step you take. It
Just seems to rob you Of all strength
and energy. Your head aches, you
ere nervous and worn out. sleep poorly
and have no appetite, stomach Is up-
set and bowels Irregular.
Foley Kidney Pills lessen the pain,
until II is finally gone entirely They
give strength and tone to the kidneys
make them strong, active, their ac-
tion becomes regular and normal
again. and your health grows better
each day you take this great healing
medicine.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Oifico at Camden, Arkan-
sasas, May Is 1917.

U. S. Land Oiico at Camden, Arkan-
sasas, May Is 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Fellows, OF Washington, Ark, who,
on Jan. Is, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 05395, for NWl-4
NWl-4 Sec.l, Township Is S., Range
"A W, 5thPrincipal Meridian, has
filed notice ofintention to make Final
Five YearProof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office, at Camden, Ark
ansas, on the 26th day of June 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Johnson, of Emmett, Ark.
Emanuel w. Muldrow "
Ed ID. Armstrong, Washington
Robert Hampton
Il. ID. NEWTON,
Register.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
An Honest Letter From an
Honest Man

Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind,
writes: 81 contracted a severe
cold this fall and coughed CON
tinually. Could hardly sleep at
nights, | tried several remedies
without relief. Got Foley's
Honey and Tar and the first
bottle relieved me, curing my
cough entirely. | can recon
mend it for all coughs" Get the
genuine.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Much Extra Work In March

It's between seasons. when
few persnOs perspire as health
demands. The result is double
work for the kidneys, to throw
out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire.
Overworked kidneys need help:
b. H. Stone, Reading, Pa. writes,
When l need a kidney remedy.
l rely on Foley Kidney Pills.
On sale here at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. r. M. Raney. h. F..
d. 2 Stanford, KY, writes: My
little girl had Group every few
nights. l began to give her
Folev's Honey and Tar and that
night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next day
the cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds. Contains no
opiates.
Sold here at Gold S Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Field Marshall Won Hinden.
berg says he is confident the
German governmet will be able
20 obtain a desirable peace, and
if this means peace which is
desirable to the German people,
he may be right, and he could
have had that without entering
into the present war.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

General Fershing and his
party are now in France and are
looking over the ground and
learning whatever there is to be
learned about the methods of
trench warfare. Gen. Pershing
is a man of action, and is not
much for display; he goes in for
business and will be heard from
in due time.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
MOLLIE NANCE HICKS, COL.

Mollie Nance Hicks, COL, sister
of Jas. Hamilton, local barber,
died at her home at Hope Friday
night of last week of paralysis.
Burial occurred at Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Little Rock has at last succeed
ed in getting the division camp,
to be located near Fort Roots on
5000 acres of land and to cost
something over three millions of
doll ars; this will likely bring a
pay roll of over two million dol.
lars per month, and will amount
to a good sized city.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Since the big offensive on the
western front, the British have
continued their gains and have
been able to hold practically all
territory that the Germans were
driven out of. 1t is said that
many German prisoners express
ed themselves as being glad to
get out of it, and seemed to be
demoralized.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
CUT THIS QUILT is
WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley 81
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive
in return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
TRUCKERS CALLED TO MEET

Pursuant to call of the presi.
dent, the next meeting of the
Washington Truck Gaowers AS
sociction will be held Saturday,
June 90, at w. o, W. building.
There S some very important
business to come before the as
sociation and every member is
urged to be present.
G. W. Garner, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

The Italians are still active,
tho artillery is doing most of the
fighting at this time. On this
front the gains have been all
with the Italians, who have been
uniformally successful in push
ing the Austrians back whenever
the attempt has been made.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

1t is said that shoes are being
made of shark skins, and if that
is the case, some of these sharks
who are pricing up the prices
would be useful for shoe leather,
no doubt their hides would have
an ample thickness.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Do something for the country
if it is only to make two hills of
corn grow where only one grew
before.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
SPRING HILL ITEMS

OpflnA niu, June lf.-N vinegar
never catches flies, but honey
does.
Our pumpkins are up and look
ing fine. Are yours?
Patriotic America should feed
herself first, then go abroad.
John Bartlette and family of
Guernsey visited Marion Monroe
and family Sunday.
Crops are looking fine since the
rains and warm weather.
Raise plenty of poultry to feed
the boys at Fort Roots and the
battle front.
Matt Collins returned to his
home at Nashville Saturday, af.
ter visiting relatives here a cou.
pie of weeks.
Some of you boys could pick up
several dimes on Saturdays by
opening up a barber shop on Sat-
urdays.
The ladies' should can all the
the vegetables and berries they
can get. This will be patriotic.
Old Uncle Jimmie Simmons
who resides near Alton is very
low at this writing and not ex.
pected to live but a short time.
The road overseer should drag
the roads after all rains to keep
them in nice shape.
Oliver Huckabee was over from
Sheppard last Saturday evening
with his uncle, Jim Yocom, and
spent Sunday in Hope looking
at the pretty young ladies'.
There was a nice free Victrola
entertainment at the Methodist
church here Saturday evening,
w. o. Shipley O. f Hope being
the entertainer. A large crowd
was present.
Edgar Huckabee stayed at home
Sunday. He had for his compa-
ny Misses Edna Keel, Virgie Mo-
ses and Cora Collins. Don't blame
you, Edgar. l would too with
those pretty girls.
Some one ought to put up nice
canning outfit or factory in this
community to can vegetables in
tin. There will be great de
mand for them.
VIM. Tarplev, who is making
visit to his son, John, in Deming,
New Moxico, will return about
the twentieth, accompanied by
his two granddaughters, Misses
Fay and Ludie Tarpley.
Every man should plant at least
from ten to twenty acres in wheat
this fall to make his 1918 biscuit.
If each farmer will plant this
much wheat this fall Uncle Geo.
will put in a wheat mill here in
Spring Hill. What do you say,
farmers?
There is to be a picnic at the
old Garrett field the fourth of Ju-
ly, about a mile and half south
of here. A ball game will be play
ed in the afternoon between the
married and single boys. Come
everybody and bring your bas,
kets well filled. Boys, bring your
sweethearts and have a big time.
Kind Editor, come, bring your,
family, and dine with us.
Uncle George.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The quarterly examination for
the teachers of Hampstead coun-
ty will be held by Prof. j. j.
Roberts, county examiner, at
Hope June 2lst and 22nd.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

The mercury in Kansas went
up to 96 on June IL. This is some
hot for June even in a hot state
like Kansas.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

-ered at postoiilce at Washington
k, as second-class matter.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

>-5f9Hh Ht0 % aLofr4 aro
a45gA ~ fiH f. FIsEce ,Uq gLe
atgl fF 20
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Fire
Insurance Company
OF THE
District of Columbia

On the 3lst day Of December. 1916 as required
under the District Of Columbia Code amended
June %, 1902 aud August Is. 1911
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March n-DGGs-Market nrusr.
Maryland. Pennsyfvania and nearby nrstz aaa
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. frsts, Sag /;
Western tohlol hrsts asaA; West Virginia nrsts 6i
Southern North Carolina) nrsts d Duck eru
choioe nearby, dozen, IS
BJTTER-Separator extras Haf1; nrsts psio:
Prints. y r.. fai2; frsts. euio: do. extra, DAG;
frsts 3A1O; dairy prints Maryland. Pennsyiyania
and Virginia extras. 2sa2s; rsts, Ns2s; stor. pscI
ed. hrsts. 5a26; rolls Maryland and Pennsylyanis
@sE: do. West Virginia. 8aE
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unles, othe<-
WISE stated: Chickens. average run, smooth young
5a2S; large. young by express, 2sa5: winter lbs.
and under 2s3o; rough and staggy. 12Azs; old hens
q; old roosters and stags. l2als. ducks; young.
MuscoVy and Mongrel. 1sa2o; young. White Pekipes
9lsz2; Indian Runners. young, lsalS; puddle choice
fat, Ds21; mall. poor. lsaT; pigeons, pair, old
3; young. 5; guinea fowl. each young, III ns
and up. za'5; smaller. .: old. 5.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potstoes
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushei.
Z50a2o; New York State, bushel, 2eOa275: do
Eastern Shore Maryland and virEirfa, No 1, busbeI
l4oa2.5o; do. To-. frosted Looal.3: do nearby.
bushel box. GSoa2H: do. No. D culls l5oa175;
do. Maine seed, sack. 7soas.S; sweets, East
Shore Virginia yellows bbl. 4SOa5oo do Eastern
Shore Maryland and Delaware bbl. 60oa55o; do York
River. barrel 45oa5oo; do. North Carolina, barrel
L5oa5o; do. Hampers. basket. LT5a2oo; yams,
large. bright, smooth. barrel. 17sa3.oo; apples,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed mar
bbi., 2soa3.so; do. New York stste No !. Iocn5so:
do. No. 2 3ooa3.5o; besns, Florida per basket
green 3oai.oo; do. wax. aooa3.to; beets. Florids,
per crate. 2oos21 cabbase. Flonds. crate, 3soa
30oa350; clcumbers Florida. basket Iooas 90:
sggplants F1orida. crate. 5ooa35o; grapefruit, Flor.
ida, as TO aze box, 225a3.oo; kale Norfolk bbl
i2alfs; lettuce native. box l25al75; do, Florida
basket, Isa3O0s onions. New York and Western.
yellow. looIb. sack. soolaoo; oranges, Florida. as
to sizs box 25oss.5o: peppers fIo1da, crate, sSs
zoo; raddishes Norfolk, buttons basket, I5oa2 90;
spinach. Norfolk barrel. 3.5oa4.o0; suuash Florida
crste 20a3U; strawberries. ksorida, quart, refrg-
rAtor. 3a0; tomatoes. Florida, fancy, nps, car
nsr AEssSp; DO. d., ohoics. azaAA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
SEEK 400 NEW MEMBERS.
Y. NJ. IT. A, Soon to Launch seven.
Day CampaiEn

Preliminary work in connection with
the inauguration on Monday March Is,
by the Young Mems Hebrew Association
OF campaign to obtain 100 additional
contributing membets in seven days prac-
ucally has been completed, II was an
rounced last night.
For the past month the campaign COM
nittee has been procuring the names OF
prospective members, forming a new ad-
visory board OF local business and pro-
fessional men. selecting the team captains
and preparing and printing letters and
other circular matters TO be mailed to-
morrow to the prospectives.
Each team will consist of FIVE men. The
campaign will be formally started next
Sunday afternoon by a luncheon to the
team workers. the advisory board and the
executive committee OF the Middle At
lantic States Federation of Y. NJ. II. and
kindred associations at the home of the
Y. w. H. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
q. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, $50, ,2e7. .s44;
total receipts yesterday. $2,2s1.544 total
payments yesterday, s1.9s2,107.
The deficit this fiscal year is $173 49,
S63, against a defich Of $50, %. .734 last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The total ordinary receipts Of the
United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917. up to the close of March 16,
1877 $5o9, 1886, $50. The total ordinary
receipts for the fiscal year 1916, up to the
close of March Is. 1916, $463, ,564. .s67.91.
The total ordinary disbursements of
the United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917, up to the close Of March 10,
1877 $6S3, ,969. .S35.29. The total ordinary
disbursements for the fiscal year 1916 up
to the close of March 16, 1916, s523, ,l49, :
9S4.S4. -.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
LAKES TO HOLD REUNION

Tentative arrangements for holding the
first annual reunion of the international
clan OF the Lake family in this city, June
4 and next, were made at a meeting OF
the District OF Columbia Clan at the
Raleigh Hotel. Clansmen and clanswom.
en- from England. Canada and other coun-
tries have accepted invitations to attend
the gathering here.
The local meeting was attended by
about Fifty Lakes and lineals who reside
in Washington and its suburbs. Gen. II.
Oden Lake, chief clansman. presided. and
installed local officers.
Charles NJ. Lake was installed as deputy
clansman for tho District OF Columbia {:
Mrs Clara Lake Holmes, vice deputy
Miss Nora Lou Davis. deputy scribe !;
James Skinner treasurer, and Carl Lake
and Mrs. Odeline Bailey, members Of the
executive committee. Ten new members
were added to the rolls.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
LECTURES FOR SYRIA.
Rev. NJ. Ribbany to Addre.. Unita
rians at All Souls Church,

The Unitarians of Washington are look
ing forward to the visit OF Rev. Abraham
Nitric Rihbany. OF Boston. who will give
lecture at All Souls Church on April
T. Rev. Mr.. Rihbany's subject will be
The Wise Men OF the East and the Wise
Men of the West and will be treated
from the standpoint OF Syrian. since he
is native OF that stricken country
He is prominent In the Unitarian clergy,
and during the early days of his life in
America Vice President Marshall was
helpful to him in obtaining a foothold
The famous minister has been actively
connected with the relief work in America
in behalf OF the Syrians, and has secured
splendid results in gathering funds which
have been transmitted to the east
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
NO PREFERRED STOCK

The Consolidated OIL and 9asolins Corp.
owns outright oil leases on Isp scres Of land
In the state Of keutucky, Part Of this area
is in the famous Irvine on Pisld and some
Of Is practcal6 surrounded BY producing
properties. being bounded on the south b.
producing proTerties Of the Federal on a Gas
Co and on the east and west adjacsnt 70 pro
ducing propertieA