davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
To Know The
Game of War,

Old man Won Stahlman may be
a Hun, alright, but the following
from his Nashville Banner, of last
Saturday was and is encouraging.
BE not alarmed at the news now
coming from the battle front. The
German drive is the result Of dire
conditions. 1t had to be made.
The allied commanders have been
anticipating it, and though their
first lines have been yielding, they
are strong with millions OF troops
anxious for the decisive struggle
and are abundantly equipped with
needed munitions. Haig, Petaln,
Pershing and Generalissirlo Foch
know the game of war and are play
ing it to victory.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Great Powder Plant
Now In Operation.

The extensive DuPont-U. S.
Government Powder Plant in Had
ley's Bend of the Cumberland Riv-
er, near Nashville, started its wheels
revolving last Saturday and the
statement was made that the man.
ufacture of powder would be COM
menced this week. The erection of
the great works has employed tens
of thousands of men, has brought a
material increase to the business
and population Of Nashville and
the assurance is given that it will
be permanent Enterprise, Nash
vile has done good part by the
Powder Works and it will continue
to be a most valuable asset OF our
capital city.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

There have been too many re-
ports Of men and women slandering
the Red Cross organization, calling
the war the work Of spectators for
their own benefit and making gen.
eral remarks deroeatory to and in
condemnation Of the participation
Of this government in that war.
When such fools and traitors are
heard to make such remarke they
should be promptly reported-in
fact, it is the sacred duty Of all
good citizens to report such persons.
Some honest yet ignorant people,
who listen to ISLANDERS against the
Red Cross, may not be aware of the
fact that such talk is distinctly a
part of the vilest German propagan.
da which all honest and decent
men should shun as the virulent
poison it is. .
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Rev. Fred Peoples
The Methodist.

1t is an established fact that the
religious activities in all camps are
directed and conducted by men OF
the broadcast vision, but perhaps it
rests with 0elethorpe to have the
privilege Of bringing together under
one roof the most remarkable as
semblage OF prominent ministers OF
the Gospel noted recently.
In a room, formally used as a
classroom, on the second floor of
the post chapel, are quartered q
we'll known Methodist pastor, a
prominent Catholic priest and a
noted Episcopal rector, all now
working earnestly for the welfare Of
the soldiers.
To the ever-thoughtful Maj. Chap
lain and to the broad attidue of the
church-men themselves, great credit
is due for this distinct step in the
direction Of tolerance and church
cooperation. FIT. Oelethorp issue OF
Trench & Camp.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Name Your Terri=
tory and Beat 1t.

L. H. Carter, Familiarity known
as Nick" The hardware man who
makes Lexington his headquarters,
has recently made a record on sales
which seems to us would be hard
to beat in a nation wide contest.
To A. I. Putteete. dealer at Flor
ence, Alabama, Mr.. Carter sold 81
dozen pocket knives and other cut
lery, amounting to $1,800.00. Dur
ing two weeks Mr.. Carter pushed
the sale of cutlery and his aggre-
gate Of orders amounted to over
100000 Nick" is what we call a
clean young fellow-one who makes
friends and whose special delight it
is to 90 back where has sold the
biggest bills.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

One Of the finest publications in
the United States, great or small, is
the Red Cross Magazine, which we
can pay no higher compliment than
the fact that it is worthy OF
the splendid organizatio n Of
which it is the official organ
Each issue is filled with pictures of
the best class, a charming little
story or two, general reading mat.
ter that can not fail to entertain,
and exhaustive statements OF the
operations of the Red Cross both in
America and Europe--in fact all
over the world, for the jurisdiction
of the Red Cross extends to where
soever men, women and children
suffer and are in need. 1t is to be
hoped that in the near future the
Red Cross Magazine can be found
under every roof worthy to have
odd Glory" float over and protect It.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
SHIELDS WORK plEAsEs WILSON.

Senator 0yerman, Of North Car
oline. referring 10 the part various
senators played in the passage Of
the important 0verman bill, said:
I selected Senator John X.
Shields, Of Tennessee as the strong
est member of the Judicial Com
mittee to study the bill from a con-
stitutional standpoint and make the
argument along that line, The
President is greatly pleased with
the work of Senator Shields. His
speech was unanswerable. 1t clos
ed the case from legal stand
point. | had many able lawyers
from whom to select the committee,
but | chose Senator Shields because
understand him the ablest and
most thorough man for the duty.
He was my chief aid in the
handling of the bill, and | do not
feel that the bill would have passed
without his assistance. have con-
graduated him personally for his
mastery effort on the floor of the
Senate and | take pleasure now in
referring to 1t publicly.
Il am indebted to him for his as
sistance in shaping this important
legislation in which the President
is so deeply concerned and which
so vitality involves the successful
prosecution of the war"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Men who refused to contribute a
cent in the recent Red Cross drive
are daily watching the papers and
claiming that they are deeply inter-
ested in the welfare Of the United
States and Allied armies in France
and Belgium. Such men fool no
body by their hypocrisy. Unless
they are inexplicably ignorant in
this day Of easily obtained informa-
ton, they are too mean to love
their country. their God or anything
except money, which nothing can
induce them to spend. The man
who understands the situation Of
the United States in connection with
the war and is yet clinging to his
money, refusing to donate to the
Red Cross and to buy savings and
thrift stamps, would not be entitled
to sympathy if the barbarous Huns
were to overrun this country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Chancery Sale Of Valuable
Property.

have advertised for sale, in Lex
ington, Tenn, at Courthouse, to 2
o'clock, p. m, on Saturday. June IS,
1918, the following real estate:
House and lot in Lexington.
Farm, known as the Jackson
Stewart land, about two miles Nor h
of Steeall, Of los acres.
Farm, 226 acres, known as w. L.
C. Coffman land, about mile North
OF Bargerton.
This real estate will be sold on
credit, except cash payment on the
Coffman lands.
Full descriptions and all particu-
lars can be had in my office at any
time before the sale.
will soon offer for sale a large
farm near Juno, known as the Ma
than Gardner lands, Of about 322
acres, which will be sold as whole
or in three tracts.
This, May ID, 1918.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
John F. Hall, Solicitor In all
above cases.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Tote Home Your
Own Groceries.

The system Of delivery Of gro
ceries, so long followed in Lexing-
ton, was abolished on the LIST inst,
for the present and near future at
least. The very expensive practice
was so badly abused and so evil
IDENTIFY could not be controlled that
it had to be sbolished--and ought
to remain abolished. We congratu-
late the erocers who took the step
and believe it will prove great
value to both dealers and patrons.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

1t is said that on account of a
part Of the peasant population Of
Ukraine, a part Of Russia, refusing
to tamely submit to German domi-
nation, the Huns drenched whole
villages with poisonous Gas and en-
tire communities were asphyxiated
Hell is impatiently awaiting the ar
rival Of such educated murderers as
the Germans who gave and execut-
ed such orders.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Abortion.

Willie Roberts. who has been
working in Florence, Ala, is home
for registration day.
Roy Keen, wife and baby visited
Mrs. Keens father, near Lexington.
Mrs. w. X. Johnston, Of Paducah,
visited Tom Stanford and family.
Mrs. Alice lowers and family
visited Tom lowers near Madison
county.
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Newman
visited Mrs. Mamie Hare.
Neeley Azbill and family visited
Joe Roberts near Wildersville.
Mrs. Addie Stanford, Of Lexing-
ton, visited her son, Tom Stanford,
last week.
Robbie Wall, of Yuma, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Sarah Rebecca Roberts, of
Henderson, who has been visiting
her many friends and relatives, re-
turned to her home last week.
Harrison Arnold has a child very
sick, caused from sticking knife
into his knee.
Jim Waldrip and one child fare
very sick-a relapse of measles.
Carter Roberts and family visited
Monroe ROBBERS of Broadway.
Gertrude Roberts is attending
commencement and visiting Georgia
Roberts at Henderson
Mrs. John Hare and boys visited
their mother and grandmother at
Clifton and while there attended
school commencement and had the
great opportunity Of seeing Claim
Allowed"
Effie Howard visited in Lexington
Saturday.
Duncan Roberts is expected home
this week for very short stay.
Frank Stewart and Mr. Bennett,
| of Lexington were here one day
last week.
Dudley Tilson, OF Wildersville,
and Mr. Gowan, of Medina, were
here recently.
A small child of Mr.. Waldrips
died Saturday and was buried at
| the Hare graveyard Sunday. This
child had measles followed by some
thing like aux
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
Circuit Court
Next Week.

The June Term Of the Circuit
Court will convene Monday, next,
with a reasonably heavy docket.
There are on the docket 81 Civil
cases, of which the $4,000 suit Of
E. F. Boswell, Admir-, VS.. the N. G.
& St. L. Railway Is by far the most
important.
There are four alleged felonies on
the docket and about 40 misdsmoaIls
ors. W
j. B. Scott, deputy clerk gives us
this information and will serve the
court during the term under the
direction of Clerk J. W. Dyer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

A Russian lately out of Germany,
says that American prisoners are
there very badly treated, insulted,
abused and underfed, after their
good clothing being taken away
from them but "There'll come a
time some day
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Try these corn meal muffins.
The men will like them: 2 cups
corn meal, 2 cups sour milk, | level
teaspoon soda, ! level tablespoon
sugar, 2 tablespoon fat, teaspoon
salt, | ees. Mix dry ingredients,
Add milk, well beaten edo and
melted fat. Beat well. Bake in
shallow pan or muffin tins about 80
minutes. Did you know that cup
of corn meal gave more fuel to your
body than cup Of wheat -four?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION HEARING OF
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

Al Lit MattCt ff * - ~ IT 9sRsa1
Drainage District at Lexington
No. 8, Henderson Henderson ca.
County, Tennes- raauans,a
see. AennesoSe'
To all land holders, land owners,
lien holders, incumberancers, and
other persons otherwise interested in
the above styled drainage matter:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the petitioners IN the
above styled cause are seeking to es-
tablish drainage district which dis
trict lies in the old eighth, now the
First civil district of Henderson Coun-
ty, Tennessee, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning on the lands OF Dock
Gordon, near the Lexington-McLe.
moresville public road in the vicinity
of Wildersvlle. Tennessee, on the
foothills at high water mark from the
waters Of Big Beaver Creek; runs
thence In southeastern direction
with the foot hills at high water mark
on the north side of said creek to a
point opposite Maple Springs on the
north side Of Big Beaver Creek on the
lands Of S. J. Walker; thence south
across Big Beaver Creek to point
at the foot hills at high water mark
on the lands Of Mrs. G. l.. Laws;
thence in "A northwestern direction
with said foot hills with high water
mark on the south side of said creek
to a point opposite the beginning;
thence in a northeasternly direction
across the said Big Beaver Creek and
Big Beaver creek bottom, to the be-
ginning, and including additional
lands on the north side of said creek
as follows:
T. Tilson's land; land of Charlie
Flake; lands of d. l.. Flake and Ar
thur Douglass, which lie on a prong
Of said Big Beaver Creek, including
the low and swampy lands lying with
in said boundaries, containing 1865
acres.
You are further notified that COM
missioners have been appointed to in
spect and classify all Of said lands
included within said proposed district
for taxable purposes, and to make an
equitable epportionment, and assess
ment Of the estimated costs, expen-
SEES, costs of construction and i'm
proyements of said drainage district;
and that they have made their report
to the Coonty Court In writing,
which report bears date, May l8, 1913.
1t has been ordered by the Court
that a hearing be had on the report
of the said commissioners on Thurs
day, the 18th day of June, 1918, at !
o'clock, p. m, before the Hon. w. H.
Lancaster, Judge of the County Court
fol Henderson County, Tennessee, in
the office of the County Court Clerk
In the court house in the Town of
when and where you are
notified to appear and take such ac-
tion as you may deem necessary to
your interest in the premises.
This the oath day of May 1918
J. w. PAGE,
County Court Clerk,
Essary a. Denison,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

A specially equipped factory is
turning out daily 5000 GAS masks
to be worn by each and every
horse and mule used by the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. The
masks are rapidly going to France.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

FOR SALE--Cash or your note
/ Maxwell Touring Car. 2 Osborn
Mowers. 2 delivery horses, 2 deliv-
cry wagons, 8 Martin Ditchers, | set
of harness, Is barrels ear corn.
Come see this stuff; let's trade.
BENNETT & JoYNER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Keep your minds eye on candi-
dates and always cast your vote for
those whose reputation and lives
put them On the side of law and
order.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

The report continues to come
from Madison county that II Con-
gresham Sims Is to lose a labor
vote in the primary, the voter has
not been located.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Former Vice.President Charles
W. Fairbanks died at home in In
dianapolis, Indiana, Tuesday even
ing of this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

G. /. Bouldin, Route 6, Mckenzie,
7eun., has genuine Florida or Vel.
low Yam Sweet Potato Slips at 25c
per 100 Write Mr.. Bouldin and en-.
close cash so he can book your
order.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Sweden, in the last weekend re-
leased 100000 tons Of ships to the
United States and the allies.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Little fish always did aspire to
swim in deep waters-with the
whales.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Mrs. L. T. Boswell ct al In'Chancery
vs.. Court, Lex
Egbert McLemore ct al ington Tenn

To Egbtrt Nc Lemcre and .ss - a
heirs:
In this cause 1t appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that the
residence of the defendant, Eghert
McLemore, If living and the name of
his heirs and their place OF residence,
If he be dead, Is not known to the
complainants, and can not be ascer-
tanned by diligent inquiry, they are,
therefore, required to appear and
make defense to the bill that Is filed
against them in the above styled
cause on or by the First Monday in
July, 1918. at the Office of the Clerk 4
Master of the Chancery Court, In
Lexington, Tenn, or the bill will be
taken for confessed, and the cause
set for hearing exparte.
1t is further ordered that this mo-
tibe be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in The Lexington Prog
ress.
w. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master
Essary Il Denison, Soils for Complt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

yao or , Cay Colo CURE.
Ksrmoit's Chocolates Lrxnti % Outline %
polo in the lead and sore uToSt Chiic-s
Ake them Like cardy,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

The Hun raid, off the East coast,
resulted in the death of So people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-07

Miss Lucille Scott is in Hender.
son visiting friends and relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

SAVE: money on your automobile parts 81
having Wilbur i. DOtSon. SOe Brook Ave
nue.. duplicate the old parts for you w
also nave all kinds ar maEnetos-- Bose
VAIL Eisinan. Nca and Splituorf. AIS
,ur;s for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

north line clay street and known a
co. West Clay street. March %. Ials.
SILL
Lucy ~ Jackson ct al. TO r.. L..
Crutchdeld fronting col-2 feet north
line Clay Street ana known as 6o@
West Clay street. March %, 1915;
$Gta.5o.
Susan 7. Goddin ct ais to +. l..
Cruichheld :lNlio feet. known as 1885
West Grace street: also .oXlco feet.
known as coa-li Vine street; also lSN
10 9; feet. known rs 1917 Hanover
Avenue March i. lalS. $3.50.
Florence T.. Davis 10 Eiam x Tu7s-
ten, trustees. S2N:oO feet south line
70" Street. 30 feet cast OF North Avc-
nuc: lots 20, Il -. and 30 block u.
and lots b, :. and \. block ~. Colonial
i'iacc. March 80. l"lS S$.a9O
W. !. Wood 81 I'm. to IT. = TAYLOR.
IT. trustee 10 feet and Of irregular
depth known rs 100, East Main street
March 30, l"iN; Sll.S0n
~ H. Eowics ct uN. 10 &. X. Willis
81 al. trustees. - -3Nl2o feet north
I'm" stuart Avenue. l%l foot east az
N"binSoh street March -, lalS.
- .iNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
AhnIes. L.

'fbN w. =. tF"uShsw I. Co
I. >, fooG Administration License NO @
Richmond, Va. Ap.il :. T.
Oranges ana GrlpcfruIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
I. $. CIRCUIT COUNT or ArrEAI.s.

The United States Circuit Court o.
.lpheniS convened Yesterday ut -
@Ti".k Tor the April term. with the
tendance: Circuit Judges Martin A
i>napp and Charles \. Woods. Distric,
Jnnsr Edmund waddili. Jr.. Clcrh
shall John G. Saunders.
court announced and handed down its
op,nIom IN the following cases:
NO; LOO. f. Augustus Schcrmcrhorn,
Inns. j O. Land and others. appcIlccs;
appeaI from the District Court az Nor
i"lN Opinion by Judge Mcdowell
error IS. the United States OF America.
defendant i, error: error TO tho bis
trlc' court at Sig stone Gap. Opinion
by Judge Woods. Affirmed
NJ" 1919. Willamcna \. Kelly petit
tone. rs. James f.. Minor. trustee. OF
mn -. Nelly. respondent. on petition
!" Sup"rinte:.d and revise, etc. Distric,
court at Richmond. in Bankruptcy.
'plh'oh py Judge knapp. Reversed,
No. 1850. Wilamcna A. kellv. an
pGllant. ". James T.. Minor. trustee OF
rhil a. Kelly, bankrupt, appcllcc: an.
peal from the District Court 1T Hich-
Judge Knapp. Dismissed.
80. 1881. T.. X. Rogers. ~ j. Ror-
"rs. 81 al. appellants. ". Marion Coun-
- lumber Corporation. appcilcc: an
peal from the District Court a. charles
ton : g. Opinion by Judg" Knapp.
Affirmed
40 1853 Tho Washington and Ecr
kelley fridge Company. plaintiff in o.
ror. -. The Pennsylvania steel Com
ranN defendant in error: error TO the
District Court at MariinsburS. W Va
cpinion hy Judge Moods. Reversed.
No l39S ~ stcrn Transportation
Company. appellant. rs. United states
OF America appellee: appeal from tho
DISTRICT C"ur; ~ baltimore. opinion
by Judge Moods Affirmed
tn" following caSc< were argued yes
tcrday:
No. 1855 chaplin Sacks Manufacture
nE Company. appellant. KS. Iicndlcr
,,r"amcry Company and J.. Manuel
Header. rupcliccs; appeal from tho
District Court at Baltimore.
No. leo. Il"udl"r Creamery Com
pany ana t. Manuel Ilcudlcr. appel.
iants. vs. chnpin-S sacks Mnmufac,nrine
.omnanN. "rrclico; appeal from tho
District Court q, Baltimore Causes
argued together by Isaac l.. Straus. Of
lialtim"r" for tn" chaplin Sacks Manu-.
thcinrirE 'ompany nnd ny Vernon
cook and iohn Watson. lr Of RaIti.
moro, for iicnd'cr Creamery Company
and J.. Manuel lIcndlcr ana submi,tcd
t'aS" IN call to-day:
~" l'NN. James II Whitmorc. 1t nj .
appellants. VS. Ward =. Swank. trustee
M bankruptcies Of William 6. Whit
more. bankrupt. appellee: appeal from
tho pistric, Court at Hnr-tsonhu-g. IN
nan rHrt"y 10 b" argued by H. ".
Hartman and - -. Dcchcrt Of liar
rlSonhurG, FOR appellants. and by Sipn
* Harris. oE HarrisonburC. for appel
Admitted TO practice: John watson.
ir. Of Baltimore. vas sdmi,tcd a.
nrar'ic" rs "n attorney and counselor
IN this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.

ices. to Harric, Beverley 27Xi2o feet
north line y street, - feet west Of
Thir,N-iourth street. March u, l?is;
" l.. Rcdd. trustee. to !. W. Bcvcrlc,
2INi"p feet north line y Street 20 foe;
West % Thirty fourth street. March y.
Sol Cutchns, trustee to Rosa l..
Grun"r 9, al. .'Nl2o fee, north line \
street! March -. lalS; .sLloc.
trustees. TO H. T.. Richardson 3iNI7o 81
feet. known as "il5 stuart Avenue.
March -, 1918; $3.50
e. l.. Dcnoon, trustee. Ia j. A. VII
i!ams 20NI20 feet south side Williams
burg load also lot g.. subdivisions
block. -, Wavcrly. March =. 1918: :3o6
T.. l.. Cru;chiicld, trustee. 10 Eliza
hc,h y fclthaus %iN!2o feet northwest
corner Main and Harrison streets: also
"oNl+5 feet known as 10 North iiarri-
son Str"er. April |. lalS; $1,000.
= .. thr'7tinm and +. ]. cru;chGcld
"a feet northwest corner Maiu ana
HarriSon Streets. April !, 1915:
II. I. Eichcson and +. l.. C-utchncld.
-? feet northwest corner Main and
Harrison Streets April J. 1918; S31l0.
J. T.. Campbell. trustee to Miami"
- Hankins. trustee. lots - and y.
nlocM A. Chambcrlayne Court. March
.. H. Funston, trustee to Rosalla \.
,iomhsoh ':N2oo feet south line Zoe
street 20 iSet cast Of North Avenue
- IT, Funston, trustee. to j. l.. Davis
e. uX. 20 feet 33-i inches by - To-.
north line Floyd Avenue. $; fec, :: -
inches east OF Robinson street. March
-. 1918; s53Io
I:lam &, Funston. trustees to Davis
Brothers. Incorporated. fronting; % foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
-
On the Cnrh NIurl.ri.

HtW 1DIsN. AUrjI -.-Du,lncss a.ain
characterized the trading on the curb mar
hct to-day. winch WAS Influenced by the
mEh'n".. Of dealings in Other markets.
me professional clement wc!c not dispos a!
either to sell or bny stocks. Public interest,"
IN he trading We. practically nil
~ Actin. Explosives. -. aNi.: 800 Chcvro-
let Motors. ilaUllS 800 United Motors, 80
ass: i,'c Cosd"m oil, o;.Gr,. ~, Fcder. /
OIL. -',ct5: 800 Metropolitan PETROLEUM,
: a ll.in: 100 Oklahoma OIL. common. 81.
a .: 80 Victoria o. new stock. va H.: 100
Atlanta. lci4 ll's: go Rls Tcdg". isis,
u 10 ~ .iero'n" Verde. s-isi,@. I.oDl Nc
kinl"y barr.Eh SOC, -. 500 NiyissinE - N ;, /:
S'"g Mother Lode, "oag,. ia, Nip,ssing -,
n 400 Ron Cons. ili= n l.: l.G1p SuCccs ~
-" ~: 80 Tonopah EAi. I5-IsTi'.: go
l ;. Steamship co. 'g5'l. .,rp Midwest