davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
GERMANY FOR
 PEACE MOVE
4nswer to Wilson's Note Suggests an immediate Meeting of Be;i gerents. Reply, Shared by 0tI;er Central
 Powers, Pa8ses 0yeF Bequos..

Berl'n, Dee. 26.-The tesst of Ger many's answer to President Wilson s note was transmitted today to James ". Gerard the American ambassador.
 The answer. which also contains the reply ef Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. says:
 The high-minded suggestions made by the president of the United States of America, in order to create a basis for the establishment or q lasting peace. have been received and consid- cred bE the imperial government in the friendly spirit which was express ed in the presidents communication.
 The president points out that which he has at heart and leaves open the choice of road
 Would Exchange Views.
 ITO the imperial government an inn mediate erchange of views seems to be the most appropriate road in order to reach the desired result.
 It begs, therefore, in tie sense of the declaration made on December P, which offered a hand for peace negotia- tions. to propose an immediate meet ing of the belIigerent states, at a neu- tral place.
 The imperial government is also Of the opinion that the great work of pre- venting further wars can be begun only after the end of the present strug- gle of the nations.
 It will, when this moment shall have come, be ready, with pleasure. to ccllaborate entirely with the United States in this exalted task
 The answer of the central powers concludes with the usual diplomatic terms of politeness.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

whenever they support for the place 'I9fore they pledge themselves. le Thus far Representative Lenroot has a aoe no formal announcement of his Gindidacy for the sponsorship, al erough he has been urged to do so by
 me progressive Republicans. 1T Al present neither Democrats nor
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

Republicans apparently are absolutely certain of a majority of the house, Leaders of both sides claim majorities, but at least three seats are in doubt and there will be two Progressive, one Socialist, one Independent and one Prohibi ,ionist making the situation extremely uncertain.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
CLARK HAS CHiNCE TO WIN
Gardner. Repudiating c. 0. P. LikeI,
 t0 Have Strong Following.

Washington, Dec. 23-Congressional leaders tonight regarded Representa- tive Gardner,s announced opposition to Republican Leader Mann as of much importance, since bitter fight on the Republican side of the house would make certain. it is declared, the re- election of Speaker Clark.
 I, is nC.t so much the withdrawal of epresentatiye Gardner's personal sup port Of MT. Mann that eXcites interest among the leaders as it is the eyentu- alities that may arise in the entire ogressiye-Republican element. At le, aim to see this good old motne CT Israel have a crown placed on of brow, win many stars in it-and RI her receive that welcome pla nf Well done thou good and fai hful NY vant'
 at May We all so live that when We -f called to meet our God that We
 shal be waiting and ready for a
 smnnarJ entry into the palace of
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
WILL 81 YEARS OLD FILED
Written on Sheet OF Note Paper.
Witnesses All Dead.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-The will OF
tho late stephen Decatur Spence. made
May AZ. 1859. and written by him on
one side OF q sheet OF letter paper
that has turned yellow from age. has
Just been fled for probate In the or
phans' court
n directs that Mr.. spence's estate.
amounting 20 $500. In tho possession
OF Carroll Spence as trustee. be d.
vIded equally between the testator's
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Clare MacEiil.
end Mrs. Roberta T. Brooke.
James Buchanan. Henry Klinefelter.
and Jacob Hsrtseii, the witnesses. are
all dead.
Mr.. spence died October ~. last, In
New York. TO which city he removed
about thirty years ago. He was a
bachelor and nearly 100 years old.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the
Nations Capital.

1t was . crowded Mt. Pleasant car.
Cspitoi.bound.
At Seventeenth and I streets It
stopped.
An impressive figure stepped
aboard, with q great black slouch hat
partly covering flowing, iroh-gray
locks thatsroiied over his COLLAR and
enveioped In q long black cloak,
reaching almost to his ankles.
The crowd in the car watched with
interest as he strobe down the aisle.
Everybody knew who he was.
He was Senator vardaman.
That is
Everybody but one.
She was wee bit OF % soiden-haired
chick. ouddisd up In her mothers lap.
She raped a. the Senator ap.
preached.
Then she sesped.
And gigsisd.
"oh Mama!" she chortled. "Does
he have to wear thoser'
The eenator halted in his tracks, Il
seemed, while the crowd held It's
breath. Then he moved ponderously
on down the aisle.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
AQUARIUM SOCIETY ELECTS
r. w. shussldt Chosen President
Of Washington Organization.

Officers were elected by the Aauar.
ium Society OF Washington In the
Geological laboratory at George
Washington University. The names
OF the officers follow: President. r.
W. shuseidt: nrse vice president,
Louis w. Bauer: second vice presi.
cent. Mrs. l. Heien Fowler. secretary.
- v. Benedict, Jr.; treasurer. Com.
nIander ID. w. Tott. u. =. NJ: chair.
man OF the publicity committee. DR.
Raul Bartsch: chairman OF the com.
mittee on communications. DR.. w. d.
Emory. and the executive council OF
the society. composed OF Miss Mary
q. Breen, w. 3. Adams. y. s. Smith,
Titus Uike and J. II. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
BROTHER LIFE BENEFICIARY
William Mex. Osborn eenef'ts by
Codloli Filed With VIII.

William Nick. Osborn IL made the
beneficiary for life OF the estate OF
his sister, Ellen #. Osborn, by the
terms Of a codicii hied with her will
In tho District Supreme Court. on
Mr.. osborn's death the estate Is to
vest In Mary n. Shoemaker. Until
that time It Is to be held in trust by
Charles II. Cragin for the beneht oil
the testatrix's brother.
A second codioil, dated October %
last, gives 500 to Pauline Anderson,
q nurse In the Osborn family.
The will OF the testatrix left her
entire estate to the testatrix's sisters,
and since both died after tho drawing
OF the will the estate was devised by
the codicils.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
ORATORS FOR BANQUET.

Following q custom at the Washing.
ton College OF Law, the speakers at
the annual banquet, to be held rebru.
airy ,. arc TO be women. The honor OF
speaking always goes to the sex oppo-
site to the president OF the. class,
This year all class presidents are men.
The class OF 1918 has entire charge OF
arrangements, The following speak
ers arc to represent their classes:
1917. Miss Mary r. Laird: 1918, Miss
Pauline NJ. Floyd; 1919. Miss Ellen NJ
Green.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

Tho public schools OF Montgomery
county closed yesterday for the Christ
mas holidays and will reopen January
. In most OF the schools appropriate
Christmas celebration we're held yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
URGES RURAL SCHOOLS.
Miss Virginia TrImbls Appeals Z
Congress for Mountain Folk.

An appeal has been made TO Con-
sress to build schools In remote Sec
lions of virginia, west Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Tennessee.
Kentucky. Alabama and Georgia by
Miss Virginia Trimbis. Of Alabama.
Miss Trimble. who IL president Of q
society for the relief OF poor noun
tain white children, is supported In
her work by the Daughters OF the
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

ReSueed Fares Fer Chyissr.ss
20 points South, December 20
20 20. Southern Railway. Consult
Agents, 7Ob 18th st.. oil q Btreet.--Ad
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
LESS LATE XMAS
SHOPPING THIS YEAR
Stores Crowded, But Rush and
lam Of Former Seasons
Is Missing.

II In evident that washing tonisns,
in largo measure, did their Christmas
shopping early.
Tho stores were crowded today. a.
they were late yesterday. but there
was not the rush, jam, hustle, and
desperation that has marked the last
shopping day before Christmas in
yehrs past.
d. In many instances, the last minute
shoppers today are bargain seekers,
and those picking up the last odds
and ends OF Christmas shopping. or
picking up forgotten articles.
Though the department stores
closed at 9 o'clock last night, as they
will tonight, many OF the smaller
shops were open until 0. There was,
however. little rush downtown. and
those who took advantage Of the
evening hours had opportunity TO do
their shopping In ieisureiy fashion.
There were, however. many dissp-
continents for the late shoppers
Articles sought were In many In
stances sold out. particularly with
respect TO novelties and seasonal
goods. put In only for the Christmas
trade.
There will be none OF the vocifer-
Gus Joy and jsngle OF noise In the
shopping district tonight that but a
few years ago marked every Christi
mas. as peace disturbers are TO be
kept subdued by the police.
.xa re-. r.. r,avs.s-.s
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

TO ADDRESS PETwoRTH C. e.
The C. Il. Society OF the Petworth
Baptist Church will be addressed by
Guy G. Hendry tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

Drs Ernest l.. Billiard and Horace c
Haddox having certified that Mis'
Estelle Starner IL OF unsound mind. the
county commissioners have directed
that she be committed TO Springfield
Hospital. at sykesvllle. Md. for care
and treatment
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
Church Entertsinment,

An entertainment to raise money
for publication OF a chuch bulletin
was given by the Mu Beta chapter OF
the Phi MI Sigma fraternity OF Metro.
poiitan Baptist Church at the church
last night. Vaudeville skits and must.
cal numbers were given. Harry
Gross. president OF the chapter, and
John Black, talked. The Rev. J. G.
Rail gave tho opening prayer.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE
oliver Smith Appointed to Rssssess
Chevy Chase Property.

The county commissioners have APP
pointed Oliver Smith. tax assessor for
Chevy Chase. In place Of M. Wilson
orutt. He win At once begin the work
of reassessing all real estate in Chevy
Chase In accordance with the directions
OF the State Tax Commission.
The rsassessment In other parts Of
the county 10 progressinE satisfactorily
and the results 90 far indicate that the
taxable basis Of the county will be
Tremendously Increased.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
,tseessee. To give Play.

A play, The Msccabees." will be
given at the Eighth street Temple
tomorrow night by the Washington
branch of Maccabees.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

Quickest Service To Baltimore Every
hour on the hour Baltimore and
ohio, si.11 round trip, Saturdays and
sundays $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
HEALETON COMPANY
SELLS TO SINCLAIR

Tho following from the Daily Ard
morolto confirms the report pub
lished last week I'm the World:
II IL reported that the Apple &
Franklin OH Co. has entered into Il
contract to sell its holdings consisting
OF 100 acres In the southwest quarter
Of y-4-3 In the Hedldton Held. The
property has IS wells with an dp-
proxlmate production OF 600 barrels
The price ie said to be $500 barrel
The directors Of the company are j.
W. IIarreld, president, ). A. Apple,
,ice-p PRESIDENT. W. r. Ward, secre-
tary, Writ Franklin, treasurer and
Dr. J. W. Shackleford This was the
first stock company organized in Ard
more and Whilc several people nave q
portion OF the stock yet Apple
franklin and }. W. Harreld own 50
per cent of the STOCK. The property
will be sold on 15-ddy gauge and
the company has until the 18th Of the
month in which to start the gage al
though II may be started eerlier. The
report also states that The purchaser
is the sinclair oil & Gas Co. which
has already invested more than
$4,000. 900 in the HcalGtOn field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
COTTON


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--The cotton market
was comparatively quiet today and fluctua'
tions were irregular enough to indicate fur,
thcr evening up for over the election and
the report OF the census bureau on Wetnes
dav ON the whole, however, the tone was
steady with January contracts selling up to
1G1?c in the late trading and closing at
lol0c. The general list closed very steady
at net advance Of 1l@ls points
The market opened steady at an advance
Of 1ON1a points and active months sold
1l6lG points net higher shortly after the
call in response to relatively firm cables.
Considerable realizing was encountered;
however. particularly from Wall street and
western sources, and rumor that small
American steamer had been sunk by sub
marine seemed to cause some uneasiress dur.
ing the middle of the morning. January sold
off from 10 O9c TO 1880 and May from
10 SOC 10 1920 or back to within or 1
points Of Saturdays final figures. The mar
ket hrmed M again during the afternoon on
the large export movement, covering, further
buying by spot interests and support from
Wall street sources Demand from the lat
tor direction hecrmc quite active in the later
trading with March selling up from 10 lOc
to 1925c. while May advanced to 10 Ioc
The close was within point or two OF the
best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
ANOTHER Big DEAL
IN AUGUSTA FIELD
Company Reported
to Have Purchased
Skacr Holdings.

The Sinclair OIL < Gas CO. Will ad.
about 1000 barrels a aay 10 .ts pro-
duction II deal now practically
closed comes to a successful culminl
ton. IT Is the purchase by the sin
clair company of the holdings OF j.
w. Skacr and associates in the All
gusta field. This property consists
in part Of one-half interest in the
Penlv farm In 21-2I-I, which Is oper-
ated by the Empire Gas 4 Fuel so.
This lease has about 5000 barrels q,
day production from two wells. The
other property is the east half OF
3d. 3, Tia" northeast Of 11-2S-i. the
east half of the southwest Of 24-2g
and the east half Of the northwest
aud the west mar of the northeast of
2j-21-I.
Thc price TO be paid for the prop
crty IS said to be $I,uUO.OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
GRAIN
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-unsettled weather in
Canada hampering threshers and shippers led
errly decline due largely to Argentina rains.
The market closed strong 4 az i2c net
higher with December at 81 SAN and May
at Sls6h Corn gained y a sc, oats Sc
and provisions l2m 32c.
signs of improved export demand at the
United States seaboard contributed to late
strength in wheat IT, this connection it was
pointed out that world shipments were about
2 OUO. 600 bushels under last years, and that
the amount OF wheat on ocean passage was
also largely short Of tho corresponding total
in 1915.
Corn responded alike TO the early weak
ness and the late firmness OF wheat
higher quotations ON hogs and corn sent
prOYi Ninns M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
MIA[R TX ETS
FINANCIAL
EcX YORK TinhnNal.

NEW YORK. Nov. OVAL streets conf,
deuce IT, or indifference TO the outcome Of
the presdcntial election was Enthusiastically
demonstrated according to The iniiWduhl
poirt Of Wow, BY tOday'a operations
United States Steel was the central feature
to greater eNtent than recently not only
because Of It's extraordinary activity in which
1t far outdistanccd all other favorltes but
also by reason Of Is rise Of 3 X TO l23 u ,
exuctly point above its previous maximum.
Urgent Ncmand was indicated at various
times for other indu,trials and equipments
notably Lackawsuna Crucible and Sloss'shet
field steels Republic Iron, Colorado Fuel
American and Baldwin Locomotives, the
suysrs, motors. papers. fertilizers and petro'
lcums and issues dependent in u measure on
tariff conditions.
Rails were firm TO strong, Reading Union
Pacific, New York Central, =. Paul and
Atchsou representing the dividend PAYERS
while Rock Island Denver n Rio Grande pre-
ferred southern Railway common and pre-
ferred Wabash and Chesapeake X Ohio were
foremost in tn, minor division. Total sales
amounted to l,52U.o0O shares.
Bonds were firm, but lacking in special
features Total sales, par value. aggregated
$612j0OO United state, bonds were un'
changed On call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
ARE RAISING A HOWL
Claim They Are Being Disseminated
Against on Tulsa Motor Line.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 6.-Com.
plant was received today by the cor
poration commission from negro citi.
zens Of MuSkogee that they were be-
ing Disseminated against In accom-
modations offered on the Midland
Valley line between Tulsa and Mus.
kogec. II was said that men and
women were compelled to sit together
in the smoking car and that On the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

motor car run by the same line be-
tween the two points the negroes had
to occupy board seats in the engine
room.
Another complaint was filed by the
Tulsa Taxicab & Baggage Co. 1t was
claimed that at the Frisco depot otner
baggage and transfer companies were
given favors that were denied the
complainants.
Both cases will be investigated by
the commission at an early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
THRIFT KETTLE. Is ROLLING
More Than 16, 900 Pieces of Literature
Distributed in Tulsa Alone.

During the month of october the
Thrift campaign committee, which IS
attempting to instill into the life of
the country the element of thrift and
saving. distributed in Tulsa alone more
than l6.000 pieces OF literature deal
ing with this subject,
The local committee also arranged
for a series of lectures in the schools
of Tulsa and in this way reached moro
than nine thousand school children
with concrete lessons and illustrations
on the power of thrift
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Receipts.
1880 head Market higher. Bulk of sales.
sS''%eRSi and SUtcRsr. 50 ioaoG5: iisGt I ssioS
$50: pics. sT6935
CATTLE Receipts, 25, 900 head. Market
strong to higher Prime fed steers. 80 as a
.ll25. dressed beef steers. s7t0d9.50;
western steers. s769I0: southern steers.
s5756s: cows. sI5067.i0 heifers $3.50
40 so. stockers and feeders, 81 550@7.s0
bulls s5G65o; calves, s6Gl 1850.
SHEEP--Rece,pts. 6 600 head Market
steady Lambs 50@ll.O5: stockers and
feeders S550G1O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
BUYS CITY LEASES.

The Mo-Man oil company has pur-
chased the oil rights on property
owned hy the city Of Augusta in %
and .G-27-i. rho price paid is said
to be $22O,0oO, and an additional re-
muneration in the form Of gas from
certain leases of the M.-Man COM
rony The property IS So far not
proven for oil but looks as though it
might be i'm the edge of the pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
\ Simple Request.

Murderer--Is this the guy who is to
defend me?
Judge-Yes: he's your lawyer.
M.-lf he should die could l have
another?
J,-Yes.
M.-Can I see him alone for few
minutes?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

PRODUCE
Kansna CITY Prodnca

KANSAS CITY. Nov G-BUTTER-
Creamery 80 iac firsts, sic; seconds, 20 &c;
packing 2TiHc
EGGS-Firsts 32c.
POULTRY-Hcns, l3hac; ROSTERS II nc;
broiers loc.
POTATOES Market easy, $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

CATN GTON


GALVESTON. Nov 6-Midding. lss0c
receipts. 1897 bales, exports, Is 667 bales
sales, . 800 bales stock. 800, 9,2l5 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

FORT WORTH Nov 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, G,000 head. Market l0@l5c higher.
Steers, S6d7.50.
l5c higher. Bulk OF sales. S93069.50.
SHEFP-Receipts, $50 head. Market
steady Lambs, s9@9.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

CHICAGO New 6.-foGS-Receipts As.
900 head. Market weak ~ lom1Sc advance
Bulk Of sales, so15@a.75; light $500
900; rough. 40 2o6o.a5; pigs. So d0@ s45.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000 head Market
strong Native beef cattle, 80 o0T1l.T5;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

I'm surprised TO hear of Maud be-
ing engaged to Mr.. Gayman. He's so
awfully fast, you know"
oh, ! don't know; apparently he
wasn't fast enough to get away from
Maud"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

western steers s6.5O@9.s5; stockers and
feeders. s470ds; cows and hefers, SJ.6Olp
60; calves, $750all,50.
SnEEP-Receipts $4,000 head. Market
weak. Wethers, s7j0@s.65; ewes, sag
75O; lambs. s. 25GlOs5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-pOrLTRY--Chc
ans. l2iA n lIc: springs Ice; turkeys, II q
12c; ducks. l9c. geese, l2c.
BTTTER-Creamery. SIC.
EGGS-32c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Oil Market Letter
(JO. =. CAppEAr soNs)

(JO. i. CAPPEAU SONS)
Trading ON tba Io,,I o>,.b,,,o, i,
natural gas ana oil sn,u,.itias d,,.in,
the past week ala nor seem 70 faai
the effects of hesitation ON mo na,t
of tho huvinp nuhIir ovor tho aIoc
tion results. which have heen not,ced
in other markets Thcre is nn,.hons
no other rroun nf seruritics 81 iittio
nrfortnd nv intormatinraI o,' ioIo, ,,1',,
Iitions Than tho ra,,,ral cas stociis
as tho cnmmoditv which tho,, soll TO-
a necessity
Non,ifrCturars Iigb, L. Han, ro
portod for tho nina months ondiro
Scptembnr 40 a Lninrre fn, Gi,,ii"nIr
of e. 20 ~ "",".'e 'ot a6- ItN 'HS"us
tho n,o,.io,,s yo.,' 'rbo ,,rri,,i t,,,.
1i,iin,,ds ,,r'I seoo i-n -,
$50 ito fo, 49,, I,., ,.,',' "h't'''1' .',''I
,ns acti.o ~ "a ~ bi,,h ..nd
Ion, AMI D. i,., I,i
MIMI ~ ,,,.,s,,,, ,,,'i,'s 49,. i,i,..r,
,,.,,t ri. ,i' -. ,i,., ~
,n,i,.. , oon, ~ WY 80 ''ei, =
,,,' i7,. i,.l,'.,...,,l wa P"' FoV' an"
Th, L"iL or ,I,, ,..di,,, -, r,iu,,
it r.. tH,,',,;. i, i,,,''ie W W.
V",l, ,.",,,,i, ,,.hn,a ,,,,,'.. ." i,',''
49," "'' We
i,o, I,','i.'i iu''' ~ IL" iI'tl i,'l,
,,,i Ivy" w. " u,br 'N,'"' w n1
t,,.,,Ii ..,'. IL, i..i
81 w '''''u w. NV non ,Oi'
os anu 'U''9l"'' 'ns IIo P.l l"iuu
"',t1 Us, ~, ''"i.
,','''',, """'" '',J" nv, i"'' "'''S'''''"' az
!" pi,t.hnrrah IGt,.I r',J'"' I'm a. ga, ,o. uo .,,
u,nnths .Idi,,, s,,t,,.,i,., On i..,,,,i
,n .,"'',,'1' ui'","S "rp'r''''t 'U' ISSUE"
INC '''''" '''R ,.,. ,'a,l.'n. S'''''ie"''
Gas CIV u, ''S''"' ''-'o M' ,-,oc,-
S"' ~. .''' ,..',.-'.. . l''o'o'I'
VI, u'N'H''"' ''''I''-o ,-,-ooy
"'''' ''.''''''' 20
r..., ,...... .......... s,oo,-.
'"'I, o'n "p,. 4.'utS 80"
~ ~, ,l' '''""s .'' '''"ss ''oo''''
l''"' r'' "''PS' d" s,o.,,o,
"''o9 ,...''..... % '''''- -
p's""rN'"i'h'S'
- II 'Nl''uS''
maintenance anu Ic -o.,
'a''s '''.' SII go WI
'i''I'"t ON uhueu ana
current do"' '''''''.'''
NvJ earnings '.t''.. ..''''.S 'N't--'oV
ne "dINV. IoI '"e S'o'h was Hot
as 9'liE,e as IN toiWtr weeks SOFA at
II IL hlEh ana 10 81 low on trades
or over 5VO shar'S.
ONO Fuel on sold IN small way
al 1-h To Il - ana holders are
waiting Tor a iuIthcr increase IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
PERSON AIS.

u. Cappoau, senior member ~
the firm of !. L. Cappeau Sons, with
offices in New York, Pittsburgh and
Tulsa, is in this city Visiting his son,
j. l.. Cappeau, ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

Kay Adaiy Of the GYPSY oil com
pany, with headquarters at El Dorado
spent sunday IN Tulsa.