davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
SMALL CHEER FOR T. r.

U. y. staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, juno 90. o. p.
hosts today received the report
OF tho harmony conference be-
tween republicans and progress
slves without any great amount
OF enthusiasm and promptly
went ahead 20 nominate their
candidates for tho presidency.
Mention OF Roosovelts name
by Senator smoot. In reading
the report Of the eonferces,
evoked only ono ard one-haN
minutes OF applause. and II was
not any too fulsone 81 that
Call Of the roll OF statss for
nominating speeches was DO.
gun az it:47.
Alabama Temporarily passed
Alaska did not answer. and Ari
zonA finally yielded 10 New York.
Gov. Whitman then put Justice
Chas Evans Hughes In nomlna
ton.
An attempt "a have Roosevelt In
vited to address tho convention
proved abortive
Delegate Leon Weinberg OF Mary
land has a resolution all ready. pro
viding an invitation. but was fore
stalled when informed that unani
nous consent was necessary for 10
consideration.
Applaud smoot Report
amoot's report was considered
with deep attention and he fro
qucnuy had 10 pause for applause
Chairman Harding volunteered
the Information that the harmony
committee. not having been dis
charged. would continue It's work.
Whitman. nominating Hughes.
said: we are assembled hero 70
nsms thu standard bearer OF tho
great republican parN.
Horizon Troubled
we are her. IN response 20 the
demands OF the American people
that a minority president give way
20 n leader. representing tho will OF
tho majority. We arc here 70 40
lect the next president
Tho national horizon r. dark
aud troubled. From Afnr. tho iurid
flashes OF a world war remind us
OF our own citizens killed and our
own nag inrulted.
TO the south we see anarchy
encruaching on our borders.
AT wAShington. the president
watches and waits We, We must
not think the task before un an
easy one. Tho country 10 still at
peace, and the maintenance OF
peace win DO proclaimed by the
party.
National Honor insuitod
That party hopes that tho coun-
try win soon forget the insults to
our national honor.
Whitman cited the European war
as giving unnatural prosperity. III
tho devout prayer OF all mankind
DO answered and our hopes be fil-
filled. which God grant. tho fright
'ul holocaust OF war viii end "a I'M
az II began. and the
produce OF European labor will
pour upon us undeterred by a tariff
barrier. at prices rulnous 10 our
.rade aud industries" ho said.
Names the Justice
we must choose a man 30 great
hat ho may meet hs true Amer
ca nthe supreme national issues
lot OF tho hour. but Of the future.
We bring 10 you today the name
~ man trained IN battle for the
ruth, tried and found faithful In
no administration OF great public
.rusts. sterling In his republican
SIN, free fro mfactional strife.
His private life Ia above suspi-
lion. HIS public life without a flaw.
! great lawyer. an effective cam
)aigner. an Rblo executive. q ma
ure statesman. a learned jurise.
He. above all others. combines
he essential qualities OF u true
eader In this crisis OF the party and
II thcnation.
Il place in nomination the name
" Justice Charles II. Hughes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
COLUMBUS RAID
BANDITS HANGED

pEmiNo. NJ NJ June g.
Francisco Alvarez and Juan
Sanchez, convicted OF nrst-de-
gree murder for their part In
the Columbus raid, were hang
ed here today.
Neither man exhibited the
slightest emotion. and were
calm 90 tho end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
SLUMP IN CROPS

WASHINGTON. June 9.---Accord.
ing to statistics Compiled by tho do
partment OF agriculture. tho wheat
crop OF 1916 will be 800. 100000
bushels smaller than that OF last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
ROOT EXPECTS
7. RS SUPPORT
Balloting In @. o. p. Conven-
ton Scheduled TO Begin
Today
HUGHES FALLS DOWN
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
u. p. stair Correspondent

u. y. starr Correspondent
CHICAGO. June a-Auohes
must be nominated on tho sec
ond ballot. or he can't survive,
according TO the belief Of the
favorlte sons today.
The first ballot will be more
or less perfunetory. tho sllles
claiming 20 hold tho balance Of
power-5sy votes
Hughes 10 expected TO get
between t7o and 200 on this
ballot and then will come the
real fight
At the end OF the Nrs, ballot,
hundred delegates Will be re-
leased from voting for-their "a.
vorlse sons.
Hughes failing % land thi
strength--and the allies think thii
ineyitable-thc allies are erpecte,
TO try out several OF their number
preferably. sherman. Fairbanki
and Weeks.
Roots Managers profess 10 be
lfeve Col Roosevelt may swini
support 10 tho cause OF tho New
Yorker.
The allies believe balioting vii
commence about 4 p. IN.
Gloom and JOY ran fifty-fifty 4,
the favorite sons camp a. the re
suit OF unRttained harmony be
tween G. o. L. and moose con
rercss.
Some Of the favorits sons ga,
the failure OF the conference,
augurs we'll for their chances. 9th
ers say IL does them no good,
said a man IN touch with tho en-
uro camp.
The general concensus OF opin
ion. however, was that tho situa
tion OF tho f2vorttns was un
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09

utmost violence.
On the west bank two small at
lacks on Hill so4 were resumed at
all points. The German losses were
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
T. R. AT HOME

OYSTER BAY, juno o.
Colonel Roosevelt told tho
newspspernen: 81 can see no
change in tho situation which
which will call mo 10 Chicago"
He 10 stllI keeping In close
touch with tho situation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

You save the profits Of many
useless middlemen when you use
California growers brand Of can
ned fruits.
~. Val. .. 4 Q. 8. Co.,
Grswsrs' Distributors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
REPORT JUDGE ARrHuR's
CONDITION IMPROVED.

The condition at Judge Thomas
\. Arthur OF Logan whn is III
the CLARK son hospital ~rrion>ty
I'LL and in care ni Il specialist. is
reported as somewhat improved.
assurance is held out by he at
tending ply stefan HAT there are
good hopes of his ultimate re-
4, Very. However, it is stated tiak
he will probably moi be in a po-
|sitlon to resume his work on the
|Ci>ir'cl rouil bench before &C.
|i.lhcr.
Judge Arthur had been suffer
ling With SciaIic rheumatism aud
numhne>> Of the limbs. \ three
weeks treatment al ENcnlSior
springs. Mo. rather than aiding
him. caused IA serious setback i'm
his condition. A. a result he losl
iiliy pounds i'm weight while
There. He was then brought To
omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Wild Ducks as Decoys.

Frank Fitch has two half
grown Mild ducks i'm his posses
sion hat he Is training to he
used aS drrny> during the conf
ing hunting season Ills sister.
who lives near the Colorado hur-
der. gave them la him NOT long
ago. II MAS rather an odd cir
rumstanrr lhc way she came 4"
grI them EARLY This summer one
nl her odd domestic ducks took
her Nullmg ducklii,es for a SWIM
down he creek that passes near
her home. Later i'm the day when
the mol her duck returned home
il WAS noticed She had increased
her flock. Upon Investigation
they Mere found ia be Mild ducks
t;ning down the crock Ia he Ipia"..
where the small Tribe had been
rrr,lin. lhr mother Wild duck Mas
found dead. \ battle had owl,
IDENTIFY ensurd and he old do
inr~ir duck had KILLED the Wild
one and taken her flock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
IN MEmoRlAm OF
n. A. KINNEY

Whereas. II has pleased Good
lu remove from ON historical cir
Gle and from all earthly scenes
our believed mnmhrr. n. \. Kim
nrv. lr ii rr,nNrd hy tlli>. the
Harrison Goun'N Historical So
rlrtv
That in his death We have lost
am efficient member. he county
a splendid citizen and this So
riciv a most valuable member.
A. u pioneer educator he earlN
saw lao great need uf more elll-
cinni schools Wherein the youth
TOT HE county might he educated
for llle LARGER duties of citizen
ship and nhored zcalu'lsly for
thirty-five years TO establish such
| schools as would prove an ever
widening Influence For good c'l
| izrn>hip, high Ideals and moral
courage in he land The Wood
jhine normal Iu which be gave ms
| best thought and effort Tor Il
quarter Of a century. i, his tlttln"
monument.
IN lhe business world he he
came hv reason of his STERLING
INTEGRITY. an ideal leader with the
confidence of all with whom he
| hrcanr asSnciaird i'm banking.
ltelrpl,onv and i'm he industries.
~ "A christian gentleman ne
sci an example nf clean llN,n2.
! obedience la he moral law and
Ifirnnr~~ i'm The Christian faith.
III hat MAY we'll be commented IN
This family and his followers. as
.jmoSt certain tn lead tn eNrrlaSi :
ing life.
Resolved. That copy "f these
IresulutinnS he spread upon The
records of This society. that
copies lac furnished the press and
AN cn.r"Ss"d copy hr 2iNrn I" Ii"
Ibrreavrd wife of his youth. ever
Inns faithful guide and efficient
counsellor during his long ans!
useful career. A. IL SNIFF.
! 4. NJ. I'NR ANDD. Act. Pres
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
DEATH RECORD.
Miss Clara PrIoe.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. w
\. Price on Fourth street has
.mern >addrned by the death OF
their little -year-oid daughter.
CLARA. who passed away sunday
following Il month :
illness With heart trouble. She
was a constant sufferer from he
time She was stricken mp To the
last hour and all WAS done fur
her That human hands could do.
The entire community extends
lis sympathy tn he berraNed
family Funeral notice later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
iowa Sixth in Autos.

iowa HON stands smith i'm lhe
United States in the number of
automobiles and fourth in the
percentage nl increase. accord
ing to- auto Statistics just am
.momnrcu toy the Automobile, n
trade magazine. according Ia
the secretary of state ; report ON
August there Mere then I16.-
81. ears registered in this slate.
The number NOW has passed The
1870 600 mark and Mill be 200 900.
officials predict. before lie year
nnIS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Southwestern Iowa Red Gross.

Those who remember HE wpriS
dome hy he Red Gross in l.unmcil
Bluffs and Omaha al the time OF
interest that am Iowa town i'm THIS
section is la Get il local chapter.
Council Bluffs chapter Wis ar
sanized last week viii. Il charter
membership of 200. l'ln chap
Ter will he under lie direction OF
The Chicago office This nr.ani-
zali"n will afford relief in amy
rala Strople in Illus town nr in
neiehborine towns Mhrnovei. re-
qmirad. Red Cross is moi con-
lined la war work. but gives ills
services i'm amy need.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

Mss Emma Wheeler arrived
last evening from Danville. ill..
for a visit al he Fred Briggs
home.
Carl Nelson and Jcns Andrr
son spent the day yesterday al
the Nnls Johnson home i'm the
country.
NJ :. OlaI McCnne rri'irmo,. ON
.>i''I'r evening ri IA !, Nec. :
lNi-lI mlt' intends i'm kcEwocl ",id
= Drnisnm
A. \. Fountain departed this
morning for Halliday. n D.. where
he will look after his farm land
near that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy johnson are
enjoying a week $ visit With rel
atives and friends in Mason City
and Charles City
II. y. Brown has returned 4"
his home i'm omaha after a short
visit i'm the city with his sister.
Mrs. IT, FciSInrr.
George Scniield and Howard
PaNYe. radio amateurs of Onla Ina !.
We're guests yesterday of Glenn
Ball and Fred Egan.
Edward. the SON az Charles
Mrl.,lnr of HE Bluffs. FORMERLY
of CRADLE. was operated ON sal 8
. nldnN for Appendicitis.
Miss F.lma Martens returned To
her home in shelby today after
few weeks visit here with hrl
/ sister. Mrs. Frank Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Berllrson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Brown
and son drove I0 Fremont yes
trrhay Ia spend the day With old
friends
The Misses Alice and Mahle
Hot -ledl returned Ia illcir home
i'm Fremont This afternoon after
spending a few days here With old
friends.
Mrs. Wallace Mathis OF Slrrl-
ing. Colo. and Miss Carrie Iah-
nrr of ModaIe We're the SUNDAY
guests of The Thomas kinyon
family.
Miss Florence Anderson de-
parted This morning for her hom,
i'm Boise. Idaho. after a severa
weeks visit at the John McGav
ern home.
Miss l.cnora HUFF is The CUES
Of her uncle. G.. i Hopkins. am
family. for few days visit be
! fore returning TO her home "
r Baker. Ore.
Mrs. j. r.. Clancy Of Clinton
who has been he guest of hrI
sister. Mrs. a. l.. harrington. tli,
lpa-t few days. left this morning
for Omaha.
Miss Ncsia Kelly. who has bee,
! enjoying IA several weeks vaca
iiun with home folks at Modalr
J has again taken up her duties n
. The Esan grocery.
MIR. Bell OF Magnolia wa
. brought 10 The Valley yesterday
seeking relief from sclatic n'.a
.ritis. He will make regular trip
: there for treatment.
g 4 Swedish picnic was held yes
|. |iarday in The hollow north %
= town with about forty in attend
Y anc". a glorious tim" was re
!. ported by all present.
r. Owing 10 he large inrrraS" il
:. business Burt Kinds will m"v
J. his cream station tn" first If tn
month into the building rerrnll
V vacated by r. A. Heath.
q DR.. Waller Beirring. presiden
: of the Iowa state board Of healtl
and family of Des Moines WAS j
the city yesterday, the guests O
DR.. John Tamisiea and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
carniva, at Bluffs AUG. Il to &c.

Quite unlike the challtauqua
Mill b" the carnival in Council
Bluffs August ~ Io rs. The
rhaulauqma is am intellectual at
fair. designed to make you think
The carnival makes YOU forget
The Patterson shows will he ON"
of the big Features of the carni-
Val TN" shows will he open from
the first day Io the last. The
management rarrics a twenty tive
car outfit. Team drills for prizes
in The evening will be another
Feature.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Bio Barn Burns.

The big hay and cattle barn on
the w. w. Reser farm west of
town burned this afternoon. The
lire was caused ny spontaneous
combustion. due ia The 100 toms
of alfalfa in he harm. All ihc
horses and cattle Mere saved. aS
Nell a. all the other buildings.
The Wind WAS from he northwest
which saved tn. other property.
several auto loads went our from
town. hut nothing could I've dome
4" save The barn. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Runaway.

Late Saturday night rum.
away Team ran into 4 car f'"'a
n"an out heast of town. II. ~taEi-
ly k!'i. g ONE "f The horses AMI
damaging The car qn'i.' a lllt
l'hrr" Mis- M one in IN" li'etsv al
ll,c time of the accident and il,aS"
i'm lllc car We're unhllri lryan,l
being considerably ~hallra , and
fri2 hlemra.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
CARELESS DRIVER CAUSE
OF TWO ACCIDENTS.

Miss Lillian Fabringcr. 10
wears old. 20 Nest Broadway.
Mrs. Daniel .Suw,len. Corning. la.
md Violet SWANSON. IL wears @i.i,
>, siding at eUi South Zenith ~.
wrle struck hN AN auIomeas'e
ua.Nnn L.v County supervisor l.'l.l
IG-ran at The CORNER az S,',i
street and broadway AL the mNn'n
l.n!t Yesterday All Mere Knocked
down and lhc Wheels passed OVER
the limbs of Miss Fahingrr and
the little Swanson girl. causing
severe bruises. but moi breaking
the bones Mrs. Spwdrn. who is
Visiting at the Fabin.rr home,
escaped with Slight bruises
The accident happened al the
busiest Tim" uii lc daN and ON
One Of the busiest corners III lir
cliy. and. ;lcrordin. +" the state
mcnIs nf a number ut persons
who stood neat by W.T. l!naNoltl-
able 81 far a. Mr. ingram MAS
romcclied hui Was due I" hr
reckless driving of a car bearing
"A Nebraska number. whose ditiv-
er moved away Without stnrpne.
Ingram was in the ai.I o1' turn
i'm. into Scot street la park fAr
car. when HE Nebraska car came
along. headed Straight for i,ili.
The women Mere on tllr Broad
way eros SING approaching NE
north side ni lac street a'ld liat
noted ingram car turning mt"
Scott street. they had almost
reached The curb line. when the
Nphla Ila car came tearln" along.
Ingram turned his car quickly t"
avoid bong hit. and struck The
three Women. In his de- peraie
efforts tn avoid STRIKING heln he
drove his car on the sidewalks
causing a Sudden scattering ~
The nrt,,,i" on 'hn wall<
The little Swanson girl was
found IN he the m"Si severely
hurA. Tllr car had passed nH"r
both hel. limbs. one al the Wheels
also passed over Miss l'ahlnerr ;
Limbs below he knees. The city
ambulance took them I" heir
homes.
Mix. Grover. oil North Eighth
strrrt. was Knocked from his hi-
cycle aud Slightly hurt al 'l'hlrtv-
fifth street and Broadway by an
auiomol,ile bearing the N"hra ska
license number lo:,i. The bike
was wrecked. The driver of Ille
ear did NOT Stop. Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

Use plenty of lemons this hot
weather. You will find the good.
big. juicy ones at Gilmore's SAM
itary grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Southwestern Iowa Big Elevator.

Farmers nf lhlS district Will
lac interested to know that am
other big elevator concern is 90
ing t" be placed in This section q.
ihr state. The HAYNES company
of omaha is planning I" rre"l !
bic receptacle in Council Bluffs
some time >os,u. The capacity
uf Ire elevator will he 2.noU.nhn
h"!S. and the expected cost is
300. 600. The hie tam; will be
mad" III steel. sci on a concrete
foundation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
MONDAY

The Brown garage sold a Buick
Four to j. +. Fry Saturday.
Ms . encc Osh ,r.. &c o,:,a-
t., was The SUNDAY est of
l.. me folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Purcell
were guests Yesterday Of Mrs
William Krauskopf
Miss, Irene Cody is hack again
al the Rhodabeck Racket store
after a Two weeks vacation.
Miss Loretta Tamisiea is visit
ing this week in Norfolk. The
sneSi Of Miss Katherine Curran
Roy stark motnred m from
Omaha sunday to spend the day
at the home of Mrs. Fila Antrim
DR.. John TamiSiea reports The
birth "f nine pound son In Mr.
and Mrs. Van CIeayc near Logan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Cherry farm In i7-l4-16 is dry and
abandoned.
Bird. Simous and others No. 3 on
the l.. LOWS fee iu l7-l4-l6 Is Il
ESQ barrel we'll
Magofnn and others No l on the
:. Manual farm in l6-li-lo Is good
foi 100 barrels.
II. H. Galbraith's No. on the y.
Brown farm in 7-li-l6 is dry ana
abandoned.
HcnninE brothers No. ON the G.
ramsey farm In 6-ii-l6 Is dry and
plArcd.
stein and Mussclcm's no Z ON tho
W 4. Paddock land IN 22-li-l6 Is
good for Is barrels.
The Carter OIL compJuy's No . on
the John solomon farm iu sl-li-l" ~
making 20 barrels. =,
The Keith Plat No 10 on the NJ
Roberts farm in section l6-ll-lb Is
"a POO barrel well
The Carter oil comptnys No. 3 on
the G.. Moore farm I'm ld-lf-io II
good for so barrels.
The carter Oil Company's No. % IN
the NJ. Moore farm in l3-ii-l6 IS "a
4O-harrcl producer
The carter on companv.s NO. ! :
ON the Emery fcc in 21-li-l6 is good
fut 20 barrels
Vaughn 9ud others 80 2 on the
cherry McNac farm IA 22-lA-l6 Is
making - barrels
shepherd and others test on the 7
Barnett farm IN lg-lf-l6 ~ good lnl
1000. GOO feet of gas.
Uuchison and Whtcsldes' No. " ON
The Rcntic farm I'm 9-1i-l6 is diN ana
abandoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
nECnNT nor NroN CoMrLhTIONs

The Pioneer Producing company 5
test on the q. Nann farm In -li-l6
Is good for 100000 feet Of gas.
Tho GYPSY OIL compHny's No. on
the a. cherry furm In 27-lt-lG is dry
and abandoned.
The carter oil companys No ON
the NJ Moore ftrm in l3-ii-l6 IS
good for so barrels
John Rial's No . on the u. Man
ual farm in 21-lt-l6 Is dry and
abandoned.
Probst and others No. on the Y.
Cherry farm In 17-li-lG IL making
40 barrels.
The Gypsy oil company n ON the
s. Cherry III t7-li-l6 IN making 40
barrels.
BIRD and others No. I on the =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
no TlRN WELi.S LOOSE.

A. soon ~ the tanks now huildin;
which number six. are completed, II *
tho intention of the Mc-Man oil com
pauv. II is said, to turn all their wells
At Augusta loose ana get an accurate
gu1gc on them. The McMan ls cred
tied with having "a production oi
30. 600 barrels a day at Augusta. Hy
doing this they can ascertain how
much they really have without en-
danscring market conditions in the
snghtcst and win prove whcnthcr oI
not the oil is in the ground that the
field Is credited with.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

The Cosd,n oil 81 Gas Co. No. Z
on the Gporrc Smith fee in l0-1l-
Is * good for 3 barrels
The New England oil n Gas co.
M on the w. r cole farm i'm IL
1t-t6 is o barrel we'll
The Cosdcn oil n Gas cos No. !
on the VI Davis farm in lO-li-l'
IL dry and abandoned
Ross and Chapman No. | on the
Vranl,hn farm in 36-1h-i5 ~ dry ana
abandoned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s.-HOGS-Re'
ceipts $500 head market 10 70 25e higher
packers and butchers Si0.50@l0.90, light
sIO.2S@ 1890, pigs Ss.75@9.50.
CATfLE-Receipts 81 900 head. including
! 900 southerns: market strong to 25c higher i
prime fed steers S9.76@ 1915, dressed beef
steers s75OMg.50, southern steers $3.50
s25. cows s4.5O@7.25, hefers $4,000 rs.
stockers s6.75@s.30.
SHEEP-Receipts II. 600 head market 10
s725@so0. wethers s7.o0Q7.5o. ewes
$6.6tG7.26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
At DNN son.

The Los Angeles Cherokee On
cornpany No. Z on the A. T. twist
rrrm in 24-2Q-12 is good for 10 bar
rcls
,oldon and others No. on the
Ecely Smith farm In 2S-2O-l3 Is dry
1Ld abandoned
Argue and Compton No. Z on the
Thomas Ostcubcrg farm in 2i-2O-l1
t. a 10 barrels well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
souru CUSHING CoMrnrrioNS.

g ~. shafrcr's No. rs ON the S.
Chapman farm IN i-l6-i il MAKING
25 barrels.
G. T. Shaffcr's No I ou thc Peter
I,rnNu farm in 33-11-1 is good Tor
20 barrels. 80
The Iron MouutJin-Cosdc No. ! Z
ON the Hannah Mitchell farm III "f-
~ is a tI0 barrel well.
The Nc. Man On company No. y
ON tho Norn Williams farm In lo-lN I
is GOOD for 1900. 600 feet of gas.
The Ecrmont oil company no y
ON the Adam Scott farm Ia l-lb-'
is good for coo barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

feeders sisO@7.7O. cows and heifers S3.S5
"a 90. calves ss.50@ll.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head; marSe. neI
72O, lambs S6.25 a i0.40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
AI nAKII,IESNnlI..

The Tidal oil comp1ny's No. ! on
tho Minnie Thaxtion farm in S-2t-1i
is a ten barrel well.
w Il Hnmiltou's No. on the w.
NJ Swan farm In 36-2S-l@ is making
IiNp buTrClS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
At CHELSEA.

George Partson and others test on
the = - Love farm in ll-23-l6 Is
dry ond abandoned.
l. f. Hobbins and others No. On
tho Thomas G. ualfbrCcd farm in 20
ct-i6 is dry and abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
LIVE STOCK
Chicago 1--we Stock
brOilers 70

CHICAGO Aug. 3s-HOGS-Recoipts
ss 600 head: market wesk; bulk sl090@
IL 90. light SI0.50@1l15. mixed stO10@
lilo heavy si0.O0@1l.1o. rough 10000
1920, pigs s7.a0@9.5o.
CATrLE-Receipts $4,000 head; market
strcag: native beef cattle $4,000 100
western steers e6.4ol q s.o5. stockers and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
PRODUCE


ST. LOUIS Arg "s--- -POULTRY-Chick-
ems l3@l5c, springs lQg turkeys ia 28c.
ducks II "a l3c. geese a l2c.
BUTTER Creamery sic.
FGGS-24c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
MEsr OF EOX rOOL.

The Gypsy oil companys test on
tho Everett Hutton farm In 6-l6-f Is
drilling at 1855 feet and looks Ike a
drN hNlC.