davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
STEEL DROPS IN LONDON
Passing of Dividend Caused Fall in
Price: AmerIcans Irregular.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-There was slump
in United States Stees on the Stock Ex-
change today, following the action of the
directors in passing the dividend on the
common stock yesterday. Irregular!ty
marked the dealings I'm other American
issues,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

RAITIMoRE. Jan PA special meeting
a. fha stoekholders Of the National Exchange
Hank which recently absorbed the National
HoWard bank has been called for February
ia 10 yate on increasing the capital from
II Coo eco to st 500 600. The new stock Will
bs oaered to shareholders at $50 share,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Rank in western Penna. CLOSED

yAYNEsBuRG. Pa, Jan. eT-Fhe Farmers
ana Nechanics' National Bank Of Mount Nor
IA 0reene County, has been closed by order
the door states that the bank VIII be closed
Indefinitely ii WAS organized IN 1903 has
capital OF $4,000 ana deposits OF Sa5oooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Enelish RailwaY 70 Issue Bonds

LONDON, Jan 2L-The Metropolitan
District Railway is seeking authority to
issue asO0,OO0 debentures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

Demand only moderate and market without
important change. Quotations; White potatoeb
as 10 qlality l5da2c; white pntatoes Jetsry.
pCr basket, 3Oua5c.; FYset potatpea Dglhware
ESeet potatoes, Eastern Shore. per 9arrsI No
sweets Jersey. per basket. e5aooe onIons
bag, 81, 50; do medium. Esr l60-p6phd Bug,
ST %; 40. seconds, per ly-pound iAk u;
New York. per crate, I5e. 35 spinAeh, Nor
ioik per barrel. sigi.75i ils kallss N9rfolk PSI pstr
s2a4 beans. Florida, PEI. hassst asks 81 soqs 5p'
peas Florida Per se - fiht
ida, per basket, e. Iags So sll ss9aaalh Florida. A
rier, s2F250i tomatoes, FLORIDA, per carrier.
iafhiGy. s8d5s6i eha.ee, AFt5oi celery FLORIDA.
Der crate, S125ut.5 so; do, New tYork, per
bunch, 35d50ci mushrooms, per A-le basRes.
Slml 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
COTTON MARKET WEAK

Prices @ to ID Points Lower at
Close.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27,-There was more
interest displayed in the stock ticker than
the staple on the Cotton Exchange this
morning and the weakness of stocks af-
lseted the cotton market. Cotton opened
70 point down and declined TO a net
loss Of about points Immediately after
ne call. Here rally of point or two
Nenrfed. The market was featureless
aad operations on both sides were scat
Jared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
ERESH FRuITS

OfferlnsH fairly liberal and the mar
ket quiet and barely steady, ogsofsa- osf
GcTPeeesninss,, s5a2, so; King, seaafs;. YSrk
impcriai, sef2,5n: Ben. payis. si.5Qg2i spy,
apples, Western, per box, 75e %; apples
Guc,; lemons pet box, S2u $50 orangeA, Flor
ida, per box, Si-25a2.5O tangerines FtotidA
SiH-. phenpples per crateI-Pprto Rico. sl.gnal
273 Florida, flT2 81 e3r9nl6ert,Sss slil ES ISRSy se
cape Cod, carly black, per bbl., slg2; cram
berries, Care Cod early black, per crate, 1850
81! crRuhprrIes Jersey, per crate, b0n Tlc,
pears New York Kiefrer, per bnl.. stG2i
Strawberries. Foridn, per at 25a4oe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
n sell New Jersey aud Penna. R 4

NEWARK ~ = jan aE.aNies ehanesilof
Howell las MADE % aftsf sfAH pefinlsslan q
Iefsag aa1 Psansf lfania lsa11q4a g dispose
ii fha red 1T either p4nale q private zAte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Prics of Reflned on cut

NEW YORK, Jan. 2TThe Standard Oh
ConbAny announces a reduction OF % points IN
quotations for refined oil for export, both In
bulk and cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
aIaass. b. j. sslls nenas

4s - ! jan. 21.-oas hundred snd
sse haaazza aaa taa aazs
~ zzszzz 1zanzz z4ndln4 eeaAz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

BAR SILVER
To increase Banks Capital

NEW YORK. Jan. p 27-Cemmereial bar all
YER was on &c. az 4SAc. per ounce. IN Lon
don lar silver was quoted az 22Ad. per ounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NH4Q Y0HK jan = aThe frllaWins prices
tssfa aaolsd III lhe metal uaafkst teaaY -
fai .fdu lois sa-4azads Tor ton A9l4 satp3
81 lsal. a.85aaIe snzlter. z.2a81sz3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
POULTRY

LINE.--The market firmly held Of the
late advance with demand fairly active. quo
tations; Fowls, 14d1de. old ROSTERS, ny
II sc; young chickens, llal5c. turkeys lfg
as to quality per pair, 4oqS5e pigeons; Sla'
per pair 22d2jc. do, young. per pair, lT9lSe.
DRESSED.-Onerugs OF desirable stock
light and the market Tor this description nEfl
under a fair demand. Quotations. Fresh-kNled
turkeys, dry-pickod and dry-backed-Fanry
nearby. ale; do, Western 2ic. fhir, TO sood.
1Sg 2dc Old toms. gs1 toyls, = g box az tfsy.
Weighing 4isa5 lbs apiece, 1sc do. 4Q4n lha.
apiece, Il &C.; do, 3laui lbe. apiece, i0plIe.;
d. his and under 12Gflac.; j; fowls beB,
dry-plcked and Gry-packed-Westerni dry
nlckcd, iiaQ5 lbs apiece, lie; do, DO
lbs lGc. do, do. 3i4 Tbs, lac; DO. do, 3
s ana ,gPaer i26G EgoSE 0I9
Pi.shh:9p lbs. 'aiiicce, so822S,; do faif . 5000,
lH6tiSc: Western, liad2 lbs, Apiece, 2Qc.; DO:
inr To good i4MiSc; chickens. dry-plekea and
dry-HacEed in boxss-Mllk fed. 81 to SO lbs
to doz,, iTc. milk-fed, ~ 10 AZ lbs. to daz.,
lie; nk-rcd, y TO a lbs. e loS' i lfe; milk;
i5isG. corn-fed, 43 to A lbs. to dos,; .t6e.i
torir-ied is lbs 10 doz., tie, cotn-fed, "
lis and over, isc chickens diy-picked and
Western, corn-lel, ) lbs. and over l1t.; west
En- ,bs Bs asts4S M iGS eSra.fsa %s.is' 55 fSs5
ordinary 10 good, leai5c. geese, nearby.
I2Tilct DO, Western. .104 i2e. SQUADS. per
doz White. Weighing II TO ~ lbs. per dog.
sl iOa5; White, weighing TO 10 lbs per dos
81 SOdl.aO white. weighing lbs. per doz.
$ia&o ao., d2 lhs per S9f d ;,,;S $SS5Sa2s9 iS.a e
doy Do G@GS VI, ~ 5hs &c gor do]'' Si''opzio' aArk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

BUTrER.-Outside advices were stronger
AMI AM with light oftsripss and . fair AID. deuia,,d
prints ADVANCED ic. Quotations; western,
3Oc seconds, 27a2Sc iadie-hackoa 2id2lc.,
aB to quality: nearby prints. fancy, 3ge.i 90,
DO. seconds. 3sa56c. Special brands OF prints
EGGs.-Fresh stock was more plentiful
and further declined i5c. per case. Quota
tons: In free cases. nearby, extra 39c. per
current rcceints, 50 per case; Western ana
Southwestern, cxtrn nrsts, SI.30 per case;
hrsts. 50 per case: Southern, SS.i0qn per care;
fancy selected candled fresh eBgs jobbinE at
AiU3Tc lef do2.
JuEESE.--OferlnEs light and the mar
ket firm, with demand fair Quotations: New
York, full cream. earlier receipts. eh9lee:
1Bi5c. do. do. current mako, choice lhAc,;
do. do. fair to good 141a815c. do. part skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
PROVISIONS

Trade slow and largely Of q jobbing char.
city heet, IN sets. smoked and alr-drled .2bat
2Gc; Western beef, N sets, Smoked, 2ou 2Ya. /
and gir-drled. 21q2Sc.. DO, WsaieIn beet
nnTkSs ~ ". a9g ten5ers sriokesa5o Rz2sse ses
s. y, cured, loose 13AdfSho,, doA ak!nbqd;
loose, i2Bpt2hc.; do do smoked. iai.ri,3llht
and asvcrage, 14Q14Bc, hams, ,smekedi Wes!sfgEg
zoe, picnic shoulders, S. y. cured. loose, 1Q1i
diic. do, smoked, 1tA1tee.; belliea, IN
Pickle, according to average loose l3hm lin.
breakfast tacon, as to brand and averas City
cured. ,l7qlse.i DO. Western cured, i5glse' s
do. tubs. 1idiiHc; DO, pure city, kettle
rendered. in tierges, ltd1lh?,t ,io.. pure eity'
kolLln rnndernh In lmhA- l1H11An.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
1.3o to 2 P. M.
2 10 $50 P. M.

$1,000 Penna cons As la4s ..........,.. gsh
i000 spanIssh- Amerlean Iron 6s-.,... ln0B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts, 17ssiB btsh. The
market further advanced 2e. under good qe-
mend and stronger outside udyices. Quota
tiona: Car lots in export elevator -tst
red, spot and January, Si4Sni.bti no, 2 red
WeststnL Si.02@i.55; No. ! Northern Duiushi
CORN Receipts, ss,e44 bush. The mar
ket ruled firm, With a fair demand; @ucta..
tons: Car lots, IN export bieYktor-5Sp, n spot
ana January, sOIsic. steamer, tSn4Ie7tc.
No 3. iih17siac Car lots for local irsaes sss ss
70 locHtlon-No. yellow, new, elMHazc.
steamer yellow, new, S0i9rSic.; No. 3 yellow.
new, Tf@1sc.; sample yellow, new, I2uIDe.i
new cob, per 10 lbs, s01s2c, A
OATS-Receipts, 25,85t bush. Demand
was fair aud the market ruled hrm AZ Le Lne
late advance. Quotations: No. 2 white W.
gOisc.i standard white 59WJ0hc,; No . WHITE
bShGJ0c.
rye was, scarce and higher. we ,auose
At SllBqi.23 per bush. as 20 qualiy. ~ e4
port elevator and ut s1.O5d1t5 for small lots
Of nearby grain in bags. La. -
:, FLOUR, Receipts, $50 bbls and i,5S9ss55s
9w5mTiy wTay hof We az gSgsstse Sc psr i9s l9s IN EgGag
8.75 do, patent, SB.T5df; Kansas, straight
iute sacks. s800d0 B5: DO, patent, Iule SACKS,
SG0OGTt5; spring, 1rst clear 81. 5OF ibi do,,
do, favorlte brands, sT.s5dI05I city mia'
choice and fancy patent Si8SWf.tYi eltY MUS
regular grades-winter. clear, SUMg2oi ao''
BtrAight, so 50dJ75! do, patent 48Io4Ii
RYE TLOUR-Thcre was little tradlng;
but supplies were small and values we're wfs ny
sustained. we quote nearby and western III
wood at So 5OIT, nk to quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
WAR DOESN'T CREATE INSANITY
NCuras sthcnia l. "a Functional and Not
an Organic Disease.

or all the surprises that the war
has already produced, the most amaZ-
ing OF all from the medical point OF
view is that contained in the informa-
tion supplied by q widely known
medical man, and indOrsed by an
other, 20 the effect that the highly
strung, uourotic type OF man can with
stand the strain Of war even better
than the phlegmatic type This will
como as revelation 10 all laymcn
and. We venture to think, to most
medical practitioners. The eNplala-
ZION appears 10 lie In the fact that the
educated nervous man Is more
adaptable than the man OF tough
nerves and no imagination, the shock
OF war, I'm the first instance. may be
great. but even the real ueuroiC type
speedily fits himself TO his environ
meut and quickly comes to a real un-
which ne has TO live. But the man
without quick perceptions. and the
power 20 adapt himself to unusual
circumstances, Is continually shocked
boy surprise and injured by the mex
pcctCd; his nervous system reacts
violently 20 the least stimulus. be-
cause that stimulus is Unforeseen.
Cases ut neuraSthenia, unfortunate
~, have not been uncommon In this
war OUT cases or actual insanity nave
been 50 rare as 20 be almost negligi-
hle n is natural that the layman
should confuse the two illnesses. at
tributing insanity TO numbers OF men
who suffer from functional rathc.
than organic disease. But the distinc-
tion between the two Is closely drawn
boy medical men. and. as a rule. il is
a simple matter TO differentiate them.
War does not create insanity. aC-
coriing 90 one authority, but IL may
very well disclose insanity that has
previously lain concealed.
But the healthiest and most vigor-
Gus mind may be attacked by any Of
the various forms OF nCurasthenia.
provided the conditions are favorable.
10 is important that this distinction
should be- made, as recently there has
been great deal Of loose talk in the
press concerning officers and men who
have returned from the front 'in-
sane To use such word tn this con
nCCtiOn Is both foolish and cruel Few
cases uf ueurdsthenia. however far
the complaint has developed. refuse
TO yield to the slow persuasiveness Of
good nursing and but rarely do they
leave the sufferer substantially the
loser los his illness. London Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Garter Harrison VI me son ~ hls
father and for long t,ue conceded
Go be- he.g prcsumpu,e q the mayor
atty of Ch.caro. bur VINO dsth EGished
himself The other day by getting de-
feat,i for the nomination Tor that
office has been taking shot al what
he considers the scandalous way ln
which society women dress. .u fact
he Acknowledges that De has actually
been hmshug His attention being
called 90 the rarb wosri as % masgucr-
ado in municipal dance hall moved
the mayor % remark that high society
could 20 the maskers one better.
Now when the mayor Of Chicago
bushes something must bc wrong. 1t
is ready presumption, however. that
the critic OF womans garb often only
sees reflection OF his own evil
thoughts. for 20 the impure all things
are impure n is always noticeable
that the man or woman with evil
imaginlngs can always pick out inn
morality and indecercy where others
fail 10 see it The women are UNI
doubtedy able to take care OF them
selves without the censorship or liar
rison the second But perhaps this is
how Dee is getting even with SO many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
TAKING oUn PLEASURES SADLY
ST. Paul Men : Club Finds Delirious
Delight in Talks ON Crime.


The grave designs of the Mems club
Of ST. Paurs church are mixed, like
the philosophers, with a little pleas
ure. Come" says an invitation to
its members, come and hear another
delightful and entertaining talk on
vice and crime" Thus in the cozy
parish house, with Emusic and cigars
there will be diverting discussion of
our quilts and shames, amusing re-
citals and analyses Of the dark deeds
Of the sedulous assassin and the pre-
daciOus police; of the little sister Of
The night and her weary business; OF
the dope fiend, the debauchee, the
CON man and the cadet
Taking our pleasures sadly, we MAJ
make Of our moral obligations an en-
tertainment and delight What
more entertaining and delightful than
a talk on vice and crime by cOngenial
symposiacs with song and cigar? Let
us not proceed with sins eradication
IN the dour fashion Of the Puritan,
out as the jongleurs Of II. Francis,
merry and bright.
OF course, the Mems club of st.
Pauls does not, as indicated by its
literature, reVel in discussion OF tho
infirmites and 'imperfections of
those whose suecor IL seeks. What
is indubitably a serious and helpful
examination of prevalent evils is in
accurately advertised In the thought
less phrase of a hurried secretary
He meant to promise an interesting
and instructive talk on vice and
crime. His hasty composition. how
ever, brings TO mind the peril in
which some Of heavens lieutenants
may place themselves and their call
ing. Embracing their function In a
glad gusto incompatible with its ma
ture, they suggest the impression now
and then that they enjoy 1t too much.
Solemnity in good works Is not coun-
seled but the pleased militancy of
some OF Its practitioners tempers by
doubt the effectiveness Of their en-
eavors.-Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

There is nothing lie vlIstI.ne boz O.
graveyard. but HalH rey president OF
the Turkish chamber of deputies. Is
certainly AN artist in that line. IIe
has figured it out that Russia IS *
hausted and no longer menace. that
the ottoman troops ere all ready 10
cross the Suez canal and .Iiberate"
Egypt; that it will be an easy job t.
clear the allies out cr Turkish terri
tory; that the allied fleets Will never
be able to get through the Dardanelles
and. II they do, disaster awaits them
from the inyincible hosts OF the
prophet lying in wait for them at Con
stantinople HAIL would make a good
election prognosticator or a booster for
some new white hope" when Russia
10 exhausted" and Egypt "liblraied"
IT will take something bigger than the.
''sick man of Europe 10 do the job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
rHE PAST AND THE PRESENT


I' used TO be the fashion TO send
The best men in the county 10 the
legislature and the best men in The
district To- the congress OF the United
states, 'al that style has passed out
'i a'''. Imagine what would happen
'n 'N''N''"' IL the 'e"I Drains OF the
state could '' represented In either
mouse OF the legislature Imagine
what would happen should such men
as constitute the bone and sine" OF
'4e country consent 20 serve u for
'Ae mere p''l'noe which is doIed out
IH. "'Is. oi 'he situation Is not
'".A OK talent NOT '"sN OF mon ''
Drains ""AHs 10 serve Their country
DIS witness 'he eNA'oiu'n or tI.AA
''"., giving mp ia" practice OF more
'..'' .'''' A'A1'e- ,h"S'n" collars o.
yes. .. serve the state oi Ne" AoFh
as , -.''' states senator Tor E"'V0
O. year. '~' s'"eN'" 'F .'"eF the pe'-
I'e nave ADOPTED q ia'se s.Sno'r".
""e''e' 'l started with lAe crown 'i
AS "''" N''Ss OF ''Iu speech we 40
H'' SNOW '1' '' oates ABOUT '"'l "-Ne.
'-' people nave 'He '7.Se -ae" '"a'
any '.'" no accepts " '.7 zee ''
VINO. .' 'e"s'" OK superior intellect
- '.'' -' command '. e 'ee' - cor
'''' per Inc people nave some
y" "'' '' o''s' '"''"e" persistent prose-
% aug nave come 10 '''-''' q --'"' every
man " "' 1''s 'o' advocate some 'i''Ns
''..- -.'-''S %" H'.''''S'l IS COT
'~P' anu 's '"e p'o1D'' Oh corrupt
- '''''' 4. ''"Nes 10 inference ""''
'-' --"" N.'S '' what ne says IL ne
'" 'e 1'N '-'su 10 any way WIN any
.'''' d -'-' ''Ne''" '' ne" io'A' ne 'S ,
-o.'''e1 70 '''' '''' torment ""o "'S
name 'S 'e"''o1'
we are Ne'''S i''Ae's on D." We
emma we observe 'he 'Hu'S oi 'he
'''N"st''e 10 'AI'ho"" 'l'y win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

the reason that he lives a natural and
II rational life, he does the things
which are expected Of him. the things
which the ordinary honest man ana
woman would DO II they were in his
shoes. lie gives yalls received and
does not ask for special fayors, legisla-
tive or otherwise The American re-
public rests on the foundation OF the
integrity and the patriotism Of the
silent workers and as long as this
shall continue the republic viii en-
dure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
Notice TO Sunday
World Advertisers

Forms for the following pages
of The Sunday World will here
after close promptly as specified
below.
No advertising copy for these
departments can be received af-
ter the hour named.
Woman's Page-Thursday pre-
ceding publication-7:3 p. m.
Auto Section-Friday preceding
publication-Noon.
Society Pages-Friday evening
preceding publication-7:30 p. IN.
Theatre Pages-Saturday morn
ing preceding publcation-Noon.
In cases whore advertiser re-
quires a proof of advertisement to
appear in the Sunday issue, copy
must be in this office not later
than Thursday preceding publica-
tion date or proof cannot be guar
anteed.
This company cannot be liable
for typographical errors made in
advertisements where copy Is re-
ceived too late for proof.
Hereafter the first ad. in will
be the first ad. set, thereby as
first chance for proof
These rules are not made with
the idea Of restricting our adver-
tisers, but with the sole idea OF
cooperation
Our mechanical department can
handle just so much COPY When
an overload Of copy comes to them
at a late hour mistakes are made
just that much more possible.
BY advertisers cooperating with
us to the extent Of early copy we
can eliminate mistakes that are
causes Of embarrassment TO both
the advertiser and this publica-
tion--and advertisers may know
what their advertisement looks
like before 1t is published.
WORLD PUBLISHING co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
NEXT WEEK Is MADE IN
AMERICA WEEK ALL OVER
THE l.. ).
Il MR show I0U how to
'Buu Boom, A' Consume
American Made Goods

Watch The Sunday World for
bargains from leading Tulsa Bust
ness Houses on Made in America
Goods.
This campaign Is to be conduct
ed in the principal cities and towns
Of America during the week OF
March 7.
American made goods are cut off
from foreign commerce., but II the
100,000,000 Americans will each
buy an average Of So worth OF
American made merchandise this
week American mills viii turn IN
increasing number, for the volume
Of business on sucn an average viii
reach the great sum Of 100000
600.
Make this campaign a personal
one. Tulsa merchants are going TO
do their part by offering some oX-
ceptional bargains for the week
Don't buy things you don't need
Simply anticipate your wants a lit
tie. You will need many new
things this spring. Buy them this
week
MAKE THE MADE IN AMER
ICA MOVEMENT A SUCCESS BY
DOING YOUR PART.
Watch for Bargain Ads in The
Sunday World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
Pntatncs for Seed

There have been many experiments
comparing small potatoes with large
potatoes for seed. Most Of them in
diCate that the large potatoes are
better. 4 few experiments, however,
indicate that while the small seed is
inferior, In case the smallneSs is the
result OF weakness I'm the parent
plant, that 1t is nevertheless all right
II IT comes from strolg plants. To
put this matter in another way, sup
pose that there are six tubers in a
hill. four OF which are marketable
and two are small. The two small
tgbers in a hill would be all right for
seed. Suppose. however, that there
are six small tubers in hill All six
OF these tubers would probably be al
most worthless for seed. A few
practical potato growers plant small
potatoes whole and secure good re-
suits. As a rule. IL is best 10 depend
on potato seed Of medium size. cut
into quarters. Probably you would
make no great mistake in trying
these small potatoes for one year.
but We do not advise to continue the
practice. The indications are that
using small potatoes for seed year
after year Is likely TO cause a variety
to run out.-Wallace's Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
AROUND THE LOBBY

oklahoma should worry about al
legged hard times If IL keeps up this
gait Of raining yesterday remarked
A. j.. Crockett Oklahoma City attoT-
ey, who Is guest OF the Tulsa while
in the city on professional calling.
You can fairly see the wheat grow
and you know this soaking we are
getting should make every citizen OF
the state optimistic This especially
applies 10 the eastern part, and not
a little 20 Tulsa county, where l un-
derst1nd there is an unusual large
acreage Of wheat. It's going to make
thousands OF dollars for us"
II am greatly impressed with the
progress Of your school playground
wcrk in Tulsa" said J. r. Mills, st.
Louis athletic enthusiast, who is stop
ping AZ the Brady You are far
ahead Of most cities twice your size.
This playground work answers a need
long left by The city. Too often the
possibilities Of exercises, II they exist
at AN, are so unattTaCtiye as to fail
On appeal TO the schColboy or business
man. But the indoor outdoor ball is
no too strenuous for the sChOolbOy or
the man I'm -he Office, and it provides
q spirit Of competition which appeals
10 all.
Hugh Fretwell, G. y Robinson and
r H. Fakey, all Of Nowata, were
guests of the Tulsa yesterday.
~ T.. Bleuler OF Muskogee was a
business caller at Tulsa yesterday. He
stopped at the Tulsa.
A. NJ. Richards Of Cleveland was
registered at the Alexander yesterday.
w. w Bruce OF Chandler was a
guest Of the Oklahoma yesterday.
O. /. Counor Of Ninita was regis
tered at the Tulsa yesterday,