davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

SHAWNEE-W Il. Wilson and
company are shut down at LOO feet
yet on the J. p. Smith farm In thC
northwest corner Of the southwest
of 2S-1Q-4e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

ADEI,-The Lucky Tiger OIL com
pany's No. 2 on the Lance farm II
the southwest corner of the southeas
of the northwest Of S-2n-16e is shu
down.
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
Dermott Boys Patriotic.

The Boy Scouts have been organized
under the supervision of Mr. f. G..
Hammock. and the following officers
have been elected:
Captain, f. G. Hammock
lst Lieut., Harry Stinson
End Lieut.. Curtis Singleton
LIST Serg. Joseph Duerson
Duty Sergeants, Dick Lane, Charlie
Offutt, Leonidas Etter and Rush
Woods
Corporals will be chosen from the
ranks according to efficiency
The privates are as follows: Louie
Courtney, Charlie Kennedy, Preston
Cherry. Victor Bulloch, John Ham
mock, Ken Buckner. Russell Bartmess,
Lee Collard, Leon Pinkus. AID johnson,
Wallace Briscoe, Waldron Harrison.
Van Smith. William Ringgold Charles
Schnelz, Robert Smith and Harold
Baker.
The troop will meet on the school
campus for the first drill Friday night
SO far twenty-four have joined but
efforts will be made to increase the
number to thirty-two. All boys over
twelve years of age are cordially in.
vited, and if they want to get in they
had better apply for membership at
once. as thirty-two is all the troop re
qulres.
The purpose of drilling is to prepare
boys l. and Is years of age for the
conscript law. If the government con
scripts boys, those having experience
will be made officers. while those who
haven will be put in the ranks and
have to endure hardships that could be
averted if they We're properly trained
As soon as the troop shows that il
means business. Capt. Hammock IL go
ing to procure some discarded rifles
drilling.
Do not be afraid to let your son join
for the movement is in no way con
nected with government service
Boost the Boy Scout movement and
encourage the boys towards loyalty
and patriotism. d.
The Dermott News is now running
a series of articles concerning the Boy
Scout Movement The matter is fur
nished by the national headquarters of
the organization. and should be of in
terest not only to the boys but to the
parents as well The first article of
the series appeared in last week : pa
per Ed
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
w. M. S. Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the members Of the Woman :
Missionary Society.
WHEREAS An AiI#Wi.e Providence
has removed from eur midst Victor +.
Moss. husband Of one o. our most be
loved members. Mrs y f. Moss. he Il
REsoIXEp That We deeply sympa=
thise With her and the bereayed rea-
tives That the strong moral and
mental fibre of his life will ever serve
as guide to our footsteps. and 10
trust IN the Great Physician who holds
up ~ one of his everlasting promises,
Blessed are they that mourn for they
shall be comtorted
RESOLVED That these resolutions be
spread upon the record book OF this
society. copy be sent the family. and
4 copy be furnished The Dermott News
for publication.
Mrs, G. r. kirkpatrick.
Mrs g. c. Henry,
Mrs. Matte Anderson.
Committee
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
Here's Way to Fly Flag!

Fly the flag on its own staff not
with another flag.
Do not display it before sunrise or
after dark.
Put it up higher than your head.
Never put in upside down That is a
signal of distress at sea.
Do not let children trail the flag in
the dirt. 1t should never touch the
ground.
Do not use paper napkins decorated
with the flag
Caution careless users of the flag
Report violation of the flag law.
Do not pile merchandise of any kind
on the flag in the show window Even
when used as an altar cloth the Bible
may be laid on it nothing more.
See that your flag has forty eight
stars in even rows The length should
be one and nine tenths the width and
the Union as wide as seven stripes.
When other flags are displayed put
the Stars and Stripes up first and high
est of all In parade it should have
the place of honor
When hung as banner. the stars
should be in the upper left corner. If
hung with the stripes perpendicular.
the stars should be at the upper right
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to our Dermott friends for their
many acts of kindness during the late
illness and death of Our beloved hus
band and father.
The lovely flowers. kind words and
deeds of love were such a pleasure and
comfort to him while he lived, and your
words of sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings after he left US. We're
such comfort to our broken hearts
for We know that love and sincere
friendship prompted each kind word
and deed. That Gods choicest bless
ings may rest upon each and every one
who remembered US in this dark hour
OF sorrow Is our prayer
Mrs. V f. Moss.
Howard Moss.
Mrs l. McFadden
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
Kill Flies and SaveLives.

Kill at once every fly you can find
and burn his body.
Observers say that there are many
reasons to believe there will be more
flies this season than for number Of
years
The killing of just one fly NOW
means there will be billions and triIions
less next summer.
Clean up your own premises; see and
insist that your neighbors do likewise.
Especially clean 'out-of the-way-
places, and every nook and Granny.
Flies will not go where there is moth
ing to eat. and their principal diet l.
too filthy to mention
THE FLY $ THE TIE THAT BINDS
THE UNHEALTHY To THE
HEALTHY
The ~ has no equal as a germ car
rler, = many as i've hundred million
germs have been found II and on the
body % 4 sinEie fly
1t is definitely known that the fly l.
the carrier of tie germs of typhoid
fever. It's widely believed that il Is
also The carrier of other diseases.
incluainy infantile paralysis
The very presence Of a fiy = a signal
and notification that Il heusekeeper Is
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26

VIII be here soon Good Luck.
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26
Challenger

n .


Ametiea. an9etlca, where IS yoar manhood gone?
Who taught your $6Qs brag and run, who taught
your soes faWI ,
Who taught your sons whine Of peace with quakng
coward knees,
And fling IN panic ia the wolves your hardon liberties7
America America. where isqyour glory hed7
What of the dreams what of the deeds, what of the
noble dead?
What 81 swords that flashed for you what of the
tongues that spoke2-x-1V.4A
What Of the hearts that bed for au what of the
hearts that broker A~l
Ameeas America. remember no@ tonr deadl
They cry 70 you across the might and will not be
Arm arm Atse Ameriea lrd oa oudsword once more,
The foe is a The ha1bbr mouth the os your shorel
Awake a1lse rnsricafl What cries Iarefn the air7
Hank, the clear word OF Washington TIE call of
cleFelsna and 'he,e! JOIN HancJsSt fhersA Adams,
fWebs,er Clay! ~ TbLAfII
rhere Patrick Hepryt Thers John rHroNnl There Jack
IAfdst AlhhesicAl Your dead y16ut toNSou A4sea/
Gf'q ,ss sf sssl m>'h1 Ma7ienl The WV fA
Paul 5on s Decatur 20 oehasp,ain,
Arise America, and standt a race of men again
You Nere not meant to eytnge yol were not made to
Y e TeF amp MP /, Ill., a.s and quite,
BY COD we did not giyszo, bBod to Sd our light on
Only d see craven band slothfully LET it die.
No by the God honorl To Whom alone we bowl
We did not die for Freedom then LET her perish nowi
Arm, arm arise Americat Put by the ctavenI dreadl
We Come we come to the colorsl We come the
inpacible dead St - - ~
Arm. arise For your ad cannot sleep ID the DID,
green graves! -E= H: II
Liberty cries impeEiltd And dead rise up4Aom the
waHes -E= 4
Muster the strength living Ten to oneH are wei
Ten ghosts behind each valiant boykwho strikes for
Liberty II ===IE Z/Z=-H#
Arm arm America Heart ST my land be flannel
An end words and batter! An end zofls1oth and
Shatnel ~ ~ L|~IG&
Hafk how the old heroic ghosts to- deafness deeds
E nvtej =--D
Hlgoy pre- towards perish But if you are men, then
&6ghY
The Dermott news., 1917-04-26

Keep Your eyes on Good Luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

inconceiSabie that IL should not have
. monument. and what corld be more
hitting than that America should, IN
this manner, show her admirzt:on for
thi. signal record Of The vslor ana
keroism of Tire French peop,e!"
Frederick NaeMonnies. the sculptor.
has presented 10 the committee de-
sign depicting tire spirit Of France. &
winged woman beaten 20 her knees,
throwing of de:es. and raising the
standard o. liberty.
Members o. this committee INCLUDE
former ambassadors Robert Bacon and
Myron T. Herrick; James StillmM,
George +. Baker, ". X. Vanderbilt,
Nicholas Murray Butler. Henry W.
Cannon, Paul D. Crsvath, John Ridgely
Carter. ". II. Croker. John II. Fin
ley, Charles L. Freer, Frederic r. Cou-
dert, A. Lawrence Lowell. Z. I. Stotes-
bury, James Brown, II. II. Haries, Will
lard Straight, Clarence u. Meckay,
Henry Walters, Ogden Armour. Thorn
as Hastings, John 5. Sargent, John
Grier Hibben. ". ?. Bonbright, Harry
Payne Whitney, Charles II. Saoin.
Waiter Gsy, Edward Tuck. Waiter
Berry, James Hazen Hyde. Mrs. Philip
VI. Lydig, Gertrude Atherten. Mrs.
William Astor Cnanler. Mrs. William
Adams Delano, Mrs. John J.. Gardner,
Mrs Edith Wharton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Philadelphia jury
Would Gust Mayor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The retir-
ing October grand jury Of the Quarter
Sessions Court made a final present
ment to-day TO Judge Rogers, recon-
mending that Mayor Smith be i'm
peached and that Director Wilson Of
the Department OF Public Safety be
summary dismissed from Office. The
recommendation are the first Of the
kind to be made By a Philadelphia
grand jury.
The jury did not so into details in
its report. The paragraph relating 10
the Mayor and Director Wilson fol
lows:
THE grand jury. by q unanimous
vote, asks that impeachment proceed
inzs be brought against the Mayor, and
tina. the Director Of the Department Of
Public Safety be summarily dismissed
from ONCE. Both of them have shown
themselves unit to occupy their re-
spectiye Offices. BY their actions they
have brought the fair name Of our city
into disrepu.e."
Joseph Smith. the Mayors brother
and secretary, gave him word OF the
presentment
~ am not talking" WAS the Mayors
only answer TO inquiries.
The grand jury's recommendation
will be brought to the attention Of the
Board Of Judges officially a. the next
quarterly meeting, on the first FRIDAY
in December. Il,
The grand jury's report came on the
Mayors forty-eighth birthday and ire
ssrond anniversary Of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Park Row Cashier Robbed
Girl Held Up in Crowded Res
taurant: 2 Men Arrested

In the face OF whole room full OF
diners, who did not realize what was
occurring. two men approached the
cashier OF rnger Brothers restaurant,
e5 PARK, Row, yesterday afternoon,
stuck revoivers under her nose and de-
r,snded tha. she give Up all the cash
in tie drawer. Before Miss Nargzre.
Judd, the cashier. could cry out one Of
them struck her in the jaw, dazing her
while Tie other scooped up the money
Both ran. taxing with them $l5I IN
small bills and change. The other din
ers gave the alarm Two blocks away
Detectives Lowe and Gardner arrested
two men. when taken 70 headquarters
they said they were Morris Fershing. a
subway guard, Of IS Stanton street,
and Moses Schwartz, OF 20-- 81. Marks
Place. Neither would make any state
ment. Miss Judd is in Volunteer Kos
pital, suffering from shock and hys'
terra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Arrest Reveals Plot to
Steal Ford's Grandson
Letter Demanding $4,000
From Manufacturers Son
Was Delivered to Him

DrrpoIT Nov. With the Baby
Keating case still fresh in its memory
Detroit was startled to-day to iearn
that Edse! Ford. son OF Henry rorc'
tbs motor car MAKER. had received =
later demanding $4,000. The penslty
FOR failure % comply with this demand
wa o be the ne o. Henry Ford,
II. infant son OF Ar. ard Mrs. Edsel
Ford and grandson of Henry Ford'
The letter Was typewriter, ana,
vhile me words were correctly speHed
the mechanical execution OF tne type
vritine was badly done. There was
no signature bat the name "siciiiAn
Anarchists Association VAS Cpe
written az the FOOT " tie Dody Of the
letter. .,oona
be sent through TIE mails 70 'Andrev
Bousei. general delivery, from Jonn
Adams and stated that the letter
would % called for a. the Postoff,ce
The letter also asserted tnat ten men
rad sworn TO take the life Of the IN
FAM Il Edsel Foh did not give up
the money demanded.
When Edsel Ford got the letter he
took 4. to +. +. Frazer, postotnee IN,
suector. Ar. Frazer advised Ar. ford
10 tx IN "A decoy letter and address u
a. ordered. Accordingly, some scrap
naue- was CT. into the size o. govern
mert notes, placed IN al envelope and
sent az directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Business Troubles


NORRIS 0LARskY "A pe,il.on IN sannu2ts7 Las
been aled Sai'si M'Tis OIa-sr cog ost'lss
ne aa,s9 ~ S2npsnJ' {" ,s .5- ,-, :,
ia, G cohen. sac Joha NJ Scscn. ii.s and
p smon So !nas. Mae: . .9oo; aiei Man.
Hi;s receiver 1.'.'l,l'' -'' '1'''' -, --4 .'r
:.,ion IN oa1sn.piey u. been slsS -s..a.t Mnl.a
zcols a, 35s Broat~sy ~ The ryrer Na1rf ~ IL
Ing and Novelty Company. ere1itns. fot tsi. !:
Dort!on q ia Dropefly Tho company wss .EcoE
3orat-i June I. 1917. VIII capital stosS o; ss.gge
JOHN = cblsbl. ,aesn-i ~ 4Vs ~, W.. 80
lies q sis3i AID Asse-s o. s7es. " tns liabilities
500 5 To- indors.ns notes C, J; spencer crysoy
a s sT,,as-- Ae oS Way "; a. 1918
JULIUS GoLDSTEiN.-.A 7->itioa = eansrrpte.
be- heen s.ei ssa.asl Julius Gs.dst.tn. trading
As Goleau,in Br&bers. c.o~k nslu act.ssfS a. ~
Wes. 2ls, s.. ~ these cre..iors- ter-y Eri.c.s
$40. ,, s.' .a 81 w lad 1. ss'. -.. =:
GlOaGE WILKINSON. formerly d,sl-r -
meas furnishing soods a. waIden. y. y. "a. nls.
a -.if.O.l Ia bGIAr.yt.y, Eth 1Att..es u N-s.
ard asses u :.5-.
Receiver, Appointed
". W. EAsTERDAr 4 Co.-l..doFe w1s1os',
IA b,sh Appointed - Jude Mayer re-s,-r o'
W " Es,e-i1 CO. s,orS e:'Ns,' e 80 - sso.s -,
esoh.a. baltimore NoTfs.z Easil.one. wssaans.on.
MfI.rZyR BHOs.--B~:ro Ls-1.~ 'si has sssn az
uola.si r--~iysr by Jgdse MI-c zoe La'as sisuss.
.r.difg .. Nsgnrr BIS. manufacture, u coaks
.ad suit. al y ard = Wet .s;a s. EASl.-
les srs 81. 900 and assets t.See.
sehedgles
HAAS BROS LADEsS TAILORING con-
PAM Of 10 EAlt s6,h g.. Ia fled .ehe'a.:s
,,1ssns Nihti.es Of So .54e AID sa<rs q ss.,s3.
ou.isti-s o. sto.k s. o.: sz.rr-s $50 s;coSXa,s
1905. clans assinS surety ecrctEy. 500. I'D
cash - eAnk. SIS.
Trustee Elected
CouslERcfAJ ACy:TyL.-SE WELDING CON-
PASy-A mas.as 81 cref.l'Ors y To Goa
.,.-ixi Acvtylole Welding COMPANY, held a. lie
one o. Pesx q. olne5. o'sses Il sAnsrso.sy. a.
Is william a.. lanes =. hosaese sn eiscsed
,ri,.es and hi. oond fixed al s:s .eoSl The scsed-
ulrs showed Liabilities q SI.lsI.it.
Wectiy esiluses asssrt
"DrAass-~'S' .epnrs .35 Dl]a-s falass IA
,hs Uri;ei sta;z during ths g~e<. against ~ for
the prerio.s NeeE al 81. 80. 81 saa zti tss
"a, ccrrespoacH. sesAs - Isle % 1918. The
Mdfis S,s.cs Lad 90 Ns~ Klssrd %. so.'te.i
az Wss,srr - NS-1hy~'ern %. sDf far Western
III Canada hal H. AsAlns, , FOR ths pvvioa.
.~s A5ou: 20 per cent o. he failures hal leo
than - eoa csptfal ard 10 rT cent hal from
5000 70 $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Produce Markets-Current

Butter-Receipts 5,T25 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, per
pound. 44h d45isc; extras (92 score),
44h944i1c; first (sS to 81 score). 42ls
q &c; seconds SO TO 81 score), 400
42c; thirds, $685.; creamery. I'M
sailed, higher than extras. i6G4Shc;
extra, 45h G45%c: frsts, 43le a 45c;
seconds, Al y. q i3c; creamery, held.
higher scoring than extras. 44d 44l2c;
extras, asa 43iac; frsts, 4l%. a i2%.c;
seconds, 1904 &c: thirds. 800 SO isc;
state, dairy. tubs, finest, 44c; good TO
prime, slG43izc: common to fair. $500
40c: renovated. extras, Il u n 42c; firsts,
40G4lc; lower grades, 37G39c; imlta-
ton, creamery. frsts. $50 soc; ladies'.
current make. firsts. 36o37c: seconds,
35G35Ec; lower grade, 34@34 Nc; pack
ing stock. current make. No. |. $50
35iac; No. 9. 34hc; lower grade, 80
a SAC.
heese.-Re.eipts, ] ,264 boxes. State,
whole milk, fats. fresh, colored, spe-
Gals. 10, 22d22 re; white, specials. ~
G22iac: colored, average run. 20at q
2ii1c; white, average run, 20 = (921 nc;
prime 10 AhOlEc, SvN. ~ ~ ~ -.
grades. I7Gl9c; held. specials, 23c;
held. average run. 22Gl22sc: twins,
fresh. colored. specials, q Y d22c;
white, specials, 2iis age; colored. av-
erage run, 2lc; white. average run, 2lc;
Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy, single
daisies. 24G 24l,c; double daisies. 241)
24i.c; Young Americas. "a. 425c;
state, skins, twins and fats, held, spe-
Gals, 18i7d20c; fats, fresh, specials,
lSG.l9c; twins and cheddsrs, fresh,
specials. 1871 i9e; fats. prime 70 choice,
l5dI7c; twins and cheddars, prime 20
choice, I6d17c; fair to good, 12a
I51c: lower grades, 7Gllc.
Receipts, 9,5l4 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. per dozen, 4sd age;
extra frsts, 45@ tIc; tirsts, 4lG 44c;
seconds. 37d i0c; thirds and poorer,
30d sec; fresh gathered dirties. No. /,
800 34c; No. and poorer, 26q 32c;
fresh gathered checks. good 20 choice,
dry. 3ln 32c; under grades, 2elg soc;
refrigerator, special marks, fancy, stor-
age and insurance paid, $685. .c;
frsts, storage and insurance paid, 3s0
34i-c; seconds. storage and insurance
paid, 32G, 33 lie; lower grades. storage
and insurance paid, 28d32c; refriger-
ator. nearby, whites. Ala 45c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
nery whites, fine 10 fancy. 72G Use; or
binary TO good, 500 zoe; gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Wilson Approves
Housing Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Government
aid. financial and otherwise. in quick
iy relieving the housing problem, which
in many communities is hindering war
work. is recommended in q report TO
the National Defence Council by IT'S
committee on housing. The report,
made public to-day. has the approval
Of President Wilson.
The committee asserts that an or
ganization of reasonable permanency
and authority" is necessary 20 nd
minister such funds rs may be avail
able for housing purposes. II recon-,
mends that the organization be granted
broad powers TO conduct building op,
erations, to deal in real estate and
securities and to borrow and loan
money.
The committee further suggests that
the government loan funds for hous-
ing az low interest to those communi-
ties which can show the need of aid.
IL also recommends that in future gov
eminent agencies making war contracts
give due consideration TO the labor sup
ply and housing conditions. and that
Future contracts be distributed as FAR
as possible 20 prevent undue coacen-
tration Of workers in any one locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Ind ustrials
Cotton

The cotton market was less active
yesterday. Fluctuations were irreg-
ular enough, out they were not SO 'lo-
lent as OF late and the undertone was
generally stesdier. This seemed the re-
suit of a better feeling in the stock
market. a more optimistic view in the
Italian situation, and reports of con-
tinued frmness in the Sout-ern spot
markets. thursdays sellers, IN some
instances. seemed to be covering, and
the smaller volume Of business sug-
gested that there had been consld-
cradle reduction in outstanding ac-
counts. with the trade more inclined
TO wait for fresh developments. jan
nary sold up 20 26.74 early. broke to
26 30 and closed az 26.5s. a gain OF Ii
points. December closed at 81 points
gain. later deliveries showed TO Is
points advance finally.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of TO = points on the ieiauyeiy
firm cables. Liverpool was buying. The
relative frmness OF the near months
was owing TO the strong average
of Southern spot advices.
There was little further discussion Of
prospects around the ring, and the
attention of the trade SENS 70 be turn
ing from estimates of the supply 20
the problems of distribution and prob
able attitude Of holders. There was
further talk of ocean freight scarcity
and it was suggested that .estricted
exports might lead to acumulations
and gradually weaken the price views
of holders in the South. Most OF the
reports received during the day, how
ever. indicated continued iirmness in
the interior. and there was trade buy
ing of near months here on the late
afternoon advance. No exports were
reported yesterday. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were 70
points lower TO 30 points higher. gem
orally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Tribute to France Favored
Americans Plan Memorial to
the Victory Of the Marine

A committee formed TO present to
France after the war a monument COM
memorstive OF the victory OF the
Marne already has received widespread
offers OF support, according to state
ment made yesterday by Thomas ".
Lamont. its chairman. Mr. Lamont
said that no attsmp, would De maae
10 solicit funds until the end OF the
war. lest the field OF war relief WORK
be infringed upon. -,
"The Battle Of the Marine, lie ssid,
"nav prove 20 have been the greatest
event in the worlds history, many
think the saving Of civilization II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Socialists College
Paper Held in Mails

The intercollegiate Socialist Society.
Of 20 Fifth Avenue, learned yesterday
that the OCTOBER November issue o. IT.
qrar.erly magazine, "Ihe lntercolle-
giats Socialist" mailed October %, was
s.ill in the hands Of the postmaster
In response 20 inquiries as TO Why sub
scribers had not received the>r niaga-
lines, The society was told that the
posto,ice authorities we're awaiting
word from Washington "a to whether
the publication vas nailable under the
ezoiCrage act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Praise Fort Myer Camp

FORT MYER, Va, Nov. 2.-The on
GERS training camp here may well be
called the Allied camp. There appear
10 be IS many French and British on
GERS and enlisted men as American.
The French ofncers evince great IN
terest in the bsyonet practice and bomb
throwing Of the American student on
GERS. As no one ia better qualified TO
speak or the subject Of bayonet WORK,
bomb throwing, trench warfare as
whole, etc. praise from the British and
French Of the progress the young stu-
den, officers are making in these lines
ia highly encouraging. These Allied
military reprssentatives>h have all seen
service at the, front and are acquainted
with every new "kink" ia modern war
fare. They nave praised the progress
made in the two months life OK the
present camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-The demand for
wool the past week, according to the
Commercial Bulletin, has not been
heavy. but it has been sufficient TO keep
everything very firm. Tn. call has
been principally for woods suited to
military needs, although there has been
some business in almost every grade
OF wool. The situation at the mills
is hardly changed. some new business
being available constantly on govern
nent account, although the civilian
trade is still rather slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Coffee, Sugar. Tea and Cotton
seed Oh

Coffee Futures.-The market was
little more active yesterday, and
showed Q steadier tone. with the close
net unchanged to 4 points higher. This
advance was attributed to scattered
covering, while there was also quiet
buying by brokers, who were thought
likely to be operating for investment
interests. March contracts sold up TO
7.45, and September to 7.94, or about 3
to points net higher, the close be-
ing slightly off from the best under
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