Oklahoma City Growth Described as Prairies to Prosperity
A New York Sun correspondent reports Oklahoma City has grown from prairie roams to a city of 10,000 with brick blocks, utilities, two schools, newspapers, mills, factories, gas and electric lights, an opera house, and stylish residences. The business directory lists banks, stores, hotels, and trades. 48 lawyers, 31 physicians, 11 dentists, and 2 architects serve the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
New York Sun
Emporia
Kay
Emporis
Kansas
Fragmented Lines Render a Murky Ad Creative
A garbled block of text presents as a damaged advertisement draft with broken phrases about advertising, hinges, eyes, and paint. The fragment lacks clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions, suggesting an incomplete or corrupted source.
Business Basia: Municipalities as Corporations
A national conviction grows that cities can achieve better results by applying sound business principles. If towns run like corporations with qualified offices, the same efficient outcomes seen in commerce can follow for public affairs, benefiting every citizen as a shareholder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basia
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Griswold
Hartford, Palatine and Scottish Union
Nat'l Insurance Companies
Meyer & Co
J.T. Cohn
Chicago
Albert
Mueller
Truan, Hooker & Co
Aermotor Windhills
W. W. Montauue & Co
Walth
Herz
Wadsworth Barber Shop
Carl Wallstar
Delot Wadsworth, Nevada
AWE
Wadsworth Dispatch
THE
Dispatch Publisting CO
Philadelphia Record
Birdie
White House
E. T. Lothrop, Prop
Main Street
Wadsworth
Nevada
U.S
Washington
Pammurr
U. S
C.a.snow &Co
Patent Office
Wabhington, D.C
Peneeia Beeeeeneees Eteeteene
Hk. H. Cowles
General Merchandise
W. T. Golding
Cal
Ruperior Rieck
JV Teaving
Com Dixjotel
Ginnie
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