davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

Amgforlnm, Noc. IN 4 dIgn0tch
from Constanlinoplc quoted the Turk
ish war office as stating that tho unnn
islqnds Of Plnnka ana Mcssonssa on
the eoust Of Asia Minor have been oc-
cupled by Turkish forces
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
.lackIes a. HolIdan Leave

Great Lakes H. Dec h. Jackics
N the Great Lakes naval training stu
lion are happy over The announcement
that the embryo sailors will hc ven
lrae ID yisi liieIr homes ahar
Christmas u Nea Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
I,alv call, , 1000 ooo Mon

Rome. bee 49, Italy has called all
the mon Of the elusscs OF 1874 To 1880
To the colors The action IS explained
as Ia "ho rcndy for Whatever nny oc.
eur" II Is said the move Is III prep
u'DtIou lur long campaign
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Mistake Wiki Adult Fowls.

1t is mistake to sell off all the
adult fowls every fall, keeping only
the pullets, unless you intend to buy
eggs in the spring for Matching pur-
poses. A two-year old hen gives bet
ter eggs for Matching.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Material for Floors.

Elm planks make the best material
for the floors Of horse stalls. They
nre durable, do not splinter and never
become smooth and slippery like hard
wood panks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Deep PInwinq.

Orchards may be renewed by cult
vation, but deep blowing in orchards
is disastrous, owing to the disturb
ance of many fine breeding roots that
may not be noticeable to the plow-
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

Louisville. KY. Dee 10 Gloves
KlnEead q first lieutenant of infantry
al Camp Grant was married Ia Toledo
"a Miss Kathleen Patch Of ShcIbourn.
KInkead. q playwright is the author
Of Common clay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Keeping Stock on Farm.

Some farmers keep little stock be-
cause the land will not support large
number. Other farmers keep a large
number SO that the land Will produce
more for them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

All WORKOUT machinery should be
sold for junk ut the first opportunity,
the specialists advise, first removing all
bolts or other parts which might be
useful in repairing other equipment.
II is usually false economy to attempt
to use a worn-out machine, as the
time wasted with breakages and other
delays and the extra power required
for its operation usually more than off
set the saving effected by continuing
it in use.
Importance of oiIing.
More damage can be done to ma
chine in half an hour through lack OF
oil or grease on some bearings than
by whole seasons exposure to the
weather, the specialists declare. For
this sort of neglect there can be no
excuse, it is said. Operating a ma
chine without fabrication, especially
when the bearings are slightly rusty,
will quickly result in the wearing away
of the metal, often to a considerable
depth, in very few minutes. Expen-
sive breakages, as well as serious de-
lays, also may be caused by operating
machines on which nuts have worked
loose or have come off entirely, allow
ing bolts to loosen or drop out.
All practicable steps should be TAX
en- to preserve machinery now on hand.
Needless exposure to the weather
should be avoided, and in cases where
it is not practicable to house machin-
cry when idle, all bearings should re-
ceir0 thorough application of heavy
oil or grease to keep out moisture and
prevent rust. 1t is believed that on
many farms machinery could be more
adequately sheltered in the buildings
available by exercising care in plac-
ing them so as to economize space.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Wilson pelaxa Ball Action

Washington Dee. 10 President
Wilson will mike ne further move IN
the railroad simnlion until congress
rcconycncs "" may take his plan for
the solution 10 congress after the holl.
hANA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Umbrellas SIS Each.

Havrc. THE price Of umbrellas IL
occupied Belgium has been fixed at TO
francs ($15) each by German authori.
ties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20

4 rnWboat for light service has been
invented which can be taken apart IN
three pieces for carting aud shipping,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Ocr g|oroicc ooh iino sic Gin5cl6ci.
ten bcjiialid1 ciniger @uutte tuioer.
ipre6eno. uno beru6ei bnupiIdbli1
ouf S0rcnlugcn ioOaB oieleI6en nid)t
ais 3tuerloiiia 81 betradten iinO. GS
tonn o6cr ais iic6cr angcromnen
perOeu Dab oos Sonptgcicht INN 2
-ll6r Nlorgens beannn iuo bis Z llbr
N|draenS ooucrte. 0aiielbc puroc
III abiolutcr Tuufelbeit ouseeiiibrt,
wobreno Die grinmigitc4oIte 6crrids
tc. gsie groB oie aGIte mar, fam
OorouS eriebeu peroeu OoB ott sci.
den oii Dem r@ 50, oem Oeuti6en
6loogidiii, 10 itoit al led ongeiro.
rem paren oob Oieiel6eu nnt Oergln.
innit IN Ynntoen nit 9eiIcil loSge.
ihlogen uerOcn mBtcn.
90 lRouu oer q 50" peroer
pcrmibt Oarimtcr ciuigc Cfiisierc,
bciogt cine &cllter- 0epeide.
@.nglouO ioIltc ibcrfoll en-
mer0en
Suit oae Gin5rlbciten Der nftnellcn
gcifGOiglmg bon Sdiifcn be5icbcn
iid) oui ,G 60" lucIGcS Onra cin
britiideS S6iif Gerommt wor0cn
iciu lou, nodOem cS ihpcr beidd.
oigt mar. Sic Gorrciponoeuten Der.
breiteten 9toHridtctL nod iuclden Z
bis 10 0eitihc Sbiife perienft rpor.
Sen icin ioIlteu ood oeiitct feiu 9ui.
GoltSpunft fir oicic 9c6ouphmaer
bin.
9loA elmer @eriion perlicBcn oil
| Gcutidlcn SGgolano ii scr gLbiicbt
bic britiibc aiiite Su ii6erioIeL mur
Oen aber ouf- Slonoern 5uriidgeiuor
icn iuoicIbIt einige Shiiic IN Sec
bruggc 3nfhidjt indbteu.
GS lit oIS glnubboit bcridtet nor
oen ooB ser Gommanoont OeS y
69" an 2eben ImO nod cinen @e
riot impcuplnOet iit Or beaniiih
| ti9ie oaS gerlaiieu scr MannIhoitel
oeS SdiifeS, ga iih berouSilclte, ooi
oie Geporohlreu nid1t iiUerDoIb 2
| Stllnoen beeuoet merocn tOnncn
CieieS Oelitet aili eine Suternirlml
bin.
SonOou gibt @erluit SUI
Ter oifijiellc 'britiidc 9eridt ii6er
OaS Seceeiccbt, iucIter 9eiicrn Slbeni
perofientliht plr0c, iogt, Dob eli
britiiher 3erIl6rcr nit oem GcrIuI
bon A Nom lutcrgina lmO oud
Gin 0elItiher 3eriI0rcr perienft luNr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

3eidneutiih fiir eilarmige 3eihncr
6erociteIlt @iro mitteIit @lef.
tri5itdt beoient. 9tad lGneeren
geriuden .gcgliidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
slaienita6cr fir ilncIe cam.


gritil1e &eaicrimg Ucrbietet oie 9In.
tertialnte Der ecihoiic fir Sic
omerifoniihe Nlorinc. Sic
Sto6Icr3eusuiiic nntcriicbcn ocur
Staat.
Sonool "a. Sauuar Iie
britii6e S3egieruno Bat Scr $40.
iielos 2imiteO @eieaihait4 Oir gr.
laubuiB peripciaert, cincu Goutrott
fir @eidoiic fir sic ameritaniide
Marinc sur Slusfiibrlng ali brin.
gen 10 lanae Scr Srica mabrt"
Gieie @efauntmddune erioIatc in
omtIi6er 6orm ourcb ocn lRnuitiouv.
Nliniiier Or, Gbriitopber 9looiiou III
meIder Oaroni 6inaepieieu luiiroc
oaB ale 5ta6ler3eiianiiie imtet iciA
ner Gontrole iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

3eiAnentiib fiir eiltarnlige 3cihncr
6eroeiteIlt @iro mitteIit GIcf.
tri5itGt beoicnt. giad IGneeren
Geriuden gcgliidt.
CGorreiponoen5 Der slHodirieu grefe)
@erlin, 30. Ccsembcr. glod
iin56bIigen @erinhen lit eS enOlib
eetmgen, ciuen 3eibnentiib ODER
3eidnenbrctt ber5uiteaen, pcldes
bon cinem cinormigeu Mame 6enlBt
meroen fonn Gs muroc befiird6tet,
ooB oiele SolOoten, peIbe Dor Dem
ariege glrhiteften naren uno Die ent-
weOer cincn glruI oocr oeiietl sc.
braiih Oerloren baben lid geu0tbiot
icben piirocu nod 0em aricGe eiuen
anOercn 9eruf 5u ererciieu Die ncue
'Griinormg cr0iiuct oieien MN 0en.
nod eroBe M6eIidfeiten.
Ger neue Gid lit 10 orraneirt,
ooB Elm eleftriibcr Strom NIT Dem
6uBc onacorebt luerocn famL ser
nit Siilie fleiner Nlooncte irgeno
eincn @cecnitanO aui Dem Glide CT.
greiit ilno iiher ieitb1lt. Sin Gin.
armieer 9ei6ner brnucbt mr. ieinc
Snitrlmentc, 2iueale Ii. /. ~. 10 5il
arrongireu wie er mohtc, oeu Sebcl
nit Dem 6llBc 81 Oriiden unO Damn
NIT 9Ieiitift ooer 3eOer ieine 9(rbeii
81 t6un.
Gie @lognetcn fonnen ouh 10 eii.
gcridtet weroen, OaB MIR ser oberC
Sbcil Nes GiideS ouf cinmnl mogne.
tiiirt miro, moourb Ole StrontitGrfl
aui'S flcine NiaB beibrGnft wiro
Gie neue griinSnug, weIdc aus Scr
@o,linen.@ .@erten ser o9(lleemeincr
Gleftri5it6tS @ciellihait" berbor
gebt, touu bcrmitteIs @erbinOuug mil
cinem gclp0bnlihen cIeftrii6en 2ihtl
oOcr uermiiteIs @otferien bemlbt
wcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

III 6 ITO Yd., "a. Nalil1f
6iini %aiiagierc mo 3mci 3usbc.
oienliete wlroeu bete nabe bier ber-
lest ais Scr @ai6iugtort A. 81
Shlaimaggon, Der einem qua ser
nYenniuloania @iieubabn" bon @orn
uad Cil Stu nuacbdnat mar crtr
aIeiiie ino iii cinen gIrbeiiSjia ftadp
tc aeincr ocriel0en mroc erniiIitb
Uerleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
llrlamb permiaiat.
C0orrcfpon0cn5 scr qlfiociirlen 9reiIc)

Gombriogc @laii. "a. San.
@rofeiior @iaiam Soaliig bon
Der &orparo llniucriitdt meIher
fiir3lid pom Erdiioenten ais Mlit-
Qlieo Der Earii-Gommiiiion ernanpt
ipuroc, crbielt BON Der llniperlitdt
cincn bis 5nm September 1918 lau-
icnocn llrIaub, mic beute befonnt
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Gntrtt &dmpfc bti yti0a.
1900 0fuiicu gefaugen genOmnlen
KlureS lJetler an Der lDe(I(rOnt fii6rte 5u Cuff
6dmpfen Oer 5einO Oer(or OAerOp(me.
SNdfenicn rimtat SaS nDrOIicJe ltier Oes ghSarmes
Der SDman.--Seitcrrcidbc beietem italiemiId)e
Vsrdben mn6 nIatbem Wcfnmgeme
2ssridt Ses Osnt[aen c5eneratnaBs.
C0rabiIos naa eaboiue1

9erIin a. Sanar Grucntc Sample uo an Scr rmiFldca
6ruu Sem &gasbdmi auSscbrOc mic Der Oeud @enerab
mclOct Ter Neridrt lantc
CefIide TrUnt
D6rnt oc &rn3cn ScUpu6 Nn bc0eu Setter neS Ma
hSid &Ga Bnbcn d @efcd Cndt ucde fir gnf
|eranf ua6mrn."
uu Nnsfcu Ole an 6sOeu Seu SncS @a nutcruOmmcn
wurbm battcn bic Ocutu Srppgu 9nru betradcS
eutriicu SOUct unrScn 1900 o5einuscne eiuac6radt~
&cfli dc TrOnt
ySas SScr geeru ros ausnamsuele ilar uG6uS
Dec n Ssm ar6hn She'll Gruut war Die Gumpbaet
cine mGfac
6egcr bcnhttcu Su %urtBc oeS farcu &er geobauscn
mUrnuS d 5abrede Snsie eutudcIhu Ns Menat
ucbrienCrS OerOr Der ScuO iedS gcropauc.~
&umGHtidje Tront
pSrOnt Ocs GrjGer5Ogs pb Gbrnb gaenmGrig heren
Scu pcrru SaI 6u6cn cbBac NerieDne0 @urpucu
fcdJ itnttscfunDeu.
pAnrnppc oeS 6eOmaas Wadeun; 9aS nDroIide iicr
Ses SI Nrmcs umau u6rOid ron SuI murOe eScr ac.
rdnmt"
Der gcridt at p5n ban bic Situation maccSSudcu ruut
nnuerGuOert If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
llnrrl6dptli6.
-----4--~----
Sic &eierben 9eutldDs
laRO's am GDlOatcn.
OiDA 8, S,OOO,OOO Oysamm
5ur SSerfiienua.

Ger @crhiit tpiro bon Der uSlationol
3cihma" III Berlin ouf 1000
OO0-@onn bercdnct Die 3o0l
Der ncucu @cbrpiIiatiaru beldait
atb uuf 100000. 8usiialid
Der bel Den 5abucn geboItcneu
nidt mebr 9liiitarpiIidiiocn Dc,
lduft ii6 Ser GeiaumtoerIuit MIR
ouf 65oooo @onn. Dcutidl.
Iouo bdlfs ans.
C0gabios nab gabpiue.)
y erliit "a. Sonuar. Icn
EotaIperhllt Der Teutitbeu iud6reuo
oes 8rieges ouf 100000 Wloun
ic3abeno, ioet oie ngiational 8eihing"
bon Berlin Dab ueitere @}onnidui
ten sur Gerfiieltne it6uoen sen srica
nod cinige Sabre fort5uieeen. Gie
Setting giebt sur Gerfiignna ite6eu
DC Gcrh!it5obIcn all uuo fdbrt fort:
Scr erite Ginornd, ser non sic.
len 3obIcn gemonuen miro, lit 6er
OaB oie 3abl Der Eootcn reIotlD
fIein 1T III 9lnbetradjt ocr TbotIahe
Der 10 Dielci1 frdftig lmternommeucn
0fieniiuen, ais onb ser 8ertbeioi.
gilngs.9lftion bon bisber uncrb0rien
5dipieristciten ipie lplHe au ser
Somme 0ieies aeiet, sob oie Deut
idlen OH ibren @annnihoften mc6r
iporen ais Semnuo gloubt.
oGrob glneoem beoeuten 0ie Ser.
LUTTE eineii enormen 8mtpcrIitIt 0es
glatiouoIf0rpers, aber nidt 70 arob
Dob GeiitibIono nibt fdbig mare. 0cu
arieg nod ciuige Sabre fort5iliebeu.
@enu Der SotolUerIint nuf 1000. 900
berehnet miro, bat 1eutiMlono Int.
rner nod cine @eicrpc Don 7.0O0.000
ans 100000, NIT meIdeti ser Sgriea
begann. gluf Der onocreu Seite bat
cine eroBc 3obI iunacr Wtdluer nab.
reno oes arieees oas iuebrpilidiiQe
gIIter errcidjt. 9iacb elmer conicruo.
tiDeu Sddsung bat Gcutidlano auf
oieie @eiie einc &ermebruua BON
100000 5u ieinen StreiifrGiten.
@enn ole SoIoatcu mcIdje 0ns
miIitarpflidtiec glitter iibcridritien
buben bel ocu So6nen gcbnItcu Dcr.
oen 10 bclduft iid Ger 91etio @criuIt
i'm arieae iomeit ouf uugei1br ESQ.,
600 oOcr icbr bod gercbnet 1lii
100000.
3clltihIono bat nod S.000,000
@fnnu fir sic Sront oOcr Waorinc
sur gcrfiigung, iln0 iibertrciben mir
Ouber niAt, uerm mir oarailf binipei
len, Dob Ieutidlano in Gcrqleic hit
friiberen Guten Gotten nid5t unpcar
belD cine meit gr6Bcre 3abl onDlanl.
idofteu OIL ocr 8ront bat. Sir I'M
ablebborc 3eit fonn nidt oumit az.
rehnet peroen oaB sic WliIt1roicult.
pfliht 5uiomnenbreden mir0. bor.
ousaclebt Oab bic Grndbrunesldlwic.
rigteite niht 10 groB perorit oaB sic
Solooten all Der 5ront alcimfoQS
oornntcr 8u IeiOen bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Der Slterrei6i(de 2seri6t.


Serln a. Sannar. Der dlerrdide gcridt 23 Saunar
lat fulssuOeu 1uboIt
p9tolieniide 6ront Na6c CU uaBm Sb6eaua SGe
enOln roben nno brudc bret Ccrc 3 AauH nuS Oc aid
HengeucGrc cu"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
WOLVERINE CASE UP AGAIN
Famous Suit, Involving 100000
Property, to BE Tried Third Time.

Another chapter in the history Of
the famous Wolverine oil case was
added yesterday when the Wolverine
company filed an amended petition in
district court asking judgment against
william Parks and others for the title
to the Chaney Parks allotment which
is estimated to be worth 100000.
The Wolverine case has been pend
ing in the local courts for some time.
1t was first decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS and the land awarded to
them. The plaintiffs then filed mo-
ton for new trial. which was
granted. On the second hearing Of
the case there was hung jury. The
new petition will necessitate the third
trial.
1t is expected that attorneys for the
Wolverine company will go before
Judge n. T.. McNeill at Pawnee today
to ask for a change OF judges Judge
Conn Linn is disqualified from trying
the case by virtue Of being an inter-
ested party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
RESPONDS TO RED CROSS
AND NAVY LEAGUE APPEAL
Broken Arrow Starts Chapter and
Volunteers to Knit for War
Relief

With $4,000 in sight for Red Cross
relief work, with a promise of n
branch of the Tulsa Navy league and
with scores OF volunteers for knitting
work, Broken Arrow gave enthusiastic
response to the Tulsa delegation that
went down on Thursday night In the
interest Of Red Cross and Navy league.
Capt. ii. G. LaReou gave the
principal address on behalf of the
Red Cross. Mrs. A. w. Coleman
spoke of the needs of the Red Cross
workroom and the urgent duty con-
fronting every woman in the land to
contribute generously OF her labor so
that through no fault of her should
noble wounds go unrelieved.
f. T.. Oberholtzer set forth the pur-
poses OF the Navy league and made an
appeal for an auxiliary organization In
Broken Arrow.
Mrs. Grace Calvin spoke on the
work of the Red Cross organization
and Miss Elsie b. Calvin exhibited
knitted articles and explained the
needs of the navy for such articles.
The women of Broken Arrow re-
sponded generously with promises TO
knit.
A Red Cross chapter was formed.
Captain V. T. Moon, Lieutenants
Singleton, Nabhan and Hughes also
went down to Broken Arrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
New York Financial.
New York Stock List.

NEW YORK July 6.-The short interest
which seems to have reached formidable pro-
portions INDUCED in further determined ef
forts to depress quoted values today. Prices
rebounded quite generally in the greatly re-
duced dealings OF the last half OF the ses-
sion many leaders finishing at net gains. In
the main however the outcome was without
significance because of the markets ultra
professional character.
Automobile stocks furnished more than
their usual quota to the days moderate
turn over the status OF that industry accord.
ing to trade authorities finding reflection in
the hcsviness Of the better known issues,
notably General Motors.
All the prominent equipments were firm
to strong at times, but forfeited their gains
when selling became extensive. United
States Steel and kindred shares improved on
covering OF short contracts and Industrial
Alcohol gained over points at its best for
much the same reason.
Rails pursued narrow but steady course.
Metals were steady, but shippings were back
ward or heavy but rallied on the general up
yard tendency which marked the close. Sales
Amounted TO $4,000 shares. Sterling was
strong and francs rallied from yesterday S
heaviness.
Trading in bonds was Irregular on dmin-
ished dealings in internationals. Liberty
rs ranged from par 10 100 $50
United States bonds were unchanged.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
S2,725,o00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
TELL THRILLING TALE OF
SAND SPRINGS DROWNING
II. j. Hutchison Rescued Lifcguard
After Recovering Form of Drown
Ing Man,

Physicians at the Sand Springs hos
pital stated last night that the condi-
ton of a. Ortner, Tulsa youth who
barely escaped drowning at the Sand
Springs lake Wednesday night, points
very favorably to his recovery. II is
probable that Ortner's recovery can
be ascribed to efficient work of Il pull
motor.
Further details of Ortner's near
drowning were received in the city yes
terday. IL was learned that he went
under while hundreds of bathers were
celebrating the Fourth with a plunge
in the lake.
Ortner had been on the west side OF
the lake for some time and seemed to
be in perfect control OF himself and
the waters. His first cry came after
he had gone down once; no one paid
any attention to 1t because of his for
mer shouts which were in fun. Com
ing up the second time, the boy ut
tered scream which called the at
tention of several people on the op-
posite shore.
The lake lifeguard struck out imme-
diately for the spot where the youth
was seen to go down. A boat also be-
gan to pull towards the site. Il. j.
Hutchison, an oil well driller, residing
in Tulsa, ran around a neck of the
lake and Joined the rescuing party.
Efforts of the lifeguard had been
unsuccessful up to the arrival of
Hutchinson, who kicked the body to the
surface OF the water after being under
more than two minutes.
Striking off towards shore, Hutchi-
son saw that the burdenAwould be too
much for him, SO he delivered the
body over to three other swimmers.
Just as he was about to start for
shore. he heard a call behind him
and turned to see the lfeguard in dire
straits from cramps. Hutchison then
assisted the guard into a boat before
he was able to leave the water him
self.
Funeral services for Eskridge
Thomas. l9-year-old youth, who was
drowned earlier in the evening at the
Sand Springs lake, probably will be
arranged this morning. The body
of the boy is being held pending word
from relatives. Thomas is n son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Thomas. who
live at Catale, fifty miles east Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Personals.

Nelson K Moody vice-president Of
the Prairie OH & Gas Co. is In Tulsa
from Independence.
ii. M. Cole OF the Twin State Oil
company is at Cracer Venezuela, s.
d. on business. Mr.. Cole writes TO
friends In Tulsa that the weather Is
fine up that way and he is having
the time Of his life.
President Van Der Gracht OF the
Roxana Petroleum company has been
out of the city for the past two weeks
but is expected to be back In Tulsa
next Wednesday.
George Giffert, chief OF field scouts
OF the Carter Oil company. is back
In tho city.
G. e. Lucas of the production de-
partment of the Carter Oil company
is at present In Marshfield. Mo-. at
tending the funeral of his father.
]. l.. Howard of the Oklahoma Pro-
ducing & Refining company left for
New York on business yesterday. His
wife accompanied him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

FORD chassis, 1913 model, first class condi.
tion. looKs almost like new car, reasonable
pptga 0.u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Withdrawal OF Euro
pean and domestic cash buyers forced a set.
back in the corn market today after new high
price records had been touched despite action
Of the board of trade directors stopping all
new business In the July delivery. The mar.
ket closed weak at the same as yesterday S
finish l Nc lover with September 81 54h to
1.54h and December at 81 IA u to Sl.l4&
Wheat wound up unsettled with gains OF
2isc to &c at s2l2 July and 81 80 septem.
ber Oats lost Ae to &c net and pro
visions Sc to l5c.
Wheat not only responded to the stimulus
Of the corn bulge, but developed Independent
strength.
Heavy selling Of oats by leading commits
sior houses weakened that cereal also from
the outset Favorable crop conditions gave
much impetus TO bearish sentiment
Provisions swayed with the varying action
Of corn. Demand for meats was said TO
have improved somewhat but 10 be yet less
than normal for this time Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

AT HEiIDTON-The Sinclair OIL
E. Gas Co. Ardworth No. 80 in 3-3s-3w
has been plugged back to the Heald-
ton sand from 3,6ls feet and Is 90
barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 6.-Thers was . very
rapid recovery In the cotton market today
with October contracts selling up to gee, or
LAT points above last nights close, and $50
points above the low level Of ysstsrdsy.
That delivery closed st 26.s5c. with the gen.
ersl list closing irregular st . net advance
Of l26 to 143 points.
The market opened at q decline Of . to 10
points under selling orders which seemed
connections. Tho comparatively moderate
offerings were very soon absorbed and the
market rallied some 25 or 80 points toward
the middle Of the morning. Slight reactions
followed, but the market quickly frmed up
again on reports that rainfall had been In
sufficient In Tsxss and talk Of improving
spot demand, The market net verv little
cotton until December sold 2S.2oo and Jan
uary at a6.82c. The close was 10 or 10
points OF rom the best. The western belt
ioreeast for generally fair and warmer
weather helped 10 revive aprehensions % 10
Southwestern crop conditions. There we're
runners Of an improved spot demand both