davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

SUMNER COUNTY, KAN. The
Butler Creek oil e. Gas Co. has made
a location on the Pitts farm IN
235-1e.
Wood and others No. on the San
rer farm in 1O-35-2e is shut down in
definitely at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
PRODUCE


81. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS, July 1s.--P0uLTRY--Hens
17Q1sc; springs. 22@2se; turkeys 2le;
ducks, Ice; geese 1oc.
BUTTER-Creamery, 87hc.
EGGS-27G2sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
Kansas CITY Dash Grain.

KANSAS CITY, July 1s.-WHEAT-No. 2
hard. s24sq2.55; No red, s2So@2s7
CoRN-No. white. sl99.
OATs--No white, 7oh 7tc.
KAF1R AND MILO SE-f995@ az
<O2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

AT AUGUSTA-The Sinclair Oil &
.fas Co. - cleaning out at 2540 feet
'pn the Penley No. 20 in PLATA. The
bame company Is roaming No. on the
". w. Skaer farm in 26-27. at 2.12S
'1eet and is rigging up No. s on the
>Haxlett farm in 11-2S-4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

MCPHERSON COUNTY. KAN.-The
Llndsbuig oil 4 Gas Co. is shut down
ut 3,ll0 feet on the Sangren farm in
81 iw.
The Wyoming Montana oil com
pany is shut down at 100 feet on the
poles farm in l-17-4w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

AT BIXBY The Livingston oil cor
poration is drilling at 100 feet on
the Short Frank farm in yS-l6-l3
No. on the Fox farm Of the Living
ston Oil corporation is n rig up and
tools are moving in. II is in l5-16-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. July ls.-BUTTER-Easie
creamery, aAQ87hcA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

AT OkMULGEE. - DIETRICH and
others are due today at 1,SO0 feet on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
NORTH OF ELDORADO-Ramsey

NORTH OF EIDOKADO-Rams
3 nd others No. l on the Dunkle farm
in the southwest corner of the south
EAST Of 5-25-5 has just touched the top
of the sand at 2,47l feet Snd the hole
filled up 800 feet with oil. They are
now pulling the big pipe to drill in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

At GCTlIRIE--The Atlantic Petro-
leum company test on the Cavatt farm
In 22-l63w Is down 400 feet.
The Empire Gas q Fuel company
is drilling at 900 feet on the Vicks
farm In l3-l5-lw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

AT MINCO-Alarea Oil & Gas Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

AT 1ULSA-The Uncle Sam oil
company is fishing for tools at LILO
feet in No. II on the q. Postoak
farm In the northeast quarter of 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

At MARSIIALI-The Roxana Pc
troleum company is drilling at also
feet on the Livingston farm in
9-20-2w.
Wilson and others have rig up
on the Tolliver in 32-2O-2w
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-16
CLOSING RULES OF
 CONTEST

Promptly the close of the double offer the judges of the campaign who will be announced next week in The Tmes will install the Times office ballot box which will be locked and sealed the keys of the ballot box will remain their hands and the ballot box the Times office where the candidates in the campaign cast the last for the Ford and other prizes Each candidate will make her report report sheets furnished to her at the offce if of town mailed to her, and the last report will go d recy to the ballot box from the contestant hands.
 Aso the report in the ballot box must be accompanied with correct amount of money checks drafts form of money that is used at the time At given time October 31 the judges of the campaign will the contest closed and the votes the ballot box also those of the two offers to the ballot and from the grand total of the entire ballot award the prizes The lady receiving the most votes will receive the first prze and the next the second, and until the enfe list has been awarded
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-16

MRS. HELEN BALLARD, City ...... MISS LOTTI ELARSON City
 MISS MARIE RossWoG, City -. ..... MISS LOLA TURNER, City ,..l....... MISS EMMA SHEPARD, City. :. MRS BLANCHE BUTLER, MCCARTHY MISS KATHRYN DENNIS, Kennecott ~ MRS SADIE MCDONALD, Strelna . :. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES
I. BY GIVING TO RED CROSS
Generous Fourth Of July Contribu.
lions Announced by Henry
B. F. Mcfarland.

Washington made generous Fourth OF
July contributions to the Red Cross
fund as part of its celebration Of the
nouncement made today by Henry B. F.
committee of the District chapter.
Returns from various banks where
uniformed women of the Woman's
Volunteer Aid have been. collecting
under the leadership of Miss Mabel T.
Boardman are very gratifying. Some
Of those reported over the Fourth are:
Munsey Trust Company, 1,551.O 2; Unit
ed States Savings Bank, S632s4; Cont
mental Trust Company. s37o.95; Frank
lin National Bank. $359.9e: National
Metropolitan Bank. $653.s5: Federal
National. S57e62. and North Capitol Saw
ings Bank. $65.25.
Others contributing were:
Roscoe B. Bouldin. IS; Joseph Fl. Porter. IS:
Brookland Baptist Sunday School. 50; Central
s5e W H. MeF 1d SIS He aaep1 lewis
81; Mrs. Ellen n. Pritchard. 81; Miss Eleanor
n. Pritchard. 81: Blanche Cort. 50: NJ: NJ. Hart
anS s. e. Be Gates Ia se ~ pann
Hans Hanson. 81; J. o. Tolbert: $40; q. 9.
pfeer 81 F. Eastman; Mps S: s1o p on Beach sh
J. f. Benedict, So; ]. 6. Kirk, $40; Caroline s.
Hunter. s23; Mrs. \; G. Atchison. ST ST ,,--
lemonade and cookies, 1925; Mrs. NJ E. shedd.
81 a month: Mrs. II. F. Cary. IS n quarter: E.
$. Van Br,,nt, jr taged thresl 81 month;
1896, $40: gross receipts. II am: to Pm,
New England Lnnchroom. $3.50; employees
New England Lunchroom, SIS. =
Ockarshauser, SO; Charles Schafer, $40: George
W. spicr. $40; Charles Bauman. ]. H. Mattern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
LIBERTY TOURNEY NETS
$1,647 FOR RED CROSS
Golfers at Columbia Country Club
Raise Large Fund-Nurses Sell
Tags to All Players.

The Golfers of the Red Cross received
a large amount of money through the
generosity of the golfers of the Colum-
bia Country Club yesterday. Through
the liberty tournament held under the
auspices Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION a total of $1,647 was donated.
This amount was received in the form
of entrance fees to play in the golf
tournament Several members Of the
club gave large sums of money, but the
greater part of the contributions were
in smaller amounts, ranging from So to
SIS. The tournament was held as part
of the nationwide event of the U. S.
G. A, from which it is anticipated an
amount in the neighborhood of 100000
will be realized for the Red Cross.
A number Of Red Cross nurses under
the active charge of Mrs. Harry c.
Sheridan, Mrs. H. Il. Soule and Mrs.
William E. Shannon were on the club
grounds selling tags to all the golfers
and tennis players. A total of $201.SS
was realized from the sale of tags.
Every division of the Red Cross was
represented by at least two women on
me grounds. Mrs. Larz Anderson,
chairman of the refreshment corps. was
On hand personally to superintend the
work of her corps.
The womenS putting contest, which
was won by Miss Edith Cohen, netted
the Red Cross S152. Mrs. H. C. Sheri-
dan was another prize winner. All the
women connected with the Red Cross
were the guests Of the club at lunch
con, dinner and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
FETE AT PENAL FARM.
Red Cross Funds Augmented as Re-
suit of Picnic at 0ccoquan.

Red Cross funds were augmented yes
terday by the proceeds from patriotic
picnic and entertainment held on the
lawns of the District penal farm at Oc-
coauan, Va. Residents Of Fairfax and
Prince William counties. Va, and a
large number Of visitors from Wash
ington and Alexandria attended.
The principal address was delivered
by Miss Mabel Boardman, who declared
that it is the duty Of every American
who remains at home to give to the Red
Cross. George L. Sehon, superintendent
of the Kentucky Children's Home. which
houses 1000 children, also spoke upon
Red Cross work. The speakers were in
troduced by Supt. William H. Whit
taker.
In addition to the addresses. features
of the celebration included a band con-
cert and a. motion picture show. A
benefit luncheon was served at noon
and a supper in the evening. Several
booths were maintained for selling re-
freshments. Visitors were shown
through the workhouse and reforma-
tory, comprising the penal farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
DRIVING FOR RECRUITS.
Nine New Men Are Enlisted for
Troop D, D. C. Cavalry.

In the drive" to secure recruits fol-
Troop D of the District of Columbia Cav.
airy nine men were enlisted since noon
yesterday.
The men of the District cavalry are
working hard to bring Troop D, the new
company, up to war strength by July 10
Each afternoon and evening this week. to
stimulate recruiting. the Boy Scout Band
will play at the recruiting station, 1927
F street.
The new enlisted men are Howard Nc
Donald, Raymond Silby. Herbert Frye,
Louis Foreman. Tony Borsellino, Frank
Arcur1, Mason Guilbault. j. G. Fitzgerald
and Warren Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
DIED,

BEAToN. On July 5. 1917. BOND BEAToN.
beloved Of John +. and Fannie II. Beaton.
in his wenty-ninth year.
Funeral from his late residence, Seat Pleasant.
Md. on Sunday. July S. at PA. Interment
at Addison Chapel.
BoGLEY. On Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 3
Pm. at his residence, Friendship Heights.
Md. JOHN WILLIAM BoGLEY. in his nifty
second year
Funeral saturday. July I. at 1890 am. from
cemetery. Rockville, Md. u
COOK. On Wednesday, July 4. 1917. at her res.
tdence. 9fs Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Mrs ELIZA X. COOK. beloved sister of Mrs.
E. r. Parker and II. P. Pillsbury.
Funeral services at chapel of Oak Hill cemetery
on Friday. July q. at o'clock pm. s.
COOLEY. On July 8. 1917. AGNES z. COOLEY
beloved wife Of John G. Cooley, aged ffty-four
years.
Funeral conducted from W. w. Deal 4 Co.'S
funeral parlors. s16 Il street northeast. on
Saturday. July Z. at pm. Interment pri.
vate. g
CRAIG. At Pittsburgh. Pa. on July 4, 1917,
ROBERT CRAIG. lieutenant colonel, L. s. A.
retired. and husband Of Annie b. Mahon Craig
Services at st. Johns Church Saturday July I
at B pm. lnterment private. Please omit
flowers. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
BENZINE IN AUTO LAMPS
CAUSES ANXIOUS MOMENTS

Benzine put in lamps on the automo-
bile Of Harold Atkinson, 1903 9Th street,
by mistake yesterday caused Mrs. Nell
lie Atkinson. the young mans mother.
number of anxious moments. She
learned Of the mistake after Ter son
had started on trip to Bay Shore, an
outing place near Baltimore. and she
telephoned the chief OF police Of Balti-
more word of the mistake and asked
that the police try to overtake her son
and tell him of it. The Baltimore police
located the young man. and the fluid
was emptied from the lamps. Mrs. At
kinson received the cheering news by
telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
Southerners Get Contracts.

Four southern firms have been
awarded contracts for construction
work at the jamestown exposition site
on Hampton roads. recently taken over
by the navy as a bluejacket training
station. Two Of tho firms will con-
struct new barracks for 5000 blue
jackets, third will remodel the build
ings already there, and the fourth will
build a hospital. The work was dis
tributed in order to hasten completion.
It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
Carl Haneke. Charles Gersdor6. Charles Sped
and G. H. Schulxe, Is each.
RED CROSS NOTES.

Vast quantities Of supplies to be
made by the hands Of American women
! which the American Red Cross needs
for the comfort OF the United states
soldiers, sailors and marines nave neen
called for by the national organization
The requisition Is for quantities suffl-
GENTLY large to keep the women OF
this country who are now engaged IN
holding regular sewing pees oosy az
needed, according to the call that has
just been issued by the Red Cross OFF,
Gals. are $4,000 bathrobes or conva.
descent gowns, 100000 bed socks. 700, 900
handkerchiefs, $4,000 hospital bed
shirts, 45O, 600 pa1amas, 100000 shoulder
wraps, 500, 900 pairs OF socks and $780,
600 pairs Of ward slippers.
Warning Is given that bandages and
surgical dressings should not be al
lowed to fall off on account OF this spe-
cial appeal
With checks still being received for
tickets sent out for the congressional
base ball game, which was played last
Saturday, Chairman Hazen of the citi-
zens' committee on arrangements an
nounced today that the total net pro-
ceeds from the game, which are to be
turned over to the Red Cross. are in ex-
cess of $4,000. Today's mail increased
the fund by $50 and additional contri-
buttons are expected
CATLETTS, Va. July Exchanging
hands three times as the result of a
gift, a rattle and an auction sale, Jer-
sey COW was the means of increasing
the Red Cross fund here yesterday to
the extent of $160. The bovine was
presented to the Red Cross by Fred
Smith. ratified off for 500 and returned
by the lucky ticket-holder. She was
then sold at auction for $50. Other
features Of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton here resulted in a considerable
fund being raised for the Red Cross.
Patriotic addresses were delivered by
Representative Carlin, Attorney Don
Richards of Warrenton and Melvin c.
Hazen. surveyor of the District of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Newton u. Baker was made
honorary chairman of the Georgetown
civic center for Red Cross work at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
P. n. Marshall in New Place,

P. H. Marshall. assistant corporation
counsel, has been appointed second as
sistant corporation counsel, this being
one of the new positions created by the
current District appropriation act which
went into effect July l. The position
pays $4,000 yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

SpARSHoTT. We Wish TO thank our many
friends and relatives for their beautiful noral
tributes and kind coincidence in our sorrow at
the death Of our beloved son and brother.
SAMUEL ROBERT SPARSHoTT.
BIZ his MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
{. n. HURLEY MAY Join
EXPORT TRADE COUNCIL
Invited to Take Place on Important
Advisory Body by Secre-
tary Redfeld.

Edward n. Hurley. former chairman
OF the federal trade commission, has
peen asked by Secretary Redfeld of
the department of Commerce to become
member of the advisory export trade
council which has charge of the licens-
ing Of food shipments.
Inc council is to consist Of from four
to six members, probably five. Each
member Of the council. which is COM
posed of Secretary Redfield of the De-
partment Of Commerce, Secretary
Lansing of the State Department, Sec
rotary Houston Of the Department Of
Agriculture and Food Administrator
Hoover, is to name one member OF the
body. Probably the fifth, IL there is a
NTH member, will be the joint selection
OF the members of the council.
Must Sit Continuously.
The members Of the advisory council
Will be required to sit continuously
In order that there may be no delay
In passing on shipments and issuing
licenses. Therefore, the members will
have to devote their entire time to the
Work. Just how the members will be
paid has not been determined. No SAL
aries for them have been fived under
the act by which the export trade
council Is created.
The appointment of an advisory
council is absolutely necessary. it is
-
hcers and the food administrator can
give their entire time to the considera-
ton of the large volume of export
business.
Exports of the United States probably
will be placed under license Monday,
when the President is expected to is
sue a proclamation requiring licenses
for coal for bunkering and for ship
ments. There is possibility also that
1000 shipments may be put under con-
troll at the same time. The control of
exports was authorized in a recent act
Of Congress.
Plans to- Administer Law.
'The members of the advisory board"
Secretary Redfeld said, will be ex-
pected to give their whole time to the
work and so to arrange their affairs
and hours that an immediate session
can be held on questions referred by
council desires the board to make
recommendations or give advice 1t is
expected that the assistance of this
board will greatly relieve and assist
the council and be of inestimable value
in the highly important work of direct
ing American exports"
Delay in putting the control into
operation was explained by Secretary
Redfield as due to a desire to make all
adjustments in advance that plans
might work smoothly when put under
way.
Chairman Denman OF the shipping
board saw President Wilson Tuesday night
and discussed, 1t is understood meas
ures to control shipping by licensing
bunker coal. The American and Brit
ish governments are working on an ar
rangement under which more tonnage
may be put into transatlantic service.
By controlling bunkering arrange
ments they can force neutral and allied
oP
now are held because of fear of SUBJ
marine attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05

TIRED NERVES NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beneficial to the nerves and brain. Relieves
the strain of overwork and mental worry.--Ad
vertsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
$500 Silk Sport Sweaters

It Rich shades OF purple, gold, blue
II Fiber Silk Sweaters, with big shawl collars .
y throw. fancy hip pockets. Some have
yrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05

French yoiles, in large ar -
ray OF all the new floral de-
signs: many neat two-toned
striped effects; also many new u
plain weares. An ideal sum-
mer dress fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05

Iiotrope; q splendid ma
. terial for seashore Of
travelling costumes; alb
J s o ] u t e ly dustproo,
DUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
SI.00 Silk PopIins, Yd.,

Another arrival Of these Rich
silk PopIins. in all the latest
shades: full SO inches wide: q
rich. 1us;rous. reversible quail
ity. Something to make an extra
summer dress or skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
c Linen Suit
ings, Yd.,

3G-in. Linen
$ u i ting, IN
colors of light
blue and hell
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31

With the completion of the count
Of Miami, it is expected that the
long and tedious recount of ballots
before Judge Stanford in the supe-
rior court will be brought to a close.
In the seventeen precincts that re-
main uncounted, the Hunt and
Campbell figures agree on the num-
Der of votes that will be gained by
Governor Campbell and the stipu-
lation probably will be made be-
twee nSenator Ives and Judge Sloan.
If the stipulation is made, Camp
bell will gain IS votes without going
over the precints. If they are coun-
ted, the probability is that Camp
bell will make a still greater gain.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31
Block Signals Promote Safety

In only one case out of SO, 900
operations have the automatic block
signals of the Southern Pacific, on
the average, failed to give proper
indication to the engineer in the
cab. BY failure is meant not that
the engineer was not warned of
danger, but rather that he was held
back when the track was clear.
This remarkable record is shown
by report just prepared by signal
engineer W.. E. Boland of the COM
pany, covering a period of one
year.
Boland's reads, SO faithful are
the automatic block signals in their
operations that during the last year
failures have averaged only one in
eighty nine thousand, and practi-
cally in all cases the worst that hap
pened was to delay train. Auto
matte block signals work on the
principal of When in doubt take
the safest course" which in this
case is to stop. Their action is
positive, and if anything goes
wrong they will give stop indi-
cation"
There are almost seven thousand
automatic block signals in use on
the Southern Pacific, representing
an investment of about four and a
half million dollars. In 1916 they
performed about seventy-one mil
lion operations.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31
University Will Aid in National
Defense

DR. r. B. von KleinSmid, Presi-
dent of the University of Arizona,
has been appointed state director of
the Intercollegiate Intelligence Bu-
reau, which was organized by col
lege men to give assistance to the
government in case of war. As
state director, DR. von KleinSmid
will make 4 survey of Arizona to
ascertain what special men are
available in case of war, and how
soon they could report in case their
services are needed. The work
started about three weeks ago and
is we'll under way at the present
time In the event of war Ari-
zona's industrial forces will be we'll
mobilized.
When the btreau was formed by
representatives of the different uni
versities in the country, a commit
tee presented itself to both the Sec
retary of war and the secretary of
the navy, and were received by
both departments as an accessory
for war purposes. DR.. Vim. McClel-
Ian, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is national director. Among
the general directors are Surgeon
General VIM. c. Gorgas, late of
the Zone, DR.. David Jayne Hill and
w. +. Clifford, director of the
National Counsel for Defense.
The spirit of patriotism is we'll
emphasized on the campus of the
University of Arizona by the splen-
did spirit with which the Officers
Reserve Training Corps has been
received. Units have already been
established in several of the col
leges of the country. among them
being the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute, the North Carolina Agricul-
tural College, the Kentucky Mill
tary Institute and the University
of Idaho, the last being in the SEN
ior infantry division.
The early acceptance of the pro-
posal of the University of Arizona
to form a reserve corps is. in view
of recent activities. to be expected.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31

Our Uncle Sam is "marking
time until Congress meets in
extra session Monday. AS
soon as can be done after the
assembling of the bodies, it
may be on the day of meet
ing or it may be later, Con-
gresS will either declare war
against the German govern
ment or a state of war already
existing. Then from inter-
ested spectators in a world
war the people of the United
States will be transformed
into active participants. AS
much as the action is to be
regretted it is the only course
left open for preserving the
honor of the country and the
safety of its citizens upon the
high seas. When Congress
so acts there will be only one
course for loyal citizens to
pursue. and that is support
with ardor and patriotism the
cause of the United States
against all enemies and at all
hazards.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31

AS a result of the county
seat removal fight a Douglas
ite has put forth a "pome' of
considerable length as a con-
tribution to the good of the
cause. its title being the ques-
ton, 4" Is Tombstone Really
Dense 7" given publicity by
the Tombstone Prospector.
In the same issue of that pa
per a Tombstone adherent
comes back in the same vein
answering the question by
asking another, viz: "Whose
Head is Bone ?" And so the
fight goes merrily on.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31

The uncertainty existing as
to who are qualified voters in
q district school election indi-
Gates the need for a revision
OF the law pertaining thereto.
To have such laws so plainly
Wurded as to be readily un-
derstood by the average citi-
zen without necessity of be-
ing construed, would seem
to be worth the effort made
to accomplish it.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pub. March 20.