davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-l0 room
house in first class shape and ten
acres. just outside Of city For par
ticulars see A. G. BROWN, 400 W..
Orange St. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
LOOK THEM OVER

room modern close in on Kansas
ave, lot so by l65. This Is real
buy. Price $1,000.
room modern close In, lot so by
165. price $1,000.
room modern real close in lot
so by 1G5. Hurry price S2S5O
20 acres well improved suburban
tract close in. Priced to sell.
small tracts to trade for Chicka-
sha property. They are right.
One 200 acre tract 10 trade for
Chickasha property -
Some real attractive buys in choice
farm lands either large or small
tracts. Plenty money to loan on
farm lands and city property.
T. H. Bennets Real Estate and
Loan Co
Office Phone 334. Res s48 and 1906
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
CITY PROPERTY

modern close location and ono OF
tho biggest bargains sSoo $500 and $500 sx
house close newly papeed and painted Price
ss250. good
modern house close in pavement coal house. lot Soxe
Price se5O0 With $500
modem 15xie5 pavement chick
house. plenty OF fruit an Price $3.50
house good location front lot 7Sr
1866 Price ss0Oo
and
wants house cisern pavement $3.50 Terms a
room scmmodern close pavement nice shade $500 with
$500 down. .s..,.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
pARrNrRsHlp plssoLvep

The firm Of corbln and Temple.
ton, osteopathlc physicians is dis.
solved.
hayb opened temporary offices at
suite iOi. First National Bank Bldg.
Phone aia. Residence 22S SO. Sixth
street. Phone 800
i.i2if. On. J. W. TEMPLEToN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

= 4 = y = = = = = . =
= o. X. TRANSFER & STORAGE =
= co. =
= Phone 80 2fs chlx Ave. 4.
= Garden plowlng and harrow =
= ing. Household goods moving. =
= Grating and packing. Pianos a =
. specially. =
Z = : = = > = = = = >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
RADIATOR
TROUBLES

Are our specially, the repair
and overhaul by us assures your
motors running cody and at
full efficiency.
Don't take chances on big
overhaul bill due to overheated
motor-get your work done now
PEERLESS RADIATOR WORKS
ia Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
For the Liver and Bowels.

When your liver and bowels be-
come torpid get bottle of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will tone-up your
liver and cause a gentle movement
of the bowels. They also improve the
digestion. sv 1-2s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
FARM LANDS

40 10 Of bottom good Joins Chick
ash onefourh milo from girls college, would make dandy dairy and
truck living bought $3.50
200 within hroeourhs milo drilling oil wel 40 bottom
fair improvements miles small 30
meadow 10 timber. PrIco $40 would tradc)
$50 well improved miles chkasha only $50
10 milo chlcaha other build
ings, part bottom Price $4,000
20 oneha mile from Chckaha room house. barn. chicken
all and all in alfalfa and the best
little farm in the country. Price $500
1000 500 Waa bottom finely improved 300
onehat mile high
homa and has been reduced to Sl25
60 miles from Chckaha land bottom,
We make farm loans and make them prompt best rates
approved
insurance good the best and viii appreciate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
WANTED

WANTED-50O Ladies and gents
hats to clean and reshape. 75c to
Sl25. Ladies and gents suits cleaned
and pressed, 75c to $i.25. National
Hatters and Cleaners, 1lS Chickasha.
Phone il7G. 1-4.s0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
Roller Work
All work guaranteed. Acetylene
selding a specially. Call or write
WILLARD HICKS
Phone PIX 1890, or cara
Indiahoms Gin.

Is r.. rooms. modern, $4,000.
room modern. 90 #. front $4,000.
4 rooms, modern. 90 It. $4,000.
rooms modern. 75xi65 II, large
barn. all inclosed with chicken wire
Si.25O.OO- 5000 cash will handle.
Y block. rooms at end OF pave
ment. many conveniences, east front
$500, half cash.
q block south Sth st., on pave
ment. Price $4,000.
. room modern. south 9TH, 90 u,
front. garage. coal house, east front,
SS50O-Sl50O cash.
rooms. part modern, neat little
place silO0 $500 cash. $50 per month.
We have some good business lots
marked down. Brick buildings worth
the price. A few good farms.
Harness Realty Co.
Office 2i4 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone-office S73; Res. $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

Intestinal worms. destroy the
health of children and weaken their
vitality. The worms should be ex-
PEELED before serious damage is done.
Whites Cream vermifuge is a tho
roughly successful remedy. Price s5c
Sold by Wren Drug company. 1.2S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
GREAT BOON TO SToCkMEN.
Foot and Mouth Disease Cure An
nouneed b. French Experts.

HpAiiNAA " iEIAN iAptIAAs
A serum for the prevention Of
foot-and-mouth disease has been dis
covered by a commission Of Fench
experts, bu, it is impossible at pres
cnt to manufacture it in sufficient
qusntitles to inoculate all cattle
against The disease The commission
rs composed of Professors Roux, No
card. Cayre and Vallee, which was
formed at the request Of Parliament,
and will submit its report to the min
istry Of agriculture shortly.
Attention IS now being given to
Increasing the production Of the Sc
rum, Of which there is only enough
to inoculate the prize cattle and yalu
able animals Of the world. including
those Of Argentina, Bgazil snd Uru-
quay
Prof. Fallee, who is attached 70 the
Government Agricultural School la
borstory, discussing the disease to
day, said the microbe was invisible
under the microscope, it being SO inf
Intestinal that it passes through por-
ceIiao filters. r'%f
The virus used in the manuiac-
ture Of the serum can be obtained
only from the diseased parts Of O.
fected aDiruals, namely, the mouth
and feet, an dthus very small quaint
6es are obtaiuablc.
Cattle alone furnish serum. as h0rs-
IS similarly trssted produce serum Of
vrry inferior quality, which is vir-
tlally useless, Experiments are be
ine made in the incubation Of cows
uddey with virus, then utilizing the
milk therefrom as a source serum.
the animals at he same time being
immuniEed. y W."
TIE Froneh Parliament last il
voted extensive credits for these in.
designations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
4 PEH4RKlBLE PFC.


Fae stony .h. aa- gone au. over
a.. country arH THE remarkable pie
N Fucker Gibson os NHc1az
A tha. hunts birds like d u.u-
trained pointer j. creating naaona.
interest and Mg Gibson Is receiving.
v-mrs from al. over the country as
far away rs Montana, making m4ui-
g SIS 10 how the pig was trained.
etc. The Times Picayune, one day
this week. had half-co.umn editorial
ia which it made claim to the pig as
a Louisiana and not a Mississippi
product The Beacon is indebted to
Mr. D. Il. Britton Of Cliftonville, who
is well acquainted with All the gentle
men mentioned, for copy of the
Natehez Democrat, which contains a
lctter from Mr.. Gibson, in answer to
one Of the many letters received in
which he tells the story Of his pig.
The letter, in part, is as follows:
l cannot trace this pigs ancestry
hack further than its mother, who
was. what ve call in Tensas parish. a
wild hog She was noticed first by
Mr.. Ino. Blaiche, big planter in
that parish, while on deeF hunt.
She had been living entirely 90 coons
o'posSums and fawns, at the time she
was discovered, the bones of which
were lying near her bed She had
Just had litter Of pigs, FIVE in nun
Der, ! easily captured her and the
pigs and brought them home. She
would not eat anything and failing
TO nourish the pigs, they all died ex-
apt one, WHICH | placed with the
mother dog | mentioned The dog
failed TO furnish enough milk for her
young and the pigs, so | had to par
TALLY feed them on cows milk, along
with its nursing by the dog
We Kill quite a numbered partridges
on the place where ! was and the in
trails were thrown out, and this pig
then about a month old, would eat
them. Later on one Of my negroes
came IN one evening and told me my
gig was gone crazy and | went out
out with the negro and found the pig
running cOyey Of birds, and the
strangust part Of it was he would
wnd them and when they would fly
up he would 90 right after them and
never fail to find them when they lit.
| had to catch the pig and keep him
tied to keep him from running him
self to death.
] consulted Dr. Buie, a sportsman
and Veterinarian of this city and he
agreed to train the pig for me. He
has been very successful. The pig
was inclined to eat the birds at first,
but after DR., Buie started taking the
intrals from the birds after killing
thmeand feeding them to the pig, he
expects that he will retrieve better
than he does now
One popularity about the pig is his
hair 1t is just like a dogs hair. !
consulted Mr. Jas MARROW, a famus
scientist of Tensas parish on this
question, and he says the combina
ton Of cows milk and dogs milk,
both Of which he analysed, caused
this peculiar thing to appear.
We have also sent an invitation 10
AIR. Paul Rainey, thefamous African
big game hunter to cometo thcspring
field trials and take moving pictures
Of this pig.
Please address all future cores
pondencc to my secretary, Mr. Henry
Harrou, Waterproof, La.
Very truly
j TUCKER GIBSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Er-U S. army Officer lee
lures "a Baptist Church

3 Cap. john n BOYD ox-a#.rr of an.
Ills. Arrs.t.,fh b,aa ,.,s.. B. r7--,...
-''
.. '.. ..'.'..sf sixteen months AR
m.u'a, even days H Turkish pris-
ia. while SERVING MS 5ir..t.- .. ..t.
t......
N'' last 'Ny-.'t a- am
a#a, Turkey, winch was the center Of
greatest massagres of mo5arr 5av
..It t,. ................
'''N' ''' q l','''s
=, .''s ~. "'p..s' 1"'''' MONDAY
-''-,''' ',,''0''' '''
''' -o'''' ''s Pi'7 '''''' ''E ll' WIG
.''' was 'e''uc e''.
''''. MO r.'''', ~ ~. re Nrotf
song Nv Rmsb Pos. ANY zen ~ n.
Col. E. r. Boyd
QusI'ette' Little Goat SONG -
oIsssrs ,r.rt 49,, '- jn,sl Or
Vocal Dict live and Love Tte,
Mrs. Smith. Miss Little
ENG, eng ~ One elt''1 II, ho0r-----
NJ RirS r N''on'Psn'S'
Duet Morning ------.-- GYiec
, MSS ,, buSh. Mrs, Borgess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
'---a------s -. ---s-s----s- 49,
loXAl lrinh EnhhAr

n Is certain that no Immigrant 10
snFs loyal to wife and child than the
rishnsn. Out OF nearly ten thousand
NhsTlty cases In which a vito vas tho
head Of the family, the greatest ire
luency Of widowhoed, and tia least
frequency Of desertion or separation
among the irish--1hs CsntGry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

Mrs. Eawler--"lAea you .ant yoHax
Mr.. SHARP are art on speaking asslEs
thy moFe?" Mrs, BlandessV.-.44alo. IN.
arc6. Ths last Hme 4 met ban tolS
Inn my husband haa lGcNpaaye ,syaSs-
eja, aHd the yespg whtppnrsappli Z had
he ispusencs ~ ask If he whJst'es al
''fogsiEes."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

~ 'he hetrnp 81 Togr ilsdronrR COX
fvir7 put Salah saars sBa 80 al
taF as roU can sepch gut snaa s.gps, Al
ulghi book tAr ssttea II he ,a,s!ais,
~ 10 preyeAt tseA fGo1 bl9visR al
IticF the windows are o{eaea. ~ st,a
same With ,ile Roftierrs teAea y0a ass
weeping the fssrS on ausdag.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
EGGS FOR HATCHING.

Pure Write Leghorns and Pure
White Wyandotte If you want
plenty of eggs at Thanksgiving and
Christmas set some of my eggs early
| have sold about five dozen eggs per
week, this winter from less than 20
hens Price $l50 per Is.
MRS. j. S. CARPENTER,
Prairie Point MISC,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
MRS ALI

Here's to the woman Of days gone by
MAY we meet her kind above;)
The woman for whom man would
die,
The woman who ruled for iove;
Who didn't harangue and who didn't
parade,
In whose home it was sweet to dwell;
Who believed in raising children,
And not ia raising he'll
Anon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
JUSTICE FOR rHE PARKER

n|- ~ F. |...t t.tE z MA e f-t
AS ue E. ravsa far i na.
s.on to adopt the policy Of yg.sIa.ag
ia favor 81 ary mg1s interest how
ever Important. I'd the prosperity Of
She nation that interest may be- Such
policy is likely to produce factions
and jealous,es within the State and 8
spirit Of sel6shness and greed within
good government are alike lmperiled.
tbe favored industry Security and
Vet there are times when the health
If the nation requires a course Of
legislation that may seem to trans
gress that general rule. We are
about to enter on what may prove to
te prolonged period Of falling prices.
labor has its own strong oTganiza
tons to protect it against too rapid
a drop in wages. The farmer is not
so closely organized and therefore is
more completely at the mercy Of the
market. Iu times Of low prices it is
always the farming interest, taxed as
~ gholp, that comes nearest TO scrap
sng the bottom,
New, it is not a question Of saving
,sne the farmer from hardship; il is 3
question Of preserving, if We can, the
farmer as be IS, an independent pro
pretor. Throughout history We see
he flaming OF yoeman class as the
backbone Of any rising nation but as
nigh and complex civilization has
grown up the tendency has been to
place the interest Of the countrymu
below the interested the dweners in
She great cities, Little by little the
Eams come to be cultivated by ten
ants, by peasants, by serIs. a great
arban civilization is 10 be sustained
only on cheap food and cheap food
can Be produced only by those who
tabor for a small wage and accept a
TOW standard Of living.
So far we in America have escaped
CHAT danger Our millions of acres
Of homestead land made it possible 10
build up a splendid race Of indepen-
dent propuetors. The FARMER does
mot mean to give up his place with
out "a struggle, but h. feels that he
no longer mas the share in directing
t1e AFFAIRS Of the country that his
Eorgfathers had He knows that tn
effort Of the city dwcuer, capitals
and wage Garner alike, is to win an
easier life which can be sustained
oaly by making his own life harder.
VI the farmer yields, the land will
pass into the hands Of kind Of peas
ty and the decay Of the nation will
begin.
Legislation cannot do d urea. deal.
1t can and should open to the farmer
AZ the business credit that can be-
safely given him, and it should cor
reel any provisions Of law that ham.
ner him IN getting his crop safely
..t,t 4v..y,, rt1-- g. .....I.. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
BELL & HINES.

MULE STRAYED-A black marc
mule abost teu yeass old; medium
size. Was raised near Crawfird. Re
ward for information.
c. S. FIELD, Calyx. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
MONEY To LOAN

We have money TO loan on I'M,
proved farm lands on five, seven anf
ten years time, not exceeding 90 pel
cent Of its value In writing about
loans alRlvs locate sour and from
the nearest railroad. Prompt inspec
TONS css aQw be made.
E. D. COOPER,
,-ssI i.i Meridian, Ms,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN

A large white fIea-bitten marx,
spill, on left ear, Is followed by year
snG half ola black mule colt. Last
saeH in Fox Trnt neighborhood. Will
pay reward Of 1875 for their return.
Disappeared from our place : miles
north Of Macon about shc Isl ef No
vembrr
ugrT . IfrN-I-q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
MULE sTRAYED

A small brown mustang mule
weight GOO or ZOO pounds, strayed
from nv farm near Wahalak Nov. t.,
1920 Reward for information.
l.. A. WARD,
ScoOba, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
calIfarnls,s eeod Bod,

lhe SKATE u California has voted
9l5,OO0000 to Be- spent In Derfectfng
Ghe state highway system and sas q
sngle county faded 10 give as ga,
towering measure nejgsitg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
MULTIPLYING ONIONS

White Multiplying Onions for sale
30 cents per gallon,
f. D. SCALES,
Brooksville Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Cotton Seed and Corn for Sale.

Cotton Seed and Corn for Sale.
zoo bushels Cleveland Wannama-
ker cotton seed from South Carolina.
Narted here one war; 81 per bushel
if taken now. Also 200 bushels Mos
by seed corn, $3.50 in ear, or 50 she'll
ed. Write or phone
W. a. WALKER,
Route /. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Powerful Can onnnsr

\ foot power ca0 opener for restan
ants cuts the entire top fcwn csa
pedal IL pressed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

Leave your jewesry and watch 70.
pairing at Litsle's DRUG Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

Pure bred Ringlet Barred Rocks a
few riss eOekrels and hens Tor sale
MRS. H MARTJS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Purehreh Rarraa nnurh Co.

A few more choice ba1red pock
CocSerels Left at 50 and IS each. Mrs
K. Biehl, Prairie Point, Miss. f-7.H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
House and Lot for Sale.

My heuso and lot or west side Of
Broo&syilee, is for sale. For price
and terms apply to NJ ~ Hunter,
Macon, Miss
MRS. ALICE COPELAND,
755 Benton Ave, Nashville, Tenn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

Il IS no. Christianity that +. fail
are it is ne lack Of Il.
no matter how bright dollar NAV
De, put it in o good savings bsnl. apd
" will soon have more cents.
, 1921-06-02
ROOMS BEING MfMORIALlZED
RawIins Citizens and Organizations Responding
Rapidly to Call Of Hospital Board for the Mem.
o~riaIizing Of the Various Rooms in the New
lnstitution--B. P. 0. {. Lodge No. 600 Do
nate Total Of $1,000 to Hospital

About two weeks ago the Hospital
Board announced that they desired
the public to Memorabilia the various
rooms in the new Carbon County
Memorial Hospital. which will be
completed within the next few
months.
The plan as adopted by the Hos
pital Board for the memorializing OF
these rooms Is similar to that used
at Cheyenne and other places where
Memorial hospitals are being and
have been constructed.
In order that the institution would
present the proper appearance it
was decided that no one would be
permitted to buy the furniture d.
rcctly for any of the rooms, but
those desiring could pay for the fur
nishings OF h rOoms by paying to
the Board a certain sum. The Board
would use this money to secure fur
niture for the rooms and would then
place on the entrance OF each room
a name plate giving the name or
names Of the person or organization
contributing the money for the fur
nishing of the room.
To Memorabilia a room in the
Carbon County Memorial Hospital
costs from 500 up to $500, accord
ing to the kind Of a room selected,
The Board decided that to memorial
ize one bed room, $500 would be
charged. The Board states that to
buy the actual equipment OF a room
this entire amour is not needed.
However, the remainder is placed in
a general fund which will be used
to purchase such articles as drop
lights, electric heaters. linoleum,
dishes. silverware. thermometers,
warmers, and a score Of other ar
ticles h a are not exactly part OF
the equipment Of a ROOF but that
are used at various times In every
room.
The actual equipment this none
Is used to purchase consists OF an
%elevating and lowering bed, mattress,
wash stand, combination dresser
and wardrobe. springs, Z sick table,
rocker and chair.
The furnishings for the entire
hospital will be purchased w the
Hospital Board and will be uniform
throughout.
A very satisfactory response has
been made In this city to the appeal
OF the Hospital Board and already
practically all the rooms have been
memorialized. However, there still
remains several rooms to memorial
fze, such as the nurses rooms the
kitchen, the dining room. the halls,
etc.
, 1921-06-02
CHAs. COLEMAN ACQUITTED

A jury in the District Court of FIRE.
mont County on last Thursday night
acquitted Chas. Coleman Of the
charge of numbering Nancy Wales
last summer.
Henry v. Johnson, Chas. Coleman
and Bob Coleman were arrested to-
gether charged with the murder Of
Nancy Wales. At the trial held in
Lander q few months since johnson
was found guilty Of first degree MUIR
der without the death penalty. A
motion for . new trial vas made i'm
mediately and 10 now pending before
the Supreme Court. In the meantime
johnson has been confined to the
penitentiary in this city.
Following the acquittal Of Cole
man last week the charge against
Chas. Coleman was dismissed.
johnson and the two Coleman
boys we're supposed to have been to-
gether At the time the murder was
committed and all to have been
equally concerned. At the trial of
Coleman considerable new evidence
was submitted, which caused the
Jury to decide that Coleman was not
, 1921-06-02
MOTHER pllns m CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Geo. A. Bible yesterday
morning received . telegram Inform
ipE her Of ! e5death OF her mothsr,
sanay Haa JtlhaSoa,- VIE Of Or. ".
L Johnson, at the family home ut
Watsonville. California, that morn
ing.
The deceased has been In poor
health for the past four months but
her death yesterday morning was
totally unexpected and came as a
sad blow to the daughter here and
the many Rawlins friends Of Mrs.
johnson.
Mrs. Bible left yesterday evening
for Nationwide, but will be unable
to reach there in time for the fun
eral. which will be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The deceased was quite we'll
known in Rawlins and Carbon
county having made her home here
for some time. She also lived at
Saratoga for several years.
The Republican joins with the
many other Rawlins friends of the
in extending sincere sympathy
TO the bereaved ones.
, 1921-06-02
S. & f. HEARING
Representatives Of Public
Service Commission at
Saratoga Today Hear
ing Set by |. c. c.
for July lst.

In compliance with a notice pub
lished recently there is a hearing be-
ing held today at Saratoga before
the Wyoming Public Service Com
mission upon the application Of the
Saratoga 4 Encampment Railway
asking to be permitted to establish
a tri-weekly train service between
Walcott and Encampment instead of
the six-day service as at present.
Attorney L.. E. Armstrong of this
city. representing the people of the
Platte Valley is in Saratoga today
attending this meeting in an en-
deavor to prevent the establishment
OF this ~tri-weekly service.
Residents OF the valley are fight
ing this move strenuously as they
feel that II this Is granted then the
next move will be the abandonment
Of the railway entirely by the own
ers.
Senator W. w. Daley as president
Of the Wyoming Senate, yesterday
received from the Interstate Com
merce Commission official notifica-
ton OF the time set for the hearing
Of the application of the Saratoga
& Encampment Ry. to abandon and
junk the road. This hearing will be
UcIOIc Tue wyoming FuOllc Service
Commission.
The notification is as follows:
Order.
At a session Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Division 4. held
at its office in Washington. d. c.,
on the 25th day of May, A. D., 1921.
Finance Docket No. 1885
In the Matter Of the Application of
the Saratoga & Encampment Rail-
road Company for a Certificate Of
Public Convenience and Necessity.
1t appearing. that on February %,
1921, the Saratoga & Encampment
Railroad Company. a carrier by rail-
road subject to the interstate COM
merce act, applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, pursuant to
the provisions Of paragraph (18),
section l. of the Interstate commerce
act, for authority to abandon its
railroad in Carbon county, Wyo-
ming.
1t Is ordered. That said applica-
ton be. and 1t 10 hereby, assigned