davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

More magnificent than the Chi.
Chcsters;'
David made designs in the grayo'cd
walk with tho ferrule of his umbrella.
well Nthcr," he said with an
abstrnctNd mir. The first John ChJ.
chester was peddiug tobacco when
Richard Sangrec wss Colonial Governor
He owned all this land. the very rlar"
where re sitting. And Aunt Mary
has always been very proud of her
lineage. Forty years ago she ruled
things with high hand. socially. She
is the nearest approach to grande
dame that New York has ever known.
Still lives in Madison avenue--the tide
OF commerce swirling about the old
brownstonc house. But she won't sell.
| don't know how rich she is--she never
, speaks OF money because it's vulgar
but I'm sure She must have millions.
She Just sits in little corner Of a
salon at the rear of the house, on the
ge gerden-working at her embroidsry-all
day long. There she holds her court
people of "A bygone day with all the
corrtltness Of n bvgoue day. But she
hiss her Influence still. must take
/ you 10 see her, Cherry--a serene, beau
I tiful fare--au erect carriage-like n
Grenad!er s. | used 20 be afraid of her.
/ That's why | took SO long TO screw ur
my courage TO the point Of asking her
| to help finance my expedition. But
/ she gave tt--more than I hoped for.
And that paved the way for the rest.
You see, Cherry, knew I could
not stay az the university the r.st OF
my life. I'm not fitted for teaching.
know Just how to do this work. I've
been preparing for it for years. Bart
lett knew that, too. and he's done
Tnr ~ h tFty /. 1
got tho best scientific backing in tho
country, SO YOU see can't fail. I've
got 70 succeed.
Il know you will. You'v. got a
new angle to your Jaw. Ram--es.
Dad Gor II, TOO, poor dear. He swears
he's going TO show people Il thing or
two vet.
he Will. don't doubt Il. t's
hard TO down man with courage like
his. But then II may take time. In the
meanw Eile-what becomes Of you?"
She laughed confidently.
I'm going to look out for myself,
RHmescs, al" said, His gaze sougb,
hers slowly,
"T'v" worried about you lot.
Cherry. That's n rotten job you've
got.
BUT I've made good at T.. I'm
getting fifteen next week.
AR" yov: BY love, I'm GLAD to
hear Il he sad, And th"n more
qp"'Iy-'Rut YOU wcr" made for so,nr E
hing better"
NO, - she broke in rh"crrrlIy II
proved thai l wasN't'
Nonsense, Luck ,g,s nralns, WOW.
: @" here. Cherry, III rel vol one O.
the things I brought you ur, rere IN
listen 20. | came out here ~ rFp- Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

~
CHERRY MOHUN, up.to. date o,rl,
Sich and charming, at once r'1tdted
and attracted BY
DAVID SANGREE, young Amertoo"
ethnolooist and ,oar ceterdn, omaseo
V ohaRQes IN nso~ners ond Customs
brought ost By the udr, but inter.
ested in Cherry. HIS modest Iund'
are inverted eith her tother,
jim MOHUN, o sell. made hnanctas
iesdev. Too busy 10 think o! n's
children No teopes then, 10
MRS. MOHUN, pho nos svccess's"t
opiticoted the social side OF hfe.
BRUCE COWAN. a motorodr so.es-
mss, of cove- rd~ type, OF Shom
Cherry inaoines she Is endmo,ed.
BOB MOHUN, son. 10 o tpptcotIv recS'
GEoRsE IYCgTT, elderly chorus.
phtiosophk,inp az the story develops.
JOHN CHICHESTER. ,chon Ms
kohSN poald like 30 coll son'sn'ton'
sVOU'vE won out, Cherry. II doesn
j matter what money yon make. IT,
what you've made OF 1ourself. II Ism
The twelve dollars week that you !
earn. rs the capacity to face the neeC
Of earning II. You've stood ur under
the test OF disaster. You've been game
You've never whimperei; you've tried
YOUR best 20 put good face on th'
situation and make others DO so. I
isn't your fault that you've failed. Il
isn't your fault that you couldn't end {
rood lob. No matter what happens now
| havs NO fear for you. 7 did fear n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

are not accurate and are wholly at
Variance with the facts" the letter
continued, II feel II my duty to you,
TO myself and to the people. we both
represent, to give you the facts and
thus enable you to correct the erroneous
impression your publication has
created. You certainly would not wish.
and certainly could not permit. any
part of our people to he misled con-
cerning the provisions Of the ship sub
ddy. or the facts surrounding IN"
Mr.. Lasker questioned particularly
statements in the questionable that the
Government intended to sell its war;
built merchant feet for approximately
600 900 to reconditioH the ships or
build others" and then would pay out
about $3.50. .OOo, 900 in subsidies and aid.
20 ehip-owners during the next ten
years.
Mr.. Lnsker said he CHALLENGED any
one 20 show where the Shipping Boa rd
had proposed to sell its merchant fee,
for 5000, 900, 900. Under existing law
! provision is made for a 1925, 900, ,OOC
constructions fund. he declared, addins
that the proposed legislation only made
slight notifications in the present Law
ITO meet conditions more successfully. u
Cost Of Government Aid
As to the probable cost Of Govern
mcnt aid, Mr.. Lasker said Shippins
Board officials repeatedly had averre1
that subsidy could not under any con
ditions exceed S3O, ,O0O. 900 a year. PAY.
mcht Of Government aid on all Amer
ican tonnage now privately owned
would cause an OUTLAY .nd Sio he added, OF
! The statements as to the working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
.LASKER ATTACKS
SHIP REFERENDUM
Statements In Question: aire In
capper's Weekly Declared
Unfair and Misleading
AT VARIANCE WITH FACTS
sv Assoc>otsd Press


Washington, Dec. 19.-Accuracy Of
statements made IN a questionable sent
out by Capppr's Weekly, published by
Senator Caprer, Republican, Of Kan
sns. heud Of tho farm bloc. TO ascer.
tain public sentiment on the Admin.
istration shipping bill. ia questioned by
Chairman Lasker, Of the Shipping
Board, IN letter received today by
Senator Capper.
In his letter, made public by III"
Shipping BOARD. Mr.. Lasker told the
Senator that whatever may he your
position upon the pending ship subsidy
bill, am sure you do not desire the
readers Of your parer to reach their
conclusions upon either inadequate or
erroneous statements
Because the statements in the cir
cular of the organ controlled by you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

Of the subsidy bill made in your circu-
lar" Mr.. Lasker stated to Senator
Capper, 'are all taken from the minor.
ity House report prepared by Mr..
Davis. OF Tennessee--a partisan report
which every one Washington wise
knows was prepared for political pur-
poses and Is unjustiied by the facts.
Your words are taken practically syl-
liable for syllable from this partisan
minority report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Admiral Grant TO Speak

Rear Admiral Albert W. Grant, who
was in command Of the entire sub
marine fotilla at the outbreak Of the
war, will address members Of the Mill
tary Order of the World War at q
dinner tonight in the Meridian Club.
Other speakers include Major General
Waller, U. 3. NJ. G., and Colonel II.
n. Price, Of the Seventy ninth Di.
vision,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
IN NEMORIAM

PFHAl~--In lowns memory Of nv dear
fr,cni HARRY : BEHAI. who departed
thIs lrc Ipc', 10 1919 r, l., JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07

ton 90, 1s.Sw, had total daily pro-
duction of rs barrels and three welis
producing. Roxana Petroleum Com
pany on the Clarkson farm, in section
10. 1s.Sw. had total daily produc-
ton of so barrels and four wells pro
ducing; same company on the Han
farm, in section 30, 1s-Sw, had a total
production of 200 barrels and one
well producing.
Shamrock Oil Company on the
Burllleo farm, in section 4, 2s-Sw'
had total daily production of l5o
barrels and five wells producing
Amerada Petroleum Company on the
Blades farm, in section 80, 1s-Sw, had
a total daily production Of 500 bar
rels and nine wells producing. Cham
plin et al on the Britton farm, IN
section 90, 1s-Sw. had a total daily
production of 275 barrels and fouI
wells producing. Gypsy Oil Company
on the Bidenthal farm, in section IT,
lsSw. had a total daily production OF
175 barrels and one well producing
Carter Oil Company on the Forgey
farm. in section 5, 2ssw, had tota
daily production of 200 barrels anc
three wells producing. Bonner ct a
on the Shelton farm, in section 80, Is
Sw. had a total daily production OF
45O barrels and five wells produc
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Cooperative Resumes On
Test in Johnston County

Operations are being resumed on the
test Of the Cooperative Oil and Gas
company on the Bean farm in the
northwest corner Of the northeast
quarter of section 29 3s-4w, John
ston county, following a shut down
for four months occasioned by lltiga-
ton. All legal difficulties have been
corrected and indications are that
development will now be carried on
without further delay, according to
Thomas Potter, of this city, secretary
treasurer of the company, who is in
active charge. Drilling is being car.
ried on slightly below 500 feet in blue
shale formation. The 10.inch casing
is being carried.
The test will be drilled TO total
depth of $500 feet if Necessary. with
both day and night towers on the
job, thereby insuring speedy operations
Any fear of water shortage which
might have threatened progress has
been removed by the completion Of a
water we'll four feet square and SO feet
deep.
Twenty-three hundred feet of S-inch
casing is on the ground.
Formations encountered thus far
have been for the greater part blue
and gray shale with few water sands.
Several showings have been encounter
ed including fourbarrel at n depth
OF 52O.522 feet and two slight oil
showings at 3S5 feet and 72O feet.
The test is drilling on n block OF
$500 acres, with the location of the
well one mile south Of Oil Springs
and about IS miles northeast Of Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
DUNCAN OPERATIONS

Carter Oil Company No. 4 on the
Glass farm, In section 30. ls'Sw' IL
drilling at 2090 feet.
Nlalernee. Dunlap. No. on the
Britton farm. in section 20, ls.Sw. is
drilling at 1850 feet.
Zig Beaver oil Company No. : on
the Potts farm, in section ~. ls.Sw,
IL drilling at 2ls0 feet,
Bonner ct al No. : on the Potts
farm. In section So, ls.Sw, Is drilling
at 2li0 feet.
AIargay oil Corporation No. on
the Lane farm, In section :, ls.Sw. Is
drilling at 1882 feet
Magnolia Petroleum Company No
I. on the Bush farm. In section J, IS
sw, is drilling at sl20 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company No
. on the Dora Russell farm In see
ton 25, is-Sw. IL drilling at 1880
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07

Miller's flabby will had been broken
by a stronger one.
Shorty laughed hardly and spoke
again. Third degree stuff, eh?" Miller
wasn't in that hold-up any moren
l."
Let Miller do his own talkin'
Shorty. He don't need any lead
from YOU
Dave drew his chief aside, still
keeping vigilant eye on the prison
ers. We've got to play our hand
different. shorty is game. lie can't
be bluffed. But Miller can. | found
out years ago he squeals ut physical
pain. Wen start for home. After
while Wen give shorty a chance
to make a getaway. Then Wen turn
the screws on Miller"
"All right Dave, you run it. III
back yore play" his friend said.
They took the back trail across the
valley to the divide. 1t was here
they gave shorty his chance OF
escape. Miller was leading the way
up the trail, with Crawford, Shorty
and Dave in the order named. Dave
rode forward to confer with the
owner of the d Bar Lazy r. Fol
three seconds his back was turned
to the squat cowpuncher.
Shorty whirled his horse and flung
it wildly down the precipitous slope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Amerada Discovery Well
Testing to Determine
Existence Second Sand

Indications that the discovery
well Of the Amerada Petroleum
Company on the Sammy Bap-
tiste farm in the southwest cor
ner OF the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section
20, isle, is on top Of a second
sand, are very favorable judging
by the large quantity of oil bailed
out Of the hole during the past
few days. Test 10 determine veri-
fication of this belief was sched-
uled to be carried Oh today. The
yield resultant Of bailing during
the past few days has been at the
rate Of 20 bailers every three
lsours, or about $50 barrels daily.
Gas pressure i'm the test has in
creased to noticeable extent.
Total depth of the hole at the
present time is reported as 1870
feet. showing 10 further drilling
since Monday, the test having
been shut down since last night.
The 1O.inch casing was lifted
few feet yesterday to the top OF
the 1312-17 foot sand and will
probably be permitted to remain
on top Of the sand unless the test
due to start proves that another
sand dOes not exist, in which
event the casing may be under
reamed and deeper drilling con-
tinued.
Westheimer. Daube test No. l o
the fee farm, in the southwest corne
Of the northwest quarter of the souti
west quarter of section 81, 5s-1e, les
han one-fourth mile east Of the di
,overy well, is drilling at $50 feet.
Amerada Petroleum Company N
,, on the Baptiste farm, in the soutl
east corner Of the northeast quartz
Of the southeast quarter of sectio
20. 5s-1e, is drilling at 110 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Skelly Gusher Extends
Hickman Pool to West

PONCA CITY, Okla.-The drilling
in yesterday of the Skelly-Phillips
No. l well in the northwest quarter
Of 3O-27-6 adds an important extension
to the Hickman pool. The well is
flowing ] LOO barrels natural with the
sand topped at $500. 1t is six miles
east of Kaw City. and n half mile
west Of production.
A few weeks ago, two wells that
were practically dry. the only ones
in the field, indicated what was
thought TO be the limits Of the field.
This new production is a half mile
west and mile north of the busters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07

Sanders after a short chase gave up
the pursuit. He rode back to the
party on the summit.
Crawford glanced around at the
heavy chapparal. How about off
here a bit Dave?'
The younger man agreed. He turn
ed to Miller. Were going TO hang
YOU" he said quietly.
The pasty color of the fat man
ebbed till his face seemed entirely
bloodless. MY God! You wouldn't
do thatr' he moaned.
Underneath n rather scrubby ce-
dar Dave drew up. He glanced 1t
over critically Think it'll do?" he
asked Crawford in a voice the pris'
oner could just hear.
"Yep That big limb'Il hold him. y
the old cattleman answered in the
same low voice Better let him stay
right on the horse, then we'll lead ii
out from under him."
Miller pleaded for his life abjectly
His blood had turned TO water. Hon
est. | didn't shoot Harrigan. Why.
I'm that tender-hearted l wouldn't
hurt kitten. II"
Crawford's face was rs cold and
as hard as steel. why not? You're
murderer. You tried to gun Dave
here when the boy didn't have a six
shooter"
The man under condemnation could
hardly speak, His throat was dry as
the desert dust below. IL done
Mr.. Sanders a meanness. I'm sorry
You lied about him and sent him
to the penitenuary.
"In fix that. Lemme go an III
make that right.
How win you make it right?" ask
ed Crawford grimly, and the weight
OF his arm drew the rope SO tight
that Miller WINGED. Can you give
him back the years he's lost?"
No sir, no. the man whispered
eagerly. But I can tell how it was
that we fired first at him. Doble
did that, an then-accidental-I killed
Doble whilst / was shootin' at Mr..
Sanders"
"Yessir. I did it-accidental-when
Doble run forward in front OF me.
Thas right. I'm plum sorry l didn't
tell the oou't so when you was on
trial, Mr.. Sanders. ! reckon l was
scairt to-"
"WIl you tell this Of yore own free
will to the sheriff down at Malapai?"
asked Crawford.
Il sure will. Yessir, Mr.. Crawford. "
The mans terror had swept away all
thought Of anything but the present
peril His color was seasick green
It's too late now cut in Dave
sayagely. I'VE came up about this
stage robbery. Unless hen clear that
up, | vote to finish the job"
Maybe we'd better" agreed th'
cattleman. I'm tie the rope TO the
trunk Of the tree and you lead IN,
horse from under him Dave"
Miller broke down. lie groveled
"nl tell. IN tell all / know, Dui
Doble and shorty held up the stage
don know who killed the driver
They didn't say when they com
back"
"When did you escape?'
l "On the way back TO the peniten
tiary. A fellow give the deput
sheriff a drink on the train 1t wa
d doped when he went to sleep 20
q OFF at the next depot Horses wa
wlltin' there for us"
r. who do you mean by us? VIII
was with you?"
[ az don't know who he was. FelloN
said Brad Steclman sent him to ii
things up for me"
g Continued In our next issue.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Simpson Drilling In
Two Wells, Sec. 4-4s-2w

p. A. Simpson No. on the Simpson
voorhees, farm in the center of the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section Q, 4s-2w, is preparing to drill
into the sand topped at 22S0 feet.
No. on the same farm in the CEN
ter of the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter is drilling in the sand and has
q good showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Latest Extension Well
Is Flowing $50 Barrels

Coline eCooner.Cheek No. on the
Westheimer-B farm in the center Of
the south line of the north half Of
the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section SO. 4s.2w Hew-
lit southeast extension, is flowing $50
barrels from sand at 232S-60 feet.
No. on the same farm is rigging
up the standard tools preparatory to
drilling into the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Carter Deepening Gas
Well in S. F. Extension

Carter Oil Company is deepening its
gasser No. on the Sullivan farm. in
the center OF the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of section 80, 4s-2w, and
is now three feet in the heavy oil
sand which was topped ut 2l7S feet.
Drilling will be carried deeper TO the
lighter oil encountered in the north
offset (Coline.Ramsey y which found
It below the heavy oil,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Wolverine Will Deepen
Shallow Hewitt Gasser

Standard tools are being moved to
the wolverine Oil Company's No. 40
on the billiard farm, in the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section %. 4s-2w. to deepen
to the oil sand. This we'll had been
an old gasser producing from the
shallow sand at s92 feet.
Wolverine Oil Company No. 1Ol'
on the Dillard farm. in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section % ,4s-2w, is drilling at 1860
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07

BARTLESN1LLE, Okla. Funeral
services with full military honors were
held hero Sunday for the two Bart.
lcsvllc soldiers. Corporal David John.
son and Private Arthur lIayt. whose
bodies arrived here from overseas
this week. Tho services which were
held at local undertaking chapel
were under the entire charge OF the
Bartlesville post of the American
Legion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
HARDING INVITED TO
STATE PRESS MEETING

PONCA CITY, Okla. - Invitations
were sent today TO President Harding
to attend the Oklahoma Press Asso-
citation meeting here May 1914 as
Editor of Marion Star" The presi-
dent plans western trip In the
spring, members Of the local commit
tee say. and it is possible, they be-
lieve that he may include the trip on
his itinerary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
Carter Test 31-4s-1w
Is Drilling 1890 Feet

Carter Oil Company No. / test on
the McRae farm, in the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter OF
section 81, 4s.lw, east OF production
in the Hewitt southeast extension, is
drilling at 1890 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
GARVIN COUNTY

The Texpa Drilling Company is
moving In tools for Wrightsman Oil
Companys No ., on the Pernell
farm, near the center OF the south
line of section 16. ln.3w, one-fourth
mile north OF production in the Rob
berson field OF Garvin county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
OIL NEWS
FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
Sinclair to Erect Ten
$4,000 Bbl. Steel Tanks
OH Farm Near HealdtOn

Ten $4,000 barrel steel storage
tanks are now EN- route to Carter
county from Chicago and will be
erected on . farm i'm section 8, As
3w, south Of the town of Writ,
by the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchas-
ing company, on locations near the
HealdtOn station of the Sinclair
Pipe Line company. They already
. have about eighteen $4,000 barrel
steel storage tanks erected on the
farm. This is the first time i'm the
history of southern Oklahoma oil
fields that tanks Of this huge
capacity are being constructed in
its territory, and is believed TO be
the second instance in the entire
state. A large number of these
tanks are used in fields of Texas.
The $4,000 barrel capacity tanks
cost less per barrel TO construct,
and occupy practically the same
amount of space as the 55.0O0s.
The initial rings Of the larger
tanks are built Of heavier material.
The Sinclair interests became yer.
popular with the local fraternity sew
eral months ago when they raised tn
Healdton quotation to its present fig
ure Of $1.30 and assumed position a
leader in posted prices in the Heald
ton and Fox pools. They have gradu
ally increased their runs from othe
local fields. and indications are tha
they are striving TO make larger con
nections in this section Of the state
The Sinclair was the first to run
line to the new Amerada territory il
the 5s.1e area.
The Healdton station of the Sinclai
company is regarded as a very import
ant one. for through it run lines car
rying oil from the Burkburnett an
Ranger fields of Texas. and the Dun
can, Healdton, Hewitt and Fox pool
Of southern Oklahoma. Two Sine
lines come 10 Healdton from the Texa
fields, and going north from Healdto
to Kansas City and Chicago are tw
lines, an S.inch and n 6-inch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07

II. b. Harts, attorney of this city
and Hewitt royalty owner, has re-
turned from two months trir
through the east during which he
spent the greater part of the time in
Illinois, New York, and Washington,
d. c.. Mr.. Harts states that condi-
tions show great improvement rela-
tive to industrial activity, with spe'
cial emphasis on the large reduction
in the ranks Of the unemployed. Many
manufacturers and other plants which
had been shut down for quite some
time, are agIin operating, although
not in full blast.
Mr.. Harts was present at Washing
ton during the initial procedure in
the Newberry case.
George Coyle, of Tulsa, general
superintendent L. II. Angove. OF
Bowie, Texas, division superintendent;
and A. c. Campbell, Of Walters. dis
trict foreman, all with the Prairie
Pipe Line Company, are here in busi-
ness session.
Il. c. Marsh, representing the Grand
Spring Lumber Company Of Okla
homa City, is an Ardmore business
visitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-07
WITH THE OIL MEN

II. l.. Phillips, of Tulsa, vice-presi'
dent with the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur-
chasing Company, is here on busi-
ness visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Pensacola Stage
Increases Charge

On account of heavy cost Of main
renance Of their cars over the bad
roads in Baldwin county, the Fairhope
Pensacola Stage Line has been COM
PEELED to advance its rates from $500
to 800 for TIE through trip to Pensa-
cola, and cents per mile to inter-
mediate points, making the rate to
Silverhill, so cents; Robertsdale, 80
cents, Summerdale s1.00, Foley $40;
liberia $1.70: Lillian $3.50; Millview
$3.50. The company is building up a
nice business and would have been
well satisfied with the return at the
old rate, but for excessive repair bills.
Another penalty for bad roads,
Baldwin county Times.