davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
1000 SHIPYARD
WORKERS NOW IN
strikers RANKS
Employees OF Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation
Lay Down Tools Today
PLANT OFFICIALS ARE
silent ON SITUATION

Union boilermakers and shipbuild-
ers. TO the number of approximately
1000, employed at the plants of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth CorpOr-
alton and the Pusey and Jones Com
pany, officially are on strike today.
The employees of the former company
Joined the strike this morning. ON
cials OF the company declined TO
issue any statement for the reason
that they do not desire 10 compliRte
the plans Of the government, which
has comnandeered their yards. So
far as the Pusev and Jones plant Is
concerned, the men walked out sew
eral DAYS ago, and the walk-out was
transformed into a strike this morn
ing.
The labor officials. from what could
be sscertained this morning. do not
expect 10 tie UP these plants mi
mediately, because the men who are
now on strike work ahead Of the
ship carpenters and other shipyard
men who are not connected with the
union .now striking, and therefore
they are able 20 work for solpe time.
When they catch up with the work
of the men now striking, II Is claimed
that then the entire yards Will be
tied up, for the reason that then
there will be nothing which the men
remaining in the plant may do.
Never in the history OF Wilmington
has there been any labor movement
or trouble which has been shrouded
in so much mystery as is tho case
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23

with a minority OF the residents
~ Arden protesting against the
proposed patriotic celebration scheo-
uled for Saturday afternoon OF lnls
week at the colony. when a nag rals-
ing will take place there, those IN
favor Of upholdlng the Government
i'm the present crisis are Determined
thai the flag shall float over tne
colony. with this end in view me
members of the committee having
charge of the proposed exercises
have been collecting funds, and over
$50 has already been subscribed.
Although the program is not com
,to,o one unexpected number Is
aireadv ON it. II IA a fist tight pc
t,vaen Fred W. Whiteside, Phila-
seinbian and DR.. John Moore, resi-
dent OF the colony. According "
witnesses to the encounter wnlen oc-
curved early this week, DR.. moore
oot tho beiter OF the argument ana
showed that in his veins no"eu sooN
Claiming that he and his associates
who are pronounced Americans, arc
NOT seeking publicity. DR.. Moore toaay
refused TO dlcuss the natter put
when informed that the account OF the
Ngbt had been reported here he stated
that ne had been approached Dy Nu,
Whiteside and several others ahu
asked what right no or others in favor
OF the flag raising exercises haa ~
trying to erect the flag on the village
green. This caused a heated arg1-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
No INTERFERENCE
IN Price FIXING
Full Power Of Law Will be
Invoked 10 Enforce
Policy
WILSON STUDIES
MANY COSTS

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-The gov.
ernment viii brook no interference
with its price fixing plans.
On the verge of action by Presi.
dent Wilson to lower prices for COP
per. steel and anthracite coal, q vas
officially stated that the fun power
OF the food control aud other laws
would be exercised by the admins
tratlon to enforce its war prices pol
Icy.
AS I'm the case Of bituminous coal
prices, the maximum figures TO be
announced for other raw materials,
will give the producers the reason.
abe profit provided for in the laws.
Based on cost estimates obtained
from the producers own books by
the Federal Trade Commission, the
new prices will radically reduce
blood profits" denounced by Presi-
dent Wilson. The percentage OF pro.
iit allOwed--whether six OF ten per
cent is an official secret One hun.
dred per cent. and more has been
collected by many manufacturers and
dealers. the trade commission inyes
| legations show
The President today studied the
mass OF figures obtained during dis
cussion OF steel, copper aid Goa
costs Manifold difficulties in hxinl
prices for the government and the
general public presented themselves
It may be several days before the
/ President announces his plan OF AZ
| tion
Prices Of anthracite coal will be fix
ed by President Wilson probably with
In "a hours.
simultaneously it was announced th
President .Wil appoint a copper die
taior' 90 direct The purchase and dis
iributlon Of copper products.
II has not yet been decided wheihe
a steel dictator viii be added 10 tn
list but It appears unlikely now, on
cials say. The President is eliminal
ing an engagements possible ~ cleal
up the price ilAing work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
AMERICAN FLAG TO FLY OVER
ARDEN, FIGHT OR NO FIGHT

ment. during which Or. Moore, who
was on his own property a. the time
SAYS he was cursed by Whlteside
Deciding that 10 submit 60 such an
insult was cowardly, he sprung ai
Whlteslde grabbing him by the throat.
Whether the second round Of this fight
will be staged on Saturday Is prob
lematical.
Residents Of the colony say that Y
the matter Of having the flag raising
was put 10 a vote of the lease holders
in the colony. they would have enough
yotes TO hold two flag raisngs, but
under the rules Of the colony, board
ers at the inns. or renters Of homes for
the summer months have right TO
vote on all questions coming before
the colony
Those who favor the placing Of the
American flag on the green make no at
tempt 10. conceal the fact that they pro-
pose 10 use force. II necessary on sat-
urday 20 plant The national colors on
the communal grounds. Several Of the
lease holders. have volunteered to allow
the use Of their lands for the purpose,
but those in charge assert that the
green. lying in front OF the home OF j..
Frank stephens and the various club
houses in the colony is the place for
, the flag, that being the center OF the
colony.
Mr.. stephens. who has come into the
limqlght Of late as an avowed pacitist'
is now absent from this state but those
CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
miller BROS. COMPANY
GIVES $40 TO TOBACCO FUND

Miller Brothers Company. we'll known
merchants have contributed $40 20 the
Our BOYS I'm France Tobacco Fund.
and commcnds THE EVENING JOUR
NAL for starting The campaign in the
following letter.
Evening journal Pub. CO..
Gentlemen: 10 Is pleasure 10 send
sou the enclosed check Tor so FOR
The "Our Boys IN France Tobacco
Fund THE EVENING JOURNAL merits
the support Of every man. woman and
child in the state Of Delaware in this
splendid movement. know Of no sin
gle method Of accomplishing rs much
good at such a small personal sacrifice
as In making a contribution 10 this
tobacco fund and supplying our soldiers
AMI sailors on the other side with
something Of which they are IN abso-
Lutte need and which they cannot pur-
chase there.
My sincere wishes FOR a successful
I campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
sussex COUNTY BARNS
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, AUG. pa terrific ihun-
der storm and heavy rainfall passed
over here this morning. several build
ings were struck 10y lightning, among
them belng Joseph d. Thompsons barn.
one horse was killed by lightning. The
lightning also struck the dwelling Of
Mr.. Thompson, doing considerable dam
age.
About quarter OF a mile away Or,
William p. Orrs farm house was
struck and badly shattered, stunning
both the tenant, Lcmucl Palmer and
his wife.
The barn Of Parker Rowley was burn
cd 10 the ground.
A great deal Of damage was done TO
lho corn in this vicinity by the wind
some fields being laid nat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
need ARCTICS FOR
Delaware MEN
Good Ships Captain Asks
Navy League to Supply
Sailors Wants
JACKIES MUST BE
WARM THIS WINTER

Tn the piping times of peace the
hattleship Delaware sailed up the Del
aware river and was presented with
a silver service and 1ags, and won
itself a warm place in the affections
of the people Of this State Now
Delawares splendid nameiship is fac
ing a season Of wintry seas. with the
prospect Of war duty gloriously per
formed 10 add to the renOwn OF this
State. And Delaware will not fail the
appeals Of her ship.
The battleship Delaware appeals
with confidence to her own State,
for help in the coming camraign. Not
flowers artl silver. this time. but
warmth 10 keep life and strength in
her fighting men. The time is very
short, accordingly all Delaware
friends Of the good ship Delaware
are asked 10 send contributions from
a dime up, until $3.50 is reached, to
buy arctics for the ships men.
John :. Rossell, chairman OF ibe
Navy League COR Delaware. and Mrs
Charles r. Miller, chairman Cf Inc
womsns section are sending out the
following appeal 30 the members 0l
the league ami their friends
The captain OF the baiileship fela-
ware has made n request ~ iho Navy
League for POO arciics for his men. Tho
Navy League OF Delaware has already
Supplied his shin with sweaters, muf-
Hers and wristlels, aud desires 10 com
ply with This request Tor Ictics As
we have heretofore made no call foi
money for the Navy League. we ar,
writing 60 ask Tor a contribution TO a
fund Of $3.50 FOR This purpose
Contributions may be sent TO Johr
:. Rosscll, chairman. 70 IS carnesll,
desired that ali friends OF the navy
respond promptly and that the require,
fund be raised within The neat few
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
MEAL BARREL EXPLODES,
NO WORKERS INJURED

A meal barrel in the upper Hagley
Yards OF the dupont Powder Company
along the Brandywine creek, eAplo1eu
al lli5 o'clock This morning. Inc
building was totally DESTROYED Dut no
one was injured, the barrel Deins
operated while workmen were outslue
the structure.
Just what caused The explosion or
how much explosive was in the Dulld--
ing could not be learned. The Darre'
was used TO finish a certain iuse pow
der made by the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
FIRST Delaware
MAY BE IN CAMP
N 'CLELbAN soon
Probability That Regiment
Will March Away Early
Next Week
| COMPANY AND Band
At BANQUET TONIGHT

Make your farewels quickly. VIII
mingtonl Within a very few days, tbs
Delaware troops VIII leave and II all
signs do not fail, they will not go TO
Panama. as was reported yesterday.
but TO Camp Mcclellan, Annlsion. Ala
hama, as was originally intended.
While orders directing the gnlrdln-
ment OF the troops wore still lacking
today % is now definitely reported That
the movement will take place sooner
than many anticipate and that 10 vera
hest 10 be ready 10 make farcwcils Ou
a few hours notice.
Al signs al the Armorv today points
ed 20 an early movement or iie troops.
Everything is being packed and signi-
ncant activities are occurring that cant
mean but one ching departure within
few days. 10 can even he limited That
tho orders VIII be received not much
later than Sunday cd Monday.
Colonel Reed today. while unable 20
officially deny that the troops are % be
sent 20 Panama, expressed a. his belief
/ that such viii not be the case, and
/ pointed ont certain circumstances that
make such a move appear impossible.
Tho officers and men of J. Company,
I tho headquarters. supply companies and
hand will be entertained at o. dinner AZ
the Hotel dupont. at z o'clock tonight
az which time members Of tho finance
and executive committees, two clergy
men and Mayor lawson win bid Tho
boys God-speed, as was the cnse at th'
first two banquets. The Rev. l.. N
] Broadway. pastor Of Modeley NJ. y
| Church, and thc Req James AI Grant
b ID. D., of 81. Peters Cathedral vil
] speak, rs will the representatives Of th
committees. The last banquet for tn
troops will be givtn on Saturday nigh
All field equipmen. Is now in th
hands OF the supply company. fron
] water buckets TO shoe laces. and /
:, ready 10 be loaded on the cars. TIL
CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
OPERATORS PROTEST.
by The United Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-With hur-
ried conferences and protest meetings
in many parts OF the county, soft
coal operators. some threatening 10
shut down their mines, others offer
ing TO surrender theis plants TO the
government, we're up in the air to-
day following the Presidents fixing
Of wholesale price on coal.
Reports 10 the United Press from
all sections of the United States in
dicated the general tendency was TO
wait the governments next move.
Retailers awaited announcement; or
the Presidents retail soft coal price
Meanwhile the sale prices we're un-
changed except IN CHICAGO where re-
tail soft coal dropped 81 to Sl.5c a
fOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
WOMAN STABBER HEAVILY FINED

According to Addie Grifiith's testl-
mony In Municipal Court this morn
ing. Julia Price came to her room
yesterday and stabbed her IN the
breast 'because she said I talked
about her" Addie said the doctors
at Delaware Hospital wanted 10 sew
up the wound Ut she could not stand
the pain. Julia was fined 500 and
costs or six months in the workhouse.
Both are Negresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
ALLEGE DRUG LAW VIOLATION

John Williams. Negro, was arrested
this morning by Detective ]. c. Riley
on a charge of violating tho Harri-
son Drug Act Tho prisoner will be
arraigned before United States Con-
missioner Mahaffy this afternoon with
other Negroes under arrest on the
same charEe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
ITALIANS CAPTURE 1880 AUsTRIANs.

ROME Aug 2s-san have captured 1880 Austrians
in their sweeping advance the today
or these $50 were officers The
cesses on the south wing Desso Fats with strong positions
carried
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
LFG BRoKEN IN FALL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETONYV. Aug. 23.-As a'result
Of fall from a porch az Reh3both, Miss
Eliza Harris. of Georgetown. aged about
81 wears. sustained a broken leg, and n
is feared that she will not be able 20
walk again without clutches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
TWO SONS IN SERVICE.

Special r g THE EVENING p JouRMAlh RI I, I.
swain, Of Dover. widow Of the late
Rev. Charles =. Swain, Of the Whining
ton NJ. y. Conference. has two sons IN
the service of the United States. One
son. Shelton, is on the l.. 5 S. Kansas,
and Roland Swain is in tho aviation
corps. The latter was three months at
Fort Myer, and left last Saturday for
CANADA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
IONS suRvEY PARTY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, fug. .23.-William
D. Lank. Deputy Comptroller, has ten
dered his resignation and accepted a
position with the State Highway De-
partment as one of the survey party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
ACCUSED OF MILK THEFT.

John Fitzgerald was held unoer
$500 bail in Municipal Court today
for trial on the charge Of steeling p
p'nt bottle OF milk from a doorstep
near Fifth and Monroe streets early
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
nv The United Press

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Aus. 23.-Prisoners IN Frances
erost drive taken since Monday were
increased today TO a total OF Si26. ac-
cordlng 10 The war ofilce statement.
or these. 7,6t0 we're unwounded;
500 we're hospital cases. and there
we're 1S6 officers. Other fruits OF the
French victory were "a cannon and
more than 200 machine guns.
The fight today apparently slack
ened a trlne. The ofncial report
merely declaring.
North OF the Aisno the German
artillery was most active throughout
the night, especially at Braye and
/ Hurtebeise
"On the left bank OF the Meuse. the
French artillery was very active dur
ing the night dominating the Ger
man guns"
The war ONCE also reported bonn
bardment by French aviators OF Fri
bourg In Brisgau over the aviation
station there and Of stations at Col
mar and Schlestadt and enemy bivou
vacs IN the Verdun region.
BY The United Press.
PARIS. Aug. 23.-French snge
= Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
GERMANY THREATENS NETHERLANDS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s-Germany is bringing the
Netherlands with to her steel for ship
building unless these ships interests
the war and for 1--WE years addition Germany has told
Holland that she can have certain allotment
wishes more coal she must send her own miners into Germany
for it,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
LEYLAND LINER DEvONAN TORPEDOED.

LEYLAND LINER DENONIAN TOIPEDOED.
BOSTON, Aug Leyand Liner DevOnion has been
according by the the
She Liverpool Boston and carried
Details the sinking aekng but believed hero
she torpedoed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
STEEN 4 nEPuTY SHERIFF.

Curtis Steen former county con-
stable here has been elected a deputy
sheriff in Chester Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23

Be sure TO watch for the biggest sale
OF high class mems clothing at No. $40
Market street in tomorrow's papers,
AdNL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
CANADIANS HIT
GERMANS AGAIN
ON Lens front
Encircling Line Around
Coal City is Narrowed
Today
French REPORT Capture
OF U.426 German PRISONERS
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Lens was still the
hottest point IN the lighting on the
British front today. but, despite all re-
sstance, the Canadians advance their
onclrcllng lines slightly.
Field Marshal Hsig's report said the
slight advance was southeast OF the
French coal city.
ION tho Npres battlefront east OF
Langemsrck a hostile attack at q strong
point under gun fire was repulsed.' the
British commander-in-chlef asserted
I'm the nelghhorhood OF Lombarizyde
the enemy raided a forward post Two
of our men are missing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
HOUSEWIVES MAY GET EOwER PRICED SUGAR

WASHINGTON Aug. 23Investigauon Of sugar costs produe
ton as basis for price the food admins
traon today Hope prices to the housewife is held ou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

At The EVcning JOurnals Olice.
500 A. Nj. "a 1901 p. NJ, "A
1909 A. NJ. % l.3O P. M..... "A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
SUN AND TIDES.

Sgn rose .............I. .5.l9 4. W.
Sun sets .......-....... 6.i6 i. NJ
Mouth Of Chnstiaua
liich ,zaicr $40 a. NJ. 3.a5 p. "
Low water .llO0 A. ~ Ills p. w.
Reedy Island high and low water one
hVIs earlier,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
NATIIAN MILLER.

TTTHTTTT IT IITTTT-T TTT TEs TTI1
The fund now totals si6j2j. Tho
fees from The golf tournament 20 he
played at the Wilmington Country
Club and part Of the proceeds from the
All-Wnmington Baseball league game
10 be played at Front and Union
streets on Labor Day are expected 10
materially increase the fund.
The contributions yesterday were
Previously acknoV lodged ..-... si530O
Walter J. Parker. No. 2sul West
second street .................. q
Miller brothers .................. 1000
7ro.., - a.t. efe, q,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23
WEATHER

Occasional showers tonight
and Friday; gentle east 10
southeast winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-23

Gits9!atis9 9:sis4ssS 1886
NON.RETURNARLE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
WASHINGTON REPORTS
KNOCK STOCK PRICES
Important Issues Quickly Lose
All Advantage Gained in
Fridays Session.

NEW YORK. Dee. i5-stocka to-
day forfeited much II not al OF their
advantage of the previous day and a
few important issues. especially utili-
ties. were added to the long list OF
lower records
Conflicting reports from Washing
ton regarding the railroad situation
and tiM mstter OF price fixing for
steel copper. oils and other import
ant commodities induced realizing
and short selling Rams, notably Pa
clftcs, st Paul ara leading coa lers.
declined ] 10 eIs points Industrial. Z.
suffered similarly. also c0ppers, ship
pings, motors and the more active
equipments. United States Steel
dropped .. points to Sta. and CON
solidated Cos and American Tele-
phone were unusually active. yielding
points to new minlmums at tn,
and os-. respectively. Texas Com
pany featured the semiwar group at
loss. Of points, ana tobaccos.
l"sthers and sugars ranged 10
points down.
The bank statement showed actual
lolns decreased by 100000. 900. re-
serves Of members in the federal re
serve increased by $50. 900, 900 and re-
serves gained almost S72.ooO.Oo0.
Domestic and foreign bonds were
again heavy Liberty gs sold at
WIG :" 97Si aud the ANS at sS.6s
to DS.5s. United States Is. old issue.
lost "a per cent and Panama 3's per
cent ON csi during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
BEAR WEATHER FAILS
TO DISLODGE BULLS
Evening Up at Weeks End
Holds Quotations Steady;
Provisions Tumble,

CHIC\GO. Dec. 10 Altho pipdic-
tions Of nilder weather had some
hcarish influence today on corn the
effect Was more than counterbnla lanced
later hy weekend evening up of
trades Quotations closed firm ;. to
>, net higher. with January $h2l =
ana May $1.l9li TO S1.1s3s Oats
gained l!c to n Provisions suffered
declines ranging iron, 2isc to zoe
The better outlook for increased re
ceipts made corn values tend To sag.
Weakness Of the New York stock and
cotton markets operated as "a tempo
rary depressing factor The fact
however, that total arrivals here this
week amounted to less than hslf of
the corresponding aggregate last
year gave "A little advantage to the
bulls In the final adjustment.
oats paralleled the action of corn.
Late strength was due I'm part 10 buy
ing. which was surmised TO he for tx.
porters
4 collapse of prices In the hog mar
ket knocked support from under pro
Visions Free covering by shorts aft
erNard brought about a rally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

s,r.ndI.etr- McGrer,r & 90.

(Strsndbere. McGre-vY & CO..
CHICNGo, Dec. 1i-Corn was qiiist to.
day no special interest ieit II the market
Traders are awaiting Tor effect o. embargp
and nj the same time inclined 10 he b-srisi,
on account OF the continued weaRness iu
provisions Car service il had aud trr
weather outlook &, not favorable TO an. hesy, :,
movement " gTsis.
selling oi osiS got tos he toe popuisr o.
the bresk the maiotenan OF cash market
brought buying on. the break sni the mar
let had a good rally. closing 81 the top
NAV followed the December The market
will he strong as long =, Dccember /, a. =
premium
selling an bulge, viii be very much ia
evidence aud We favor this course
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Lease No. 2---Folding Cross No. 3

in the CARRIER II Is a 10
the famous whny weN die! BY the Sinclair Oil Gas
the big ando
Ia
welon
Yale typed
the around
sand at
thai
ioineha will be possible feet
within the hs
G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

KANSAS CITY, Dec l5-HoCS -Rs'
ccipts. 1000 lOc 10 iic lower Buh.
SO i0g 10 - heavy. slj.1jW lG.ip, light
Slj 2j@ SIS pigs, Sl925@ 1900.
weak rrime led .sioor.. yia.oc6G i. 900;
dressed beef steers Sli.0upt 1880 south
ern steers, s700@l9.0o; cow, 81 99.00
hriters. s6.0ua 100. stocker, 5000
1850, calves. S600Gg 10 90
SHF tl'--No receipts. nominal Lambs
$40 40 a. so. yeariingA ti2 2jd 400.
vctheTs, fll 500 1900. e~as 81 0oG
1, 90. stockers. $1,000 1925
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Lease No. 24---Cross Folding No. 5

rab Of %
We erected a theast
II TON Rsw this block We
byh
the
the Simon 10 of
havsa sota
vcsmenu productive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
-
Lire Stock
ror, worth Live sock

Fofr WORTH pcc IL HoGS -R,.
rcipt, 2.ooa, soc lowrr. Ilesyy. sld oom
1625
tt1rLE Hsecipts 9.oo1, steady nm.
changed Brc,c.. So 3OwI2
SHiFP Receipts. 800 no t,ue. ftmbs
81 np.gIOo 90