davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
MOTHER HAS WONDERFUL
DREAM OF BABY CONTEST

the Picture Mans coat and hair and
ears
But wait minute" begged Mr Pho
tographer. when a small boy complained
that he had left out his dimple alto
gether.
I didn't smile, now, could l." asked the
Picture Mn. rea sOnahly
But the babies were in no mood to lis
ten to reason.
Blamed Picture Man.
They were all very lovely. and they
were each quite sure of winning the
first prize in the Borden Baby Contest
II only the Picture Man would give the
world their full measure of charm in
the photographs he made of them.
This they told him, and moro. and I
am ashamed TO say that they quarreled
nightly.
My Pittypat would not behave so:'
whispered the mother softly TO herself,
when 10. from out Of the autumn mist
came Pittypat himself looking in gen
tie pity upon the throng of angry babies
For shame, for shame to quarrel So"
he called to them even before he was
we'll in out Of the purple fog.
Ard when he was in their midst his
presenC" was so bright that IT shed a
babies were very still while the Picture
Man sat on the side OF his couch quite
bewiIdercd
Teaches Babies Lesson.
Pretty is as pretty does" said Pity
pat. III YOU could see your faces now
all blotched with tears and wrinkled
with angry frowns you would know that
no such babies were fit for a baby con-
test. Smile if you want your dimples to
shoN Laugh II you want your eyes to
look bright, but don't cry and quarrel,
for goodness sake; and. above all, don't
blame the poor Picture Man He
couldn't help tho way you looked when
you sat before the camera" advised the
Little Boy from the Land of Forever
more sensihly.
That's So cried the babies penitent-
ly Poor, poor Picture MAN.
Then they went home and went to bed.
determined never to quarrel more, while
Pittypat stood still in the studio in the
light of his own presence.
The mother grabbed him in with a
glad cry which awakened her there be-
side her own fire alone, and with arms
that aChed because of their emptiness.
And ] know that she dreamed this
beautiful dream because she told me So
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

The one-pIecc idea has crept into the
garments of boys we'll OF their sis
tiers. The illustration shows pretty
adaptation Of III" seamless shoulder to a
blouse. There is the usual front, closing
with Il band. and the neck and sleeves
are finished in the regulation manner.
blouse Of this kind may he made OF
Camhric madras. flannel, or serge.
The pattern. $780, is cut in sizes four
six. eight. and ten years Medium sizo
requires one and One-half yards OF thr-
ty-siX-inCh material.
The above pattern can he obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
MANY CHILDREN
ALREADY ENTERED
In the Borden Contest of In
fantile Beauty.

Did you weigh twenty-one and a half
pounds when you were seven months
old?
Master William Paul Brannan. who
lives with his father and mother at
.2l9 Thirty-fourth street, boasts this
avOirdupois. and smiles proudly and
happily rs all we'll babies do.
His mamma has sent him TO the baby
show to win a nice fat prize, and he
has the expression Of one who intends
20 make good.
Next to Master Brannan comes a
merry Young contestant for the prizes.
for little Miss Shirley Jane Brown is
only three and n half months old. al
though she looks at one. from the cam
.ra's viewpoint. with all the confidence
Of one who has gone forth and con-
quered worlds
Miss Shirley Brown is the grand
daughter Of Mr. George +. Langdon.
whose home is in Seventeenth street
northwest and she wins as warm a
welcome in the contest OF charming
babies as she does in the home hearts.
More serious, Little Dorothy Melba
Faller. from Sc Maryland avenue north
east, looks out upon the big world as
though she wondered what it is all
about anyway This little daughter OF
two wears. with an extra month thrown
Hundreds of Pictures Already.
oh mercy. no, Inese are not all the
pictures entered in the baby contest yes
tcrlay!
Their number is legion. hut it would
;akc every page Of The Washington
Herald every day in the week to print
al their pictures at once. 50 the dear,
proud mothers of the little tots who
have been sent to me to win delightful
prize through their winsome beauty
must possess themselves with patience
and wait wee hit to SEQ their young
sters smiI" uN at them when they open
The Herald tho first thing in the morn
ing
You will find full particulars Of the
contest elsewhere IN the columns Of The
Washington Herald every morning. to-
Rether with a full description Of the go
prizes offered as many little children Of
Washington and its vicinity.
And don't forget that the opportunity
To have q free picture mad" of baby is
open 70 YOU II You have none suitable
To enter the contest.
All in the world that YOU have to do is
20 take the children down to tho Bach
rach Studio. 1887 r street. and have the
picture made. 1t will cost you abso-
lutely nothing. All ARRANGEMENTS for
these photographs have been made by
The Washington Herald, 50 that the
parents OF ;hC little tots will he put TO
no eXDcns" in entering them in the Bor-
5cn Baby Contest.
The contest will he Oncn until No
rcmher Is. but it IS a good idea to have
he pictures made as soon as yOu can.
J. c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
EEGpIant OmeIet.

Add the mashed pulp of a small egg
plant to one mcdium-sized onion, chopped
fine and Drowned in butter, and one cup
full Of stewed or canned tomatoes. Sea-
son highly with pepper (red), and salt.
Spread on the omelet and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
EGGPLANT RECIPES.
EEEpInnt Pattics.

Mold the eggplant pulp to make patties
or Croquettes If necessary roll them in
hour to hold their shape. Dip them in
egg, then in flour, then egg. and last in
cracker crumbs. Fry in hot oil or fat.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Eggplant Dressing.

Eggplant makes tasty dressing Ia
stuff in roast chicken or turkey. Bake
the eggplant in the skin. then mash the
pulp and mix with bread crumbs and
egg. and season highly with salt and
pepper.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
BEAUTY QUESTIONS
FREELY ANSWERED
by LILLIAN RUSSELL.

*. p C.-Noth!ng is as effective
for superhuous hair as the cleo
trio needle; but the needle can
not be used on arms or legs. where
IT is often very Objectionable. A good
depilatory. and there are many on the
market, can be used and then the parts
dabbed with cold cream. Now that it is
fashionable to wear thin silk stockings.
hair on the legs is as annoying as upon
the arms.
If you only have a dark fuzz on your
arms. take enough pure peroxide OF hy-
drogen to wet the hair: add a few drops
of ammonia. This will bleach the hair
so that it is less conspicuous and the
ammonia gradually will kill the roots
This treatment may have to be repeat
ed several times.
wild" hairs in the eyebrows can he
pulled out with tweezers and n touch
of ammonia applied to the roots; be
careful to pull the hair the same way
that II grows, otherwise it will break off
and grow again.
The hair in the nose never should be
pulled out. but at least once a week a
bit OF cotton saturated with pure perox-
ide Of hydrogen should he placed in
the nostrils while one is dressing: this
will bleach the hair so that It will not
be notiCea BILE
For hair upon the face or ears, the
electric needle Is best
Rolling Method for Reducing Hips.
s. WI introduced into this country
rolling for reducing ones hips The
method was given mo in France
To do II to the best advantage don
a heavy wool union suit and spread 1
large rug on the floor stretch out
upon It, lying fiat on your back with
hands Clasped lightly across your
breast. Roll completely over three
times. rest. taking a long. deep breath;
then roll back three times.
At first you will find that this exer-
else Will make you slightly dizzy. but
as soon as you have that feeling. close
your eyes and rest moment. DO this
twenty-five times each way. Increasing
as YOU strengthen your f1abby muscles
up 10 one hundred times
DO not become discouraged If YOU
arc sore At first: this is an indication
that the work is effective.
Cold Cream for Thin skin.
Marjorie-A cold cream which is de-
liChtful. but very hard TO obtain unless you
live in city where there are extensive
laboratories. consequently il is much used
hv fastidiOus women, is eight parts Of
tho mutton tallOw used to extract the
odor from flowers. one part OF the best
German lanOlin. and one part peroxide
Of hydrogen. The taIIow and the lano-
lin are melted in water bath and the
peroxide added. drop by drop. as the
cream is beaten until II is cold. Per
fume with ten drops of oil of lily of
tho valley or any favOrite perfume.
! Use this cream in the theater al
most constantly and find il very good
While nongreasy creams are often
more popular 1t is we'll to remember
that II is the oils in creams which
make them helpful in preserving the
complexion.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

Hair sw'ris have como in again. held
in place by tortoise and amber combs.
,om"tlmcs studded and again of metal
set with mock SENS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

Flowers of small varieties. such as for
Eet-me-norS. nlacs, and violets. are com
Nined with tull" to form cahochons at
he fastcnnEs OF a bodice or skirt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
SHOE SHOP
E. l.. WILSON

Modern Shoe Repairing
SHOES REPAIRED QUICK.
We Have the Famous Champion
Sdtcher and Electric Finisher.
Oak Tanned Leather Used Only.
No 3 West First Street
MONEY TO LOAN.
Plenty Of private money 10 loan on
diamonds, jewelry household goods
or any good chattel security. Quick
service. Business strictly confiden-
tial
A. c. DAVIS, LOAN BROKER.
Room 1, 19A s. Main. Phone 1880.
VERY SPECIAL
We have one Of the best bargains, we
have had in a good, new modern cast front
sroom house, fine wen Of soft water, large
basement garage, and servants house
This place Is in such condition that II must
be sold at sacrifice, terms on about one.
half This Is truly q complete home and
has never been occupied and the price is
surprisingly low; fne location a. caa be
had Ia the city Ask about it
An clCggTj east front corner lot South
side one block 4 car linz, paved strict
elegant surroundings, worth sl,40O, Will
sell for sl,l5o; will also make loan to
build house 10 suit you on this lot or any
lot you may own
FARMS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY.
We have listed some four or five good
pieces Of land 20 exchange for city property
We write insurance Of the protective ma.
ture, both Fire and Burglary. Loan money
on city or farm property and sell real
estate worth the price asked.
FLEETWOOD & PUCINT
Cor. Bird and Main, Phone 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
New Orleans Coton.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. Aug, 9.-Spot cotton
quiet unchanged. Futures opened
at decline Of 4 to points on poor
cables Many complaints Of damage
from high temperatures were received
from many points and they stimulated
buying. Texas sent In the worst com.
plants. Bears found themselves un-
able to supply the demand and the
market rose. At the end Of the first
half hour of trading II was II TO "A
points over yesterdays close From
the early trading the market had q
very good tonq Prominent spot peo-
pie reported for the first time IN two
years they had received cotton bids
from Bombay Tho bids were for
September ana October trading
months. The shipments were TO bo
through London or Liverpool At 2
O'Clock prices for the trading months
were - TO % points up. The close
was steady at an advance Of % TO "a
points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

The run Of hogs was moderate yes-
tcrday and the demand was good.
shippers and spectators opened the
trade by paying d to 1Oc higher pri-
oes. Packers held out and values
weakened The late close was again
active and prices strong To- DC per
cwt. higher than those of the prev
lous day The best range OF sales
was made from 5000 10 &GG5 per
cwt and the bulk of sales from $3.50
to 7.G0 per cwt
The quotations:
SHEEP Receipts for the past "a
hours ConlcIal ending j.. mD, 1854,
week ago $3.50; year ago 6,0GO.
The supply yesterday was moderate
and trade was fair The quality was
about the same MS that OF the pre-
vious day and most of the stun came
from the West. The bost Western
lambs sold at SG.75 per cwt All fat
stuff was generally quoted steady,
Trado on stockors and feeders was
active and values were strong to 25c
per cwt. higher The demand was
good and shipments 20 the country
wcro liberal Prices were 25c per cwt
higher I'm some cases Best feeding
lambs sold at s4.75 per cwt.
The quotations.
HORSES AND MULES - Receipts
for the past q hours Coticial ending
3 p, M, 220; week ago, so; year
ago ~. No market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 9.--Whne awaiting
the government crop report wheat
owners today took profits and net ad-
yances in prices We're wiped out. The
Washington news turned out TO be
better for the bun than had been
looked for but came too late 60 have
any influence before tomorrow. Tho
close was is TO IA lower than last
night, The surprise which the gov
ernment report gave the wGeat trade
in the lawering Of spring conditions
from 1919 at July l to SIS at August
!, intimating a loss of 55, 800, 900
bushels Although this proved rather
startling, leading private authority
had predicted condition percentage
as low as 81. a source OF additional
dismay was the knowledge that spring
wheat has been damaged further since
August ! whom the official report was
compiled. September ranged from
91T8 10 9S, The finish was Ia lower
at % 8-g.
In the corn pit there was little do
my September nuotuated from
CO So 10 SO 3-S with the close steady
and up at So. Cash grades were
easy No. 2 yellow fluotuated between
65 Ia and 60 12.
Oats showed q gain Of 1-16 from
last nights close,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

FOR RENT -- TWO MOpFAN
front rooms FOR Hight housckcpiug
700 South Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

Kansas CITY Mo- Aug Cattle.
Receipts for the past "a hours (ofA-
clal ending p, mo- l2,2ls; calves
2,63l; week Ogo, 1j,O39, calves 500;
year ago, 1910. calves ESQ
The run Of cattlo wes some too
heavy for the demand yesterday and
trade was slow on all but the best.
These moved freely nj stcody to lOc
per cwt higher prices. Some good
steers sold around &I40Q 100 por cwt
Cows and hcifora were steady 20
strong. Steers and heifors mixed
sold at $40 por cwt, Voal calves
woro steady, Plain 10 common steers
hoifcrs and cows were slow and
weaker stockcrs and feeders were
active with values stcody 30 15c per
owt hlghor Tho quarantine market
was slow and unovcnly lower.
The quotations,
Receipts for tho past "a
hours (onlclal ending y. M, 7,430;
week ago, $500, yoar ago s.4i2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
st. Louis cotton.

by Associated Press.
ST. Louis Aug COTTON lower at
II 3d. Sales nocuc, receipts 49,;
shipments l2l; stock l,75S bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Just Opened
The Fred Myers Hotel

Located lOS-A North Main.
Wishes to announce that they are
ready TO serve patrons with neat.
clean rooms, and AN modern conyen-
iences At reasonable rates, Service
strictly first-cluss
We merit the best reputation. hay
Ing been connected with the hotel
business OF the Southwest for many
years and all We ask is 10 stop with
us and bee convinced.
Cleanliness I'm every way ls tho
votchword OF this new hostelry, and
We invite with pride all those who
are solcitous Of stopping IN a first
class house while in Tulsa.
We nocd tho cooperation Of Tulsa 3
leading business men and citizens
many OF whom are personal ncQualnt-
ances and can safely recommend tho
reputation we bear in conducting a
nrst-class business.
We win be pleased to meet our
former friends and patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Tulsa

2GO acres fine bottom land, 55 In
cotton, so H. corn, so In oats 55 IN
pasture; tenant houses. This IS
The hest Investment In Tulsa County
$50 per acrc; terms 20 suit.
Fine acre tract good six room
house, stable and well, $500, or VIII
trade on 50 ecre farm.
Two good lots and 2 room box
house. COLLEGE Addition, $500.
1917 S. Denver room modern
bungalow. ateap at S275O; terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
RoOMs-FURNIsuED


FOR RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping, strictly mod
ern residence, side entrance, private porch
pure soft water IN house, both hot and cold,
laundry ia basement refrigerator telephone,
heat Light Telephone 1854 io0 south
Elgln.
FOR RENT - SOUTHEAST ROOM
newly iuruiahcd modern house. cluee lu
reasonable, sol South Cincinnati. Phone
Red 1851
FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping Two unfinished
rooms ground door. Modern house. 4Us 5.
Guthrie.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. SOUTH
crn exposure and board in modern home
for two. $40 South Cheyenne Phone Rcd.
lOg3.
FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
IN modern home. 734 South Denver. Phone
FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM,
modern. 6l5 South Elwood.
LARGE WELL FURNISHED ROOM.
suitable for gentleman. Phone 1916 sol
South Boston.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS NICELY
furnished for light housekeeping, close IN
ground floor Phone 1859.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS FURNISHED,
light housekeeping modern. 5Oa south
Eigin.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SOUTH.
| orn exposure and board In modern home
for two. $40 South Cheyenne.
FOR RENT-FURNIsuED ROOM FOR
light housekeeping. See Mrs. Lee MGth'
cws, 32l K,nosha Avenue.
FOR RENT-LARGE COOL. NICELY
| furnished room for light housekeeping JO5
North Boston.
FOR RENT-TWo NEW FURNISHED
rooms FOR light housekeeping, PhOae Red
| COL
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR
men IN modern home. close in, 6l2 South
Main,
FOR RENT DESIRABLE BEDROOM.
500. 2OS West Eighth Street Phone s42
FOR RENT-sLEEPING OR HOUSE
keeping rooms, Modern; shade. Phone 1888.
FOR RENT MODERN ROOM Ao6
South Cheyenne.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT - DESIRABLE 5.RooM
modern cottage, corner 18th and South Den
YER New 5-room modern cottage 1919
Carson ave. Phone Bed-l642 or call at 1910
South Elwood.
FOR RENT - MODERN FIVE ROOM
apartments; decorated; close in B. +.
Pe'tus Phone 200.
FOR RENT-SIX ROOM COTTAGE mod
ern; close iD Percy Collins, room o, Alex
0ndcT Bldg, Phone B5
FOR SALE or RENT - TEN ROOM
houfe; entrance and hall, bath; east front
1922 South Main.
FOR RENT - DESIRABLE 5ROOM
modern cottage. No. 5lS South Detroit. To
be vacated soon Phone 1881.
FOR kENI-MODERN HOUSE; GOOD
location. For particulars phone e75 black.
FOR RENT - FIyEROOM MODERN
cottage and barn; South Side. Blair Bros.
FOR RENT - SIX ROOM MODERN
housc with attic at 7O4 South Cincinnati
Street. rhooe 60,
FOR RENW--tOURROOM COTTAGE on
North Choye,We Phone $50.
! FOR RENT-IF YOU WANT A HOUSE
to rent, cali Blair Bros
~~-~N~~-~~.~~~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
INDIANS HACKED UP.
In North pawhuska They GO Aftci
Each Other with Knives.

In North Pawhuskn They Go After
Each Other Win Knives
Special 10 the World
Pnwhugkh okla, Aug. 9.-Clark
Panther and Al Callahan both In
dians, were severely n not danger
ously stabbed at dance IN the res.
idcnco Of Frank Mcconnell. Nortt
Pawhustu. last night II Is alleged
that some whisky and jealousy caused
tho bloody conflict Nobody seems 20
know who dld the cutting. No our
has been arrested up 90 date. Al
Callahan is the worst hurt aud may
die from tho wounds
Usage 1n,poyers Angry
Special 10 the World
PawhusSa, Okla, Aug 0-Rc0l
estate owners Of Usage County are
grcnly displeRsed over the state board
Of equalization raising tho land and
town lots values 90 per cont. Only
$50. 900 acres IN Usage County are
free OF all restrictions and is mostly
owned by white men, who. OF course
win have 10 pay about an the high
nHea that viii be collected in this
county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Galveston Cotton.

BY Associated Press
Galveston, Aug Cotton lower at
~ 3-lG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

FOR sALE--ATTRACTlVE COT.
tago homo, ut n sacrifice on accouo,
ot owners leaving city Tlmo on roJl
l&1b So. Iclwuod Phone lO2s Rcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Legal NOTICE.


C. ONERNMENT SALE INDIAN
Lands Absolute title given. The
maIlotted lands or IN. Cho,tnu and
Cn,olosou. >,,,t.., - ,,. MI ,','I
'''' ','''''' ''"'''''' W. '"' i''' ~'''
Ned Tribes In Oklahoma, and not I'M
Guiding the coal and timber scgrga-
tions, viii be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the following
terms. times and places al not less
than the minimum price stated in the
advertisement.
Grady County Chicakashu. 5NS
tracts, 1880 acres, November 2, 3, 4,
stephens County Duncan, 1880 tracts,
6g.30O acres. November o. z. N. JEFF
forson County, Ryan, 7O2 tracts. 4g.-
400 acres, November 9, 10. IL. Love
County. Marietta, S54 tracts 1850
acres, November l8, IA. 10. l6; Car
ter County. Ardmore, ll7S tracts, 3d.
500 acres. November II, is. 20. 2l.
.22. 23, Murray County, Sulphur. 352
tracts, 10000 acres. November "a.
.25; Garvn County Pauls Valley G2l
tracts, 80, 800 acres November 27, 2N.
.20 McClain County, Purcell. 2S5
tracts, $4,000 acres. December /. g..
Pototoc County. Ada, 500 tracts
45,80O acres December 4, 8. 6,
llknuInlnHn.
tracts. $4,000 acres. December Z. s.
los Marshall County. Madiu, 279
tracts. lS.5OO acres. December IL,
Bryan County, Durant, sos tracts,
.26IOO acres. December l2. l3. Atoka
County. Atoka. 1903 tracts. $4,000
acres December IA, IS, lG. is, 49,;
Coal County. Coalgate. sos tracts,
$4,000 acre. December 20. 2l. 90;
Hughes County Calvin, 437 tracts,
$1,000 acres. December 20. 27; Pitts
burg County, McAlester, 1880 tracts,
l57,lOO acres. December rs. 2g. 80
1911, January /, 2; Haskell County.
Sugler, AIS tracts, $4,000 acres, Jan
uary 3, (; Latimer County. Wilbur
ton, l9l tracts, $4,000 acres, January
8; LeFlore County, Poteau. 275
tracts, 2l,SOO acres. January 6; Push
mataha County, Antlers, GAL tracts,
62,OOO acres, January s, Q. 10; Choc-
taw County, Hugo, SCI tracts. 37,50O
acres, January II, ~, 18; McCurtain
County, Idabel, IT'S tracts, $4,000
acres, January 10, 16, II, IS, 1912.
Not more than 100 acres Of agri-
cultural and Gao acres of other lands
will be sold to one person in any one
nation. Agricultural lands are those
having minimum valuation Of $S
or more per acre. Terms are 20 per
cent at the time of sale. 25 per cent
in twelve months and so per
cent in two years, with per cent
interest. Payments must be made IN
the form of draft or certified check,
payable to ]. G. Wright. Commis-
slorer. Upon full payment being
made at any time deed will issue.
Immediately after approval of sale
certifi.ate Of purchase viii issue and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Nc,y York Stocks

ny Associated Press
New York, Aug, o.-Tn its sales in
features today tho stock market was
largely repetition OF The preceding
days market, Prices moved in a way
suggestive OF further liquidation after
which It recovered only TO again dc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

FOR RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping strictly mod
ern residence, side entrance, private porch
pure soft water IN house, both hot and cold,
laundry la basement, refrigerator telephone,
heat, NshI, Telephone 1854 100 south
Eiglu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
THE MARKETS.
Q00oo90.s.Y9s09oY99Y0aY,
New York Cotton.

By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9.-Futures closed
very steady Closing bids: August
1871; September ll.SS; october 11.31;
November Has; December 1885
January l127; March 1l35; May
L43i July 1l.ii.