davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

Tulsa and Guy Mossman and j.. w.
Xcvcly OF MuskoEcc.
Membership committee. FRANK
Lewis Tulsa; Dccring Marshall Wien
itn. aud g. 8. Avery. Tulsa.
Publicity committee: j. j. Mnroney
( Okmulgee. Leo Meyer, Tulsa; Chafles
r. Wilson, Tulsa. and Roy NJ. Johnson
ArdmOrc.
Contractors. Arch Leonard, Frank
u. Moore and Frank Elliott all OF
Tulsa.
on and gas well supplies; Charles
Simmons and j. -. LcmcN OF TuIsh
and Gus mahan of independence.
Rcfiners: j. w Moffitt Tulsa; II.
l.. Welsh, Kansas city; T.. ID. MiskeIl
and G. T. Hopkins, Tulsa,
Cahnghcad gasoline. u w. Mcil-
ivain w M Welch, and Max TraViS
all OF Tulsa.
Marieters: Fred Aiken, Tulsa;
! George s. IIoagland, Snpulpn' ana
John CaupiOn. Tulsa.
I Roads and transportation: y. j..
! Guthrie and T.. J.. Harwcll. both OF
Tulsa.
Legal: J u. Diggs and Pat Malloy
of Tulsa. j. =. F'annei'y Independ-
cncc; j. II. I'm. Tulsa aud John II.
brennan. Bartlcsville.
/ Gas committee: X. II. Bartlett
Tulsa; Paul Gates. Fort worth ana
W T.. Henry. Tulsa.
Steering: J.. g. walker. IT, ana
James A. VeaBey. Tulsa, and w j.
MiIburn, Oklahoma City
The executive committee, when Is
charged with the successful mainte-
nance Of warfare against any ana
all interests antagonistic 10 the oil
business. is as follows:
Frank Haskell. president; J. u. EV-
ans. first vice president; j. +. Darby
active vice president and secretary
John MAJ khan Ir., G.. T.. Crawley'
George H. Black. ". S. Perry. Frank
Louis. Henry McGraw. j. Edgar Pew.
Dana II. Kelsey. u. f. Connolly, John
J Shea. j. A. Hull. James \. Neasey.
iT. K. smith. Farrar Mccain. all or
Tulsa; John H. brennan and a. j..
Dicschcr of Rartlcsyillc: j. j. Maroney
and T.. r.. Schock Of Okmuigee. !. Z.
Ding of Ardmore. and Charles +. Col
cord Of Oklahoma city
A long list OF oil men has been Sc
lected as an advisory committee. ana
this is made up OF the best and most
active oil men from all parts OF the
! field. II will he given in fun lust AS
soon ns these men have accepted the
responsibility and have agreed to take
par, In the great work which now falls
TO the lot of tn oil producer. II Is
patriotism pure and simple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
North of Sinnchlnff

The Lynch S Baker No. on the
Childers farm In 30-17-l5 Is making
500 barrels straight up, and Is one OF
the best producers that has been com
pleted in long time. The top Of the
sand was found at l.l59 feet. 1t was
penetrated 26 fecC At three feet in
the hole filled up. II is showing ny
for bette well than No. and Is
therefore expected TO he the best well
on the lease. The sand appears To he
rising to the north and the wells get
better accs dinghy The Lynch u Bak
or No. Childers found the top AT
LIS feet No. 3 one location north ot
No . got 1t at l,l6S feet, 10 feet high
er and No. found II at 1859 feet
No. found II two feet higher than
No 4. All wells are ON Comparatively
the same surface elevation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Rig Well in the Osrgc.

The loston. OsaGe OH company
(pav, Connolly agenO brought in a
we'll which started off at TO barrels
per hour IN sand found at 1885 feet
after a shot OF l20 quarts II is No
. for the lease on lot PSI in l6-S5-1l |.
The well was shot without any casing
IN the hole and water cCmugin drown
ed out u good bit of the oil before they
got the pipe back in. II stopped flow
ing about midnight last night hut
should come back ~ its original ca
pacity when the water is hailed off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Tax Committee Has Hearing.

The committee on taxation met at
4 p. IN. yesterday with n large attend
auce and many interesting subjects
We're brought forward for discussion.
The casinghead men were represented.
and the Sinclair RoNana and Midco
people took active part in the discus
sion and brought out many new and
most interesting phases of the per-
picking law.
Some OF this will be published
within day or two, but owing TO lack
OF space is withheld for this iAsue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
New Refinery at Enid.

special TO The World
ENID. Okla. Nov. q. The CON
'ract was let yesterday by the oh State
Refining company for n $500 barrel
~efinery to he built here. and opera
ions are TO begin within 100 days.
when sufficient units for refining 900
barrels daily are TO he completed. The
OIL Sutte company is largely interested
N the now oil pipe line recently con-
jtructed from Enid to the Hoy Chniap-
lin pool. east of town. and which com
m"nCed pumping oil several days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

feet In the we'll filled up and sloppcd
over the top Of the easing. This well
was a gas well at 3.lO0 feet but the
gus was shu. In the the well dccpencw
II is the second deep sand producer
drilled in the ingalls, district Tho
Fortuna company now has the ais
tinction OF having the three deepest oil
wells IN tho mid-contincnt field. the
other being at Morrison. Tho latter
well never proved 20 be n paying
propositions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Important showing Near Haiictt.

The Uncle Sam OH company has a
well good for about 20 barrels In the
Skinner sand IN the northeast corner
OF the south half OF the southwest
Of 21-2l-7 The top OF the sand was
found at 2.37S feet and after drilling
IN the snnd 80 feet the big lime was
encountered. There In quite "A bit OF
water In the upper sand which may bc
exhausted by pumping. The showing
| good enough 10 start other drilling
In that vicinity This Is on the famous
Ranch Creek that has been in the
.imclight Il number Of times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
BlnckMcI Gctting Another.

The Southwestern on company's No.
G on the Mooney farm in the south
west OF I7-2s-1c got the top OF the
sand at l.772 feet and at Il few feet
in. it is reported filling up fast. 1t is
being drilled in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

NELLIE-The Healdton Six oil a.
Gas co. No. ! on the Shaw farm In
the northwest corner of the northeast
of 262n-Sw is shut down at 200 feet
The N'ashita Gas &; Fuel Co. is fish
ing for tools st 1850 feet on the House
farm in the southeast corner of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Now for the butcher.

The Producers on company drilling
In the southwest corner OF 31-lG-l1.
offsetting the original Wilcox wells
an 32-lg-i1 and 5-15-ll 10 the east
and northeast respectively. has n dead
one In the Grenn sand and will drill
on 10 the butcher sand found in
2G-i6-1l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Oil and Gas
TOOLS FOR sALE-BARGAIN.
Lenses. Supplies Production. EFT;

Three complete strings standard
drilling tools; everything practically
new; plenty of cordage. Cash only. No
mnk dealers considered. II. Il. Bill
lingslea. Phone Usage 1926. Cali 207
Gillette building.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
wild kIipOr.

Wnd rumor had 1t yesterday that
the Carter oil company test on the
l.. Knight farm in 28-l3-l0 was show
ing for big well. The well Is drill
ing NJ 2.A70 feet with no sand, oil or
gas yet showing up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Ilcrndcn's Baby Daughter Dead.

The liltlc four year old daughter OF
Q. &. iicrndon chief CONSUL for
e. Foster died yesterday following u
severe attack of scarlet fever. Mr.
and Mrs IIcrndon have the hcartfelt
sympathy of n large circle OF friends
In their bereavement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

Man with is years practical expe-
ricnce building and operating small
lefinerles, wants small plant 10 oper-
ate; now holding good position with
large company; good local references
Rox B-42, care World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

The Fortuna oil COMPANY found the
top OF the deep sand at $3.50 feet on
the Miller farm in the center OF the
south line OF the southwest of the
southwest OF 27-l9-4c and at three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Pumping OH to Enid.

ENID. okla. Nov. 21.-The Enid
n:I and Pipe Line company started
pumping oil from the CARRIER field
MONDAY, to the Champlin refinery In
the Cloworth addition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

owner must raise some cash quick,
VIII sell s-room house at II bargain.
Address box B-l3. World office. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

Attention Gasoline Plant owners.
For Sale. Two $50 HIP Bcssemer
Gas Engines One 35 HIP Bessemor
Gas Engine. Phone Usage :S61.-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
"I,I,TTER GOODS FOR LESS
MONEY" +"

Our new big double
breasted Overcoat we call
the TANK because it gets
there.
It's a good safe retreat in
times of storm, a cozy
home that goes with you.
It's your warmest friend
in these days of chill.
Prices SIS to $40.
Other coats for other
days, for dress, for bust
ness, for work and for the
car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

Edward McTaggart. accompanied
by &. j. Ronerle, arrived in the city
yesterday from Marietta, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
Notice,

Contractors and producers, all oil
field teaming on and after December
will be SIS per day. ordered by COM
miitee ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

MOUNTAIN PARK Mountain
Park on company Is drilling at 47b
feet on the Hiner farm In the north
west corner of the southeast OF s-3n-
lGw
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
NEW LOCATION

Robert a. NJ. Birnoy. Funeral d.
rector. Motor Equipment. s2l s.
Main. Phones Usage $50. Res. lSl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

northwest OF the northwest Of the
northwest Of 29-2n-swi.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
COLORADO BEAN CROP
NATION OFFERED PiMTos ron
ARMY AND NAVY.
Growers May Peel lnterosts and essJ
100000 0vohsIo q Price Aoresd
Upon BY Government.

wsssss. Mevs,a,sr Union News ssevse>
Dsnvsr.-Patriotic Colorado VIII.
In . large measure. feed the United
States army and navy. together with
the fighting forces Of the nations a.
LEE. II plans now being laid BY the
federal office Of markets and the gov.
srnor's war council to harvest Colo
RADIOS great Pinto bean crop through
the assistance Of Herbert Hoover.
food controller. materialise. w. H.
Kerr. chief Of the federal markets
bureau and chairman OF the state
marketing committee. left Denver to
lay Colorado's plan before the Presi-
dent and the War Department. His
efforts. Say local federal authorities.
viii be undoubtedly successful.
The plan, - evolved BY Colorado.
calls for the pooling OF all the bean
interests In the state and the disposal
Of the entire harvest. which will be In
excess Of 100000 bushels. to the
army and navy. at prices to be agreed
upon BY the government. A trainload
OF beans-30.000 bushels-will be
given the government ct it, own fig.
ure for experiment. 80 we'll 10 the
plan regarded In Washington that .
special test, Of the Colorado beans
will be made In the New York navy
yard before Director Hoover. Mr..
Kerr and members Of the Quartermas'
ter's corps Of the army and navy.
when navy chefs will prepare the
beans and the enlisted men will judge
them In comparison with the navy
and pink beans. Scientific - we'll -
practical tests are scheduled.
Last year government records show
that . little over $1,000 acres were
planted to beans In Colorado. This
year. due to the request Of the gov.
srnment for more production. beans
growers seeded over 300, 900 acres. the
crop on which = now maturing rap.
idly.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

posnic question - important for ~
future and for the material wsll-bsdns
Of al belligereat states.
pSoodo In Name - Prsoeo ef Peoee.
Thsrsfoss, IN prsssnting to you. who
direct at this hour the 6estinies a she
belligosent nations. ws are animated
70 ses them aecsptsd and 70 So thu
the conclusioo ct IN early date q ne
terrible struggle which more and mere
appears Q useless massacso.
The whole world recognizes that the
honor Of the armies OF both sadss -
safe. Incline your ears therefore to
our prayer. Aeeept the frateenal IN.
vitation which ve sead you In the
name Of the Divine Rsdesmsr. the
Prince Of Psaee; reflect On your vesy
grave responsibility before God and
before man.
On your decision depends the reposs
and the Joy Of iunumerable families.
the life Of thousands Of young people
In . word. the happiness OF . people
for whom It 10 your absolute duty 70
obtain their welfare.
May the Lord inspire your decision
In conformity 70 His very holy VIII.
May God grant that while meritinS
the applause Of your contemporaries
you will also obtain In the future gen
erations . splendid name Of pacit
Gators.
A. for NJ. closely united In prayer
and in psnitence. with al those faith
ful souls which sigh for peace. We I'M
plore for you the light and counsel
Of the divine spirit. (6igned):
BENEDICT.
At the Vatican. August 1.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
On. Killed. Two Hun BY Tra'r.

One Killed. Two Hvrt BY Train.
Denver.-A. ]. Cook Of Englowood.
driver Of . taxi between that place
and Fort Logan, was almost instantly
killed and two women occupants were
probably fatally injured when the
taxi was hit at Petersburg crossing
BY an inbound Rio 0Fande passenger
train. Cook died on the way In to
Denver. The women are Nrs. Zoe
skslton. 30, Of Nuskogee. Okla. and
Miss Pet Summers. IS, Of Henrietta.
Okla. They are In the county hos
pital
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
Matz Property 70 successor.

Denvsr.-Aoney. amounting to ap-
proximately 5000. . carefully select.
Cd library Of 5000 volumes and valued
1t $4,000. . palatial home. 1886 Lo-
gan street, all the property Of the
Catholic church IN the Colorado do
cess In his name-everything except
. $4,000 insurance policy In which his
sister. Miss Elizabeth Mats, = bensfi-
ciary. will be turned over 70 his sue
cessor. according to the terms Of the
will Of Bishop Nicholas G. Mats.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

!. Z. y. Pledges Wilson suppe-l
Colorado Sprinu.-The united sup.
port Of the International Typograph-
lcal Union vas pledged to President
Wilson At the sixty-third annual con
vention held here.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

Raneher Killed In Range oiseuta.
Carrisoso-Mi MeCarty, rancher. =
dead. and Eslavio Casahajal sAeso.
man. u serioasly wounded @ The r.
suit Of . battle whjch took place near
here betwssa fivs shsep0ea and q
eQual numhor q ya1cAega The ha4&ao
arose fre0 . dlsDate over saaeA
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

Kellogg 8psaIs on Labor shortage.
Colorado Springs.-Harry N. Ket'
logg. chairman OF the special standing
committee Of the American News
paper Publisher Association. was the
principal speaker at Wednesday's sos.
sion Of the International Typograph-
ical Union convention. His address
dealt with the shortage Of labor. In.
creased price Of commodities. espe
cially Of paper. and other economic
conditions attending the war. He
urged adjustment Of al labor disputes
and eomplimsnted the typographical
Union On the stand its member have
taken in the struggle.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
Denver Whsat Prices prop.

Denver.-Wheat dropped more than
u In price here ON the 18th. and local
mill and elevator men express the
opinion that It may soon become stu
cheaper. It was quoted at @3.17 . hum
dredweight. ~ against @l.33 . hun.
dredwsisht Tuesday. Flour also was
much cheaper. the quotation being
es.e6 . hundredweight. - compared
with $6.5S . day or two aeo.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

Wonon'0 0ofoOoo Council Not00.
Comfort kits, Knitted sweaters. NIT
tens. socks. searfs and helmets. Red
Cross bandagss. ETC.. are keeping the
women Of Denver busy. The demand
II far greater than the supply.
Different nations are demonstrating
their thrift methods at Denver Thrift
House each week. This week Greek
chefs gave lessons.
A bureau whore women may learn
wireless telsgTaphy. telephony and
office work has beeo opened at the
Thrift House In Denver under the aus.
pices Of the Woman's National Service
League.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

csy Of peace aaA " renew . pressing
appeal TO those Who hold In their
hands the dsstiniss os nations. Bst n
order no looSer 70 speak = gsossal
terms - the ctTeamsta1eos had coun-
seled % IN The past. wo now wish 70
make moro coacssts and practical pro
posals and to invite the govsTnmsats
Of the belligerent peoples to come 70
an agreement upoa the following
points which seem 70 - . basis Of
Just and durable peace. leaving "a
them the task q analystnS and com
plsting them:
Aersi Feeess Against Armiss.
First Of IN. the fundamental points
must b that the material force Of
arms b substituted BY the moral
force Of right. from which shall arise
. fair Agreement By all for the sim
ultaneous and reciprocal diminution
Of ornaments according TO the rules
and guarantees TO b established In .
measure necessary and sufficient for
the maintenance Of prblic order In
each state.
Then, in the substitution for armies.
the institution Of arbitration, With its
high pacifying function. according 70
tho rules to be Laid down and the pen
altiss to - imposed ON . state which
would refuse either to submit . nA'
tional question to arbitration Or "a
accept its decision.
Once the supremacy q right has
thus been establishsd. all Obstacles To
the means Of communication OF the
peoples would disappear BY assuring,
BY rules to b fixed later. the true lib
erty and community Of the seas which
would contribute TO end the numerous
causes Of conflict and also would open
to all new sources Of prosperity and
progress.
A. to the damages 10 b repaired.
and n to the war expensss. ws ses no
other means OF solving the question
than BY submitting - . general prin-
ciple the complete and reciprocal con-
donation which would b justified
moreover BY the immense benefit "a
bs derived from disarmament. %
much % that NO one Will undsrstand
the cootinuatjoa Of Q similar carnage
solely for reasons ol IN economic
order.
II, for certain cases. there exist par.
ticulaf reasons. they would b delib.
Grated upon with justice and equity.
but these pacific asreemsats with the
immense advantages 70 b derived
from them are not possible without Q
reciprocal restitution Of the territory
at present occupied.
AZ Territory - d Restored.
Consequently On The part Of Ger
many. the complete evaeuatloa Of Bel.
gium. With The guarantee Of her full
political, military and sooaomic inds
pendeaee towards t.
The evaeuatioa Of Yfe0eh territory.
On the part of other belligoreat par
tiss, similar restitution Of the German
colonies.
A regards the territorial Qusstions
- for example those which have aris
sa between Italy and Austria and b.
tween Germany and France. there Il
reason 70 hope that IN eonsidsratjon
Of the immense advanta0ss OF . dur
able peace With disasnaament, the par
Ties IN conflict would wish to exam
ins them With . eonciliatory disposi
ton. taking into oo0sidsfatjon, - VI
have said formerly. ths aspirations oi
the peoples and the special INTEREST,"
>>A AhA ~>A~1~0 -A1RAHA - the OHnAI
The Keota news., 1917-08-24
1stmn An Captured Territory,
Lse World Court Rule Nations,
0Asis Of Poottff . Peace Pisa.
AsI1A1E AL DIFFERENCES
0enodlet 0esoeehes Warning Nations,
In Name ~ Prince Of Peace, to
c1aso Conflict and save
Earth From Msonsso.

Earth From Madness.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvsee-
To the Leaders Of the BelIgerent
Peoples:
Since the beginning OF our pontifi.
cate. the horrors Of . terrible var let
loose on Europe. we have In view
ab0ve everything three things to pre-
serve:
Perfect impartiality towards all bel
Neerents a. 10 suitable for Him who II
the common Father and loves Hts
children with equal affection.
Continually TO attempt to do all the
good possible and that without excep-
tjoo Of person. without distinction Of
natjonality Or religion ~ 10 dictated
% ~ BY the universal law Of charity
which the supreme spiritual charge
has coulided to u with Christ.
Finally, - our pacific mission also
requires. % omit nothing ~ long - II
was In our power which might con-
tribute to hasten the end Of this ca
lamity. By trying to lead the peoples
and their leaders to more moderate
resolution to hasten q serene delibers-
ton Of . peace just and durable.
Whoever has followed our work dur.
ing those three painful years which
have Just passed has been able easily
% recognise that II We had always 70
nained faithful to our resolve Of Also
late impartiality and TO our attitude
oe benevolencs. We have not ceased 70
exhort the peoples and the bslligereut
brothers to again become brethren. a.
though publicity has not been given TO
an that wo have done to attain this
very noble aim.
10 World b 0s osath FIsId1
Toward the end Of the first year OF
the war. We addressed to the nations
In conflict most lively exhortationS.
and more. We indicated the part to b
followed to arrive at Q stable and hon
osablo peace for all. Unfortunately.
our appeal was not heard and the war
oeatinusd Desperately for another two
years. with all it, horrors.
i became even moro cruel. and e.
tended over the earth. over the go
and In the air. and one saw dssolatton
and death descend upon cities without
defense. upon peaceful villages and On
their innocent populations. and now
- one can imagine how the sufferingS
Of all would be increased and aGgra-
vatsd II other months. or. worse still.
other years are about to be added to
this sanguinary triennium.
Il this civilized world to be nothing
Nero than . field Of death? And Eu-
rope. 20 glorious and 20 fl6urishing. 10
Il going. ~ II stricken BY . universal
madness. TO run to the abyss and to
leod IT. hand to it, own suicide?
Ne Aim Except Love for World.
In such q terrible situation - IN the
presence Of menace % serious, We
who have no particular political aim.
Who Do not liRtsn to suggestions or
. the interests Of any Of the bellig.
eront parties but are solely compelled
~ oeotimsat Of our supreme duty
- the common father Of the faithful.
b the solicitation Of our children who
Snnaoeo our Intervention and oar pa
st9y1as woek.
Through tho voice even Of humanity
"a e reason ~ oaee more emit ~
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

$4,000 for First 0emb In Berlin.
ChicaGo.-Trjends here Of Loollo No.
Aurty. aviator and son Of L. b. No.
Aurty. California Oh operator. -.
oelved Information that II ho u the
frst American aviator to drop Q
bomb In Berlin he Win receive 10000.
Il - said that AcNurty'O father prom.
issd to pay his son s:syOoo II he
achieved this feat, and another mem.
Der OF the family added 5000 to the
pledge.
The Keota news., 1917-08-24

Oar silver oess % os3< Cents.
New York.-The insiStont demand
for silver-from abroad. from the
United States government for coinage
and for domestic ouTposee-was 70.
flected Aug. IL in record Jump IN the
price. Bar silver advaneedj cents IN
oance over the previous days quota
ton to SSx ceata. which = the hish,
ct prico since the decade after tho
Civil War.