davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-21

Every well, then, Mr. Somerville,
Wen trade. l get $75 prize money,
which added to my $307 gives 1882.
Out Of the $50 want to pay you for
that pig l was telling you about, then
the rest l am going to keep to buy fer
tilizer with and pay for help and buy
some stock
"What sort of stock, Joe? asked the
old gentleman curiously.
Little pigs and calves and yearlings.
l can pick them up cheap and raise
them for almost nothing and make
some money that way"
"Thats good idee." said Tom Wes-
ton. "Folks in town here will sell good
blooded calves cheaper to a person
that's goin' to raise 'em than to
butcher to kill"
"Well, I'll have $500 I'll put with
dads 5000, and Wen pay you $500
down on the place"
The three Of them went to a lawyers
office, and papers were drawn up The
contract provided that the title to the
place was to be vested in a trustee for
Joe and Annie; that Mrs. Weston and
Annie were to use it as home as long
as they lived, if they desired, and that
Joe, after all debts due on the place
were paid. was to have one-half the in
come. Joe and his father also bound
themselves each to place in the bank
every year $50 for the benefit Of Mrs.
Weston and Annie as an old age and
"rainy day" fund and to keep it at in
terest for them. The money was paid,
and the kindly old merchant shook
hands with them.
I'm sorry the planting firm Of Wes-
ton & Somerville has dissolved. I've
made money out of it, but I've done
more than that-I've made two rafting
good farmers where there wasn't any
before, and the influence of JOe's work |
is worth don't know how many thou |
sands of dollars to this county," said |
the retiring senior partner.
AS Joe and his father rode home it !
seemed a new world to them.
by the way, daddy, I've made some
thing on the trade too. We got my
farm fenced, all right. and there's that
fifty bushels of cotton seed | can sell.
III have more money to run on than l
thought / would"
"Well, Joe. we've shore got to hustle
now and do some farmin' to get that
place paid for; but. thank God she's
ourn, an well come out all right"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-21
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
BY HARPER & BROTHERS.

Continued
"Well, I've come in to settle I'D and
see about that bet you made that you
n JOed make more off your four
acres than l would Off'n twenty-fve,' -
he said.
1t was different Tom Weston that
confidently challenged Mr.. Somerville
from the morose, surly, envious, whis-
ky drinking ne'er-do-well of the year
before.
''NOw, look here, Tom, l didn't mean
in competition with brand new Tom
Weston. l meant that no account chap
we used to know"
'There you go now, trying to craw-
fish. Be little sport now and stand
the racket laughed Tom, who was
enjoying the situation hugely.
make him stick to it, daddyr' adj
vised Joe.
"Well, wait until that prize money is
decided"-
mo, stree! We weren't talkin' about
no prizes. We were considerin' straight
farmin' an sellin' stuff off the ground
THAT'S right, daddy. We didn't know
anything about any prizes when he
said that. Don't let him out talk your
well, We'll have a showdown, then
Joe and I have taken in to date /.
total counting 500 worth of turnips
sold. of $G13 altogether
Gee Whiz. that's farmin' some.
tell you! | thought | had you beat
world without end amen
''Well, we have some cottonseed and
some cowpeas that will add something
and pay all expenses"
1--WE won't count them. as that is
part of our outfit. or our operating
capital" said Joe.
"All right" said Mr.. Someryille.
what did you make, Tom?'
"SiX hundred and sixty dollarsw
BEAT US $47, by George answered I
the merchant "Well, Tom. old boss,
I'm mighty near as proud of you as
am of Joe-proud of him for a fine
partner and you for a fine man that's
coming to your senses. I'll gladly pay
the bet"
ALL. JolISo, uc edlleu W d ClGIk,
take these gentlemen over to the
clothing department and fit each of
them with the best hat in the house
and charge to my account" I
After the hats had been got Mr..
Somerville and Tom Weston and Joe
walked over to the office Of the county
of education and found
that official in.
Look here, professor. When are
you began Mr.. Somerville.
Just got the last report in this morn
ing. / tell you it was a job getting re-
turns from the fifty-eight boys in this
"Well, got any news for us?"
Eyes, l have. Mr.. Joe Weston, 1
want to congratulate you now. l will
announce in the paper tomorrow that
you have won the first prize for this
county"
"Wh-who was next" gasped Joe.
oscar Henderson, but he did not
come within ninety bushels of you.
Really Won have dOna rpmarka hlv we'll |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-21
CHAPTER TX.
Joe Makes Mother Happy.


220 to pay ON the place. After
discussing their affairs all the
- way home. when Joe and his
father unhitched the team and started
to the house, Tom Weston handed Joe
the paper the lawyer had prepared,
which insured home to the two wom-
enfolk
"You hand it to her, Joe. It's your
doin's morn NINE" he said.
Joe thought of a little speech he
would make, but at the supper table
he forgot all about it and merely
poked the paper at his mother.
There's home. for you and sis,"
was all he could say.
As his mother read tears of happi-
ness welled from her eyes, and she
threw her arms about their necks.
"Oh, I'm proud of my two boys, and
l thank you from the bottom of my
heart, but the dearest thing to me is
that you are beginning to understand
each other and are such good COM
rades."
I'VE are sure enough pardners now,
mother, Amt we, Joe"
Eyes, sir-in every way"
"An', mother, when we get this place
paid for we're agoin' to build a sure
enough nice house on it, with lots of
closets an SIGH, an big piazzers, an
all painted nice, an a lightnin' rod ON
it too
THAT will be fine; but, Tom, l love
every log in this dear old place, and
l don't want you and Joe to put your
selves under a big strain on that ac-
count. Let's get something ahead
first"
Joe and his father lost no time get
ting the land in shape for next year
and followed the method Joe used the
year before. All the barnyard fer
tiliZer was now carefully scraped up
and saved, leaves and trash hauled and
put into the soil as a permanent in
vestment Link Washington was hired
regularly now, and never a day passed
that the three of them did not do a
solid days work. The place began to
take on an entirely new aspect.
Joe sold the pigs for his mother and
Annie-$43 for the two-and he and
his father insisted that Mrs. Weston
use every cent of it for herself and
Annie. They could not keep her from
buying a nice tie and a dozen linen
handkerchiefs each for cher boys" as
she called them, and even Link was
made happy with green and blue tie
and pair of bright red suspenders.
Mr.. Weston took the wagon one day
when they had about caught up with
work and vanished down the road to-
ward the swamp. When he returned
he had four splendid young magnolia
trees, great clump of yellow jasmine
roots and two fine young crabapple
trees.
"Gives a Teller a different feelin'.
don't it, Joe, to own land. Now. l
never cared about fixin' up this front
lawn before, but now it's ourn. why.
want to make it pretty"
I'm glad you got those crabapples,"
said Joe as he tramped the dirt about
one of the trees where it had been set.
II think the blossoms in spring are
just about the sweetest of any"
"Well, when that yellow jasmine gets
to runnin' over the front porch it'll be
hard to beat. And the magnolias I'll
look pretty fine, won't theyY
you bet. Now, if We'll just get some
woodbine to run over that old oak
stump and a lot of those yellow JON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
KANSAS NATURAL IS
SOLD TO DOHERTY

At last it looks AS though the often
reported sale Of the Kansas Natural
Gas company had become "A reaity,
with the Wichita Natural Gas com
pany ODohcrty interests as the pur-
chaser John &. Bartlett. secretary
of the stockholders committee Of the
Kansas Natural, announced ycstcr-
day that contract had been made
with Henry L. Doherty & co. of New
York for the purchase of all the stock
at $40 per share, provided the com
mittce VIII have 10000 shares de
posted in a voting trust and pro-
vided Dohcrty can get permission to
make the deal from the public utli-
ties commission of Kansas.
The plan provides that when the
required shares have been deposited
Win the Colonial Trust company of
Pittsburgh $l5 a share Will be paid to
the stockholders and the remainder in
ninety days
This looks like the best plan that
has so far been brought forward, but
viii certainly mean AN awful loss Tor
those stockholders who paid around
$50 a share for their holdings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Start New Refinery.

special 10 ne ORD
NEWkIRk. okla, oct. 31.-Thc
Crescent Refining company started
active construction on its plant on
the owens farm, Just north of this
place. The plant is to be 5000
barrel affair. handling oil from the
field northwest OF here.
All of the track from the Santa fe
has been put in and much OF the steel
To be used in the construction of the
refinery already has been unloaded.
II is planned by President Uttcrback
and Secretary Doty TO have the plant
In operation and taking oil by the
first of the year.
This refinery is one of five that are
being constructed at different points
around the Kay county oil fields to
handle the production from that dis
trict which is Just now demanding
the attention of many Operators In
the mid-contincnt fields. The Crescen.
company has contracts with one OF
the producing companies to begin
taking oil as soon AS the local plant
is finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
SINCLAIR INT ERtSIS
MAKE BIG PURCHASE
BUY $500 Barrels a Day
Production in the IlcaId-
! ton Field.

Harry T. Sinclair ana associates in
the Sinclair Oil Refining corporation
have lust closed deal Whereby the
remaining ~ per cent OF the StocN in
the Crystal Otl company ana the
Apple Franklin ON company change
hands Tho consideration was not
given out, but IS said to be about
sl.500,0
The Sinclair interests already
owned % per cent OF the Crystal
stock and have now purchased tho
"a per cent of Roy NJ. Johnson, II
per cent of Ed Gault 10 per cent Of
Writ Franklin and IL per cent II
\. A. Apple Tho Crystal company
controls and owns about 1000 barrels
day production on 200 acres At
Hoaldton, including "A onc-half work
Ing interest with the Twin State and
one-half royalty interest with the
Dundee Petroleum company.
The Apple Franklin on company.
which has also been sold To Sinclair.
has 100 acres in 9-4-3 with about
500 barrels IA day production. II is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
TWO GRADES OF OIL
IN EAST REDUCED

PITTSBURGH Pa. oct. 31-For
the first time in the history OF the
crude oil market changes in quotation
were announced today on "A part Of
the list quoted in Pittsburgh without
affecting the entire list The changes
were in CabcIl and Somerset, each Of
which lost 3 cents "A barrel. the for
mer to S2.07 and the latter to $3.50.
The base quotation of $3.50 for Penn
~ lVania crude was unchanged.
OIL authorities declared that Cabell
oil, which comes from the Kentucky
border counties of West Virginia, and
Somerset, which is a Kentucky OIL
had been offered In such quantities
to refincrs as to warrant the reduc-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO Oct. 31-Libera export bust:
ness during the last "a hours did good
deal today to offset uneasiness of wheat
traders in regard to possible difficulties be
tween Germany and the United States. The
market closed unsettled at sl.ssb to 81 81
for December and 81 So y to $l.s6 for May,
with tho market on the whole ranging from
Ihc off to hc advance compared with yes.
terday's finish Corn closed at Mc decline
to hc gain. oats unchanged to " q 4 c
setback to a rise of zoe.
Late reports that 1000, 900 bushels OF
wheat had been disposed of to Europe TO-
day gave q fresh touch of confidence to the
bulls In the final dealings Including the
l. 900 900 bushels sold today. the total ex-
port business OF the last - hours was
figured this evening at 2.7S0. 900 bushels.
Corn rallied owing to the late strength n
wheat Oats swayed with other cereals
Provisions finished at not advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
MIAR METS
STOCKS AND BONDS
Nav York Financial Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. al-For tho greater
part OF the session today's market moved
within A narrow and irregular groove. eH'
ccpt for further activity and higher prices
in the paper and fertilizer issues and o'hef
specialties hitherto of doubtful status rs
market leaders.
United States Steel was firm at the out
set making more or less steady advances
with the progress Of the trading and scor'
ing an extreme gain of l " points to ll9H'
closing "a under its best.
Motors and subsidiaries were under press
ure OF the same character as that recent!
noted in shipping shares. Canadian racine
and Rock Island were most reactonary OF
tre rails. H.,
The steel quarterly statement. issued after
the close of the market and accompanied by
the announcement Of another extra per
cent dividend. established u new record OF
earniRgs of Ss5. .Sl7 900, with IA surplus OF
almost $52, 900, 600 Total sales OF stocks
aggregated 975.000 shares
Bonds were more steady, the recent de-
cline in foreign issues being checked on
lighter offerings Total sales par value ag
gregated S5.4i0,00O.
United States bonds were unchanged OIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
CARRIER TEST IS
THROUGH THE SAND

The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co yester.
day deepenCd its famous well at Gar
Der in 2522-4w, getting the sand
from 1.l27 to l,l39 feet, and failed
TO increase the oil materially. 1t
looks good for a 50-barrei well, as IT
stands and Is rather Il disappoint-
hent 10 the fraternity who had been
playing this well as the best bet tor
Il big new field.
However, 50-barrel wells of this
high gravity oil at l.130 feet are pay
ing propositions ana should mean
some rapid drilling in that part OF the
country. This test, which has bccom"
famous. was drilled a couple of feet
into the sand at l,lS0 feet several
weeks ago and began flowing. II has
flowed by heads ever since making
from % to 100 barrels Il day. 1t wa
shut down in order to get proper ia
cilities to handle the oil.
AT MuSkOGEE,-The Caney River
Gas company test in 34-l4-l9 has 4
half million feet of gas in a sand ~
500 feet.
Stein and Mussclem are drilling at
1850 feet in their test in 4-lS-l9.
Wassaff oil company test in 3l-i4-
10 is fishing at 200 feet.
At YALE The Sinclair oil & Gas
co. test on the Mary Long farrl IN "a
19.J. which was dry in the regular
sand. picked NJ u deeper sand At BAL
feet ana now has 4 small showing or
oil.
At GRANDFIELD - The Grand
field on ~ Gas CO. test in the south
east Of 9-4s-l5w Is drilling up pipe
at 1850 feet
WEST or ARDMORE Wilford
and others have a r." IN for test in
the northeast nf Invest OF
29-ts-lw.
AT BEGGS-1 =
pany test In 22-l
about 2.300 feet an,
for 100000 feet oi e.
AT WAURIkA-Thc standard i'e-
troleum company is rigged up for its
test In 29-4s-Sw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Oil and Gas
Leases. supplies PRODUCTION. Etc

For sale OH aad gas lease. An
undivided onc-half interest in eighty
acre lease at Gushing. 8, per acre.
In section :, T. IL, 4. IL. w. EJhn-
crt. MuskoEcc, Okla.-AdN.
For salc--rWu complete strings OF
tools in good shape, with - and rs
starr machine No. 1928. care World.
ADV.
Robert A. McBiruey. Undertaking
Parlors. Is West Third st. Phone
+56. Residence phone l9l.-Adv.
George Winkler. Architect.
4li-il5 Palace Rldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
CUSHING COMPETITIONS

CUSHING COMPETITIONS - Tho
Cosdcn Oil IL Gas co. No. , on tho
pcttie Wesley farm in 3I-17-7 is good
foI 200 barrels
The Sinclair oil x Gas Co. No 10 on
the punson farm in the southeast OF
the southeast Of rhe southeast of 33-
H. is good for so barrels. No 26 on
the same farm is making 100000
feet OF gas
The Fermont oil company No -
on the Adam scott farm in the north
west Of 4-l6-7 is making 100 barrels
and No. 10 on the same fairh is good
fer 20 barrels.
The Cosden oil n Gas co. No. on
the Sawyer farm III 2T-l7-7 Is good
tor SEQ barrels.
The Iron Mourta!n-Cosdo No. %
on the Hannah Mitchell farm in 2i-
1i-7 is making 200 barrels.
The Cosdcn No. on the a Saw
Yer farm in 27-li-1 is good for 100
barrels.
The same company's No 9 on tre
Thomas Cain fIrm m 22-l7-7 IL maxi
ing $50 barrels.
e. H. Shaffcr's No, on the II.
liruncr farm in 3S-l7-7 y making 100
barrels
The Tidal oil company No. ~ on
the Graves farn in 2S-li-7 IS making
$50 barrels
The GYPSY OIL company no. 5 on
the Mickey farm In i-l5-7 Is good for
10 barrels.
The Mc-Man on company No. 6 on
the l.. Eagle farm IN 27-l7-7 is max
ing QC0 barrels and No 7 on the Samo
fam Is good for 200 barrels IN tho
BartlesVille sand,
The Sinclair ou 4 Gas co. No, : on
the l'runer farm in SS-l7-7 Is good
for so barrels In tho Layton sand.
At MAuDE Maude oil n cas-
co. test in 1919 Is drilling at 2,?40
feet.
The Prairie OIL n Gas Co. test on
the cuff farm in 77-5 is fishing al
ZOO feet.
The test OF Haupht and others IN
SIS, drilling with rotary, is shut
down for repairs At 1900 feet.
AT COWETA-Thc GLADYS Belle
oil company and Chase No. in l2-
17-15 is good for about 100000 feet
of gas at SEQ feet but is going on
down.
MONTGOMERY, COUNTY, KAN
RCthroCk \ Dickens No. i on the
Cummins farm in the northeast of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01


oll royalty ana production II you
want 30 sell, write us, II YOU want 10
buN DO thc same. Greer investment
company 22b iowa bdllding, Tulsa.
Ph"nc "lbO.-AdN.
----'--,'-' ~,
.rpo,t'I hIS" ,hal 'he oHclalr m
,ci'H'S h"Nt oP''"nS on HeN rIal othc'
P'"I''' '''7 III '"c ii'"'u'o" HeIu'
Ar t,,i,vrII MA 30 po,,,l
,.,,,'' ,',,'',,'' " I,.Iini 'n,
' ,",,, ,''ii,,'"i 10y" ""Tut W. i,,t
r,,,,, ',',t',, '' 80 @' "'' % ,'.'
,,nd ia, ,,nli ,,,,in .,,,. s,,.u frn,"s
nr oil
enn,b,.o.,,,.,,. nii c,,,,,..,,,,.. i,,g. ,,so
,,',,ta ,,,', .,.,.,,,.. A.. ~ ,,s, a,, ti,n
Si,,,,,,,.,s f,,,, ...,,l.,,r., ,,,,,,t., 80
S-2S-tn onJ thi, los, fIu,ycd 81 nurhnr
nt tin,cs ,rbn,. ,y,rn ain driiiin" in
Tho sand n III f,,,
Snrnrrr on cotuuouv has a otrinp
or FOOLS iu thr No a an tho f'netrt.
fnir. north b,If oC mo soithwrst
,u,nrtcr nf 9p.5o-1a drnnrinn mo
tonIs n mo OH q,rd Tlr yrll yoa
making Yyi.l.rahlc pIs ana vll
.p.nyr 4 ufncrli hob of fishing.
Gypsv Ol cnr,pnuv +. drilling ot
y.N1u r..t ,.ith tho rot.,rv outfit on
tha N.t.lr {nrm. northwest quarter
of I2E.lc.. ,aJ making nod with the
screw d,lIi 80 q reasonable rate. The
weight rl the drill Sicm ht the depth
this hood nov is enables them to 20
nicely through the hard formations.
II they can keep from twisting the
st 'm H. two, which has been done ON
this well II times.
iluluth N oklahoma on co. Is drill-
ing at l.32O feet In the test on the
Pri'oth farm, northwest quarter OF
l-2S-lw.
Sale company Is drilling at 2JO
feet IN the No. ON the llarvel farm,
northwest quarter of G-2N-lc.
spencer on company IL drilling up
undcrrcnmcd lugs In the No ON the
Foster farm, north half of the south
west quarter of 32-2S-lc, at 1880
foot. with some gas showing In the
hole.
carter on company has located Tor
II shallow sand test ON the i. IL. War
rem farm, southwest quarter OF "
rs le. The star outiit from the
Hedges farm has been moved to the
location and will be ready to spud In
three days
same company has put packer III
the l,O60-foot sand at the Bilyeu
No. |. northwest quarter of 32-2S-le
and will use the gas from there :or
othef urllllnR operations III thc lIclu
To ENLARGE KCIINERY-Th
ECONOMY on 4 Cins co. viii at once
begin work TO enlarge the refinery
of the Planet OH company, the pur-
{ Chaso OF which was announced In The
World yesterday. The refinery at
BLACKWELL has not yet started opera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
PERSONALS.

NJ NJ. Doan, vice president of the
Gulf Pipe Line company, is back in
Tulsa again after trip 20 tho east
II, n. Greis has gone to Chanute.
Kan.
n. a. Lukyx of the Royana Petrol
cum company is back in Tulsa after
an extended business trip to the east
J. w. Gilliand is spending a few
days I'm the Augusta field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Roy NJ Johnson, ex-newspaper
man and now IA wealthy oil operator
Mt Ardmore. is In the city taking in
the grand opera. Mr. johnson has
just made another fine cleanup in tho
sale OF his stock in the Crystal on
company TO Sinclair.
MIR Johnson and other oil men At
Ardmorc have "A plan on now that
viii. they believe, give fine hard
surfaced road to the Healdton and
Fox pools The have incorporated
and will build the road to Keller and
from there branch off to tho two
fields. II will be strictly toll road
and they estimate that the tolls Will
In two years pay for tho cost of the
road when they will give the road to
the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CTTY, Oct. al = HOGS - Re.
ceipts 25, 900 head; market lower bulk 50. 90
q zoos, heavy sa.a0@lo.10, packers and
butchers Ss.so@ 1905. lights $s.50@l piss
$525q825
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
COTTON
Nsv orleans Cotton Futures.
Galveston Spot Cottor

GALVESTON, Texas. Oct al = Cotton
ports none. sales 2,loi stocks 362.3la.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Chicago Live Stock.
Fort Worth Live Stock.
PRODUCE

q. Lsuts Produce.
81. LOUIS. Oct. u. - POULTRY--Un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

400 sou,herns; marke. steady to strong !:
prime fed steers S9.50@l1, dressed beef
steers $750@9.25, western steers So.5OG
o as southern steers $575@775. cows $500
67,35. heifers $5.5o@0.25, stoekers and
feeders s6,75@s. bulls $4.75@6.25. calves
SHEEP - Receipts $4,000 head, market
Ice to zoe higher. lambs $l0,5o6 lilo.
stockers and feeders S5.50@9,s5.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-HOGS-Receipts 81 49,.
600 head; marke. weak to lower; bulk 80. 40
@9.95, light $9l0@990. mixed $9.35@
1910, hesvy ~. 1920, rough s9.30@
q. so, pigs 81. 100 $50.
CATTl.E-Receipts 1000 head; market
weak, native beef cattle 80, ,50d ll.60. west.
ern steers s6.lS@9,S0, stockers and feeders
S46507.75, COWS and heifers 1895 @p.40
SHEEP - Receipts 1900 head: marke,
firm: wethers $136@S60, ewes S390@T.50,
lambs ss.5o@1l.l0
Fort Worth Live Stock.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. b1.-CATTLE
Receipts 5000 head; market a5c to 400
lower; steers S6@6.25.
HoGs-Receipts 1000 head: market &c to
l0c lower; bulk Se.s0G995.
: SHEEP-Receipts mono. market nominal;
lambs se&e.5o.
PRODUCE
q. Leuts Produce.
a. LOIjI6. Oct. M - pOlIITRY--tYn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

changed except springs 18c, turkeys 21@22
ducks l9c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

SHEEP - Receipts 10000 head market
&c to zoe higher: lambs sl0.5o@ lilo,
lockers and feeders $550@9 9.s5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

We buy and sell oil and gas lea ies
oil royalty and production. II you
want 20 sell. write us. II YOU want to
buy do the same. Greer Investment
company, 22G Iowa bdilding, Tulsa.
Phone 2l5O.-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81. - BUTTER - Uel
changed.
EGQs-Rsssipts 4,e2s cases: unchanged
POIATOEsEReceipts rs cars: unchange9
PNULTRY-Alivs, unsettled; fowls 100
l6ke. springs l7e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 91.-BUTTER, EGG
POuLIRY and POTATOES-Unchangsd