davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Samuel J. Umberger to Ed. NJ.
Cmberger, three-story frame house,
436 South Fourteenth street. ST.
OOO;. 3 Handler. ct al, to Sarah
Harrison and Annie Cohen. four two
and one-half story brick houses, 81;
William a .Mcllhenny to Allen L.
spotz, brick and stucco house, us
North Eighteenth street. $40; A. L.
Spotz to William A .McIlhenny, plot
at Bellevue, $40; Charles Z Hep
Ter to Harriet Miller. "a North Sec
ond street, Steelton. S2,O5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

defense. Justice Moschzisker affirmed
the ruling of Judge Kunkel
Ihe Getkin case was decided by
Judge McCarrell on the question OF
whether suit could be brought to
recover death benefit after tres
pass suit had been decided in favor
OF the plaintiff. \ motion had been
made for Judgment for want of a
sufficient affidavit of defense, which
was oVerruled by Judge McCarren.
Justice Potter, of the Supreme Court,
affirmed the action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
MILK PRICE TO HOLD

Members of the County Dairy
mems Association decided they will
not increase the wholesale price of
milk at present, according to an an
nouncement of G. L. Strock, presi-
dent of the organization. City retail
dealers also decided not to raise
the price from eight to nine cents
a quart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

4 tca Inarnm Of tsrearf Unit
rs ond Pcnnsg ivari4 E1istoricaf'
sf ~ Ehheaclohia Mr Seek
VINO rite1 seFeia Nsalz ago
Miss susan MafI Eepple
;hter q fhs Hsfa HsHe Keppls
feate lofarc9 maaN tc uer 81
~ Is er
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
ROBBED IN BUCKET OF BLOOD,

Charles Anderson. of Mifnintown.
who claims to be shellmaker, is
out Just six dollars, according to his
statements to the police. Anderson
registered at the Bucket of Blood"
Saturday night and was robbed of
the money by six negresses. he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
]. AUGUSTUS BECK

J. Augustus Beck, painter sculptor
and distinguished citizen, died this
morning at 9 o'clock at his home,
265 Boas street, after a lingering
illness. aged Sc years. He is survived
by eight children, A. Raphael Beck,
of Lockport, y. Y; Miss. Katharine
Augusta Beck. of this city; Henry
Kepple Beck, Elgin, ILL.,; John Beck,
Williamsport; Martin Augustus
Beck, of Elgin. Ill; Miss Marian
Beck. of this city; Mrs. j. Harmon
Wilson, of Cynwid and Mrs. Joseph
klinedinst, of this city; thirteen
grandchildren, and one brother
Professor Abram r. Beck, of
Lititz, Pa. Funeral services have not
been arranged.
Born at Lititz. April 2, 1881, the
son of Prof. John Beck, A. Augustus
Beck was educated at the LititZ
Academy, of which his father was
principal. He showed a decided taste
AOA 'SIhApNutt III early yOulA anu
went to Italy to perfect himself in
the art, studying under Crawford.
One of his famous pieces is the slab
presented to the Washington Monu-
ment Association in 1854 by the
American Medical Association, Hip
pocrates Refusing the Bribe From
Artaxerxes." which was executed in
marble. There is also a beautiful
nantel in the White House done by
Ir. Beck.
Devotes Time to Painting
! Later he gave his attention en-
trely to portrait and landscape
| Painting, doing many beautiful
pieces of the Susquehanna river at
tits point. His portraits of Pennsyl-
vsnia judges and distinguished citi-
zens of Lancaster county adorn the
wslls of the Pennsylvania Historical
Society at Philadelphia and the
| courthouse at Lancaster.
His love of art and poetry came
| by direct inheritance TO Mr.. Beck,
! for his great grandfather was Bern
had Adam CRUDE. the famous Nor
avian missionary among the Indians
| at Bethlehem, who came to this
country in 1875. His translations of
Moravian hymns into the language
of he Delaware Indians sre prese-v-
Il fca 4nHrnm OF iFer0aff Unit
tg ona pcnnsF ivlTi Historical
sfg ~ hte 1ciohia hr Beck
VINO die1 seFeta FsalH ago
Miss susan MafI4 kapple
hter q fhe Esta 1Hp keppls
*sate - oNare9 msau gc cuFer OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
STOCK MARKET LETTER
Cstrandberg. McGrccvy & Coz

(Strandberg. McGrcevy & Coz
The tone of stocks on the New York
stock exchange continued firm today
with further gains, the chief strength
being in stcels. As we intimated here
totore. advices came from Washing
ton indicating early announcement OF
costs to be followed soon aiterward
by publication OF definite prices which
the government will pay for commodi-
ties. They are 10 be hurried and then
turned over to the president.
Gossip about the United states
Steel directors meeting TO be held
after 3 o'clock today was instrumental
In putting up prices in measure, one
story had 1t that "A special dividend in
Liberty bonds will be decided besides
that per cent I'm cash.
The floating supply of stocks was
small. indicating no pressure ON the
market. The volume of business was
lrttle larger than yesterday but trad
Ing Quicted down in tho afternoon.
Stocks are acting all right ana are
purchase ON any setback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

A., -iee.rresident ~ the wichita oil
ssiock E1chsngc and residen, hero for over
- years. ! feel that am in position 70 know
real buy in oil stocks ard wish to say
that q al the lease and stock offers IT pres-
eni believe that stock IN The Uncle sam
on Company is the real great opportu iiy Of
the Oh fields a, the present hour. aud that It
control. lands and leases VIXEN developed that
should certainly advance that stock 20 sey.
eral thousand dollars per share.
know The executive officers Of The Uncle
Sam Ou Company snd know they are tire
less workers who are succsssful pioneer, .n
the oil business ia Kansas ard Okirhona
This company row has about 100000 acres
Of leases three re'ineriss. their own tank
cars and distributing stations Have oPef.
si-d distributing station rish, hoe IN
Wichita for over ten ycarl Also have a
big one a. Topeka. the cspiial Of the state
and are sclins oi In abon, SIX hundred
towns in Karsa. and neighboriHg states
The foundation is laid up righ, for the
Uncle SAN OH Company to become real
competitor Of oil monopoly in several states
and as a large oesholder I am personally
interested ir seeing it succeed on a big basis.
This company now has about 300 miles Of
pipe line IN operation and about $50 oI and
gas wells and are at work now on ten new
wells. reaching from the Fox district In Ok
lahomA through Pawnee and Tulsa counties
and into big Butler county Kan. the greatest
oil field in America today Also this com
pGny controls about nine thousand acres OF
leases In Wyoming and have started a well in
the big Laramie River district. reported by
several geologisis as the coming great oil
field o. Wyoming They have five drilling
rigs Of their own. They are organized ~ de-
velop on big basis. making continued sue
cess certain.
However. righ, here within one hour and
fifteen minutes by iitney from Wichita |
ean show any oil stock buyer ons oil lease
Of tA. Uncle Sam Oil Company. located nearly
ia the direct center Of the old government
TowsndA survey. that believe is worth more
now than all the stock Of this company when
issued will total at the price offer you stock
herein
This famous lease is the W e. Turner
lease Of 200 acres and you viii agree with
me II you come here and see FOR yourself that
every acre Is gusher property.
As big s,ocsholder helr-d secure this
rich prize for the Uncle Sam Oil Company
and from years Of experience in these oil
/ fields. / believe il is one of thi greatest
4 leases in the entire field, and | expect t'
see one Of the great oil field gu,herS sooi
completed on this property whore The Uncl'
Sam oil Company Is now drilling night an'
| day.
| II this well comes in as ten thousand
barrel gushcr you viii wish you had come o.
/ the first train and looked over this grea
! lease and made yourself large, loyal stock
/ holder in this Kansas pioneer independent.
The stockholders OF this company, by nearl,
unanimous vote. reduced the capital Il
| s. 600 900 on July p 1917, AMI the stool
| | offer yon herein is the basis OF the re
duccd capital having one hundred times tn
voting power. will secure one hundred time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
PRICES SOAR THEN
DROP NEAR CLOSE.
Steels, War Stocks and Motors
Advance | to 3 Points
During Forenoon.
Prospect of Unfayorable Ac-
ton by Congress Response
BILE; Sales $4,000.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Probahly IN
anticipation Of favorable report by
the United states steel corporation
for the second quarter, but more
likely because Of technical conditions,
today's early stock market moved
steadily upward Extensive selling IN
the last hour more tnan obliterated
some Of these gains the list closing
with An irregular tone.
Stcols and most ~ the war anu
Eemi-war descriptions rose 70 almost
2 points in the forenoon and motors
scored gross gains OF 10 y p"in~
on active dealings. Coppcrs. sugars.
tobaccos and feathers shared unrNen'y
I'm the temporary rise, gains varying
from ] to o points ka!ls were NOR
prominent than usual Stceis highest
Quotations of the day was 10 - it-
lowest and last l23 IA. a net loss "i
] IA points.
Among the most backward Issues
were industrial alcohol and distillera
securities. which denoted pressure on
reports indicating congressional ac-
tion unfavorablcly affecting those IN
dustrleS Alcohol recorded an eN-
treme loss OF 619 points. Total sales
Of stocks amounted 10 100000 shares
The bond market again was numlnhi
as 10 dealings with Liberty 'ss at
9g.4O to 9g45. Total sales ~ bonus
(par value) aggregated f2.775.0OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK July 3l.--A further ad-
vance met scattered realizing in the cotton
market today and reactions followed with
December selling off TO 24.osc TO 20. 1sc,
closing at the lowest The general list closed
barely steady at an advance Of 25 points on
August, but generally . points higher to
points net lower.
The market opened steady at an advance OF
l2 to Is points on renewal OF vest t'rday
buying movement The disposition to cover
short contracts before the publication OF tho
governments crop report tomorrow seemed
to he increased by the dry weather in the
southwest continued talk OF peace prospects
and private report indicating rather
smaller Improvement In the condition of the
crop than expected. There was also some
trade buying and u scattering demand, wLich
helped 10 carry October contracts Up 10
% 52c and January S2lc, or about ~ to 80
points net higher and some 80 to 6s points
above the low level OF yesterday motning
Governing then became less active, however
and the market was easier during the after
noon. \ canvass Of cotton exchange mem
bers indicated an average expectation that
the government report tomorrow will show
condition OF about 1913, comparing with
7OB last month. Exports for the oay were
1871, making s. iS7 ,O6l so far this season
Port received l0,6l9. United States port
stocks lSS 7TA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. July 9l.--ln last of-the-
month squeeze today. shorts had TO bid
July wheat up &c and July oats up lhc.
FORM closed nervous INC off to hc up.
Wheat finished unsettled varying from !. c
setback to gain OF exc net. Provisions
showed a rise OF lie TO 37c, except July pork,
which lost 2Oc.
Tho main interest today centered in free
selling Of new crop deliveries OF corn demand
for corn for immediate use remained so ur'
gent that cash corn and the September on,
tion rose TO new high price records, No 2
yellow touching S2.33.
Tightness in the July wheat options did
not become specially notable until tho last
Is minutes of the session
\ jump to the unprecedented price OF
o0c n bushel was in force In tho July de-
livery Of oats before the wants OF shorts
we're satisfied The market broke TO SIC.
but again shot up TO s5c just at tho close.
Active calls for lard lifted the provision
market quite sharply as whole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
Buy Stock in the Big
Towanda Oil Pool

leaving an enormous stock equity back OF
each share.
There are q, 900 stockholders under the
leadership of bunch of Kansas independent
oil fighters and have demonstrated their abil-
ity to protect this big growing company from
oil trust intrigue. No danger Of slockholders
ever being squeezed out Of this big and long
established company.
As loyal stockholder and a Kansan,
proud OF this pioneer Kansas independent,
want TO help 1t all can, and whatever re.
mittance you send me on this basis will
nearly all reach the treasury Of the company
for, as | stated before, ! am selling part
OF my stock on a small margin and make this
offer subject to withdrawal without notice
for expect TO see this stock jump to hall
dollar per share most any day and !, may
go to 81 or s5 per share the day the Turner
well OF The Uncle Sam Oil Company il com
pleted, and they are drilling there night and
day, and common sense will tell you II you
want real oil stock that now is the time tc
buy big block OF Uncle SAM before the
price is greatly advanced as 1t will GER
iainly advance when this Turner well reaches
the proper depth OF about 2.520 feet. Take
a brokers' advice who is right here in tho oil
fields and will be glad to show you, AND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

the dividends and possess one hundred times
the value Of any share Of treasury stock Is
sued prior TO July ., 1917
know the Turner lease alone could have
been sold for an enormous sum the day The
Uncle Sam OH Company bought ont the con
ficting interests I know The Uncle sam
OIL Company paid for II In cash, with the
exception Of only $4,000 yet to be PAID out
Of Oh This company has regular CONNER
ciAi lease.
The Eureka company | am informed. only
gets one. hall the Oh from the famous Trap
shooter So Eureka stock has advanced 10
about seven t7j times since they struck their
first gusher II they can do that On half
the Oh IN an sO-aere lease. what via Tho
Uncle sam Oh Company do with seven cighths
Of the oil 10 200 acresi
Figure for Yourself AID you will admit
there Is good chance for Uncle sam stock
to 20 10 IS per share. while evan II Il ad-
yAnccS 70 a. per share. 10 will make small
fortunes for every oil stock sperulator who Is
lucky enough to secure part OF this stock
at present prices Now Of course. lhls com
pany might get dry hole on the Turner
2OO,Acre lease, but take n look at the map
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

There is provision in the certificate that
bars the transfer TO n competitor. This pro-
iects the company and prevents IL from being
ihrottled by oil trust consplrators. Ihis pro
tects oyery honest investor the only Aind /
wish to deal with / am putting this ad'
vertisement in tho Denver, Kansas City, Okla.
homa City and big New York and Pittsburgh
papers.
| will not accept remittances from wo'
man unless accompanied with proof that she
has money TO speculate in oil ! wish TO
deal with men who will come at once aHd see
for themselves. When the big Turner lease
WAS purchased l secured an option on big
block Of stock. but will not offer my stock
on this basis except subject to withdrawal
without notice. for many wells are drilling
that may greatly increase the value forth
with
This company is not advertising stock at
present and has not for several months and
may not again under 75 cents TO 81 per
share. ! do not wish TO sell but part Of
my stock and after paying Tor these adyer-
tisemenis will be forced TO sell my stock on
a very close margin.
II YOU and your crowd have from s2.250
to s4,5OO TO invest, wire me when you can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

herein and decide for yourself II 1t is not
about as close In and near a sure thing as
you ever were offered in the oil fields.
II five or ten business men or investors
want to. club together, send one OF your
trusted men to Wichita, and ! will be glad
to haul him out and show him the greatest
high grade oil pool In America Now. re-
member these great gushers in this Towsnda
pool are secured at about $500 feet. while
another great producing sand should he Sc
cured at about $500.
That Turner lease of The Uncle Sam Oil
Company may also contain great gushers in
the deeper sand The company will naturally
drill the deeper sand in time. also have
great faith In two other leases OF The Uncle
Sam Oil Company in this Butler county dis
trict that total about six thousand acres
enough to make the company many millions
when developed.
This stock is nonassessiblc Par value, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

BklCkLAIERS, carpenters and building la
borers wanted in Omaha. Neb., brcklayers
IS cents an hour; carpenters SIN cents an
hour laborers 35 cer.s an hour; steady work
for every competent man. Darlow Advertis'
ing Co.
WANTED-Pipe line superintendent must
be high-class, Thoroughly experienced
man and able to furnish good references;
to the right kind OF man we have fine
opening at good salary. Address Md-Con
Engineering company, Chanute, Kan
WANTED-Experienced Gil pumper: mus.
be reliable, settled married man. small
family house and gas furnished; don't an.
swer unless you know the business. Gail
early, phone 1886.
the making of profiles and plans for small
bridges highway work: give experience and
salary wanted. Address Box 27l. Wetumka.
Okla.
perience; prefer men who have previously
been employed in railroad or express work.
Apply Wells-Fargo & Co.
WANTED--Young man experienced in news.
paper advertising work. Must be able to
furnishe good references as to character and
ability. Address Box 6755 care Worli,
WANTED-Five young men TO work In news
stand and on Frisco trains; splendid
chance for Advancement. Apply 10 manager
OF Fred Harvey news stand, Frisco depot.
WANTED..1O more oil stock statesmen for oil
company with IL producing wells: stock
81 u share. 3os-9 Campbell Bldg. Oklahoma
City. Okla.
| WANTED-office boy. Apply to the Tulsa
Cement & Construction Co. Phone 53l.
III South Cincinnati. .. A. Sexton.
WANfED-Either sex; collector and solici.
tor; best of salary paid Call at once,
Tulsa Photo Co. 224la East First
wANTED-Six casting clippers, ten labor,
ors. Apply McEwen Manufacturing com.
psny.
wANTED-An experienced colored house.
man; one who can wash windows. Apply
| to housekeeper, Hotel Tulsa.
| wANTED-A pipefitter; must be . me.
chanic. Call before $3.50 a. m. 208
Cole building.
JOIN THE ARMY-Recruiting offices at
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee, Chicka.
| shn, Ardmore and Enid.
| WANTED-Three young men to act as news
agents on Frisco train. Apply at Fred
| Harvey News stand, Frisco Depot.
| WANTED-A boy about 10 years old 70
work In grocery store. 700 West Park,
corner Lawton.
WANTED-Soda and front man at once.
Call Bailey Drug Store Jennings, Okla.
PRESsER WANTED-For cleaning and
! pressing establishment. 122 North Main.
| WANTED-Bookkeeper and typist; good op.
portunity for right man. Phone 1252.
| WANTEp-Two boys with wheels Harley
Messenger Service.
PORTER wanted to work nights at Plymouth
Drug company.
WANTED-.Poys with wheels at Western
Union: splendid opportunity for live boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A white middleaged woman 10, 10,
general housework; good wages ior r's"'
party. Apply 124s South cincinnsu.
WANTED-woman experienced In hem,
stitching Call II East Fourth bfown
Stewart Millinery. ------,
WANTED-Middle-a woman for genera
huusework; good wages to nght party
Apoty 70l South Cincinnati.
EXPERIENCED walters wanted for high.
class tearoom. Apply at once. Superior
Confectionery. 5l4 South Main.
WANTED-Colored girl by woman Tor gen
erai housework; references. Phone lOoA'
10 Eas, Eighteenth.
WHITE WOMAN for general housework IN
small cottage three In family. l5ll EAST
Admiral.
WANTLD-Experienced waitress. Apply
Brady Cafe.
WANTED-A young girl to care for BABY
afternoons. Phone 26l0.
NANTFD-Elderly lady for lighe house
work. 53l West Fifth. Phone 52o1J. -
WANTED-Girl to do general housework' :
single girl preferred. Phone. 1ll2.
WHITE GIRL for general housework. Cail
at 401 North Denver.
VANTED-Girl to help with honsework
Wednesday. Apply at 1874 East jasper.
PRACTICAL nurse with experience. fhone
1897
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.

KANSAS CITY. July 3l.-Twelve loais in
quarantine division. and light supply Oklaho-
mas In native division. 15c to 15hc lower
come sales in quarantine division: Eoff
Dustin. so steers, e77. s9.25; 81 steers,
oas So: Bowman. Beggs, II caves. 2l5,
S6l5; 81 calves, 500, $3.50. IN naive di-
GAS. 81: Russell and Washington, Davis, SO
steers, 500, ss: 80 steers, $50, .s7.65; Me-
Dowel Vinita. % steers, 1913, sI.25: Hal
sell. owasso, 81 cows. 9S7, S925; Martin,
Sedan, rs steers, eOs, S9.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-HOGS-Rcccipts
500 head: merkct, steady to SC lower ;
ll,ns si,4iSiSso slG.9o@dsj sdSj
heavy, si5,o5GiG: bulk, si5.S0@l6.
stcads, others, lcc to l5c lower; native beef
steers, s5s0G1l5o; yearling steers and
hrifers, ss.5o@l3so; cows, us66io,so;
stockers and feeders. s6@sS0; Texas quar-
beef steers, ss@l225; beef cows and heif.
ers, s425@o; prime yesrling steers and
hcifers. s75o@l0: native calves, .s6@13,
SHEEP--Re 3,s0o head. market,
sheep, steady; lambs, 26e W SOC lower I;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
LIVE STOCK
Kansaa CITY INvN Stock

KANSAS CITY, July Si,-HOGS-Kc'
cc;p;s, 10000 head market steady bulk.
6l5.75 pigs. s12 50@l425.
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000 head, includ'
ing 400 southerns: market, steady TO l5c
lower; prime fed steers. sl2.T5@ 1878;
steers ST6aA; cows s550@l0; mifers,
S7.5OGl2.2S; stockers, $S.75@ 1880
calves, s65O@all.
sIIEEP-Receipts 5000 head market,
steady. lambs, sia@li.7S: yearlings. $3.50
a all; wethers. ss.50@lo; ewes, ssQ9,25
stockers $6@li5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
ch,cavo Grain and Provision Range.
vcyc,ablc Market Cluttetl

CHICAGO, July Sl-Prices OF many
vegetables are going to smash" in the
Chicago market. wholesale dealers de-
clared today. south WateC street Is
flooded and smothered with luscious
ripe tomatoes" said Edward G.. Da-
yies, representing several shipping as
sociations. yesterday merchants
were retailing baskets Of tomatoes for
% cents. which today brought only
7is cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

CHICAGO July 3l.-HOGS-Rece'p pts,
5000; market, firm ut yesterdays average
to lOc higher; bulk, s15@16; light, $l4.75
@l6O5; mixed, Sl4.60@ 1920; heavy,
si44O@l625; rough, sl4.io@l4.65, pigs,
Sl1.5OG145O
CATTLE-Rccsipts, 3,oOo market, weak ;
native beef cattle, s7.6OG14.10; western
steers, ss.25@ IL co; stockers and feeders,
s575@9; cows and heifers, S4.4O@ 1875;
calves, Ss75dl3.
sHEEP-Receipt 1000; market, unset
tied: wethers, $1,000 a 1878; ewes, s79
sI lambs S950@ 1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
Lack Dillon Beaten.

PITTSBURGH. July S1.--At the
National league baseball park Harry
Creb of Pittsburgh won a ten-round
bout from Jack Dillon OF Indianapo-
lis tonight. Greb forced the fighting
all the way and had the better Of
each round. II was the first boxing
event at the ball park and seven thou
sand persons attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01
Ch cago Produce.
CvJTCAGN

CHICAGO, July al.-BUTTER - I'm
changed.
FGGS-Receipts 1874 cases; unchanged.
POTATOES-lower: receipts, go cars
Virginia barrels, SO. .25 @375; no other kind
offered
POULTRY-Alive higher; fowls, Is " "a
l9c; springs, 22@23c.