davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

treatment has taken care of expansion
1t is not necessary to exhaust the
cans.
How to Ster:lize or Process.
Put the Jars or cans as soon rs pos
sble into boiling water in wash
boiler or into your canning device. Let
them process for the time specified in
tire table. counting from the time the
water begins 10 boil again, or the
gauge on the canning outfit registers
the proper pressure
Time schedule given is based upon
the one-uaaft pack and upon fresh
picked products.
Nhep processing fruits in steam
pressure Gamers. not over five pounds
Of steam pressure should be used.
When processing vegetables and
meats do not use over - pounds of
pressure.
After processing, remove the con
tanners.
Tighten the tops OF jars immediate
liz and stand tine containers upside
down IN I, cool place. being careful that
no draft strikes the hot jars. Watch
for leakage and screw covers down
tighter when necessary. store III =
cool dry place not exposed to freezing
temperature.
Use band labels for cans, being care
full not to lei the glue get on the can
Itself rs if may cause rust.
From time To time, especially in
very hot weather. examine jars and
cans, making certain that there are no
leaks. sweIinss or other signs Of fer
tnentaiion
There will be no Spoilage if the di~
rectiouS are followed implicitly and
the containers arc sealed UP tight.
Fruits which are put up with heavy
sNrups can be kept under cork and
paraffin seal. Save all wide-neckcd
bottles. glasses and jars for putting
ZIP fruits.
Ncgeta bles, meats and fish. how
ever, can not be kept safely unless
they are Theoretically sealed. Reserve
regular jars for products that can
not lie packed in other ways.
AS there may be some difficulty IN
securing cans and jars, dry or keep IN
other ways everything that need not
be canned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
GREAT GRAIN CROP
EXPECTED IN WEST
Experts Say Conditions All
Point to Bumper Harvest.

st. Paul. June &0--Grain men and
others familiar with crop conditions
throughout the northwest are Of the
opinion that best crops in years may
he expected as a result Of the coming
harvest. The prediction is based on
present conditions which are enthnsi-
asticaliy claimed 10 be- ''ltnpafahclod"
by the more optimistic and the con
servatiVc observer is frank la admit
ting that indications point to good
harvest
w. =. Kenny vice president Of the
Great Northedn Railway company. re
Gently returned FROM the opening s,a-
son at Glacier National park. and "a
two weeks trip through Minnesota
Montana and North ana South Dahota.
said the present conditions are th"
most promising ever known.
j.. NJ. Anderson, president Of thr
Equity Cooperative exchange, duriug
the past two weeks has visited nearly
all the rural districts in the four
states and is also of the opinion that
the crop this year. given a fair chance
To develop, viii Guido the bumper crop
of 1915.
at is n long way 10 II crop YETI,
said Mr.. Kenny, but crop conditions
have never been as good in The north
west as they are ut present. In Min
nesota and South Dakota the corn is
backward, but THAT is nothing, as there
is plenty of time for it To develop.
"Montana has n vast increase. in
acreage and there is moisture enough
in the ground to last three weeks
INIT No.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Government / ellis How to Can
FOOdStuffS With Home Means


That the boiling water Will cover the
tops or the jars or cans. Begin neat
ing the water so that It VIII be hoiflng
violently by the time the containers
are packed,
See that all cans or Jars are ~ good
."'.'''''"i .i'u ','s'''e''s 49," -
r;u.. ,na s,,a1,, men, ins,.bafara n,,t.
,in,, ,h.,n ~ ~. i.,rs
e'''
Stai with et'ai hitt's. Ftos1a ats'i@
Sis anu eteifn' sound fresh iifoaa.t#.
Throw OUT All Nesstaetts ana tfaita
Whsth are witis'tsd OF uas"aha. WASH
nAt III grit aha uifl u possi4'i'', hSf
only fruits anu NeSetat''es paehsa 'iae
same day and never can peas ana corn
faehea tiiois ti'-''i - aa''4 z,
fretaie ifaits anu iatst@@ i"eu w.
'ahies -! otaa,h'lis. fs,h'"Ne ~ Spo's
ik"4a 1b3sAtA-
ifes'aft "e'l'S diti A'''s -
COOKING r. 'Si'.'l3',s Sai'iHi ~
hove ~ iofeiSh pt'it7 ito''i W
sitrnse
hi'thsh F'sttstpleS INV NJ 'i"i'a
'.tt htfs'es ~ - '!'s"A = - :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01


Don't have ~ empty preserving
Jar In your home next fall.
There may 50 some difficulty in
sscurins cans and preserving jars.
Reserve regular tight sealing
containers for vegetables, conccn.
trated soups, meats and fish.
Concentrate products so that
each jar or can viii hold as much
food and as little water as possible.
Put up jatns, ie'iies and pre-.
serves ia glasses sealed with cork
or paper and paraffin. Pack fruit
juices in ordinary bottles.
Don't can anything that can be
kept aust as we'll dried or in other
FORMS Dry navy and mature
Lima beans for winter use.
Produce in your garden lots Of
cabbage. potatoes and root crops
that c-n be kept, for winter with
out canning.--u. $. Department Of
Agriculture.
Don't LEI valuable surplus fruits an,
vegetables 40 to waste Adults aus
children ia i very few hours, with lii
tie other AaHst equipment than ]
wash heller and xsfss and jars. cas-
preserve n14lSh salasbse lesrisiaable foo,
for ntxt X assT's ass, Sacculent veg
etaoaes ana TRAITS &rr important Il
health t9st ytsar round. Seo that YOU
table Is ~sapse4ssh
TAs Sszsrge ere period cold paeR
ma bod Described il that taught by
salf gnstta states department Of agri-
tslstarv far EEe l+ays and girls Of thu
cssnnsr4 t2uo< iii the northern and
western states. With this method thou
SANDS cI ncys and girls each season
pns IN WASH quantities of fruits ane
vegetables. With this method prac-
ricstlly every vegetable and fruit erowr
in this section can be canned.
The wash boiler method described
below is entirely effective. Those who
desire may purchase homes size water.
seal steam pressure or pressure cook
err canning outfits which save tim'
and fuel.
Preliminary Preparation.
Provide a false bottom Of wooder
lattice work. cross pieces of wood. 0
coarse Wire netting for your cleal
wash boiler or other large, deep vesse
to be used for sterilizing.
Fill the vessel with clean water s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
1y,-.....---.-.---
. Rnardnn Hh'.
Presbyterian Church.

South Fifth street. West, one block
from Higgins avenue; Rev. J. N Mac
lean. -. D., minister; residence, go
Stevens street--Public worship at II
a. m. and p. m, Sunday school at
10 a. m, Y. +. S. G.. Il. at p. m
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Strangers and visitors
will find IA cordial welcome at all these
services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Christian Church.

Corner of Cedar and Washington
streets, George II. Bassett, minister
Bible school at 10 n. m,, DIR. T.. M.
Pearce, superintendent. A class and "A
competent teacher for all who come.
Preaching by the minister at II a. m,
theme, civic Righteousness" Inter
mediate and Senior Endeavors at 6:45
p. M, theme, Feeding on Ashes" The
general public is invited to all or any
of these services. A most cordial well
come awaits all who come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
LEARN EUROPEAN LESSONS.

Fort Smelling. Mimi, June Coles
sons learned from a study of trench
fighting in Europe are being taught
student officers at Fort Smelling. Mod
ern bayonet drills and practice in the
use of field telephones arc included in
the daily program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
CAN'T FIND MEN.

Minneapolis June S0.-~unversity of
Minnesota onlistments have become so
heavy that the bureau of employment
at the institution is finding it ncces-
sary to substitute women students in
positions usually held by men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Trinity Methodist.

Corner South Sixth street West and
Iazel. Philip d. Hartman. pastor:
Worship with sermons by the pastor
at IL a. m. and p. m. Subject of
morning discourse will be The Chris
ian's Pay In the evening the ser
mon subject will be Healed With
Stripes" The Lords Supper will be
observed Mt the morning hour. Sun
Gay school at 9:45 Il. IN. Senior Ep-
worth league meets for devotional
services at T. III. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal
Friday evening, Mrs. II. L. Davis di-
rector and Mrs. j. &. Mcdowell or
ganist. You will find Il cordial well
come at all Of our services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
First Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor-Sunday
school in the English language at 10
a. m. Worship in the English language
at II q. m. Worship in the German
language at 7:3n p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Evangelical l. lutheran,

Rev. Mr.. Aabcrg will preach in the
Norwegian language at p. m. in the
First Evangelical Lutheran church,
corner Hazel and South Sixth street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

treatment has taken care of expansion
it is not necessary TO exhaust the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal.


-~Corner of East Main and Washington
streets; Rev. Charles y. Crouch, y. D.,
pastor.-Sunday school at Gas a. m;
Lewis M. Siunes, superintendent It
being Patriotic1 Sunday the Sunday
school VIII sive program At 1890 in
the church aud [orium and sermons
appropriate to the occasion will be de-
livered by the ppstor at + q. m. and
p. m. EpworthAAgue at p. M, sub
iect Of tho gins, america for
Christ TT .etbn's Independence
day comingy.a NV 1nesday there will
be no prayer itface that evening.
ciety viii ~ III 7hursday afternoon
at the honle --r,r 6. r. Griffin, 3ai
WoodfosH &3iat comfortable pew
A'' he Redl'. Jus '''''' =
pa,raon,s Army.
The s my will conduct
some g4thv Otis ceilings in their
hall suI ............... staorning at II
o'clock axEtzgerald tihg win be held.
At $50 q no tftfrnoon the
JuniprA win I'd at $40 o'clock
the regHfar IN .s Of thew. r. l.. will
be held. IA. aMnT SALVATION rally will
be held atSS o'clock, in the evening. IF
I Only Ilar' kiH be the theme Of
the evening service. GOOD singing and
music and a glad hand of welcome at
all the meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

When woman gets n love letter
from her husband she appreciates it
il il has checl. in it.-Chcago News.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
sociation produces no official quotation list.
Quotations arc reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and set
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the iormaity OF first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that Is, the1
are approved for trading by the Curb Associ1-
ton. and Il is required that information con
ccrning them will be flied from time 90 time
with the secretary. Such information - open
20 public inspection. Some other securiiie-,
ike the Standard Oil subsidiaries, are I'D
n,itted 10 quotation" without a regular list
ing. greater number are unlisted No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. snd most Of them are pros
pects.7 bot there is nothing 10 distinguish
'prospects" from operating properties' IN
the unlisted group. There arc few Hated
mining stocks. and among them prospects
are distinguished by the abbresat!on n
pros" alter the name. with this notice duly
given. The Tribune print- all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
Snd prices Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
Great Britain Restricts
Importations of Fruit

A cablegram from the American
Consul General at London reads: u
have received notification from Con-
troller. Department Of Import Restrie,
tions. stating that oranges, grapes and
bananas may be imported under license
TO the extent Of 25 per cent Of 1916
importations. Other fresh fruit is pro,
hibited. Canned. bottled, preserved
and dried fruit may be imported under
license TO the extent OF so per cent Of
quantities licensed for importation
during season ending June 30. 1917.
Italian fruit without sugar may be I'M
ported up 10 so per cent OF 1916 I'M
portations. Canned. bottled and pre-.
served fruit from British colonies Will
be allowed up to one-half 1916 imports-
tions. Dried fruit from the colonies
admitted under general license"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
= Commodities -
Industrial
Cotton

The cotton market was highly irregu-
lar Yesterday, being Influenced by con-
aicting political advices and disposi-
tion 70 even up commitments for over
the week end. The rough outlines Of
legislation proposed for the purpose of
placing the production and dlstribu-
tion of necessities under government
control served 10 confuse sentiment
and led to scattering liquidation. An
opening break was followed by rallies
tc practically Thursdays closing fg-
ures. but the improvement was not fully
maintained, the market closing at ne,
decline Of : TO II points. July con-
tracts sold up from 1916, the early low
level. 10 1917 and closed at 1865.
The market opened at decline OF Il
TO % points in response 70 Indifferent
cables. the favorable weather map and
reports Of polltical disturbances IN
Russia Offerings were well absorbed
around the initial figures, with trade
interests among the buyers. This de-
mand was accompanied by reports that
hedges were being covered against re-
cent sales Of spots and that spinners
were buying contracts as protection
against lOfNaIu requirements. SuSH
talk stimulated the demand from shorts
and the market sold back to within a
point or two of Thursdays close during
the middle Of the day. Later fuctua-
tions were nervous and irregular. with
prices losing about half their gain.
Private cables reported little buying
power in Liverpool, with the market
lower under scattering liquidation, but
houses with Liverpool connections were
moderate buyers of October here dur
ing the early trading. The showers or
rains predicted for the Eastern belt
were considered likely TO be favorable
on uplands. although not needed on
lowlands. and the trade took gener-
ally favorable view OF the detailed
:weather reports. No change WAS re-
ported in the ocean freight situation.
Exports for the day were 28,29l bales,
making 4.673,766 so far this season,
against 4,57s.424 last year. The worlds
visible supply of American eottoh
showed a decrease Of 1913 bales Tor
the week, compared with decrease Of
lls.66l last year. Southern spot mar
Eets as officially reported were un-
changed TO % points lower.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts. 1896 packages. Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras. per h.
4Ot-d4ie: extras l92 seore), 40c irsts ~
10 81 seorel. 3si.M39l.e: seconds. 50 to s.
..oret. 37M3Sc: thirds. 36M 36lcc; cream
ery. unsalted. higher than extras. 81 ia i-e {;
.extras. 4OigM4lc; frsts. 330 zoe seconds
9-6,asi.e. creamery. Leld. common to ehoi,e'
9s.,l latr. state dairy. tubs. hnest, 81 = H
IO- good 10 prime 37hI 39e common 70 iai''
33sIS6isc: renovated. extras, =, al 81 e :
fr.ts 35M 3Ce lower grades 81 HSie imita-
lion creamery, frsts. 54m Csc ladies. current
mske 6rsts. 3ed33c; seconds, 3lM5l &c
lover grades. 30M30Ic; paeKing stock. cur
,snt make. No. /, 3iH3ll2e. No :, SV'2e 3
lower grades. 29M3Oc
cheese. Receipt. 5.241 boXes. state, m
fats. fresh. eolored. specials. 10, lo9t 20 -
vbits specials. 26a. a 2lc: eolored, average
nm 56i. a gGlac white. average run. 70 &c :
iower GRADE. 25tsM 26c twins, fresh. col
ored specials. 26at n 21c white. specials
9s :, Teie colored. average fancy, - 'sS
white. average fancy. % &C cneddar'. lfesh'
sneciais. eG-. N27c all styles, held. speeials.
aS6f2sisc: average fancy 2IHfz' ,zc lower
g-sdcs 25Gf26ise: Wisconsin, whole milk,
EN- twins. fresh white. 25lzW-ic col
ored' a6iam 27c double daisies fre,h. % 'sf
Sc Young Americas. fresh, 20 i-W = &c al
STYLES. held. 25m2S ise Oregon triple aaIsles'
beld 27Ne7isc: state. skins. fats. specials
@0S2ie: twins and eheddars. specials, zoe !;
a. choice. lsiaMlSi.c: twins and ehed-
d. choice. lsiaml9isc: fair TO good, i5n
IS. lower grades. iiis@iiise.
rrg.- Receipts. %. .les cases. Fresh gath
,,eJ extras. per dozen. SIC storage packed
hrsts. 35is@36i ise; fresh gathered. hrs,-.
a5s5 ssc seconds and lower grades. 3-M
9air. dirties. No ]. 81 aGi 33c. No and
noorcr Sfnaec: cheeks. good to choice. lry.
sti-st3sc undergrades. 30N 5lc state. Penn
and nearby Western. hennery whites hne u
rar.,.. s5 .si I1c ordinary Ia good. s'S' 90 {;
gathered wh'teA ordinary "a fine; ~ ~" So :
,......s.u ~. shalhggn. gathered whites. 80
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
5 u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Reports that the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange had suspended opera
tions in May and july contracts caused
an early break OF ~ to 81 cents in
the wheat market yesterday, as hold
ers were disposed to unload owing TO
fears that some similar action might
be taken by the American government
in the event Of the proposed bill now
before Congress being passed. Part
OF the decline was regained during the
day end final quotations were 4ssc 70
TIyc net lower. The market was n a
very unsettled condition throughout
the session and price changes were
quick and violent. 9,
Reports from Washington indicated
that some action will be taken by the
rovernment shortly in regard TO con-
railing the food situation. Rumors re-
garding the political situation were
d;sturbiug element and the trade at
large was completely bewildered over
what to expect in the way OF market
developments.
The usual factors. such as weather
and crop advices and the movement OF
c.sh wheat. seem 10 have been iost
sicht Of for the moment. ana nave
LIt.s 90 no lllIeace -aa -IRs -AiatA--
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
- Active Securities -
Stocks


fEr TNs Assccfatsd Fressl
Val Street, Moy T..
49, stock market was again 'de-
Cd. -. that condition being less pro-
.s As 70 the general list, how
=, thsn in the far more active opera
=. - ,he previous day. Apprehen-
-'-' ..,,erning foreign affairs was in
.,,e,v acute, especially in oOnnec-
V 9TH the situation in Russia.
c...h,r selling Of representative SC
.s,. 8. severe concessions was
-, the oyershsdowing feature and
lisa constant restraint in other
- Many theories were offered
ts'.is,stion Of the iuccSss7t offer
70 e1f;,yestnert rails. tho belief per
rss. ,ss, ,hcy represented hquida-
go 'nrortant financial interests.
ftmorc tho moro extreme reces-
sftc day were Norfolk & West.
' ,lth fcil 60 20 1874; Louisville
-v,.tvno. 6tt 90 1l9; New York,
-...,ro { =. Louis second preferred,
80 and Wheeling & Lake Eric, 294
esL S. Paul common ard pre-
80 Chicago & Northwestern. the
80 section. New York Central.
,..5irr. LchlC1 Valley. Atlantic Coast
'.,s and ScaboSrd Air Line ranged
i.-,- bv 20 -+ points At times.
Ds'avsrc hudson recovered 81
80 70 log after an early decline
!. .ls -cv low Lowell OF los. closing a.
, sFeh; fractional loss Pullman Car,
.a;,S ranks among tho inactive invest
..-.s. sSGcd another loss of 5is points
9, its rccGp, steady decline a. l49.
Trading m the prominent industrisls
90 extremely professional. United
;,,ss S;ccl almost duplicating yester-
avs minimum Of 1l3 after an advance
1 li4s,. and closing ~ 1885,. q net
=, Of =. Most Of the equipments,
rsnitious end war supply shares were
,rsr by ] 20 . points. Intermittent
e,,diness vss shown by metals and
s.pplngs Industrial Alcohol and some
4 he petroleum issues. bat coppers
III bsck on the unfavorable statement
4 urninCs issued by the Utah Copper
f,rpsny for the March quarter The
tv irregular rallies OF tho final hour
.ul,ed from short covering.
Sight Improvement i'm foreign issues
'atured the dull and uncertain bond
s,rgtt
United States bonds we're unchanged
- esl.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
Metals

Bids OF % cents a pound were re-
ported for third quarter copper yes
terday, with July quotations at 3Olz
cents. Demand for the metal shows ex-
psnsion. and the general undertone of
the market is firm. Dealers claiming 10
have copper for delivery before July
are quoting May at 81 y cents and June
at 81 cents.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
GORE spondng time Of last year, follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER a son,
OFFICE. 80 s. WILLIAM Sr,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1917.
AT 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS lf AND IS NESEN STREET
For Account OF Executors
- shs The Hutchins Securities Co.
5000 American Railways Co. 5es Refdg.
CONT. Bond. 1881
For Account OF Whom IL May Concern.
$50 900 Central Union Gas co. lst Mtg %.
Bonds. 1927.
S25 900 Equitable Gas Light Co. lst Mtg.
90 Bonds, 1889
s. 0 900 Dry Dock East Bway Battery
r. r. lst Mtg 5a Bonds. 1892
So 900 Standard Malt * Hop Brewing Co.
5ee Bonds. 1922
$3.50 Knickerbocker Brewing Corpn. ist
Mtg. 5Cs Bonds.
81 sh~ The Princess Pat Co, Inc.
l5 shs Gibraltar Realty Co.
~ Sis Bank Of New Castle, New Cas-
tie Va.
27iA shs Larsen-Langhsm Corpn prefd.
s2s shs Larsen Langhsm Corpn. COM
mon.
900 chs White Knob Copper a. Develop
ment Co prefd.
10. 900 shS white Knob Copper & Develop
ment 60. common
900 shs Argonaut Consolidated Mining
Co
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
French Capitalists Develop
Coal Deposits in Spain

French capitalists who are interest
ing themselves in Spanish industries
believe that IN a short time they will
be able 20 nut into working the great.
or part Of the coal deposits Of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05

Cottonseed OiI.-The market for cottonsecd
oil Yesterday felt the influence OF the uncer-
tain,y which pervsded all the markets toi
fcodstufrs over the question OF goVefhtneii
.,,~oI AZ n result longs were nervous and
,rben lard and grain had showed weakness
there was general selling which resulted III
a decline at one time. Of IS TO ~ points
From this level there was partial recovery,
Lut final prices were 10 TO Il polhus NJ
lower. Total sales for the day were 4o''V'
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
. The Annual Meeting Of the stoelhol

= The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the STANDARD GAS LIGHT COMPANY
or THE CITY or NEW YORK will b.
held at the olice Of the Company. Room
No 206. No lg0 East 18th Street, New
York city, on Wednes sday. May 9Th. 1917. al
~ O'Clock NJ. for the election Of Directors
and the transa ction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting
JOHN r. SANBOHN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05
A year
LIVERPOOL Cotton Statistics

Liverpool May 4.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. 5000; American
5000: stock. $4,000; American 4gS'-
600; forwarded. 10000; American; o. 9S
900; exports, $4,000; American 4V'ooV'
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05

Sales Open. High Low. Last
lsO Midwest Rein. i3t rs4 1888 f33
1000 ~ d Tex OIL ? 2
10000 'tOkla OIL ... ~, sI5 W 2
1900 do pref. ... 65 20 65 20
300 OLA Prod & r 10 los 10 70
l:oo Osagc-IIon OIL. ga s1s ga o.
20oo Penn Gasoenc. a "a - a
22uu 'Rice OIL. - a., - o.,
l'GD 'Sapulpa o * X GA GA 9S o.,
100 Savoy OIL. iole folg ioI5 ioi ,
300 Sequoyah O&R. "a - IA T..
1000 Sinclair Gull c 325s 325s 80 90
1900 I'm West Oil. "a * "a a
5000 tUahPetta pl 30 81 ~ %
5000 'West States p ~ H.,
New-York tribune., 1917-05-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ~
honorable John =. Cohalsn. a Sgrrorst.
Of the county OF New York notic. Is here
hy given 20 al persons having claim.
against Mary WIT Eells. late OF the County
hibit the same with the vouchers therefor
10 the executor hereunto subscribed Al M.
place Of transscting business. No 81 Wan
Street. 10 The Borough Of Manhattan CIV
Of New YorK. on or before the sisg day a
July next
Dated. New York. y. y tho 18th day q
January. 1914
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF XIV YORK.. Exsvuto-.
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80 wall sTeS. New York Cly.