davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
PAOOER IS
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Testimony Tended to show That He
Had Handled Large Number OF
Checks.

Especial to the Richmond Virginiaa.1
/. HopewelI Va, Jan. s.---Ternon w,
Pugh. believed to he the ringleader in
the big payroll padding steal at the
DUPONT Powder Works, in which II Is
believed the company was mulcted In
excess OF 100000, was sent on TO the
grand Jury this afternoon at pre-
liminary hearing held before Judge
Armistead. of the DUPONT Police Court.
1t is claimed that Pugh. who was a
timekeeper in the construction depart
ment of the big gun cotton works. OBJ
tanned In the neighborhood of $be.eoo
for his share in the booty obtained.
which is alleged TO have covered
period OF several months.
An interesting feature of the trial
OF Pugh in the Justices Court was the
summoning OF w. p. Murphy, an al
legged accomplice. who has been con-
fined in the Petersburg Jail since his
arrest month ago to testify against
pugh Murphy refused absolutely TO
make any statement on the grounds
that II would incrininate him, and
he was excused Murphy was formerly
a DUPONT guardsman. and is alleged
to have been the go between in the
cashing OF the checks
C. Plum and Billy Midget have
also been arrested for completely in
the big steal Plum is out on bail
The other four are held in jail in
default of Sc, 900 BAIL and ali have been
remanded to the January term OF the
Prince George Circuit Court
The prosecution was represented by
Attorney Bohannan. of Petersburg.
and the accused by Richard Mann. Not
n single witness was asked ques-
ton by the defense, and the only re-
quest made by the attorneys was that
the prisoner be remanded TO the Pc
tersburg tail, instead OF Richmond. as
had been planned.
Witnesses Examined.
The principal witnesses were f. NJ.
Lean, superintendent OF timekeepers IN
the construction department.. 10 whom
the credit is largely due of bringing
about the investigations. Grover G.
Boothe, of city Point. who testified that
he had a number of checks cashed for
Pugh at the Bank of City Point, with
out the endorsement of the accused.
He said Pugh told him that he was
,iscounting paychecks of the DUPONT
works at from / TO per cent. and he
thought II would not look good Tor
his name to appear on the checks.
several checks were used In the pre-
sentation of evidence, one OF which
was drawn In the name Of George NJ,
york. another, NJ. r. Moody. and q
third I'm favor OF X. X. prendergast.
The testimony showed that the en-
dorsements were in different hand
writings to the signatures on the APP
n,icatfon blanks known ito have been
sirned BY these men when they se-
cured positions with the company.
In hest ok HMmax.
! ,pnxia Is i dappes young fellow,
email * stature snA MeAse 1lsssss. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
BRISTOL BOOSTS JUDGE
KELLY FOR HIGH HONOR
Bar Assoeim ton Calls on President 10
Name Well Known Jurisf On
United stntes supreme Court

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginlan.)
Bristol Va. Jan. Sat joint meet
iHs of the ieeai- bar association. tteid
this afternoon, committee was aP-
pointed TO go to Washington and pre-
sent to President Wilson the. name of
Judge Joseph L. Kelly. Of this city,
for his consideration In connection
with the appointment of success
sor to the late Justice Lamar. on the
United States Supreme bench.
Judge Kelly Is a member of the Vfr-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals, an
alurpnus of the University of Virginia,
and is forty Eight years old Virginia
has not had member OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States for sixty
Ave years and a strong fight will be
made to have Judge Kelly appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
MINISTERIAL UNION
DINNER TOMORROW

Governor Henry C. Stuart and Rev.
J. p. Hutsou. dean of the Richmond
ministry. win be the guests OF honor
at the dinner to be given tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the third
floor Of the Y NJ. c. A. building by
the Richmond Ministerial Union.
This dinner will be preceded by the
annual meeting of the organization. at
which several matters of importance
will be discussed. The principal topic
OF discussion will be with reference TO
the Iaymen's movement In Virginia.
The business session opens at IL
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
PAN-AMER|CANS

Continued From First PaEe.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09


aay so as to keep the steam in the
pipes to prevent freezing.
Mayor william II. Cunningham de-
clares that he fears any attempt on
the part of the mill officials to Inn
mort strikebreakers will result in
further rioting.
1t Ia believed here that the worst In
over and that the presence of thc
soldiers has had salutary effect.
with the close of the saloons cut
ting off the liquor supply the men
were In better frame of mind. To-
night was one of the quietest pay day
saturday nights that this town has
known In many years.
Depiore Mob Violence.
The mob violence Is depIored on all
sides. The Mahoning Valley had Just
entered upon an era of prosperity
such as this community has not en-
joyed since the old boom days. Inc
strike In this region now Involves near
" 20.00 wage-earners-
With the arrival of two companies
OF State militia late this afternoon IN
Etruthers. one mile east OF sonnes-
town. concern felt over the strike was
relieved A vigiience committee or
over 100 citizens under Mayor A. y.
slough. fully armed, were on guard
10 Illustrate an Impending outbreak
there when the soldiers arrived.
The soldiers were sent 10 Struthers
ar tho request OF Mayor Slough, who
said that they were needed TO safe
cuard property Companies A and ID,
Of the Eighth Regiment under COM
mand of Lieutenant q. Carmean, were
warmly received when they reached
Struthers Arrangements were made
TO quarter the soldiers in Nedelfs Hall
during their stay.
Struthers Company Banks Fires.
This was pay day AT the plant OF
the youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany, all workmen receiving money
due them The Struthers Furnace
Company, anticipating a long shut
down, banked it's furnaces.
.T am completely dazed over the
horrible occurnece here and the des-
citation wrought Mayor Cunningham
stated tonight In commenting upon the
disorder Friday night. Just what
caused II all i have been unable to
determine. but from what have been
told fear II was caused by the arm
I'd guards on the bridge Had the
guards been kept within the limits OF
the mill property / doubt " there
would have been any trouble. We ala
not have trouble with the workers be-
fore this time. and their leaders told
mo that they would be amenabie to
our officers.
Eye witnesses on the bridge have
told me that II was the guards on the
bridge that fred the first shots. That
aroused the fury of the mob. and there
was no holding IL in check once 1t
started on Its wild rampage II VIII
he long time before our town Will
recover from the stigma OF the dis
graceful happenings The property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

nish the necsszary facilities for car
rying this into effect.
That all American Countries luaug-
urate plan for tho eradication, and
control OF malaria ami yellow fever.
That those American governments
which have not done so. ratsfy the
international conventions concerning
white slave trade.
That the monetary systems in
American republics be made the sub
ject OF scientific study.
That the study Of international law
should be encouraged. the suggestion
being made that the teaching Of inter-
national law should not be made tho
occasion for universal peace propa-
ganda and that special stress be laid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

ioss - appsnng. l thtnk The trouble
r. over for the present, ana ! 40
not look for any further outnreak un
less q effort Ia made TO Operate the
plants with strikesreakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

watch he lie placed IN tha beat Of hu-
NOR. In fact no QUE vino saw him ana
did not know that he was charged
with so serious a crime would have
suspected that he was in trouble,
A deputy sheriff of Prince George
was present awaiting the decision OF
the court to escort the prisoner TO
Richmond. but Que TO the request OF
his attorney, Pugh is being held In
the Dupont jail awaiting orders from
Judge West remanding him TO Jail
in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Had zoo Per cent r.rc-csst

\ showing infrequentiy raade q
companies OF the Virginia vplnntcs<1
was that at the annual Inspection ~
the Richmond Graya this week 0n&1
Of the companies had 100 per cam q
its membership present The otheEZ
three companies made excellent show
ing. The inspecting officer was Cap
tain A. NJ. Shipp, l.. s. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

.st.h ~ trnahls
is over Tor the present 49, ~
not look Tor any fur.nss os. a,. ~.
less emort ms1s
plants with stHkssssA
a.. u~snx.
ts. e. sccnnnt for the
an sna a.. tvoon. upon the
ueias ~ .s.'a. S,,rntogham oonttnued.
streets. NsSo .s..S 49,. this morn
ing s,as n,t a. was noon be-
nag y. ,h.,r auoearance.
Iore tnsy ~ ,n,,n~ might have been
some VI - 49, beer on the scene
aVer,ea
a@ ,,r.,. !. -. tbins that 4. giving
me some sohse.h an .sa naon,a aus
going 70 s,ana ,.'s, xyhiia there
tanned uur, s ~. re, ~. s,.rrancs com :
was hre "a. o. ~. GOOD. that
pahies VIZ 49, ~ usrchsnt. when
was ssv ,aa -, ,nsirass were broken
lhe'r pia'''
opvn, s,, Ann, hnllets the
LOU .am 80 FOUND on the rioters
49, 49, .rres.sa sarlv this morning. In
The herald., 1916-02-10

laws OF the State of Louisiana, by act passed
before Anthony J. Ross, notary public in
the city of New Orleans, on the eleventh day
OF June, 1914, and recorded in the Office Of
the recorder of mortgages for the parish of
Orleans on the twelfth day of August, 1914
in book ll27, folio l47, who are appearing and
acting herein under and by virtue of the
authority in them vested by resolutions
passed at the stockholders meeting herein
after mentioned, a. copy of which resolutions
and minutes OF said meeting are hereto at.
tached and made part hereof
Who declared that at a general meeting Of
the stockholders of the General Realty Com
pany held in the Office of said company in the
city Of New Orleans, on the fifteenth day of
December, 1915, at eleven o'clock a. m, pur-
suant to a resolution of the board of drec-
tors held on the fourteenth day of Deem
Der, 1918, and which said meeting had been
called for that special purpose, according to
The herald., 1916-02-10


| notice IN writing Co. .r. ...,.,...-.. .t.. b.
slrrs 9. transfer .a. same ... ...h -
shall constitute the company n.. s...,
,aar,LorIcr o.. the .am..,. ". ,.. any
! price, That y Pie c..rs.. .... r,.r...,, ..
! space .: tEr-.. s-t- .-... ....r ..
| Shareholder d,-.rr.. b. r..,.. ...
( or interest, hereinafter ..... ,a. ..-.. -.-.
/ 20 the -rr-... share. .'f--. a- -.s. r- ....-l
| al Nu.a u-r. v.tlrr .E-..- Law. ,.... ....
as 'h, company shall ........ d.. -. .........
/ % the prescribed p-.e. =. ;-....,. ... .. -
ha. Il ,u ..y case Inr return. -..-.-.. +. ..
after n'..rl.. r....t Us s.-.s..H IT,. ~.
fault 10 'rr--f.--... -.... Share. . .......
che ,."pa., may resolve ..a ...-.... .. .......
ard shall '.e-.u,ur ,tu-, 'r. name e ...
purchasing -la-er .ir- O. Pee entered -.,..-
t.- rgL.-',- 49, r-. ..F.. . -
interest, and -,... r.rt --r ,.......-. ........
sr r-.~, '.- fae RETIRING SHARED. .,.r.. -.- ..
@i".- admin -t-...-- .. assigns. .... .a. -..
r.'p' at the .r'.r.-v E.r -'. ..... ... ......
shall Joe q sr.I l.-...rg. -. .a. -..... ........
shareholder. and n. shah -.. .. u....s .
-.r 70 'rr application. .r.-..-. AMI &c.. CO..
".wr .i r., TH-,..-,.- -r.... .f.- - ....
r.,r-~0 ~ PIT. -r.,.-t... .,. ............. .....
.t o., aforesaid .,a,-. r.- ..'r... .. a..
PROCEEDINGS shall ..f ne ...-.. ...... ... .
r.r--.n. md t., u.-....,.-... ....,.... .f.. 3D.
., .,,.rt .rG taken e.. "a, ... .......- .- &C..
SAID share ny interest. I.; .-r .-....'...
share ur interest. ,.r, .r. ,- ....- ........ .
~ u-.frl. Lr. r.-...- r-.,.r.H --.. .. -
1T tacrr ac.r. a, ,.v.l,f ,-..- ,-.-. ....
am l.palrmp.t .r ..g.-t. .. t-. ., .
raus, SHEEN 'h, r.0f.-,.....,. .r..., .. -.- ...
rmrwr~t -.a. b. deducted .-.,. r.- .........,
paid .r nHnn SIZE. -..-r .r ...,,,.. .- .....-
tanning .r.a prescribed price. Tia. t.. ...
pauE shall ,r aU cases .r ...,.,.-.. .... ..
desire O. sell ,...I .- .,.-....,f ... o..
other shareholders fr. ..-.. ........,. . ,.,..
same ru proportion g. rr,.- ..-,,...v. I..f.
ur~ .: s,..L rg D., .....-...,... ..r ~
NECESSARY adjustments I, .yaI fr.....1. .-
shares. and f,r tia. r..-r.,, ..,..,,.. ,,. ....
The herald., 1916-02-10

PHI SINAI. Notary Public
Jan y feb 5 DO Il - mch ,
The herald., 1916-02-10
! cssssoafEr TO CHARTER

n sl T.. !. REALTY CoNP PA
50 d .anerIea, State of Lou;sis,,
rsss' , ans City of New OrIesn nS'
srh y nat 4 on this thirty.fIsf d.
~ sse y !. December, in the ve,r u@ y
Eez 4 ~ thousand nine hundrsd dSi 90 o
! Aaerir, dependence of the United
I'm NJ ne re one hundred and for
ME DIV aarles I. Denechaud.
y ir AZ. commissioned and Quail.
hem r,s; s city and the parish Of
~ s:asssss S esr;ss. and in the presence
~, pensnaI,, named and IN
~. oi d. .a fni, and appeared;
ss%a { y he city of New W t09rilo5lsy
80 I'd ! ,.eley, also of the nil ITI MS
sssssi,el,s, 'c ,st of the city Of Ntsw
esssu,r l, the President and NV
ssSo,,ss the General Rea i
created under TIE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
To ENFORCE Old Rates

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 12.-The
state insurance board has decided to
enforce the old schedule or hre IN
surance rates. and has held in abey-
ance the schedule proposed by the
board a few days ago. A schedule OF
rates was presented to the board
which in its opinion was excessive and
another schedule was then submitted
by the board which reduced the pro-
posed rates slightly. This was to have
become effective on July 10. But the
board has now decided to go back TO
the old schedule and this will be held
until November / by which time IN
surance companies must file a new
schedule. That schedule then will be-
come effective Juanry I, 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
MARMETS
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, July l2-Concerted selling
Of special stocks, particularly those issues
which suffered most severely m last week :
hquidaung movement, was the conspicuous
feature OF today's professional market the
short interest emholdcued by its recent sue
cess. conducted its operations with greater
confidence, but made little hcadway except
in isolated instances, -
Representative shares, notably the better
known rails and United States steel again
wthstood pressure. shipping stocks ana
MeNicanS, together with motors and the cop
prrs also fell away In the forenoon, but made
gradual recovery in part or IN whole Htct'
United States Industrial Alcohol proved To
he the storm center, recOrdinE an extreme
loss Of II X points to u in the last ohus
and closed with a net loss Of oS points,
Pacifics were the only rails TO exhibit
marked strength Canadian Pacific being III
demand with its subsidiaries 500 and
Wisconsin Central, Union Pacific was hrm
on revival of the familiar rumur an lncreaNtd
dividend at the next quarterly meeting, Tota
sales amounted to SOS 600 shares. .
Bonds were again inclined to ease, VIII
further active offerings OF Anglo French $
| Total sales par value, aggregated S3,a3o;uuV
United States bonds were unchanged OF
| call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
COTTON
o nor
LEAD COTTON
Now York Cotton

--l 4EAD WI lbN~- ~ H''
Now York Cotton.
NEW YORK, July l2.-rhe cotton mar,
kct was comparatively quiet today and
fluctuations were irregular with October
contracts selling off from IL 9Sc to IL soc
aud closing at II 93c The general list closed
steady at net decline Of to points.
The market opened steady at a decline
Of points on August in response to rela-
lively easy cables, but other months were
unchanged to 2 points lower and the active
positions generally sold point or two above
last nights closing figures right after the
call This reflected u renewal of scattered
covering such as caused the rally of late
yesterday, but otherwise there was no de.
mand of consequence and prices soon turned
easier on the favorable weather forecast
Active months SOLD about to points net
lower during the middle Of the morning
Prices then rallied ON covering from over
the weekly report of the weather bureau
which was expected to make hullish show
ing as 10 east gulf states conditions. This
bulge carried prices back TO within polni
or two of yesterdays final quotations, bu
while the weekly report read rather more un
! favorable than expected with reference t.
some sections, notably Alabama, II faild e
| create any fresh buying Of consequence, an'
| the market reached the low point OF the da,
| shortly after its publication with Decembe
and January to points net lower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
GRAIN


CHICAGO July 12.--Further reports Of
black rust in the northwest indicating the
approach Of a serious condition advanced
wheat prices today the pest inroai being
rust spread highly probable The close was
steady within 4 c to &c of the top, prices
being from / y "a u to &c net higher, with
July at lO9 Nc and September at III 4 c.
and oats gained 4 to a. In provisions the
final figures were sc to 25c higher
Detail reports from crop experts sent to
the northwest fields were received telling
OF black rust found on every stalk Of wheat
handled in some fields and its presence noted
in every field visited. There was little
evidence of selling pressure through the day
Corn was braced by the strength Of wheat
but the advance was checked by an abund
ance Of offerings and prices made little head
way. Unfavorable weather reports stimulated
oats. Expectations Of another purchase fol
Belgian relief forced prOyisl0ns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

WE buy. sell. exchange and repair cast
revisters talking machines, bicycles
MOTORCYCLES, guns and scales: In fact we buy
or repair anything. Jacobs Novelty Co. zz'
Fast first street. Phone 726.
NO. washtubs soc. 21s East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Kansas CITY 1--we Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 12.-HoGS-Re-
ceipts 900 head market 1oc lower; bulk
SO 6Od 9s5, heavy $685. @995 packers and
butchers se.7o@9.s5, light s9.55 a 9.75,
pigs So. .OO09.4O.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 head, including 4
/, 500 southerns: market steady 70 10c higher
prime fed steers $4,000 1880. dressed beei
steers S75OMg75 western steers 500 @
g75 southern steers S6.O0Gs.5O, cows
s4756775. heifers s6.0OM925. stockers
and feeders s625Gs.25, bulls S5.75 a 7.25
calves s6.5O@11.00.
strong. lambs S97561O75. yearlings 81 q
Gs25, wethers s6.75d T.5O, ewes SO SO q
7.1O, Etockers and feeders S6.0O@ 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Save Large Sum.

The mayors plan for having an in
cinerator erected here by eastern en-
gfncers will probably save the city
s35, 900 which 1t was proposed should
be used in erecting municipal incln-
orator.
Another sum of $4,000 will be
used. If voted, for the erection or
south side fire station. its equipment
and an extension of the pi esent fire
alarm system.
At the present time the fire depart
ment is able to secure but seven
hundred gallon flow from the mains In
this section Of the city. although the
steamer of the department can pull
nine hundred gallons a minute ana
the Robinson engine can pull l,zpo
gallons, either of which would create
a va cuum in the mains If speeded up.
With the increased facilities there It
will give the department an unlimited
supply. Chief Alder says, and would
give the people OF that section OF the
city as good water supply as Is POS
sible in the downtown section.
In addition to the $1SO,OOO which
! win be used I'm improving the filtra-
tior and settling basin. $4,000 Of the
| bond issue of 100000 will be used in
| increasing the water supply Of the
CITY. along the lines Of the underwrit-
ers' engineers and the suggestions
made by Fire Chief Alder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

NE WYORK, July 12.-The WHY'S
Overland company directors today de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 3 per
cent which inci eased the annual rate
from to IL per cent. An extra stock
dividend of 10 neT cent also was de-
clared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
CAR UPsETs: LITTLE GIRL HURT.
II. J. Wood Loses Control of Car. In
jurics viii Not Prove Fatal.

RINGLING, Okla, July 12.-The
little daughter of II. j. wood, VINO
lives five miles eact of Ringing, was
seriously injured Saturday when Mr.
Woods car was upset off a bridge.
The Injuries will not be fatal. Wood
saws he lost control of the car as It
entered the bridge and he killed the
engine in an effort to save 1t from
the fall of several feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
First Heat Victim.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 12.+-The
first fatality resulting from tho heat
wave was reported today. The maxi
m, was o7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Tulsa Daily World. July
6, 7, e, 9, II, ~, IS, II, IS and 16,
1915 World Publishing Company.
Publishers }
CALL. FOR BIDS CITY OF TULSA, OKLA.
HOMA, Sl25,000.00 5 PER CENT
BONDS

HOMA. Sl25,0O0.00 PER CENT
BONDS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the City Auditor, Tulsa, Okla, until
o clock p. NJ, Monday, July l7th. 1915,
and thereafter opened at meeting Of the
Board Of Commissioners to be held in the
Commissions Assembly Room at o'clock
A. M. July 18th, 1916, for the purchase OF
Sl25 600 90 Serial BOflds Of said city, with
accrued interest to date Of payment, as fol
lows:
si25. oOG City Hall Bonds, numbered to
1876, both inclusive.
Said bonds to be per cent, semi annual,
interest bearing, coupon bonds dated August
/ 1916 and maturing S25, 10000 August /,
1920 SIS 600 August st each Of the years
OF prior payment both prir cipal and inter.
est n1yable in lawful money of the United
States at the Fiscal Agency Of the state OF
Okl,homa in the City aNd State Of New
York.
necessary delay furnish without expense ia
the city blank bonds in the usual and Gus
tomary form acceptable 10 the Board OF
Commissioners
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check on some solvent bank, bank
ing house or trust company in the sum Of :
nar cent of the issues for which bid is made
as required by City Charter, to be forfeited
to the City Of Tulsa in the case OF failure o.
such purchaser to comply with the terms o
his proposal The successful bidder mus
satisfy himself as to tho legality Of the issu'
withort unnecessary delay. o,.
For further particulars apply to the Cit!
! Audtor Tulsa, Okla.
| The Board of Commissioners reserves tn
| right to reject any and all bids.
| Dated at Tulsa. Oklahoma. this the 9th da.
FRANK NEwKIRK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July IL. - BUTTER-Un-
changed.
firsts 22hc, ordinary frsts 81 d21kc, at
mark cases included is@2212c.
POTATOES-Lower; new receipts 80
cars; Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs 500
gOc Kansas Missouri and Illinois Ohos
80 n s5e. Kentucky and Tennessee cobblers
IS q g0c; Virginia bulk 90@95c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
LIN AgaInst IL.

THESE graduates don't know any
thing about the trials of life"
Don't they? | wouldn't want to
tackle two harder jobs than to get o
dress titted and an essay written
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Some of OUR Specials

two-story. mantcs beautiful
ing
% he as
of the
oakf and deoao
Loco than t lVtu
pa o nves!sate this
BUNGALOW large living room uv
dn
oak aturawo wall
pract 'uN'V
Price month ia, prco
"a
l,65 $500
of
o d
Ten nacs
acres
one
be
to loan
Powers & IHI@P@fWPG
Building lhones SI'-o+o OF 4'i-'