davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
WANTS SEED.

Whes II comes to freak letters,
missives that cause real burst
of energy in the effort to comply
with the requests contained
therein, Dave l.. Easterly, super
intendent of the state free em-
ployment bureau, claims to re-
ceive his share.
Witness ihe one he got yester-
day. 1t came from Mrs. Ben
Adams at Milburn. Texas. and
contained fifteen cents in stan1,s.
This princely sum Mr.. Eastery
was asked to invest in It's en-
tirety, saving and excepting such
part as should be needed for
postage to Milburn, in broom
corn seed.
A gentleman living I'm Arkan-
sas desired Mr. Easterly's as
sistance In marketing his crop
of pears, which he said were
very fine this year. He was
willing to take 81 a bushel for
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

look In his eyes said, But it's u long
ways from Pike county"
with the arrival OF the Missouri
and Kansas regiments, the provost
guard which patrols the town eevry
night TO keep order among the SOL
diers who are or town leave, has been
Increased So far perfect order has
been observed. Occasionally one OF
the men comes to town without a
pass. and the chief duty OF the guard
is 60 watch for these playing hockey
from camp,
The swaggor sticks OF the new ar
rivals are causing the envy of the di-
vision. In addition To being tipped
with beautiful designed metals they
have gloriou.ly colored cords so that
they may be hung around the wrist
and the effect when one determines
tho time OF the day from ones wrist
watch Is decidedly impressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
REFINERY OFFICIALS HERE
New York Directors of Sapulpa Rc-
fncry Look Over Properties.

The enlargement OF the Sapulpa Re-
filming company's plant and its IN
crease in business brought two or its
eastern officials here yesterday for a
trip of inspection over the properties
They were l.. IL. Oppenheimer audi
tor OF the company, and w l.. Wag-
ner, member of the executive com
mittce both OF New York city.
with G. j. Benson. president, George
s. Hoagland, vice president and gen
eral manager, and John l.. Brady in
charge of the production of the com
pany, the officials met last night at
the Hotel Tulsa for discussion OF
the company's affairs. They Will leave
here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Ellis Condition Improves.

Nose Ellis. oil man. who was In
jured Tuesday night when his auto
mobile was hit by street car at Fifth
and Cheyenne, was reported in an inn
proved condition last night at his
home at 1906 South Cheyenne. MI
Ellis was thrown thru the windshield
of his car to the pavement, sustain
ing abrasions on the head and two
fractured ribs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Junior Highs Elect,

Officers of the Junior class OF the
high school were elected yesterday af-
ternoon at a special meeting called
by the members. Archie Hodges was
chosen president; Artella Dixon. vice
president. and Miss Lucille Berline,
secretary and treasurer. Purchase of
class rings and pins also was brought
up, but a decision as to the design
could not be reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

"It will be noted that the one arrest
only was made for insufficient lights.
the charge on which Mr.. Dickinson
was arrested. Five arrests for traf-
fic violations, any one of which mas
caused serious accidents.
"As for the light on Mr.. Dclsin-
sons car everyone has n first-ciass
alibi for violation Of traffic rules, lust
as they have for being drunk, etc Had
Mr. Dickinson been so unjustly
treated. as he claims he would no
planned the matter to the Judge, and
secured the return of his s5, instead
Of forfeiting his bond. eve note on
the Judges docket. case No. 742s. Sep
tcmber "a, 1917. IS bond forfeited,
where Mr.. Dickinson's name appears
for driving his car with insufficient
lights.)
IF Mr.. Dickinson thinks the fire
station Is the officers holdout, let ninl
repeat tho performance in that or any
other part of the city.
"lf any other person in the city Is
under the impression that the police
enact the traffic ordinances, they
should take a little time and study up
city government, and put themselves
in a position to intelligently critlclse
same.
I'VE do not believe however, that
Tulsa contains many persons who will
sustain Mr.. Dickinson in his unjust
criticism, and ask that you publish
this article. for the benefit of those
who like 70 hear two sides of a ques-
ton before forming an opinion
"On no occasion, when a citizen has
called the police department and ir-
formed them his lights were either
permission to Convey the machine.
either to n garage or home. has he
been refused. 1t Is the principle of the
department when car-owner with de-
fective lights so informs the desk SER
geant he will not be molested while
using the car only in necessary pur-
pose. The idea of the department Is
To deal justice to all and they wish, in
turn. to be given due and just con-
sideration. in the discharge of Their
duties. (Signed) William Shue, desk
sergeant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
spanish Vets Choose Baltimore.

CEVLEI.AND Ohio, Sept. 26.-At
the closing session OF the United Span
ish war veterans nineteenth annual
encampment here today Baltimore
was chosen as next years meeting
place. DR.. william l.. Howard OF Dali
las. Texas. was elected surgeon
general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

Andrew Fields. Lone Grove: Joseph
Black, Chandler; Royal $. Riddle, Ok
lahoma City; Douglas Wilhoit. Chicka =
sha; Thomas Worshan, Joiner; Hy-
ram ID. Raines. Overbrook; Clifford
Johnson, Berwyn. Victor Champlain.
Hewett; A. Maurice Rutis, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Fred Miller, Huntingdon; Paul
Davis, Gatums: Miller Roberts. Oil
City; Alvin w. Wilson. McMann;
Clinton +. Corey, Hanford. Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Catarrh Drives
Beauty from Face
Wa'ery Eyes, Red Nose Deep Lines. Destroy
Beauty. How to Over
come Catarrh.
A FREE HOME TREATMENT TO TRY

Perhaps you have been told that you need
change of climate to get rid Of catarrh.
ior look badly, with q red nose. wstery
eyes. draw expression and skin saloN.
muddy blotched and followed eyes. With
all these facts in mind, c. T.. Gauss, OF Mar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Nafurally.

The newly appointed Warden of
the state prison sat down to write a
lettor OF thanks to the governor. the
first letter he had time to pen since
assuming the office.
But how to begin the letter in the
most appreciative way?
All, an idea!
And he proceeded TO write:
81 now take my pen in hand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

Agent Meets Agent.
I'm selling the life of Senator
Flubdud"
II don't care much about his life,
but I'll like to insure yours"
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
I1tSCQ41S.
3noerIdBIi@c Naagi4tra aue
europa fcbIrH giu}li@.

@mcrtfhucr criabrcu sur iUGS Gu0.
Iano ibncn mitteifcu w.l-aat
SabeIToGrtGtcn iin0 nit 0r5Riee
@prlld)t cut5uucGmcn-@ S bcrci
ten iic5 Obae 3Wciiel aroRc Greia-
nifie Ia GnrupG TOR.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
Mnreaun q

.Su, Mdbels, fdOn 1T Der llrlaub
f&on, Blob gu felten."
.Nt9t tpabr, 6ans,-ote 8erbetrd@
teten betommen biel otter urlaubg'
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

Ghte Sranffnrter nnb &maGmnrit,
rein nnS mnberfalidt, ST baben bel
SagIers,
b32 Center nnb Is Gigss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
@m iN vile.

glndiidc 93cpulltion Bat Die pUltti
l@c @a#laac 8cduaert.
Sn her glebe boz Dem 6ulgdri14er
@arlomeut ertlirte 9remier Ga0psld.
poff 6ei Der @cfprsduna Der RepoIu4
tion III 8uBtdno, bielcIlt Base bic po-
Gitif6e 5a9ld9e %9eipa(ttg %gednbert.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

oete, 1T gum merifaniI4en @eldn0tsn
in Ma0rib ernannt porOen. @r gilt
ais Elm ta9tiger Diplomat unb feline
@rnennung rad Wlo0riO 1T als cine
&nerfennung feiuer 3i4tigfeit anaus
Ie4en.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
q Ii.

Gin STUDENT bat an Ser Sable
b'bote ndbrenb oes gan3en Gfens bas
sroBe @ort sefiibrt, od iagt enbltd
elmer Der Sii4genoHen:
nMber mein Qieber, jett baben sic
uns lanse eeaug BON cem u~nterbalten,
mas Sic f6nnen. 70 bab mir gerne
aud etpas bOren m09ten, mas sic
nt9t tDnnen!"
.@ut, i4 bin bereit, tpenn Sic es
benn fir mid tun nolen!"
nOas foa gef9eben, tpenn ids I'm
Stanoe bin!"
sd nebme sic beim Wort, @erebrs
tefter. Sd fam ndmli9 meine 3e9t
ni9t beaablen unb barf nun pisaei9i
sic barum erIu1en!"
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

8ulgorien fei MIR Der abIotutiittf4en
gegierung @uBlanO8 feinOIi4 gepeIen,
babe ober feineu STREET nit Dem ruHis
f9en @olte un6 4offe. oaB ii@ na4
8eenbigung be8 &rteges freunoi4afts
li9e 8e3ie6ungen 3mif@en ben beioen
2Gnbern entiptdeln niir0en.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
Wc1t uo9 Gpmieu.
Grii9crer meyigaaiiCber S0ti@after
Ia &8nihiMatGn beriebt.

Gli1eo Qrrtoonbo, Der bOr Der @rs
nennung bes Senor 8oniQas gum
meritaniI8en @ot14after in @ai3tng@
ton biefen 4oiten i%ateremiitil4 betleis
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

fifteen ser 9leuirotitGt III So6n 2ous
bon, Der 9}iniftr bcS 2luslpdrtigen,
Der fra0er Qo1dnoiT9er @cianbter in
g8afbiugton ipdr mo nit ciner Nmeris
taHeriu ber6eiroiet lit,
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
6Onnno neutral.

Sic 9ie0ieruHo cntfHlo1eu, 6is sum
@noc oieie @atttH8 SO beioabreH.
Inter ooa iGpicrjaheu @cr9dlts
ni0cn un6 trob Deg Drudes Der BON
betoen Geiieu ou2ni5t ipur6e, bat es
oic ge1icrarg BON 6oponb perltonoen,
lire dritte Wcuirolitit in Dem 90ltera
trte9e at b%ep0brcu. Sine Der 6dupts
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

Soften Sic ciacn .8(um6er" in
69renl @altle brallden, 10 ipenoer
9le lld oil inns. @ir iiibren iGn1nlt.
llde 4r0eitcn nit Der gr66ten Soro.
ialt ait3 NM Qeben 15bncn @nrantie.
Gprcc0cn Sic Dor bci
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
Die 6 nlpftnbGi9 E.

nN9. bite, 2epnte, ribte es 10 ein,
oaB i9 bel 9if9 rF)t neben ben
S6iffsfapitGn gu iisen fomme, i'd
perOe fonft feefrant-penn i'd neben
sinem Marineoffiaier iiBe."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

: %
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
f. w. Koehier,

1921 Georgia glpcnne M.-@.
oocr Selcp9oniarcl Sic Sol. 1902.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

STOCK MARKET
MARKS TIME
Tack Of Tangible Peace News
Confusing TO
Operators

NEW YORK. Jan. b,-The New
York evening sun financial review
today says
~wan.st. Is quite frankly confused
rs the lack Of definite news OF any
nature. There Is very little that y
tangible TO be- utilized az sulae
10 stock market operations me
publlc Il holding aloof from thr
s,sek market untll II can b. deter
mined With some degree OF certain
a. whether the world is tending 70
ward peace OF A continuance OF me
war.
"president Wilson seems deter
mined to keep up bis efforts for
peace. That is the way me matter
stands. while the financial district
nmuses tseif with residing The re-
lorta Of TIE stock scandal n WASH.
ingion
.The market In stock remains IN
the hands u me professional Gle
ment. The openine today was weak
followed by q movement OF great 7r-
regularity As the afternoon session
advanced, further losses we're ~
corded, mainly in The industrial is'
limited states Steel sold down near.
~ 10 i0s after opening az III 10
li0i.2 against a closing YESTERDAY
NJ li2. similar losses were suffer
"a by the other steel and copper
shares. The equipment issues and
the munitions specialties Welded :
10 s points.
z There was a good deal OF backing
and filing in The last hour Al one
moment prices sagged, again made
material advances. In some cases
prices moved near the level OF The
previous closing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
TTgecapdc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

si 600 market slow and higher mis-
et and butchers s. 40H 10 90 600
heavy. SfOfila aN rough honA
SIC na4ln light. s. tNW ~ 30, ~
4 shaa4a cattle Receipts 500
market strong heeVrs 8 SO II - 81.
.oWs ani hrifvrs slAeuiN. TcNRn~,
as rrsfa en rNfves. sft11
Re-elpts 5000. market strong ma
tive tltHflott western.
81 So u ne 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

Following short aght with pe
.trcsivcs Grossman and Quinn. Fred
'nusel. rs years old. No. ioe Gar-
hsidavv. was arrested Thursday
niehs In thc Forest grocery. Nv 100
Furrst ave east Ritfel Is alleged
20 have Fiven the grccers worth
less cheek Tor SEQ Ritsel grappled
With the offers when they con
1rcnied him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
sales from 10 a. m. 90 p. m.

Acme rufflfncf.-~JNN AZ ftAr
Tharcoal common --ton at
Continental commonl-b0 ~ a1e 10
ut 4f& 3 ut 4t7 no az ffA. 10 at
IN. 10 NJ 4f2, 2b at 4iA
Nirhirnn StamplnE so mt f8A.
Miles DctFoit--2f az SA
Wolveriuc--tVe az g.
paiar- Detroit at 40 &c a. 90
REQ caf~-io0 al 30. 100 az aS&. 100
Sktk ~ az 1Sta
| sale. FROM y. IN. 90 3 p. m
Rec Cart NJ ISL - az fstt 100
~ ASA 80 az 30. 80 az 80
Cpntinentai comwon--io az ia, Us
~ 4fA
"a Michigan Sugar conmon--t0 at 90
4. Charcoal common 90 ~
rfnaeed Conc rtfaaaee 81 32b
Frudden sa.h at 80.
# gatrra-I0 az 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

CI-FNEl.ANp Ian Hogs ltt
retnf4 a $50 steady. yorkers So sn
mixed $3.50 mediums $40 riAn
SeF0 roges. $40 stazS $50 lai
tle Receipts. ~ cars steady Shrrp
ant fa-.ts Rrcripts. ~ cars ~trAff
Ton Slgrf calves Receipts. 500
steady TON So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

TOLEDO JAW Hogs R~cfiutf
NSNf market tot higher htANiN
SIn.EFnfn ff mediums $1,000 re- ~
workers. s. rSrio S. good pise
$3.50 calves Market hIshTr
Sh~eo aud lambs Market stoady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders oa-iAs Exchange
w. r. Moss A. Co. Carlyle & povAh.
Geo. NJ West a Co. r. r Maccrone
mour a Co W. n McTAushiin' Ner-
Yiil. Lynch A Co. W. A. Haniin a
Co, WIN A Neer A Co. sinciair.k
Couia Emmett 4. spragus. VIM N.
Rose A. Co. r X. Pelton 4 Co. Joel
etockhrd Co. hsnnsit, smith a
= Co. Matthew Finn. A. " Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

Nutter-frf4mfrf extras ff
trsts. fse dairy. SOC pack n- Stools
aTr Ucr fh
Erss--frash rsceirts rHeea ir.iHf
~ frsft t1c current fHrrirfH ~
sc per der Receipts IfIdar $50
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
crRR srRIAI.s
NEW YORK svrrrR AND EoGs

XIV YORK Jan s. Rltter
rirrnNr 4.-eirt. 1891 crearery ~
,ra 4aAc dS spec Al market slA
4tAc si-,e dairy. tubs. 30 y = - -
imitation creamery Hrsts. ). . SIC
Eggs Firm. receipts III neAraf
write fancy 50 = $50. nearby ui SCI"
r4n~v 4-E5Ir fresn lfsts tsH Sic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK
CHICAGO Jar 5-ft0St Rer@ pts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
WHEAT CROP IN
 BETTER CONDITION
THE FORECAST SHOWS THE RYE CROP WILL BE RECORD ONE, WITH A BIG OATS AND
 BARLEY CROP.

Washington. June 8.-America' s 1917 wheat crop, as fcrecasted today by the department of agriculture will fall far below normal despite a pros pect for q are than ordinary yield of spring wheat
 A total yield estimated at 656 OO0. 0oo bushels will give the country l6,- 100000 more bushels than last years crop, but with the heavy demands from abroad it will not meet needs unless the country practices the most rigid economy.
 The department forecast spring crop Of 2S3,0oOo00 bushels, a big yield, but estimtaes of a better wheat pro- duction give cr.p of only 37l,000,000 bushels 7l,o0o,0o0 more than was forecast from the May estimate. but still far from he normal yield
 Herbert C. Hoover who will be food administrator under the food control bill pending in congress. estimates the allies needs this year at DOC, 600 900 bushels of grain, most If it 10 come om the UnTed States and Canada The short wheat crop means this country will have to cut its wheat consumption if lt exports any wheat. since the United States itself normally uses more than O0.000 900 bushels.
 Some relief is seen in the better showing this year in the forecasts of rye, which will be a record crop, and oats and barley 4 large corn crop also undoubtedly will be grown in re- sponse to the repeated requests from Che government officials for increased production.
 Winter wheat last fall was planted on one of the largest acreages ever recorded but severe winter conditions caused almost ,ne-th.rd Of the area to be abandoned
 Spring wheat he June report shows was planted on an req almost as large as that of 1915 when a record crop of 352.O00,000 bushels was grown. The condition of that crop on June was almost two points below the ten year average, indicating a production .of only 2S3.000,000 bushels. With favorable growing conditions the pro auction may reach greater propor- tions by harvest time
 Indications are for a crop of cats third in size in the couutrys history and for crop of rye exceeding the record of any production
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
RAIN DIDN'T STOP
 SHOW REHEARSAL
LOYAL BOYS AND GIRLS WENT THROUGH DRILLS TO ROLL
 OF HEAVY THUNDER.
Club Women Of City to Meet Today 10 Receive Invitation to Be Patron. esses at Big Event.

An example f genuine patriotism and loyalty vas manifested by he boys and gils-the former from the Army and Navy hospltal-and the lat ter well known in the younger social set cf this city, who constitute the big chorus in the patriotic show to be given in the Auditorium theatre Friday night, June 15, for the benefit of the b,ys of the Hot Springs com pany, when they met on the stage of the Auditorium theatre last night and undaun,ed by the roll of heavy under or myriad of flashes of lightning, went through their drills like veterans.
 In spite of the storm there were only four of the girls absent and they had not left home before the suorm broke Those who arrived at the theatre seemed to pay little or no at .tention to the storm. They were there for business They were "dcing their bits to make the biz show next Friday night bigger and greater in every way than when first given. Dewey Campbell put on two new mum bers last night one was the forma. tion of wheel and the other an arOor number, and when both are seen cos tuned from the front these two spe- cial features are certain to be an i'm. portant and rousing addition to the big show There is still one other chorus feature to be staged and then all will be ready.
 Margaret Erhart and Richardine Woolman will appear in new sing ing specially for this show, ing a sister act of decided interest Miss WOolman has a song that IS certain 10 so big, Girls, If You Ever Get Mar ried, and she put it over at rehearsal last night in fine style Miss Erhar. will also have new patriotic mum. Der. The boys and the girls of the company will meet again Sunday l1- ternoOn at 2:30 o'clock for further m- struCtions.
 This afternoon the Federated clubs of the city will meet in the Knights of Pythias hall. at which time plans for the big show will be laid before the club women of the city by Walte- M Ebel who wilr invite them to be patronnesses for this big event Most fl the ladies have signified their in tention of getting behind this benefit and with the club women Of Hot Sprngs interested it is certain 10 be big success
 Taken all in all, the show will con tain many new features, additional tableaus, new specialties and be- as promised the greater patriotic show |"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
HOT SPRINGS BOYS
 DOING SPLENDIDLY
RUMoR ABOUT L. D COOPER, JR. BEING GUILTY OF INSUBORDL
 NATION IS UNTRUE.
Tom K Martin Was Rejected on a Second Strieter Physical Examina- tIon, and a Number Are Being Sim. larly Rejected Now.

Hot Springs boys at the officers draining camp in Litt Rock are do- ing splendidly. according to a report which reached Hot Springs through Tom K. Martin, son of United states District Attorney w. Fl. Martin, who has returned after he had spent a month in the training Tom Martin had been rejected on a more strict physical examination, but he had labored hard 10 prove up 10 the serv- ice, and is entitled to special common. dation for his efforts Except for Hickman, ka,z, Meudel and Link. were rejected on their original application, the others from HoJ Springs are hang ing on despite the intensive trainino
 Others in the Ho Springs division now in the training quarters are Woot- ton, Cook SeweE, 1iogaboom. Rau. dolph. Gillian. Lawrence, Eise e. F'ris- by Cooper Pollard St Clair, Free man and Counally.
 J. A. Stjlcup of this city has re- ce.ved the repor of $. J. Little an officer of he camp emphatically re- futlng a report that had gained circu- lation here that L. D. Cooper, IT,, had been punished for msubordnaton. The report perhaps had at first gained cir GU ation in jest. but had spread as it was repeated until many believed it. The report states that from authoritiye sources 1t is emphatcally denied:
 Cadets at dhe post are not punished by sentences in the guardhouse," says the report The only punishment is expulsion as an ordinary school Doy would be for nsurborduation
 In reference 10 the Cooper story Tom K Martin said yesterday. There was absolutely nothing to the story. The officers tr2nng camp has no such method of punishment They are making officers of lacn and the young men are bending every effort possible to meet the heavy demands. If they fal shor for any reason they are rejected The work is very hard. but had ende1yored 10 keep up wi;h it, and believed l was getting along vel. until I was informed that after a more str ct physical examination. need not continue. Many are being dropped now, but all of them SIS rule are rather di-appoin ed and had strived hard to meet the intensive de mands.'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
WOMAN FLYER IS,
 MAKING A RECURD
DISTRIBUTING LIBERTY BOND CIRCULARS THROUGHOUT THE
 WESTERN STATES.

St Joseph, Mo-. June 8.-RuJb Law. who is flying through the Missouri valley, distributing Buy Liberty Bonds Bombs," raced with a rain storm for 12O miles from Adams. Neb.. to St, Joseph and outdistanced the rain
 Leaving Lincoln, Nebr, at one o'clock she reached Adams, Nebr. 35 miles away, in 25 minutes She was compelled to alight on account of rain. She left Adams at 2;30 and came di. rect to St. Joseph, flying just ahead of a rain storm most of the way. She landed at 3:45 D. m, making 120 miles in seventyfive minutes.
 Miss Law will encircle St. Joseph at eight o'clock tomorrow morning and then will leave for Kansas City from which place she will go to the Okla. hOma oil fields.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
RATES ON SUGAR
 ARE UNDEC lDEO.

Washington June s. Discussion Of rate. on sugar and he publishers taxes to go into Che war tax bin oc cup.ed the senate finance committee al of today without decision on either.
 A tax upon pub Ahers profits as a substitute for a postage increase or an advertising levy was a new proposal under ideraion Senator Hard wick appeared again to urge his plan of taxing advertising
 Controversies left for final decision were causing prolonged delay. It will be impossible for the committee to finish its rcdraftng work ,oomorroV as had been expected.
 With todays delay and further dis cussion in prospect t is believed the bill cannot be completed before the middle of next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
COTTON PRICES MAKE
 NEW HIGH RECORD,

New York, June S.-All deliveries made new high records for the sea- son in the cotton market here today. After selling at 22.50 July contracts advanced to 23OS, while October sold up 10 22.6l early in the afternoon. or more thsn S3.50 a bale above the open ing price Speculative long accounts seemed to have been pretty we. liqut dated on the reactions of yesterday and Wednesday, while few selling or Gers were received from the South. The advance was accompanied by re. POTTS that mills were buying futures as q proteetioon against large sales Of goods for fall delivery