davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
a Book by Myra Kelly.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,
AGRICULTURAL.

THE FEEDING or CROPS AND STOCK. An
Introduction to the Science OF the Nutrition
Of Plants and Animals. BY A. ID. Han
NJ r r $ With Illustrations and dla-
grams. l2mo pp. XVI. 29s az. p. Du'ton
& Coz
An outline Of the theory Of the nutrition
first OF the plant and then ~ the animal,
Fcr the use Of the agricultural student and
wOrkaday farmer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

actually given by IN Irish boy In
Blackheath school. Being asked TO give
description of whale he wrote: "A
whale is the largest Of fishes, but it ism
u fish. II lives in .Sperma City and is
famed for its cod liver oil" Being asked
To define "A metaphor he wrote: "A mel
aphor Is n word used In poetry. but IL
isn't what II means
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TRAVEL.

4 TrNpERrooT WITH PEARY. b. Gselr
Bogl,p. With 4 preface by 9. " New
"a adr,i,si = s y. tretired). With fcf
six Illustrations from photographs sta
map. l2mo pp. xvi. 3l7 che FIeie''A -
Stokes Company
The Youngest member ~ the Pesy
petition tells of his experiences IN tne ~
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPAIN. BY q; LIZA ~
Ward With twelve full page hus"s'~
l2mo. pp. xiii 2e2. Wasseil Col
\ study of the social and pohtica' p'V "a,
lens Of Spain. embocying a su!'e! !.,,.c,
local and municipal government, 20 n.
auarchisrn. educational systems UaHs"
cilitios and commerce and trade.
sIXTtNE ROME BY !. \. ?. Oreaah' 81
With thirty-threc illustrations. eNo. " "
295 trhc Baker * Taylor Conipahs'
Descriptions Of tire sixtine Chapel IN -: =:
Maria Mags!orc. the vatican LA0'~'
Roms in the days of Sxtus y.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.

THE DAWN OF MEDITERRANEAN CIVIL
ZATION. by Angelo Mcsso. With two nun
dred and three illustrations Transla'ei py
Marian {. Harrison. Crown syo. pp ~xii'
4o4 The Baker & Taylor Company
Treating OF the whole question oi the
civilization of the stone Copper and Bronze
Ages In the countries boroerins on tns
Mediterranean, with special reference 10
Italy. With index.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE COMSioNsENsE OF MUNICIPAL TRAN
ING. By Bernard Shaw. With new n-e,.
ace. limo. m. Ali, i2o. Tire Jorn L..
Company
Chapters on municipal trading ard r,r.
agement; commercial and muE!c,ral urrs.
the dliiaties of municipal trading ars ~.
municipal audit. revenue and courr,,,,.
The book IS sc. ) IN The Fabian seals,
Series '
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
SOCIALISM.

WHAT TO READ on SOCIALISM. BY csarie'
II. Kerr limo. pp. 63. Chicago: Chafs
n Kerr & Coz
The booklet tells vha. socialism neansn
contains a list OF books treating Of incusr1
problems. the class struggle. the pres.
social system and socialism and pniosFh
etc.
ONE RIG UNION. An Outline % Poss.oss-
GuStrial ORGANIZATION OF the Working Ccs
with Chart By william l.. Trautmsn
limo. pr. 81 Chicago: Charles H. he7s
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
BIOGRAPHY.

MARY woiLsToNECRAFT. A study in Eco
nomics and Romance. BY q. X StirIihs
TayIor. illustrated with portraits In photo
gravure. Svo pp 4, 900. Uhe John Lane
Company
A survey Of the life and writings OF the
author of "yindication ~ tho Rights OF
Women"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
POETRY.

POEMS AND BALLADS. By Herrv n. v..
Stacpoole. Emo. ~. i2o. Duffeld 4 coi
Comprising "Soags Of England" so,s,
Of Greece Songs q France" Songs =.
Dreamland" and songs OF Spring 81. V
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
SOCIOLOGY.

THE SOCIAL BASIS or RELIGION BY Ssn
Y. Patten. Pm. D. IL. d. l2mo, pp H'Hl
247. Crhe Macmillan Company
constructive defence of religion. lae.,
social reaction against degeneraron ana W.
In the American Social Progress series
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Mrs. Riggs ard Mrs. Wiggs.

Is there any reason why the author
OF one book should be constantly con-
fused with fictitious character in an
ether? The question answers itself.
still. Kate Douglas Wiggin, who wrote
the Penelope and Rebecca books, finds it
difficult 10 persuade some readers that
not Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice. who wrote
Mrs Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch"
The nature of the tangle with which she
has not infrequently To deal is Illus
trated I'm this note: Dear Miss Wig
gins: VIII YOU kindly send your auto
graph? | should prefer a quotation from
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Rcbecca or Mrs. Wigs" This is surely
a fine arrangement OF epitaphs.
Mr.. BncIow on His Travels.

Rcbecca or Mrs. VICES. lhis - 'N''
a fine arrangement OF epitaphs.
Mr.. BigcIow on His Travels.
The Hon. John Bigelow sails to-day
for London. seeking abroad the rest that
he needs after his prolonged lahors on
the concluding volumes OF his Retro
spectlons.' Those volumes are reported
by the Baker e. Taylor Company to DC
nearly ready for the press. The venerabie
author has lately had zine tribute paid 10
him in Paris. where his memoirs were
made the subject Of an address by NJ
Chuouet. before the French Academy.
A Book by Myra Kelly.
Her Little Young Ladyship.' the
novel left in manuscript by the writer
of short stories. the late Myra Kelly. will
be published by the Scribners in the
summer or the early autumn. IL VIII
first appear as a serial.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The centenary edition de luxe OF the
works OF Thackeray. which the Macml-
Ian Company will bring out this year,
will contain not only Thackerays own
illustrations and those Of other artists
prepared for the original editions OF the
novels, but five hundred new plates de-
signed by Mr.. Harry Furniss. To each
volume Mr. Furnss will contribute a
few pages of personal preface in which
he will explain the line Of thought TO
which he has sought to give expression
in his Illustrations Concerning Becky
Sharp. he says:
Becky Sharp-perhaps the best. known
and cleverest heroine In all English ltera-
ture, certainly In all Thackeray's works
is undoubtedly the most difficult or all 70
draw. That's not Becky" ! fancy. Will
be the remark Of many turning over my
not the Becky Thackeray drew with, his
pencil, but It Is nv idea OF what he drew
with his pen.
Vanity Fair" and "Pendennis" appear
this month. and the edition Of twenty
volumes will be completed next Decem-
Der with the issue of Critical Papers In
Literature"
Thackerays Nose.
A correspondent Of Notes and
Queries" tells a curious story about the
disbursement of Thackeray's nose-a
story quite unlike the usual version
which represents his young school fei-
low. Venables, as breaking the LADS
nose In fair fight. About year after
the great novelist's death this corre-
spondent was travelling northward from
London on one Of the main railways
and had n copy OF VANITY Fair as
companion. In the same compartment
were two nice old ladies, sisters, who IN
the course of the long journey noticed
the title Of the book their fellow trav-
eller was reading. Much talk followed
on the sisters part. TT ran thus:
"you seem much engrossed with your
hook. so were we when II came out nrst
for we knew the author wei. ana IN ms
boyhood, when AT Charternouse, ne oIttii
visited us in his vacations. he was itJas iso
remarkably handsome and. IN those ear! ear!
DAYS, noticeable by his beautiful aqnllihe
features We missed seeing him Tor Il tule'
and then had him again for our Nisltor'
But his features were so altered We scarce
Is knew the handsome lad of former VISITS.
We did not like 10 vex the boy. TOT h!s
whole nature seemed changed, ana we At
tributeG il to modification az the cruel III
frrv TO the main feature OF his face.
lone day he told US how II had nap
pened Being one of the youngest pIpils'
he was chosen by one OF the older iads, "a q
rather proud arstocrat in his way, TO act
AS his fag Thackeray bore II as wen as
he could. but demurred to some nnote ao,,,. ne re
fused TO obey. Whereupon the youns n1 s1Is
tocrat caught Thackeray up, held ms nedu
under his arm. and, with the heel o1 ms
boot used as a hammer, beat the peautiIu d. 81 -,
aGuiIine nose quite fat with his race; IN
fact. breaking and injuring its structure
compIeteIy-the excuse being You II clcdn
nv boots next time, sir.
II was not an impossible incident, for
as we have learned from many Voiufne
of recolections, the British schooiooy III
those days was often creature OF vie
cruelty.
nranoa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
CarlyIe's Birthplace.

The Arched House. Ecclefechan. In
which Thomas CARLYLE was born. now
belongs To the Carlyle Memorial Trust
Mr.. Alexander Carlyle having disposed
Of the property TO the trust for S2,2oo
About 200 pilgrims visit this house
every year. Carlyle's house in Cheyne
Row, London. has annually an increas-
ing number OF visitors. In 1910 they
numbered 3,i2l-which goes To sho that
the fame Of the irritable sage is far
from dead.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
BRAZIL
It's People, Soil and Economic
Possibilities.

RpAzI1, AND HER PEOPLE OF TO-
DAY An Account of the Customs,
CHARACTERISTICS. Amusements. History
and Advancement of the Brazilians ahG
the Development and Resources oi
Their Country. BY Nevin O; WINTER
Illustrated from original and selected
photographs by the author. evo. PIP X
3Ss Boston: L. c. Page & CO.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
HISTORY

COLONEL. THOMAS FLOOD. Grown stea.er.
l6ls-Isso rrontispisce by Wili,am, sortez iIs
tifc school Yale University. l2mo. pp. ~.
t%c,v Haven: Yale University Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Owe AND MARRIAGE. BY Ellen heN' nraus
Win a critical and biographical introduc-
ticn by HaN clock Ellis l2ruo, pp. MI, OBJ
90. r. Putnam's sons.
Comprising chapters on The Evolution o.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
More G!imoses Of Mrs. Eddy.

\ number OF letters written in her
girlhood by the late head of the Chris
tian Science cult will he dealt with in
the April number Of 'Munseys Maga-
zine" They form the basis Of an article
by Mr.. |. r. Marcosson. y so-called
poem by the girl is reproduced in the
article.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
1iornson's Last Drama.

The drama written by B)ornstJerhe
pi6rnson during his last illness has been
trans,ated into English by Mr. l.. NJ.
Hollander, and the translation Is no"
coming from the press Of r. Z. Badger
The play Is entitled when the New
Wine Blooms"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
"LADY JOHN"
Life and Letters of a Noble Eng
lish Woman.

LADY JOHN RUSSELL. A Memoir. with
Selections from Her Diaries and Cor
respondence. Edited by Desmond Mac
Carthy and Agatha Russell. Illus
trated. Svo. PIP 32j. The John Lane
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
A Prize for Literature.

4 new prize has been founded by tho
French Academy for the encouragement
of true literature. It Is one or SZ'ooo'
and It is to be awarded annually Tor
novel or other prose work OF fiction IN
snired by lofty sentiments" A special
committee will determine the award thls
body to consist of the novelist men,
hers Of the Academy, who viii he as
sisted by the Comte d'Haussonville ana
NJ. Lavisse. the historian
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

OtcVen5CN EcVtcTS'
The April number Of "Scribner' Is TO
contain some new letters from the pen
Of Stevenson, selections, we believe, from
the forthcoming complete edition OF the
noveIist's epistles. Sir Sidney Colvin
has made these selections.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

&c. G."
The Letters from q. G.." which were
published serially In The American
Magazine" and which have. later. had
much success in book form, We're really.
it is stated, the work OF a woman. Their
author Is Miss Grace Hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

sla By Maurice Leblanc. Translated by
Alexander Teixeira DE Mattos. Illus
frated by Charles Crombie. l2mo, PIP.
4i3 Doubleday, Page co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
WEED ENEMIES OF ALFALFA
by j. NJ. Westgnte

As soon as tho threadlike stem is firm.
ly attached TO the alfalfa plant tho
stem connecting II with the ground
wlthors away. Thenceforth tho dod-
der lives entirely on'the alfalfa. II Is
very difficult TO eradicate when once
established, and for this reason great
care should be taken TO avoid intro
duclng It with the alfalfa seed at seed
ing time. Grazing close with sheep
has been recommended as being effoo-
two IN holding dodder IN check II
dodder appears IN isolated spots
through the field. It IS advisable to
cut tho affected alfalfa plants very
low and remove them, Destroying tho
dodder by burning with different ma.
terials has occasionally proved suo-
cessful, but Il Is apt TO be more oxpen-
siye than tho removal OF tho affected
portlono Of tho plants. II the stand Vt
alfalfa Is badly affected with dodder.
the alfalfa should be plowed up he.
fore tho doddor goos 10 seed and tho
land kept IN cultivated crops FOR two
or moro years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

over a considerable portion OF tho
country weeds constitute the worst
enemy Of alfalfa, This Is especially
truo In the humid sections aud In
those parts Of the West and South
west whore the bulk OF tho rainfall
rome. during the comparatively mild
winters Witoh-gr or couoh-grass
In New York and the New England
States. crab-srnss In the Eastern
States south OF New York, blue
grass I'm tho bluegrass sections, and
the "foxtail" or wild millets and crab
grass In the Central States are tho
worst enemies IN tho respective Sec
uons from the standpoint OF tho al
falfa plant.
In the irrigated sections OF the West,
especially In those sections character
ized by rainfall durinE the compar-
ntlvoly mild winters, the growth OF
the wild bar'cys is a decided draw
back TO tho successful production Of
Alfalfa they mature shortly before
the Argt cutting OF alfalfa, and the
boards Of the grass heads sometimes
ruin the first crop Of hay which Is
sometimes burned to destroy tho
grass seed. These wild harleys arc
also known ns foxtail grass squirrel.
tail grass, ana wall barley
Since alfalfa Is not usually clean
cultivated crop the problem Of weed
destruction is a serious one. Dlslolng
Is usually the most effective remedy
for weeds, as the alfalfa IL generally
benefited by the operation, while tho
weeds are greatly injured, owing 10
their different root systems In Sec
tions where tho wild barleys are
troublesome It IS sometimes thought
necessary TO burn the first crop oil
hay Another method is to cut the
first crop while the wild barley is stlnI
immoture and feed the mixture oil
alfalfa and grass hay The objection
TO this method Is that II necessitates
tho cutting OF tho alfalfa when too
young, A heavy growth Of crab
grass is sometimes burned In the early
spring,
Dodder is one Of tho worst weeds
bo far as alfalfa is concerned. The
FODDER seeds germinate in tho ground
bnd the young plants soon attach
themselves to tho alfalfa seedlings,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE
$500 LPayH1nen11

Or even little less will buy south front lot
1OOX140 feet, one block from line and three blocks
from public school, having thereon broom well built
Cottage with large pantry double Closets gas fixtures
and good well with force pump Two porchcs, one
screened; barn 12x16; chicken house 12x24 The lot
faces Sixth street. 60 feet wide and bound to be boulc
ward from the city to the college entrance Excellent
soil for gardening with fruit trees and grape vines grow
ing This property situated G5 feet higher than Tulsa
and be bought for $4,000 Small payment down and
balance monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE.
Special lBaIPqT@fInS

LOOK, THINK AND ACT QUICK.
Handsome East front vacant lot.
best lot on South Boulder
Modern broom east front bugalow
south, paved street; splendid well,
fine ncishborhood, easy payments
you can't equal 1t for price, and east
fronts are hard to find, Price S2s5o,
Nice 4-room cottage, south; paved
street; close 10 car line; good neigh
borhood; elegant well water; an at
tractiyo little home for $3.50; very
easy terms; an extra bargain; don't
tail TO looks: up.
60 acres exceptional fine soil, 4
miles southeast postodice ideal fruit
or truck farm or country home; will
sell 20 acre tracts; this is snap.
Phone 443 or sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

New Yorl, Cotton

Galveston. Texas May l7-Cort
steady % II cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
Mooney OO LOam
Room 2a-2S Over Post Office
Phone 1850 on 1850
Mooney 0O LO@In

on livestock, furniture, diamonds and
personal property
Also short time real estate loans.
c, II. BRYAN.
Room 1 over Colonial Trust Co.
Phone 296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

vp 20 h,W "'En ,''''S i'r 'h' season,
y"N H'"I'R VIM" seven points "'
, i,,, ", |''' ,,, w. ", low, ~ IN , n0o 'g,
~ ,I,, ,oo ,,olo, ,..r.. tra1,1 tn a.,
tbot r.rlro wnlrb rcpr,sont,l n, an.
vance of points over Yesterdays
close. In the afternoon the market
was quiet hut steady The market
closed steady at q net advance Of to
. @ points.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston. Texas, May l1.-Collun
steady I' cents
ne" "rN 'o''on'
ne" orN, way QUO" o,",'''o," Sl,'
V''''' 'ou p'',''s ''tn'r, ,'"9."E ",gS
,,,,.,,., ~ 40, g,,,'.,to,. to-o. ~.
,.I,,. 10 o.. >,,,,,,,,.. tq,q. Macon.
.bor l21G, ronuory 1215. Morcb
l82l.
St Louis Cotton.
st. Louis. May l7-Couon unchan.
gcd; middling 10 IS; receipts lc04
bales; shipments. 1,49t stool, 1888.
The Livestock Market.
Kansas C'tv Mo, May l7.-CAT-
|TIE-kocc'ts for the past "a hours
toniclal end ng p. M, cattle. H.
. 3l2; calves, $50; week ago, cattle,
S.GG3; calves, $40; year ago, cattle
",2NOi cal - 4G2.
The run O.. cattle Yesterday was llh-
cral and there were few Fat killers to
ho had, Trde was slow with values
On the best bout steady and all 9TH
crs weak to zoe per cwt. lower. Cows
and hoifors were steady TO l6c per
/ 'cwt off and calves were about steady.
/ Best gtockcrs and feeders were un-
changed ari others were weak TO
lower.
The Quottions:
Fancy hooycs ...........%6 0o'G IS
Coed to cho''o cxpoort and
dressed beef steers, ay
/ 500 to 1000 Tbs ........ b 8O'G 90
Fair 10 medium export
/ and dressed beef steers
/ nv 1900 T. 1900 lbss O.. 7b05 90
Plain TO far export and
dressed beef steers,
nv 800 to 1000 lgs .... b0d5 Go
Choice Gown .,.......... 425@5 80
Common cows ana conners 5O@42e
Choice helfers .......... 45O@6 IL
Fair TO good helfers .... 400UJ 90
Fancy feeders, 900 to 1000
lbs ..... .,......,.... 10 QG 10
Choice lights 800 to 1000
lbs ................. 46O@5 so
Common to 2nedIum steers,
av 500 70 500 lbs..... 5000 GO
Coed TO choice atockeds,
nv 500 to $50 lbs ...... 450G5 GO
Common toe fair stocltcrs. 0O0A 90
Culls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 325@3 rs
Range steers, hayfed ..,. 4tOs5 10
Common 10 medium feed
ers, av Sro lbs .,...... 3OO04 so
Western range cows, good
10 choice av. sJ0M900
lbs ......... ..,..,,,. 1904 20
Common to medium West
ern range cows, nv 700
10 500 lbs ............ 2 6O0A 90
Veal calves .............. 0O@7 90
IN THE TERAs DIVISION
Good to choice steers ev
yOOO 10 '(OO 1bs - 90 ME TE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Special Meeting Of the stockhold.
et Of the Tulsa Building Company,
rornaratinu nj Tulaa Ok1ahoma

Notice Of Special Meeting Of tho stockhOld.
eb Of the Tulsa Building Company,
Corporation, Of Tulsa Oklahoma,
The stockholders Of the above named cor.
poration are hereby notified that the presl.
dent Of eaid corporation has, on this goth
day Of April, 1911, duly issued q call for q
special meeting Of the stockholders thereof,
the same to be held at the office Of the
undersigned, c. y. Lynch, secretary, in tho
First National Bank Building. In Tulsa, Okla,
rooms SIS, blo, $40, on the 27th day o. May,
1911, at tho hour OF $50 p. IN. Of said day
The said special meeting is called for the
purpose Of taking the vote Of the stock.
holders upon the proposition TO amend the
Articles Of Incorporation and OF taking all
other steps that may be requisite and neces.
sary 20 the end that the capital stock Of
said corporation may DO Increased from It's
present capitalization OF one hundred and
huy thousand dollars (sl5o ooo), to a capt
tol1ation Of four hundred thousand dollars
(S400oo0),
Witness my hand NJ Tulsa, Oklahoma. this
goth day Of April, 1911,
Q. b. LYNCH,
Secretary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
LIFE INSURANCE..
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.
ent prospcetsi Don't try to fool yourself
but face the conditions 40 they really are
Are you qualified to EARN a GOOD SALARY
and to hold q REsPoN 9lBLE POSITION
Have you had thorough r> mmercinl train
mgi II not, now is the time. because tho
demand for GOOD Office help is steadily in.
crossing INVESTIGATE, TULSA BUS
MESS COLLEGE. Phone l420, Friend
Jones Rldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

g. j. Rogers TO II, w. Reed, SIG
NV lO2O.1B. w. y, ,.,.,.8 10000
II, 3, Butts, Gdu, to William H.
WOstropc, ne and NV ne NO
9o.2o16. Guardian Deed ,,,.,, 0,7soOo
Arthur Y. Adair Gdn, to r. W, kel,
lough n - NV ne 24.2l.l9,
Warranty Decd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26s 72
Arthur D., Adalr Gdn, TO u, W.
kellough, i 2 ne and IL NV
no gl21.1a, q, d, ,,,,,,,,, 1908
Arthur y, Adalr Gdn., to H. W,
kollough, IL no 2i2l.l0,
@, D. ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10sA0o
T. Rogers Kemp 20 prairle OIL 4
Gaa Co, l.g NV 40 0l'l11a,
Nciilo T. Dco 20 ida Hosslor, lid
30 lot 0, block io1, Tulsa Q,
49, &cc.ria5y to r. p. dsdt,, / LOO
10 0 foot Of 10, ., block iOl,
rgo " u, 800 .,,,5..l,' 100000
II, NJ etuucbreaber To t NJ, r..
dolph lots and o. block /,
Etoncbrcabor Heights W. y. o., 900 90
Uaher Carson 10 Colonial Trust Co.
lot a., block ., Carlton Place.
n W. lynch TO dc5rso bailotto, ''OOO
10 int lot n and Ia lot 0,
block VI, TuIsp y q pm, 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CARPENTER SHOP.

TULSA CARPENTER SHOP.
Carpenters and cabinetmakers. Of
flee and stora fixtures. a specially
Furniture in mission style made to
trder. shop; No. 2 N. Main, Phone
46s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18
Speculation

2 lots, 50x14O, east front, two blocks
from Lynch and Forsythe school
house; worth $3.50 each VIII sac
rifIce. for quick sale, $3.50 piece;
terms on part. See
BLAIR BROS.
219A S. Main. Phone 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

damage 10 winter wheat In Ontario
Cable advises were lost sight Of early
IN the day, July fluotuAted between
SIS Is and SO IL, closing strong In
the corn trade the feature was the
disappearance Of the May premium,
July touched the extreme limits 80 rs
and 90 IA with the close firm IA 10
S-S up at 81 5.s to "a, Cash grades
were steady No, ? yellow finished
at 5S S-4 10 "a IA.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans May l7.-Spot cotton
firm, is higher, low ordinary, ~ 4
nominal ordinary l3 lie nominal,
low middlng 10 3.lG; middling, 10
II 10; good fair lG 916; fair, II 5-1G,
Futures opened steady at an advance
OF one to three points, cables favored
neither side ana the weather map
was called good except for the absence
or rain I'm the Northwestern sections
.rf the belt whore drought Is complain
ed Of.
The Influence Of Frank Hayucs
bidding was folt throughout tho morn
Ing session ana lt put old crop prices
mp 90 new high levels for the season
July selling within seven points of
the IG cent marks. Late I'm the morn
Ing Haynes bid 1870 for 10000 bales
ot May TOO bales were traded I'm al
that figure which represented an ad.
vance of points over yostcrday's
close. In the afternoon the market
was quiet hut steady The market
closed steady at a net advance Of z "a
@ points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-18

SHEEP- hoceiptB Tor The past 2
hours (olhclal ending ., M, 5,47l;
week ago. 1885, year ago, a,16O.
Tho run OF sheep yesterday was
light and the demand was gool. Some
very good quality changed hands and
trade was free with values strong 70
10R per CIV. highe. Tho best woolcd
ambs SOIL At t925 per cwt and the
best clipped at $3.50 per owt Good
wothers soli up 20 tA,50 per owt
Feeders were active and steady to
strong,