davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The following locations are re-
ported from Duncan:
Mountain State Oil Company, the
northeast quarter of q 1s9w.
Wauran Oil Company, northeast
quarter of % 1s9w. Mr.. Renalds of
Duncan is. at the head of the Wau-
ran company.
Fort Ring Oil and Gas Company,
northeast of the southeast of 3 lsSw
This we'll is a sure go. The rig is
up and the contract has been award
ed to 3-In-l Drilling Company.
Good Shot Oil Company, headed
by Doctor Whisenant of Duncan,
southeast quarter of Il ls9w.
Straight Line Oil Company, a
Duncan company, southwest quar-
ter of II ls9w.
Ranola Oil Company, headed by
John Graham of Enid, southwest
quarter of n 1s9w.
TeXhoma Oil Company, southwest
quarter of IS ls9w. Doctor Buck
less of Sedan, Kan, is at the head Of
the Texhoma company.
Walden Oil Company, southeast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
ArdmOre Lady's Operation
Not Successful

Sixteen years ago | was operat-
ed for appendicitis and later operat-
ed again for gall stones Neither
did me any good and l suffered all
kinds of torture since. Five years
ago | took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and have felt no symptoms or
pain since. All stomach sufferers
should take it." 1t is simple harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
ROYALTY is CHEAP

The O. T. OIL & ZINC C1IPANY pays but 10 per
cent royalty its mill acreage. Do you realize what
that means? It's simply this-a five per cent start
operating cost other mills in the district for the
most Of them pay average of Is per cent royalty
The company has a 250-horsepower Bessemer
gne and all other equipment necessary Four shafts
down to the ore and enough rich is in sight to
the mill to capacity many years. Two raroads-the
Frisco and the NJ o. & G.-traverse the property max
ing milling mining and transportation narvelously easy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
EXPANSION is DEMANDED

T. OIL holdings
mill
or four will make just that times profit
of
fulpartcipatng being
fered yaueSl This opportunity
directors be able pay DIVIDEND NOT LATER
JULY /.
operating
President r. SMITH Oklahoma
Bank, Wiknliae Bank President PAUL L. SCAUB,
Weherford
Treasurer JOINER, City Okla,
change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
O | l.
Shallow Production Profitable.

lNnll III lVn ~
oNa-o" todu0'i0'i
BrownWood (IeNaS) correspond
ent in Oil and Gas Journal: The
shallow-sand production in and
around this place is placed at ap-
proXimately 1850 barrels per day at
this time, many OF the small wells
being shut down on account OF the
lack of shipping Facilities. The Pro
ducers Refining Company of Gaines
vile, Texas, a subsidiary OF the II.
L. Doherty interests, has been added
to the list OF buyer of this crude oil
at price said to be $l.SJ per barrel
delivered at the racks on the Frisco
railroad in this town,
In the neighborhood OF S,OOO bar
rels are held in storage here. Ship
ments during the month OF Febru-
airy aggregated 1870 barrels gong
out in 65 tank cars. The Oriental
Oil and Refining Company shipped
out 1885 barrels in 80 tank cars dur
ing the month to their refinery at
Dallas and the Pierce Oil Corpora
tion 2,62O barrels in II carload lots
to their plant at Texas City, The
shipments OF the Producers Rchn-
ing Company aggregated 500 bar
rels in IS tank cars to Gainesville,
. Texas.
1. a cooperative association, known
as the Texas Pipe Line and Gas
Company, has a small pipe line to
the Frisco tracks and partially
completed gathering system i'll the
pools. The daily runs OF this com
pany averaged l,Z4O barrels during
February from l9+ well connections
and the Frisco handled daily aver
age of 40 barrels during the month
from seven wells.
The Pippln Oil Company com
posed OF Dallas people Tor the most
part, IS the largest operating com
pany in the pool with 30 wells ana
daily average OF SOo barrels; A
number OF the wells are smut down
now. The Richardson company
ranks second IN point Oh wells nav
ing Il wells and daily average out
put OF 100 barrels. me Comanche
On Company mas 10 WelIS' SettiiiS q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Joplin Globe, March 81, 1s1S)
RICH WATER COURSES
FOR D. II. OIL AND ZINC.
Good Lead Recovery Likely rs Re-
suit Of New Finds at Old Katy
Mine at IincOlnville.

Baxter Springs, Kan, March 80.
Two water courses that are lined
with cubes of solid lead were discov-
cred recently at the o. II. Oil and
Zinc mine, formerly known rs the
Katy and then the Royal Shale. by
the miners when they were shoot
ing a stope of eight feet. The water
courses are at the ninety-fivefoot
level. The mine is located five miles
south Of Baxter Springs. The
amount of lead uncovered in the wa
ter courses is Indicated by the fact
that last week the company had to
equip the mill for lead recovery by
placing more cells in the jigs. Judg-
ing from the present lead recovery
and the holes left by the shots, the
indications are that the water
courses are very extensive. The op-
orators discovered the first water
course at the extreme east end of
the diggings, near the site of the first
Katy mill. which was burned several
years ago.
Rich jack deposits were taken out
OF the eight-foot stope, which was be-
ing shot last week. Only seven acres
Of the ground has been mined. The
ore body extends here from the six.
tyfivefoot level down.
The present officers OF the com
pany are c. Z. Smith of Oklahoma
City, president; Charles Schaub, OF
Weatherford, vice president; c. M.
Joiner, secretary and treasurer and
general manager; w. o. Coats, su-
perintendent OF the mine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Two Assistants for Baker.

Washington, April 6.-President
Wilson today appointed Edward r.
Stettinius, second assistant secre-
tary OF war and Fred p. Keppel
third assistant secretary OF war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

on the 1. Harjo farm in the center
OF the south line OF the north half OF
the south hall OF the northwest OF
2S-S-S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
WHY NOT MORE MILLS?

6 @ az at he r ca m n h ~ "a any | hi is it
do314
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Lightning fired one of the Mag
nolia's 55,OO0-barrel tanks in section
"A 4s3w Friday, and Friday night the
reflection from the burning oil was
plainly seen from the streets OF Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

r. L. Steiner was an Ardmore
visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

J. M. Enders, J. Dunrig, P. Ed
ban, f. T. Higgins and NJ. Salman
OF Chicago were visitors to the
Healdton oil field yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The American Industrial Oil
Company is drilling two wells in
section % 3s2w. No. 3 is on top the
sand at about 1000 feet; No. I is
drilling at 100 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

f. T. Wallace, a prominent oil
man of New York City, was in Ard
more for several days last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

s. J. Cullinan, Of the Roy NJ. John
son Office. was called last week to
the bedside OF his brother at Akron,
Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The Peoples Refining Company
expects to have the refinery at Ring
ling in operation by May IS. The
capacity is 1000 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

quarter OF 3 lsQw. w. w. Payne
of the Duncan National Bank heads
the Walden company.
Johnson and others of Fort Scott
Kan, southwest quarter OF ls9w.
The Duncan Petroleum Company,
81 INV. The rig is up and tools
are in so this one is a sure go. 1t
is in the southwest quarter.
Brissey and others are reported to
have a location in the northeast
quarter OF % lsSw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The Woodport Oil and Gas Com
pany, in section L 3slw, is drilling
below 1850 feet, where another
small oil sand was picked up. This
is the fourth small sand found in
this test below 1000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Wcstheimer & Daube, in section
80 4s2w, is drilling below 2l60 feet
in blue shalc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The Prairie Pipe Line Company
has established its Ardmore Office
in the Bridgman building, rooms I,
8 and 9. ID. =. Hawkins, superin-
tendent, and NJ. f. Fannon are in
charge OF the office.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
1909 1875 1876 SO 320S

Total wages and non-sup-
port collection, 19o4-16 $45. 014.94
Total fines and costs col
Iections from 1904-16 $16,97689
The figures as compiled show an
increase in the number of minors
placed on probation and since the
draft went into effect a decrease in
the number of men.
Inquiries made by officer from re-
liable sources, in our own and other
states, fail to bring any positive sta
tistics as to the effect of the war upon
juvenile delinquency. Those who
have carefully followed the matter in
clippings, etc, agree there is no
sure evidence of any great increase of
crime among the younger element of
our population. 1t would be necessary
to make careful comparison between
conditions before we entered the war
and since, in order to get at the truth
or form an intelligent opinion. 1t
is agreed, however, that the war may
be responsible in part, at least, for
such increase and this may hold true
also of our own city.
The fact of the probation law being
more widely used than ever before,
especially in cases involving the boy,
girl or minor is also q factor in the
increased number Of juveniles on our
list.
Miss ora. NJ. Beale appointed March
l, 1918 as part time woman probation
officer to succeed Mrs. Elsie O. Davis
resigned has had charge of the ma
jority of the women and girls since
that time. Miss Beale is agent of the
New Britain Charity Organization and
well fitted for this form of social ser
vice.
The law continues to be enforced
vigorously against the man who ra-
! large sum Of money collected in this
| way means u great deal to the homes
! and community, for not only is the
! family helped, but the city saved the
! expense of assisting the family and the
| man spared q Jail record
J The service is obligated this year. as
| in the past, to the heads Of factories
paymasters, school principals, teach
ers and social agencies Of our city, for
their hearty cooperation with tho
officer in his work.
To the court for the unfailirg In
terest and kindness, also the prose-
c1ltor and police department in gen-
eral, I am appreciative Of courteses
and aid during the year
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD c, CONNOLLY,
Probation Oficer.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
To the Board of County CommI
sioners Of Hartford County:

To the Board Of County Comm
sioners Of Hartford County:
The Shuttle Meadow Club, Inc, ali
ing by Geo. T. KimbaH, treasurer, dus
authorized by vote of said club, herr
apply for Club Certificate to entsa
it to have in dts possession and da
pense to its members, spirituous a.
Intoxicating liquors as an incident
Its social life under the provisions
Chap. 296 Public Acts of 1915 at Il
quarters Of said Association, Club, 81
ciety located at Town of Kensingtd
Said Club has for it's purposes al
objects the following:
To maintain and operate a coun3I
club. It was organized May II, 19II
The officers, Directors, Board
Governors are as follows:
Geo. P. Hart, president; Norman
Cooley. vice president; Phillip Corbi|
vice president, George T. Kinbal
treasurer; w. T. Sloper, secretary.
Dated at New Britain this 25th I'D
OF September 1918.
THE SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB
By GEO. T. KnNTBAIIL, Trea
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hudson super-six, cab
riolet. Overhauled and painted.
Splendid mechanical condition. Bar
gain. Williams Auto Co., 2S7 Elm
Street. 10-11-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
ANNUAL PROBATION
REPORT PRESENTED
Large Sum Collected for the
Families Of Offenders

The annual report of Probation Of
Nicer Edward c. Connolly was pre-
scented to Judge James T. Meskill to-
day. The report shows that the sum
tof s11.921S5 was collected during tho
gear for the wives and children Of
tprobationers. The amount collected
lin twelve years from 1904 to 1916 was
i345,014.94.
The number placed on probation
during the Year was less than in pre-
~ious years.
Z The report is as follows
lJ)ear Sir:
Agreeable to custom in the
Scourt over which your honor presides
b submit herewith statistics and re-
iro1t for the year ending September
$50. 1918.
The number of probationers con-
4inued from September so, 1917 was
t9e placed on probation during the
year 349, making a total of 445. a de-
icrease from last year of 62, made up
as follows: 213 ma1. Is women, 209
boys and girls.
Number who observed terms and
were released, 293; number who We're
re-arrested, 63; number who escaped,
L number on probation Sept. go,
.1s1s, So; total, 44o.
The amount of wages and money
eoIlectad for support of wives, fam
ilies, and children is $f1. 921.S5, al in
crease of $2,S32.59 over last year.
Amount of fines and costs collected
S1.750.10. a decrease of $749.66 from
last year.
Cash in bank received on unsettled
accounts $219.62.
Number of Sup rior court coses.
Hartford county, 6; number of Su-
7,srior court cases, New Haven county,
i; total 7.
Number of Superior court cases,
by prosecuting attorney and others
for investigation and possible settle
1lent out of court 81, an increase of II
over last year.
II view of the many inquiries made
about Juvenile delinquency in relation
TO the war, a study of the following
statistics will be found interesting. As
given the figures are for 1903 or since
The probation law went into effect.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
BENEFIT FOOTBALL.
Clay Hills and Redwoods to Play For
Soldiers Fund.

The Redwood football team of this
city will open its football season to-
morrow at the Seymour park grounds
when the Clay Hills of Hartford will
clash with the locals. This is bene-
fit game for wounded soldiers, and the
Redwood management has gladly con-
scented to give over and above its
actual expense, every cent to this
worthy cause. There will be six
Doughboys, just returned from France
selling tickets at the gate. The Clay
Hills, although hailing from Hartford,
are classed as an Al team and last
year gave both the Tigers and Ram
blers of their city run-up for the
city championship. Nevertheless, the
old Redwood spirit is back again this
fall, and with that hanging over their
heads the Redwoods expect to bring
home the bacon. Coach German who
is in direct charge of the players has
not yet selected his combination to
start, but it is predicted that the
probable line up will include. Cor
man and Grey, ends; Danielson and
Robertson. tackles: Griffin and Kill
bourne, guards; Levine and Kolousky,
centers; German. quarterback; Hart,
Bush and Soxie, halfbacks.
Seymour park Is situated just OPP
posite the Landers. Frary & Clark
gardens on East street. In order to
get there, take the East Main street
car to the end of the line walk to
the top of Smalley hill, and turn to
the left.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-Practically new 1913
Ford roadster. Bargain for cash.
Williams Auto Co, 2S7 Elm st.
10-11-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-Chamber suite, sew
other pieces Of furniture, incluk
sideboard. Address Box 5, Herr
1927
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
MISS MOODY RECEIVES CALL.

Miss Beatrice r. Moody, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moody Of
Maple Hill, will leave Monday to re-
port for duty as Reconstruction
Aide in L. S. Army General hospital
No. 3, Colonia, N. j., Miss Moody
took a course in physiotherapy this
summer at the New Haven Normal
school Of Gymnastics and for the past
few weeks has been at home awaiting
her appointment.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

Have you lost a SUM OF
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found i'm surprising
quantities and turned i'm al
the Herald. Your money will
surely remain in the finders
hands If he does net know
who lost ID.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
NOTICE.

WISH TO TRADE young cow with
calf 80 months old, good, gentle
and healthy condition, for one ton
Of hay, apples, potatoes, etc. APP
ply, 264 Park street. 10-10-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

wiANyTED-Three or four heat
rooms, furnished or unfurndsh&
Address Box 24D, Herald. 10-7-6M
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

young lady that called
at Porter & Dyson's, Saturday,
October 5th, inquiring the value of
a diamond ring which she found, is
known and will avoid trouble by re-
turning same to Sergt. A. J. Rich
ardson, Police Department
10-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE - Black farm hoX
Sound. fair driver, ~ years
weight, 1900 pounds. Price 4
worth $125. No further use
him. Address Alexander Bird
Berlin. Tel. 665-3. 1o-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
LYONS ADDRESSES AID. CLUB
"hnnScr baltimor~ sun Nakc.
"it With Richmond Retail
tdSrrtiScrs

j. ih"mas Lyons. s.rv!.c mnr,,cr az
,,, ,"'l'h"r" sun. gave q practical
th.N on ADVERTISING before :: large mum
~ %, representative merchants al the
N.hE meeting of tho Richmond Al
''uh Yesterday. Mr. LYONS
""c,' .uH"n IN" idea of store service
he'nS NOR" essential to success
.n"H' day' than mcrchaudisc and
~" "a We practical illustra-
Ion OF what he would do ii he ver.
merchant on BROAD street bidding
Ter tradc. His first step would be ,n
ma! INC store on tho outsidr was
'-hI me next move would he a tid,.
.phcarancc on tn" inside Tho selling
Iorcc would then be given attention
az" INC IhSi step would he the nicr-
h"nnisc and the right price Then
n" would bc ready 10 invite new GUS
toner 10 his promises
- nc value of window display was
discussed Mr.. Lyon" stating that nine
tN-hihc out OF every 100 buyers at
tractcd to stor" ny an advertise
"en' stopped At the windows before
entering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
=. Richmond WASHINGTON.
HIGH COST OF LIVING HAS
HIT STATE LAND OFFICE
John ". HirhardNnn. ncri>tcr. FINDS
Prices Mount High When lie Makes
Fiscal Report.

Tnc tremendous increase in tho cos,
OF commodities Is emphasized by figures
seen in ;h" office OF Colonel John ".
Richardson. I;rEiS'cv Of the Land Of
fee. crdaN " hen he was estimating
the cost OF certain articles Tor the fiscal
Nci, cuoinG March /. l1l9. Articles.
such as coal. byocms and mops. have
Increased in cost from 30 to 500 per
cent. For instance. the cost OF bruoms
before tho United states entered the
war was $i.io a dozen. now il ~ $i@
dozen. Coal that was $3.50 :, ton
ih"n is no" scilin. from s. TO S?5O.
Mops per gross haN" increased from $50
TO SAl. and peanuts for the squirrels
NAY" advanced from $3.50 to 81 a 100
pounds Scrub hroonIs have inc: ca scd
from $%.Ao to 80 per 100 pounds. Water
FORMERLY 81 cents per cubic foot new
soils AZ !. Many other articles have
duuhl"d in price.
When asked what he thought of tho
ii"m recently published regarding the
economy system Of the Governors rid
ding the state OF "unCsScntial offices -
Colonel iIghardSon stated HAT the idea
OF uniting his o;iicc with that Of the
Secr"iaN of tn" commonwealth was
a last years byrd" nest. which was
introduced in the iousc Of Delegates.
referred 10 ono Of the committees and
ncvcr reported To the floor OF the AZ
Seinrly II shalt not give myself the
SltGnicsl Worry about it," SD III Colonc!
klchaId son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
GASLESS SUNDAY ORDER
TO Be ENFORCED BY.C|TY
Chief Of Police Shcrr, Orders Dr-
phrtmcnt to Report .iil Viola
tons To Administration.
WILL GET NAMES or RIDERS
Only Cars OF City, State and Federal
Governments and Physicians t.N-
cmptcd, AMI They Must &c Used
Only When Necessary.

Richmond police have been instructed
10 take III" names and addresses OF
every Niolator OF Fuel Admin! : TRAITOR
inrilcidS request foT SaSlvSS sundays.
rms order goes INTO effect next SAN
day and the names of every driver.
owner and occupant of am automobile
or motor boat. not exempted for Spoci-
fled r"as"nS. VIII be noted by the au-
thoriicS and reported 10 Fuel Admin
.Sirator ~ Eicruu Blair.
Claiming down Of the lid on viola
tors comes in the form OF an order to
the dcnnr;m"nt by chief Of Police
sherry. IN which he tolls every officer
10 son al! automobiles in operation
Oh richmond streets next sunday. en-
cent those controlled 10y the govern
mcn,. the city or physicians
strict enforcement; of the gasoline
conservation plan follows statistics
taken last sunday. when i, WAS found
that numerous ears were in operation
In tho city and We're not only occupied
by civilians. hut in many cases hy
soldiers and SailorS. Heads Of the
Army and Navy Departments have is
sued general orders throughout the
country that soldiers :rr to refrain
from operating automobiles on SUNDAY
eNcept for governments business Tho
officials also poin; out that any such
business which may no carried out on
week days shall not he conducted on
SUNDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
REDUCED FARES TO TULSA
Visitors to Confederate Ucunion VIII
TIC Transported for Cent
Mile.

Tickets good for rc,uruin. untn no
iobcr ~ have been placed on SALE for
INC iwcniy-ct=hth annual reunion or
NC nitcd Confederate Veterans. the
,WcntH .'nird annual reunion 81 the
sons OF Confederate Veterans and no
nineteenth annual reunion Of tho con
i'deratc southern Memorial hssocia.
Ipn IN lulSa. Ok la. from Tuesday an
III Friday OF next week
All Confederate "a miles will n, ..Ivcn
a reduced rate on the railroads OF
cent mic Tickets are to he sold
upon authority OF commanders and ad-
jutan's OF departments. divisions and
camps. TO obtain Il ticket at tho re-
"hc"d rate. a certificate signed by tho
commander or adjutan; OF some Con-
ichcralc organization * necessary.
without such certificate. the agents are
not permitted to sell ticket at | cen,
:, mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
PLAN FOR TRIP
%. L.. Ice Camp Of tonf~drrntr Veteran.
Meet 10 Prepare for WISH
10 Tulsa,

Thc Last meeting az the Il T.. &C
amp southern Confederate Veterans.
n"'or" the leaving III the delegation
ioi lulS' 10 attend the annual re.
union, was held last night in the Il.
r. I.r" camp Hall. Tho meeting was Tor
nc purpose of putting The ruIShne
tiIp
The Richmond Division under the
command OF General " T. Freeman
VII ica\' to-day al o'clocn on the
IIAl Freeman stdn and General !
thompson Brown viii hccompany the
DIVISION Under IN" command Of Cen
WIN 'hcm Tom Booker. official banioisi
'ot tNe Army Of Northern Virginia The
phrlN VIII travel IN through Puilmans
=" us" ny way 81 Clncinnati and st.
"tl! be in attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
Richmond Leads
Capital in H. CL.
Food administrator in Wash
mston Successful in Enfo,c-
ing Rcasonabc-Pyicc Rules.
liichmondcrs who have been spending

tichm"ndcrs who have been spcndin.
several days in Washington recently
nay" returned to tn" city with an en-
'""HlaS'lc account OF what the incal
'''h administrators Of Ma.hiuStou Is;
accomplishing in cutting down the
prices OF inud IN public eating places
ihtH ncniion several Wc,i-NmoN Il
places, Wh"r" Il SATISFYING. dinner may
nov be bought Tor 80 cents. aud where
-" cents itnu - CcntS buy ntiru imur,.
TODD We'll cooked and nicely served at
tables 10y watjrt S:;"S than can possibly
IA" found anHw where in Eichmcnd.
ihrSr VINO nave made u patient effort.
dAN after day. IN This cltH to nnd :,
cent place where food il served at a
rrHsonahlc pric" viii lie Interested in
comparison OF prices between itiCh-
m"nd and Washington
Following are tn" newly authorized
prices. Wholesale and retain both miui.
mum and m"N imum beng given.