davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
SALE OF WAR BUILT FLEET
IS STARTED IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON April l7.-Sale OF
the war built merchant fleet was be
gun today by the shipping board with
the transfer " IS wooden steamships
To NlCircma steamship company.
New York. at n price OF IG5O,O0O for
each vessel This is an average Of
tli5 per dendweiEht ton.
This fleet IL Ia be operated by the
Brooks Steamship company OF New
York In the transatlantic trade.
Five Of the - VIII y" operated out
Of Nbw York. five out OF Havana,
five out Of New orleans. Deliveries
will he completed within short
Tine
Carsors FOR all ~ vessels have
been huukrI In advance and a. "A re-
suit III. purchasers have opened ne
gotiatiuna fnr IN" purchase Of 10
more v''--c,s or tn" sam" TYP" AMI
i"r immediate drif,~Ty. They also
propose 10 take over a third fleet OF
the slnrc size I'm the future. II -
understood that the purchasers OBJ
td.nrd Insurance ranging from | l."
To : l-2 per cent. which shipping
experts said indicated the undrrwrit-
crs nov regarded his typHof vessel
~ good risk The original insur-
ancc rate ranged from 10 per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
TEN-WEEK BUILDING
CAMPAIGN IS PLAN
Chaml~r OF Commerce bo Consider
Putting Tulsa Into Nation-Nhc
Construction Movement.

Tulsa will have 10 weeks nome
building campaign all It's own, Il the
plans of Secretary douglas OF the
chamber OF commerce are adopted
At the MONDAY meeting and lunch-
con OF the directors OF the chamber
today AT the Hotel Tulsa, Colonel
Douglas viii put the proposition be
fore the house
An executive committee TO direct
the work would be appointed BY me
directors under the Douglas plan.
other committees deemed neceS-
would be appointed To push the cam
paign from every angle.
without "A doubt" said the col
onel Thursday. the opportunity ~
now at hand for Tulsa TO 10 into ih's
proposition with its usual VIM ana
bring thousands In population To IN"
city. The United states drpartmeDt
Of labor IL asking FOR support ln~H
national campaign for the entire ma
tlOn and don't think Tulsa has yet
allowed opportunity To KNOCK ~un
needed This Is one OF the most Inn
portAnt issues that has ever arisen
here"
Apparently campaign ot this ma
turc would receive unlimited sup
port, This Ia indicated bv the records
OF the city building inspectors Of
flee. which show new homes are be
ing erected In Tulsl at an amazing
rate Nevertheless real estate men
are unable to supply the demand. for
most Of the homss now under con-
struction are being built by those
who will occupy them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Humane Society Is Guardian
of Thousands of Tulsa Boys

The boy problem has grown To be
n serious one OF some magnitude in
Tulsa as Is shown In the report OF
the humane society for a period COW
ering the past II months. There
have been 2,01s Juvenile cases. be-
sides l,li1 personal interviews with
boys
The humane society IN called upon
to hIndl" every kind OF a situation.
II IL said that people In trouble OF
any sort, knowing no other place to
seek surCcase OF their ills bring them
10 Humane Agent A. NJ. Wclch He
states that IN his opinion mono OF the
work Is more important than that OF
the boys who have started on the
wrong path. According TO him II
takes little, In many cases, To set
them straight again.
only last Saturday week officers
brought II boys before Mr.. Welch for
pilfcring and other misdemcHnors
They were parolled after being given
n lecture and advice and on the fol
lowing saturday IL OF them returned
with signcdD statements from their
teachers that they had attended
school every day and had done cred
table work. Such reward as
that" stated Mr.. WEIGH. makes the
work worth while"
ON saturday OF this week rs cap
tains with the assistance OF from
three To five women each. viii sell
tags on the streets OF the city to
raise funds for the benefit OF the
Humane society, which association Is
also Mt the back OF the social service
ar welfare work thildTpn's detention
home, and FTJZzcll ncgruD hospital
The Tulsa County Humane society
submits the following report Az n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
BONDS STOLEN FROM BANK
IN MISSOURI ARE RECOVERED

KANSAS CITY. April l7.--Liberty
bonds and valuable commercial pa
pers stolen from safety deposit boxes
OF the Bank OF Cleveland. at C1epe-
land, Mo. by robbers who chiseled
through the door OF the vault early
today, were found by authorities In
a pond near here this afternoon.
Officials OF the bank said that the
value OF the Liberty bonds taken
amounted to $4,000 and that they
were all registered bonds Whether
the loot dumped into the pond is tho
entire amount lost by the bank has
not been ascer,alned. Several safety
deposit boxes taken from the bank
were found In the pond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
NATIONAL LYNCHING
CONFERENCE CALLED
vlII BE Held In New YORK
= Ma. ,Tsnd O to Dc'isc Means To
rombnt In~icssnc-ss.
,poNsOREO BY OFFICIALS
....,,c, General Palmer and Several
co,crpnr- sign Petition TOT seS
sion Next Month.

,r,y YORK. April IA call Tor
,,i,n,I conference on lynching 10
49,, h.rr May b and 6 TO take
~ .,,,,l action against lynching
-,,,urr.sucss wherever FOUND was
,,.ily by John II. ShiIiady.
ting on behalf OF the'group OF iEo
IN lrueu men and women OF the
'n,,,y uho have signed the docu-
IN, y!gners represented the
.n.,,,r, Z columbia and 2S states
.,,1rr, 20 signers from eight
o,,hern states.
T,as..uerI committee. headed by
.n,rn,I storey OF Boston, states
t., g,iG lynchings. exclusive or
',.' 80. ST Louis and other mob
have occurred IN the United
Sa,rs !. he last 80 years, or ms
'ah,- .u2 OF the victims were
.h,re ana 1.5l4 were negroes Dur
a. ipN here were 60 negroes ana
.''r vh.r prisoners lynched, hc-
.o,d!n, il the committee, when addS
,,t .nu.n uf the recent lynchinGs
,,ye been particularly atrocious In
,I,tpg nuruiug at the stake and tor
ufe Of the victims.
Amnnr the signers are: AttorVy
csreral 4 Mitchell Palmer and for
NO, Attorney Generals Charles j,
pooapar'r and Judson Harmon; five
,,ycrrors Hugh NJ Dorsey or
c.org.,. n. W Davis OF Idaho, James
: Gnodrirh OF Indiana. Henry ], Al
=, NJ Kansas and Emerson G. llar-
dngton Of Maryland: Elihu Root
charles r.. hughes, Cardinal GIN
INNS. senator's Arthur Capper or
Kansas and Medll Mccormick or
Nllnols and pr Anna Howard Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
G"od Friday Services nt V. ". c. 4.

Good Friday services will be hctl
At the Y. ~ &. A. from l2:01 10
1928 y. m. The following topics have
been arranged: "rhc New Sacrifice, ="
They who Are I'rst Dn Best, for
Being J. the Measure ~ boIhE." "
Emulate the M"n At the Front"
share ,'hfs's Spirit ~ Scf.Sacrl-
flee 10 DO the VIII ~ Cod. Walk
with Him. Not Compelled NJ simon.
hut IoyuuSly ~ Past The On,y
fruitful Thing l. Sacrifices" Garry
SympIihN q" Wounded Soldiers aud
Sailors. tp Widows and Orphans and
lr Destitute in Every Land" and
"I}cnr plhrrs' burdens ana L,ft th"
Heavy End OF the Load"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
MEXICAN PROPERTIES GO
BACK TO RlGHTFUl OWNERS

Ell rASO. Texas, April II -Four
hundred mining properties In the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico, which
were confischtcd during the rcvolu-
tons. viii be returned To the owners
at once, II WAS announced here to.
day Exceptions were made in the
cases of Gen. Luis TcrranEas Gen.
cral Nucrtas estate and that ur Gcn
Haecnal OruzNo. These properties will
not ne returned \ majoritv ~ tho
mining propertica were contIscatcd
10y the constitutionalist government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Permits were issued Thursday
from the office OF the city inspector
n ihn.'dinE- for the erection of build
.nss and rcmoheling work IA cost
ilG32j. The list:
II f.. Mtrkcy. residence, ll5 North
Gillette. 5000.
J y Ohcrhnltzer. garage, 1927
UIlh pritpit. $1,000.
4 T.. Warner. residence, 1901 East
Ncr'n. $1,000.
] n. uclak. machine shop. l15
sou.h Detroit. s. 900.
II II Eou,dt addition 20 garage,
,og En-' Eighteenth. 500.
i kc'm. garage. l6i South Do
rol', $500.
H. McEirnoy. residence. SIS
South Denver. $1,000
! r. Long garage, 52t North Den
yet 500
W q. lIorch. addition 10 residence.
Hl north NoEllrs. f25.
e, VI nycr, residence. 1915 SoTh
Troos'. $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Declare Marine Dividend

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE hoard
Of directors OF the international
Mercantile Marine company at
meeting today declared dividend Of
10 per cent out OF the net profis
of the company on account OF unpaid
back dividends accruing upon the
preferred stock. The dividend II pay
able May IL to stockholders Of rec
May /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
|ylULEY SETS RECORD
FOR CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

AMEEIcTS. Ga. April IA new
record for transcortinental flight
US ss',hllshc' today hv Mat r. j.
yscAulpy, who completed the las,
lex u a trip from san Diego. Cal.
70 Jack .ouyflir. Fla. 10y flSing from
Amerlrua tn Jacksonville. Officials
At authrr h.id here stated that the
trm,n'. TN" for the flish' from tho
Pacific 10 'hN Atlantic was ~ fy
'rg hours IN aScrnge uf IL; miles an
Aour
MaJor MlcAulry soon after lrriv-
A. a. Jack Sonvillc this morning re-
gtn,d tn Americas landing here
shortly h,iure noon and after TAX
lrr on supplies left for Fort Worth.
Ts,As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

A. NJ. WelCh has been appointed n
delegate To the Southern Socinlogi-
cal congress, May 10 May ~, In
Knoxville. Tenn. welfare and recon
siruction will be the subjects taken
up for discussion. Mr.. Heich's ap-
polrtment was made hy Governor
Robertson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
DEAR FOLKS:

ouI StlNtS lOStIlICl anu VI
to qualify under the ban
PURITY"
The occasion calls for seri-
Gus thought as regards our
conduct in both our bust
ness and private affairs.
| think we all realize now
that business is not eX-
empt from the Moral code,
1t has to carry the banner
Of PURITY" if it is to
get anywhere in public es-
TEEN. | wish to call your
attention to the fact that
this word PURITY" con-
sists of six letters and it
fits in with the cycle of six
which plays so big a part
in the Wilson & Co. bust
ness.
But | want to tell you also
that while all of the other
things that enter into the cycle
of Six are important not one.
of them has the place in the
real hearts of the Wilson &
leo. organization that the word
PURITY" has.
The officials and the $4,000
workers are all impressed
with the portance Of
PURITY" In food produc-
tion.
Producing PURE FOODS Is
the business of Wilson & Co.
and officiaM and workers
realize that there is no closer
relationship in all the world
between any form Of business
and the people than that oof
dispensing PURE FOOD.
The Wilson 4 Co. organization hns
fhted Itself TO produce PURE
FOODS 10y establishing within itself
those relations bet~oen officials and
workers that are necessary to bring
about absolute confidence In one an
other and to work on the big prin-
clplc ot giving ono another as well
az the puhllc sQUARE DEAL,
which 10 my notion. II one OF tho
highest forms OF "XRITY."
Does not dhis spirit influence their
| thoughts and actions. and does II
not make thom put Honor In their
work.
PURITY" In foods IL essential Just
IA "Pt 'RITy" In all else that makes
| life useful. helpful, clean and un-
selfish IL necessary.
| Shall we unite during this week our
PURE FOOD THOUGHTS with
our other thoughts, eliminating
SUNDAY morning next with "A fine
breakfast of ham and eggs or bacon
and eggs
II ls one OF the traditions Of Easter
Sundls--ns old as the hillsolthat we
shall observe the day, Eo far ns our
phvslcnl needs ARE concerned, by
surfing ours"lvcs with eggs anyway
but starting the day always with
4 aIic" ~ Zine ham or slivcrs of
bacon.
pon't you remember ~ hoys and
Girls hack on the fru. how YOU
hunted hens nests long before
Easter ana gathered great numbers
~ eggs Cor that diy?
Most ~ vnu are 30 situated now
that yuu can't gather c""s as In the
old days
YOr. IIANE To BtY THEM
wouldn't you Ike - ba SURE that you
could su, $, god ogEs A. you used to find
In Lhu hsu's nesti
L., me- tell you that you can buy such cEFs.
60 N youy desler this ~s"k and ast Tor
Cl ClFARPROOk ZOOS ~old ~ Wilson 60
.rgI., 4 s!oEDr 'THK WILTON LAbkI-
rIDTFCIs YOUR TtrLf'
They viii measure Up N yoor expectations
a. ~ what Faster Eggs should be.
Then s.L the ssms d-,lor 70 let you have
s1rur Of the Vihon Co. CERTIFIED
HAM ASp BNCON recently introduced
,htourn dealers In all sections Of The couH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

into conditicns to the south cf us?'
The policy of. wat6hful waiting got
us nowhere. Polite notes exchanged
with Mexico CITY have awaited
rothing. Now we are shaking the.
iron fist ence more.
! The Philadelphia inquirer says
s'We. have done "a little fst-or was
it finger shaking upon occasion.
We even sent an army TO Vera
Cruz-and brought it home again
We dispatched Pershing after Villa.
hut we were so careful not to dis
turb the feelings Of the Mexican
Government that The expedition was
sorely handicapped. We have chased
bandits--and never caught them. It
might be said Of our previous ef-
forts that they have been little
nIsre than slap en- the wrist IS
this new expedition Slap on the
wrist affair or are we shaking the
Icn fist in earnest? Some day I'VE
shall have to make up our minds
that Mexico will have tc be de2ft
With as we dealt with Cuba under
Spanish Government There seems
TO be no getting away from it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

deep; ahe REPRESENT: fundamental
changes. But those proposed IN the
Marriage Service are only changes,
in EE hrTass 9!aeJe; and IHl MT il in fact or
faith, 10, omit the word @obey"
from tho .woTna1l's. pledges will, we,
Imagine: rot create anything, like a
church schisr or instruction. We
are inclined to think its. omission
Will make for. greater reverence
during the Marriage service-will
lessen the: temptation to visibility
From time, im4nen1orial everybody m.
CHURCH has been Disposed to grin or
smoker whenever woman has
promised tc' ''cbev." The promise
is !. pTovocat;op to ldvity in connec-
ton with a Nest solemn transac-
tion. 1t is an old joke. but it never
fails to provide a. smile. 1t puts the
unfortunate man, too, in most un-
happy and embarrassing position
it makes him the butt Of the jest.
IIe knows just as we'll as the wo-
nan does that she is not going to
thiy, that she has not the slightest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
Entered at the Postofice at Alexan-
drIa, Virginia, as second class matter.
Law AGAINST FoREsTALLING'

Under the terms Of a bill recently
adopted by the City Council of Read
ing, Pa, persons will be prohibited
from stopping farmers en- their way
to market and buying from them.
Price FIXING will be banned, and
buying in the markets for RESELL
ing and will not be permitted.
, + provides that any person viola
sing any of the above provisions,
upon conviction before rne Mayor
or any Alderman in the city, shall
be sentenced to pay a fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500, to-
gether with the costs of the suit for
each and every offense, and in de-
fauEE Of payment shall undergo I'M
nriscnmcnt in the Berks county jail
for a Period not to exceed 80 days
! Up to- about fifty years ago the
code of Alexandria contained a law
forbida:rg forestalling the market
under a penalty. While the Under,
weed Constitution was being pre-
pared, e a time when many exc
tics were being transplanted to the
Old Dominion by individuals not ma
tive and to the manner born. the
bate David Turner, an Englishman
by birth. who had come here from
the northern section of New York
state during 1.-THE second year of the
civil war fer the purpose Of puo4
fishing newspaper. conceived an
aversion to cur law against fore-
stalling the market. While the
state Was under military rule Mr.,
Turner was appoineita Councilman
from the Scond ward, and while &C
ting as such he prepared an orda-
nance annulling the law which was
finally adopted.
Many people at the time beileved
the movement to be- wrong, and now
en- the days Of high prices and the
many charges brought against buck
sters, retail merchants. countrymen
ard others, the wisdom of repeal
ing a law is again questioned.
It was urged alt the time the or
dinarcc, was REPEALED that it was
,antiqrated and Useless in what was
supposed at tkat time to be the adj
vanced era Of the world. The peo-
pie of Reading, Pa, arc doubtless
as mcdern as the good people OF
Alexandria. They realize the util-
ity Of the law which has ben adopt
ed by their representatives. Huck-
sters, retail grocers, countrymen,
storckeepcrs and others rcse UP en-
massc and protested against the
passage Of the law. The Council
nan. waved '.hcm aside and passed
the ordinance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
i REFORM TO BE DESIRED

tT:::a Episconal Church in the Uni
tel States. like the mother church
in England, has the reputation OF
berg extremely conventional and
conservative. 1t clings 10 old tradl-
tions and forms and does not lightly
take the gath of reform. Therefore,
when it nianifests a disposition to
nc.r!it Innovations in its ritual to.
p,ac.ices, we realize the immense
~ wlr CT the forces 1f unrest.
Scmc e. the "refo,tn!s' that arc
t. DO submitted to the General Com
v. ,i.:;cn This wear are more than SKIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
HERE AND THERE

While the people of this country
are loud IN complaints of the high
cost Of living, they might with
orcfit cast their eyes across the At
:sntic and study conditions in other
lansis. While everything IS sky tligh
ir the United States there IS work
Cor all, at most remm&rative wages:
in short, if prices are high the ne
cessities Of life and many luNuT!es
are still within our reach. Such
conditions are absent in other places
England is believed to be approach
ing a terrible crisis in its history.
Thousands are out CT employment
with winter approaching, and anxi-.
ETY. is depicted upon the ccuntenan-
-ecs CT those upon whom the raspon-
;..bi;ity CT providing for families
tests.
IN cther countries. especially
Il CSC which have recently been at
war. work is scarce while prices OF,
a, t:eies wl.:,h must be obtained IN.
2,dcr to KEEP up feeble fires of life
Il high water figures. Winter is on
I: way, while fuel is scarce ard
l;gh.
Mrs. Annie Nodcrer, a native iof
Germany ard wife of a Danvjlle,
Va, baker, has just received from
.;or native land the first uncensored
ustor since the war broke, out. 1t is
y-it!en by her sister, Mrs. Thso-
3:.re Perh1fer, a residen of Valid
.;luff -Rhein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

i 'Mmoate. tthfergthiiihSs he Eritss-
says, athe aeopla Of GernlsFys~ 4aae
looking to America for food until.
The ruin ofs:wafs tanAsbe raplaced and
TIE country return to normal pro-
duc;tive basis, and the numerous
shipments Of food which haze be2n
scrt from This country .haye BEEN
sort from this. country have proved
Teritah!e God sends TO the Germans,
While flats and other importea
&c eds Are pi'ocurab!e in Germany.
they command such prices that. only
the rich can buy them. and then
c.ly in small quantity. Batter IN
Berlin, On TIE date on which the
letter was written, July u, was'
yelling at 81 poul,d and fresh
meets at 81 Meat can be had only
!cnca a week, and then at the rate
IF quarter Of q pound person.
Maid costs 81 4 Pourd, the ration
tcr each person being half a poun1
IA month. Chickens and eggs ARD
sc scarce as to be beyond ahe reacis
cf hhe poor, while wheat flour can
Ee secured only orce month and
Ehcn orly half q potnd. In the cit
lies nc food can bel obtained without
tie Necessary ration card, which hlasi
tc lie punched Just as it was during
s;l7e period CT the war;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

intention Of doing so. And it makes
4him feel cheap, even in"the midst
Isf his JOY, to- have. everybody wits
.irerrif,%g, 1--WE know wEto's going to
joe the boss" ca7->
This matrimonial perjury is also
inconsistent with the sacred charac-
ter CT the service and tends to
'iweaken either parts Of it.-(Balti-
more Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
SEARCH FOR BODY OF GIRL

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Grappling
fer the body of Hazel GRANGE, IS
wear cid girl who was drowned in
Cayuga Lake while canoeing IN
company with Donald W. Fether,
still continues.
District Attorney Arthur Adams
declared yesterday that no further
action against Fether, who was
freed by Justice AIicfrael kiley IN
habeas corpus proceedings at Gaze
nova Tuesday afternoon, will De
taken unless the body, if recovered
iustifies legal proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
THE CASE OF MEXICO

Are we to understand from the
fact THAT American forces have
been sent into Mexico in pursuit.
of the bandits. that the acministra-
ticn is beginning to interest itself
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
MRS. JOSH ROWTON DEAD.
Pioneer Woman SucCumbed at Her
Home at kOOsI<ia.

Mrs. j. G. Rowton passed away mt
her home at kooskia nt o'clock sun
day evening resulting from heart fail
ure, with which she had been a suffer
er fer many years. With her husband
Mrs. ROWton moved to Kouskia from
the farm some twelve years ago where
they have since made their home She
is survived by her husband. one son
and two daughters. her mother and
two sisters
Homer Rowton. the son. resides near
Joseph, Idaho, where he is engaged in
farming and stock raising: Mrs. VIM.
Il. Reed, also resident of the Joseph
section, but at present spending the
winter at Kooskia, and Mrs Bayard
Morrow, OF Anaconda. Montana, all
of the children being Mt the bedside
when death came. Her mother Mrs.
Sarah Clarke. and her sisters, Mrs.
Cash Day and DR. J. X. Clarke, are
residents Of Lewiston
lnterment occurred Tuesday at Fair.
view cemetery. large number of old
time friends being in attendance des-
pite the terrific storm that was raging
at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27

Idaho under the post road provision
OF the federal aid road act could be
used for the Improvement of the
road in question, it would be neces-
Sary for the state highway depart
ment Of Idaho to submit to this de-
Iartment project statement cover
ing the proposed Improvement If
this is done the project will receive
very cartful consideration. | under
stand that the present road between
Elk City and Sites is now used for
the transportation of the mails"
Serve Gold and Timber Belts.
Mine owners of the central Idaho
belt have been trying for many years
TO get Il road by which they would
have an outlet from the railroad at
Stitcs, Grangevlle and other towns
cf he locality. The present road
passes over two mountains in CON
Meeting StitcS with Elk city which
are - miles apart, and passes
through Il biz belt Of timber. The
road proposed would follow II water
Grade made by the South Fork river.
1t would serve the Ten-Mile. Elk
City and Orogrande, Dixie. Buffalo
Hump ANA other districts ana be CON
ycllient To the timber.