davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
n,tnN rnnnI1rs


Fuff~F .sfiNH .r"af NOR .r
rgssDsrr Nrrt- 7f- dsIrt -te fH
pa EnE STOCK -FfsC th
EHEs frrar receipts rarra .rrfs4
- era+r f.'rr T0g current -stnIrfr
err dns frsaIrfa Nrrdav g-rsasas
'hssss Fr~ 0af@ Ole gs--
York "A -f.t sfI~ a-sfsr - =
SO imported Ew r10t Soc br y
cream. 10 1c1f lf-rturEer In
gf5r rsfh Ie-r horns -
IA sier 1fTelf.r ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
CLrVFINND 1--WE STOCK.

fI.Ef Ei.AND. i.h ls HuEa Re-
,sLptF 600 head steady. yorker.
ra MIXED 3 COT mediums. tief1.
f- 5000 r in foIgna. ST &C.
.fsaa $40 Cattle Receipts 90
.s-r SOC iowrr sheep nnd
IaflIa fts eIpt= f1 are steady
t.p ST. -H Calves Receipt. 600
head steady 20 -tr lower t9r. tft 5G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

NV YORK. feb ii9ttar-
steady receipts 1851 rrramnrf 80
ira. ftn tst4r creamery. rrrt.I4f
market scr a. 70 state aaif.. ffha.
tofi Zoe. inltnfinu frnmrTf Hrafn.
t.n3.r ~ EEEe tns@fffrd rs-
rs7ifs f-ff nrartv whfta fnnat.
$50 reRrhS ntyea flnrt .ffh tsl.r.
fresh hrsta. tf1fstsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

n me following Arms are PRIVILEGED
10 exerute order. or the Exchange:
n ~ T. Moss q Co.. Carlyle q Povah.
10. u. West a Co. 2. X MAccrons
Door q Co. w .. Mclaughlin. Mer-
IL Lynch q Co. w. A. Hamiin q
- Vim. A. Nser a Co. sinclair q
ous, Emmett 4. sprague, Wm n
oe< q Co. y. X. PeIton a Co. Joel
|ockard A Co. Bennett. smith q
Lo-- Lewis q. Gorton. w. X. Reilly
Co. Matthew Finn. A. w. wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

Detroit bank clearings for Monday
were $3.50 265 e. Total eiearinEs
for 1871 o. date are sssss4s.6ai a. as
against t2Ss,afT ssGit for the corr
Responding period in 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

The market for the week opened
httiv auleL as il usual and With
no important price changes The Ill
sin butter market VAS unchanged.
Egss are being held up by the
weather. better receipts eeing ex-
rected az soon as the weather warns
up a Nttle. The demand for poultry
On Monday - not heavy. and as there
were seVerAl cars 81 western stock
Rabbits are scarce and higher. Veal
calves and dressed hogs are steady
60 nrn- The potato market 10 AtronS
With advancing tendencies. and on
lions ar looking higher.
Apv,~. senasc r.r Dbl for
choice and tsGs Tor fancy
B.aa...-Good shipPins stock. .;
0..g5 bunch.
Be...-pried Llras, lie 10
Crs.serr,es-Lste Ho~ea - per
Dr...es c.,,.. - Fancy i'Gise;
Dr..-s. E.s. Light iSaisc'
So baske' rSdishes IS sec dor-:
hnouse 80 As carrots $50 eu;
sTgssei. sEr..a,s :se q california
toes. st-5r5 Per s.Naskst crate eau
iiaower g IS dor. lettuce. i-aiSc
u caeears new Florida. $ 500
Grape raj, ,,gt5o per crate.
trer'ee. s0ifr 10.
uss -petrc't shippers are naying
til roliowinE prices tor hNied hay IN
~. 81, issis .ss5dsrd ,isse,hy.
g 80 ~ iiEht mixed 80 50 8it;
y 2 t.nothy il16i, No mixed.
81 sseit, No : mixed. Ne9ii. ~,
! lover 'i'9i,so re stra., ssss
pr ton
I~ms-. sfatN per sov
,,%s.-siissi - Ps-. 100 ,,r,0,.,
J : ~ -ls s t.eis- 'i RpS4iis.
- = SO pans f50fsr ~
ors"E.. Nsvsl. tRE Florida.
sr "r'sc' -5'i, - ~, H ,e'-Is ... sack
P"ts.~~- Mi~hfEan car lots In
hsEs. 8, s5u. 50 m western stoek.
3 7og sTs bu- new B-rrnudas. 81
PosI,r, S7rl,rr = 90. nTh,
springs e3Gs'r fancy hens 80
20 r1~Si11s. ,8Het- STAG 10
~ -oos'--s itsi'G geese. is8.oe.
rip-spp,~. IS Pc crate s:.75 per
P-sht. -ta-5at dor
stru ~ Serrt~~ Sc quart
sw-et pe,-'~~---J~r-eYs kiln dried.
ssiA p-r crate
JoBBTNG PRICES
Canned Coed. Ar - 81 ~ 70 @.eS
gri f.iu1a beans g. faE 80 corr.
fancy Mime fis5 standard t5a
So tah4e bets s. -fmffe. peas.
fancy Early gune s. so standar1s. 81.
salmon. taN 3 90. usrrrss fat peas.
81 a5e2 ~srV June 81 20 siftet
srrIv Iuna. s. ~ doE Tomatoes
standard. 8 -0ntso Dor
Cote santos STANDARD fSTlsc
rredTurr. fgc co. far-s. 90 - RIO.
ltts Hts4c t-lb PaghaEes- 90 a.
-4Lc LIB tins 10r 10
Fe~d TobtinE prices irN-th sarkE
lran. 81 sfartard iddllngs IS.
coarse com meal u.s. corn and cat
FIsur -Johbfrg prices Rest Nirhi-
gan rste-t So second patent. 50
str7 lEhf. $50 pure rye isso spring
patent $3.50 bhl in 18th rar~r sacks.
ou new irss"d 81 n. boiled In
seed, ffh- in h-r.sl lots ker's~ne.
n 7fI r5f xe p~rtt tinr. So "a
islne. 49, red crown CAROLINE.
rI.aes So area htsee .'e. 80
! green tItaE fNU cured ruiie
1sc ~ green soils fTe so
cured veal kin 9f~ $50. = grrer veal
KIP 80 go cured muir lA
- J vr'.r rarraln iIc,., y. cn-+d
-e~ sides g So . hors- 81 Toe. g.
- raUew. g. $50 'elloT 8 N1.
f@s ~ - No kin ana az
= NIaf ras q Er'7TTrTr
.eI zoe y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

. FrtstnE-tb~ plata aeas kt.a-tN.,
J" TEh'-ffwe- Job D~pt-WaI. ss-o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

Priafi.E-the plsia nest kina--fhst
90 rtxht-Times Job D~pt.-wsis ts7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

PrfstiaE The oiss., s~st kfra-shs,
o. right-Ti@ss Jsb Dspt.-Nsis $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
WhNTED-Malo Holp

WANT D-nsirr ~ WITH ,'''.,h h.nd h 'sbs
ri."r hpih' Hst-' int.IIisrT"I " ~
WAHfID niaI fuInr'- hi"" lug engineer. HI'siy
umI, p",d ~.p. AiII hLk,rfIry ir"u 30.
1 ~'i'HIa. Dhiu " Ih'b
WkHfID-- IrI,IIrn'rh tran frt ,nagIns .nI IL JIms
"a" H""ti a''.I ~ thr risht hn.m
Iirrti, Engineering 60. ~ lGIh ~ 10 IA
Wthl 10 butma niai, Isal I'II 'hIt ~ IAiss
."'I"i-IUn r'ri,,i 'h-m'" n' -'h ia'"I
mat" God S"i-ib hI'.i'h A'lI''sh T. ~ h"i
SO tT Hh,,Iiny l. ~
WtHitB firn tu t-,nht "u'l N,Ih NG.sins
IiI' 90. aI-i .,I t.. ,II,.r pI- IL IA
WtHitB hirt-"i,st Il, -trn,-L. .pu - I..,. ~
"i," -" t'i-H Ii,h. I-IIt,'a Ii..iiI'-I ,.I'n
'"rt 'r' "'i,as-,r i.tU,an.n I"-iI"u- .Hd I..',
h"'e' hu ads -"ti",'", ,fIL,,I ,t 80 ,rLl Al
'I''a" L"I nae I"rI".''!"- Impairment S,-'i"s
i,n'.. r"'. T. aiir - I.I iIu-i,"yL D. !. -
wnHiTb 40" =. n.", n, -
i""i-''i"-- '''"r 1"".s - !, See" -.-.H
-..LIs r.,"'."is 49, -..Li,
",b" thkLir iitn 49, L.,r
WsHitH ~ ."",. 80, ,.J ..i.s
ln,- I" -'0t '.i'"s '"r.ti II ~ - 80 HI'.i''"
10 T.'t'"."' l"'.iIis ~""s't i~I-.." . s".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
oRpEIEp TO MOVE OARS.

%Ew YORK. July 25.-Thlrty-"H
,rrcrirun rnIIr"nds hnvn been "rhc'en ="
Immediately move 6S.hlt empty lre'Rh'
,pr. ia the lines nr IL other r"i'r"n"s'
nrfnrLtur To- II statement lhhhen her"
,nuirht bv I"alrfnn Iinrrinon. chairman
,,r,i,, ,,Ilrnnd.' war board. This action
,oL,Lu n vnr ,.&plnined. In nm cf-
Cn,i In rapidly n"hIlIh", ~ hchh'le h1"-
II,u:. Of the country Tia" largo hummer
.f cara nr,r nsnry I" handle Tic an
normal enactment "nh c"I'h'rT'l"'
I,afu.. dr,.Innri bS the war. INC i"'-
la. 4. 49,. - the f"llt""h". " ""S
,,,InIrd rii rinr" II i"h'n ~" ""'"'i"i OF
..r.u.rrhir Of ia. 'nIn "hi'h az i"lIh
,,n,.h .vitinui load la Ihs S"l"Lsst pee
Elhi. due
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
HOUSEWIVES INTERESTED
IN CANNING CAMPAIGN

Tho many hnuscwlvoF nf "h""'lhR
nrr taking advantage of tho hnhn"''
or rho Panhandle Agricultural rluh
and are attending the canning school
now being conducted Il, Tho hlGh
school domestic science department.
Mlss Ross, tn. instructor OF THIS ne
pnrtment AT the high school. IL In
charge OF The bureau and dlHercht
demonstration IL given each day.
Tn, information and dem0nslrh'
,itnls are free and all ladies' intorenled
ara invited 10 attend The bureau lS
uurn from . In the morning until Ia
The evening. licrldrn The canning
Recommendations tho ladies may Learn
mXny nlIla nlnIt ihnt nav" '"l"-
,iIr Iimr nnd labor 20 all all You
,,i,.' lr Ih, ninann "f iinno vii" ~lnh
Il. do th-lr IA Ia ""maoi sinn Tho ha
lima food supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
,,,l,.d ts.l.. n An.,io. hr,h.sI in.4s,st u W

lnIi-d mails. ~ America. h'"'h.'H Ds.hs' u "'~
tupinI.
II, tim IniI.d tuGi"s urIriI t'mi Ia sHh for s-'1
IUriiirI
l.. t,.. ,n.u.t Il l. Is w-u"i, n-"Li"p' n" az
q n-uLirtit.s
4. ia, IIaum.ri' AI-I"" - h-'Io". I"ia" 81 'h'
iu,i,i.l ,,,n ~ ~" ! nll'h hi.i.. i"' III" H'"Ih
.,n IurirI,r - P,d 'h.I"i.
N-li,,. II i""IihIE'll !" III" """'' ~
,t,r..I .,.I .'i.t. W." AI'rhi" !" s""I l""''"'
..r,,. ,H. ,.i,,-'..'a 'h-' 81" ~" "a" '"' ~ '''
lac. ,...t i.u is adI"I-'d I."L'"'" ""h'' IT,"
49, - ,n.t,.p ..I.t.ur h-'L'"ii' ''-' h' h-"
., n......d.,.i b." ,''i'.i, ""l 'Inh'- ~ ""r
SOD .., ,..n,.ii.h -n. III ~" ''"'"''""'""
% ,sI ..r. ""h - "r'''s =" 'h" '"''' '''' "' W."
n.,r.'.It
un.,. I..r i.-s- Ir-' h." Vi" 10" '""l "' we
,..., g.. I.r. I,u .u~um.,y- I"', I'll l-'- ""'-"'
,.,,. ria ..,.,. r,,l., --ih h."L'"h -"'. "'''t'
ana, ,i.I,. ..'"ih.l II lev ''''" -"'" "'-
a..
I,.,.I rI,l- nh .I- ~ I"Ir. - i"Ii
l. whIHrBn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

on hsII --r -,minE 10 iir I.inrE. /" d-t hist IL
.IIInp tito ,,r,i'l. ~" III" mana land 10
ll,u vi" /. I'IIIUp tie b'-I ~ " t-im i"n's
I.,tn han,Is -uh ~ Ia" tbs flsss
.uiIi.,If I-,, I-u,Ir -, MI hi.." .h-Id'H f"I
.,n,.ri I.iIn,p .tmI. 'l"I ,lnH Itt'iit "H'-hl'I
sod l-l,. sod tp..",- -f"h '""ds in~"'
Lp,i- .n.,L,i- : i'S hn.. iIir ii"tn . hI
,"n" RAE. - .. a., 49, 80" "m.I " '-'-s
iiaiia i,," 'E,I ""4,". 80" h"br sal srni
II..,. .,d r.itn - ~. 'L.sr
.i,r. 'u I-.VI+ '"i'' """ih, ''"s. h-I
-.,I tp,,t ~ ~ ri'-' i'-'i'r.-i h-"L hhlS
4, ,,u..u ~ !, - ~ ~ 80 !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
FOR BALE
Michigan Firm I.nnda For BnlG

0n nhLL 4 Im.. Inl, In, IUa. i.u-Ii. .n.r'.
l. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
OIL. AT $40 FEET DEPTH

The "Paola Oil Pool" Of Miami
County Kansas. noted shallowest In
entire Mid-Continent field
The depth of wells is from 900 to
$40 feet The wells come in at 9 TO
$50 barrels.
About So per cent OF all wells drill
ed In this field are producing oil or
| gas.
| Several prominent and experienced
Oklahoma City business and profess
sional men organized and incorpor-
ated $4,000. syndicate consisting x
of 100 shares at 500 each and pur-
chased an so acre oil and gas lease IN
the heart OF the Paola field.
This lease is surrounded on every
side by producing wells. Fifteen pro-
ducing wells on adjoining lease south.
three two million feet gas wells $50
feet north eleven wells drilled con-
secutively in adjoining section
every one producer--pronine
geologist reports failure on our lease
almost impossible.
The wells on our lease will cost
about $3.50 each and take about ten
days to drill When the stock Is all
sold. we will have sufficient funds
for about seven wells to $40 feet
depth.
No commissions for sale or stock
No salaries to officers II is n mutual
syndicate, stock holders are after
dividends from production and not
promotion profits This Is a rare op-
portunity In very high class oil
production backed by responsible
business men. Actual drilling to
start rs soon az financed No one
or two men control this COMPANY.
Offered for subscription at par, 500
per share, payable rs per cent cash
with aEpiice ton. balance on delivery
OF stock. Wire your reservation.
Oversuhscribed applications will be
returned. Best bank references, map
and complete details on request.
Racine oil Company-State Nation
nj RAM; Bldg. Oklahoma city, okla.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
NEGRO DESIRES TO AVOID
ACCUMULATION OF EXPENSE
Wanted Case Continued and Was Very
Anxious About Jail Cost
III Ills Case

Eugene Perry. colored, was called
to trial in municipal court yesterday
afternoon on charge of petit lar
ceny announcing himself not ready
for trial by virtue OF the fact that he
had not arranged for an attorney and
that should the court grant con
tinuance for day he could obtain
funds with which TO obtain legal aid
There was no objection to the ease
being postponed, the prosecuting wit
ness, however. stating that unless the
case was continued until next Satur-
day they would lose half OF days
work and the attendant wages Tho
thot of a weeks sojourn in the Jail
did not disturb Perry, who relieved
he could arrange bond by Monday,
After his case was continued fhe
prisoner became worried over the ex-
penses that might attend his stay in
jail ledge" he asked, III | can't
make bond and am found not guilty,
VIII have any Jail expenses to pay?'
None that | know Of" said the
Judge Wheroupon Perry was salts
fled II not altogether Jubilant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
COMPLETE TEXT OF
MONCHEUR'S SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NVN lNiIb fhbM IhNE NNE
troops entered Dinant soldiers OF the
one hundred and eighth infantry OF
the German army, invaded the church,
fifty of the men. Later In the day
n crowd of citizens was driven into
the parade square. They were ranged
along a wall. platoon of soldiers
drew up In front OF them, and their
officer gave the order for his men TO
fire. There had been no INJURY. nor
even a pretense OF trial. About twenty
of these citizens We're only wounded,
but fell among the dead. The sol
diers, with cold cruelty, fled another
volley into the mass OF victims to
make sure that none should escape.
There was man among them who
was shot with his two little boys. one
OF the lads was seen TO be still alive,
and he remained in agony for hours
until death finally came TO relieve
his sufferings
During the massacre. at Dinant
about eight hundred citizens, includ-
ing women and children, were ruth
lcssly murdered. We have list of
the names Of 606 of these innocent
Nictibs. ranging in age from baby of
five months to men over so years OF
age.
This, ladies and gentlemen. is only
one incident of what our civilian
population has suffered Similar
scenes occurred at Andenne, at Wise,
at Tamines, at Louvain, at Aerschot,
and in many, many places. II is esti-
mated that over six thousand civilians
have been wantonly murdered in Bel
gium by order of the German authori-
ties"
my countrymen have suffered rob
berry, rapine. arson and death Itself
but the hardest blow of all was when
Germany endeavored to enslave our
workmen. She is trying to compel our
rectly in military operations against
their own flesh and blood. But Ger
many has not succeeded. for our work
men have chosen death rather than
treason 10 their king and country.
after thus living in the shadow OF
death for three years. you can imagine
with what JOY the Belgian people,
Gagged and suffering within that ring
of steel formed by the bayonets of the
German soldiery, had heard the news
of the entry of the United States into
this great conflict. They now know
that their suffering has not been in
vain, and that the day OF deliverance
Is at hand for they know
that America has drawn her mighty
sword to deliver the people of Bel
gium from the yoke OF the oppressor
and to make the world safe for all
honest nations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Market GOSSIP
(Strandberg, McGreevy & Coz

(Strandbcrg, McGreevy & Cos
After selling down to 1875 during the
week The Texas Company rallied
with the general strength OF the New
York stock market and closed satur-
day at 1921.
Stocks of the leading companies
operating in the Wyoming field dis
played remarkable strength as a re-
suit of the recent big developm in
that field. Midwest Refining sold at
III and Merritt Oil at 37A, both new
high record prices. Ohio Oil and
Illinois Pipe also showed gains the
former closing SATURDAY. at 375-3S0,
and the latter 220-225.
1t was rumored in Wall street Sat
urday that the government at Wash
ington will recede from its price-fix-
ing program. >&H
The Independent oil stocks, such as
Cosden, oklahoma Producing. Osage-
Hominy, Sinclair-Gulf and Atlantic
Petroleum. were not materially af-
fected by the decline in the general
stock list during the early part of the
week and closed Saturday generally
firm and steady.
II was reported that the United
States senate had voted to eliminate
all commodities from the food con-
troll bill except foodstuffs and fuel
This probably means that fuel oil will
he included in the measure, but
whether other grades of oil will be
subjected to government control has
not been made clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Who's Who With Belgian
Party in City Saturday

Baron Ludovic Moncheur.
Lieut. Gen. J. A. LeClercq.
Major Leon Osterrieth.
Lieutenant d'Ursel.
Hugh Gibson.
Captain T. G. Cook.
James C. Whiteley.
u. w. Fisher.
Thornton Smith.
Nellie.
Above is the complete personnel OF
the Belgian special mission and at
tendants, which spent the day In
Tulsa yesterday. In the list are to oe
found some of the most interestins
characters that have ever visited
Tulsa.
Baron Ludovic Moncheur. chief of
the mission, is considered Belgium's
chief diplomat and his selection IL
the post on the United States oele-
cation is an indication that the party
Is OF the highest rank. Baron Mon
cheur has among other things been
minister from Belgium to the United
States and Belgian ambassador Ia
Mexico. lie married the daughter Of
Gen. Powell Clayton, American am
hassador to Mexico, and an Arkan-
lawyer
Aeut-Gen. J. a. LeClercq is a
typical military man of the type that
H'iu tht 'tl llltillS III lntr llISN IASll'
General LeClcrcq comes direct from
service on the trench line. and is in
command of one OF the importantunits
now held by Belgium. Like Baron
Moncheur and the entire party, he is
a dismoupted cavalryman.
Maj. Leon Osterrieth lends added
military distinction to the party, be-
ing one one rank below that OF Cen
eral JeClercq.
one of the most interesting figures
Of the party is Lieutenant d'Ursel.
who is the youngest son of the high
est family in Belgium outside of the
the war, Count d'Ursel was in the
diplomatic service In the Balkans
Since the war his deeds have
brought him several promotions and
he now holds the rank OF lieutenant
IL was for his record as well as his
family relations that he was selected
to make the trip to America.
Hugh Gibson Is personal represen-
tative of the United States secretary
of state. He has entire charge of the
tour of the Belgian party.
Capt. T. c. Cook is an officer in the
United States army and like all rep
resentatives Of that service is strictly
non-committal. His presence with
the party is to lend an added military
aid to the party.
James c. Whteley is the last mem
ber of the Belgian legation. ID. w.
Fisher Is an attache of the depart
ment of state. assisting Mr.. Gibson.
Thornton Smith is representative Of
the Associated Press.
Nellie-Ah. an! la petite Nellie
Nellie is a dog, the pet OF the party.
She is owned by Major Osterreith and
Is the life of the crowd. Everywhere
the mission goes. Nellie goes. The
only thing that dampened the spirits
OF the mission yesterday was the fact
that Nellie was slightly indisposed
Others of the party were: NJ ID.
Thonnart and f. Dangoisseo OF the
Belgian army and aides to the special
mission; James OConnell. special
agent from the department of state,
and William Houghton, United States
secret service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

At CLAREMORE.-Ther are at
present IS wells in the Claremore
field, II of which are producing. The
pipe line from the Howard brick plant
at the northwestern city limit OF
Cldremore has been completed and oil
is being run thru the mains.
The Pochantas Petroleum 4 Refin-
ing Co. has the new power plant com
pleted in the field and is pumping all
of the wells of the field. A ten days
pumping test will be held to tell the
capacity Of each of the wells which
have never been operated since they
were completed
A test OF the gas in wells in that
field shows that the gas Is productive
of gallons of gasoline per 1000
feet of gas with the present condition
Of the wells.
Argue & Compton have Just COM
pleted No. 1 on the Blaine Taylor
farm in l2-21-15 and have a good
well.
Green g. Moore moved in
Wednesday on the Jeter Davis farm in
1-21-15 and have also let contract
fer No on the Pauline Berry farm
in l1-21-15.
Nixon & Townsend of Tulsa are
preparing to offset the Sparks No. I
on the Cora T.. Parsley farm IN 11-21-
II to the north and are preparing to
drill a well on the Leona Stephens
farm in 2-21-15. The casing is al
ready on the ground for these wells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Gas Row

The Usage Motors corporation is
the name of the new firm which sue
ceeds the Waterman Motor Car COM
pany. The officers of the new COM
panN are j. Il. Washington, president;
r.. =. Ierry, vice president and man
ager. and T, l.. Terry. secretary and
treasurer.
Dick Mason and O. Halliburton
have opened the Mason garage at the
old stand OF the Federal Motor Car
company on South Boulder and will
do n general garage and storage busi-
ness. The repair department will be
in charge of Il. Nicodemus, who for
merly had charge OF the mechanical
work on Packards for the Federal
Motor Car company.
Charles Lukins OF the Forster-Luk-
ms Auto company, Inc. will leave
during the coming week for Detroit
and other eastern points.
The Hal Empire Motor Sales COM
pany reports the sale of n Hal IL roSd
stcr to NJ. i. Springer of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

SOLDTER-Sailors need socks Good money
made at homo knitting hosiery. Machines
making the goods. Wheeler, Inc. 337 Madi.
son, Chicago.
RESPONSIBLE corporation wants reliable
woman In every town TO act as repre-
sentative. Good pay. Spare time. Capital
and experience unnecessary. Duchess Com
Nny, Dept o5, Minneapolis, M.nn.
LADIEs-Sell creams, powders and wrinkle
removers. Makes lines and wrinkles dis.
appear at once SO per cent profit. Hutchby
Mfg Co, 2745 Russell Ave, St Louis, Mo
EARN s. weekly, addressing. mailing cir
culars. Send stamped envelope for par
tieulars. Palace Mailing Co., Palace Thcater
Toledo, Ohio
WANTED Young iacies to learn telephone
work. no experiences necessary, Apply
900 Pioneer Bldg. or call Miss Sengsr
GENERAL house girl; white preferred. two
in family, light cooking, small house, good
home and easy work for competent person.
1918 Fast Burnett.
WANTFD-Cook at once; must be pastry
man; white man preferred Mahray and
ane Cafe, Beggs, Okla.
" MAETED--Moman for general house work.
Phone 6256 or call at 2i5 West Sixteenth
street
WANTED-Reliable eolored girl to do wash.
ing ironing and house work. Apply 6O6
South Elgin Avenue, Tuesday morning.
wANTED-Good white woman for cookip &
aud general housework. Apply immedi.
a,ely. $40 South Cheyenne.
WANTED-Middle aged eolored woman
must be good cook, good wages no laun.
dry work. servants quarters Phone 57li.
LADIES-We buy crochet and tatting; los
and stamp gets prices and particulars.
Ladies' Crochet Club, Healdton, Okla.
WNSrED-Coloted cook must have rec.
concentrations. 2i7 South Main or phone
420a.R
WANTED-Lady stenographer: somo cxper.
icnce necessary, apply today, 5i3 Robin.
son bldg, between p:i5 and 1890.
WNNTED--Good reliable girl for general
house work Call 2l5 East Fourteenth.
COMPETENT woman for general house
work; good wages Call 6is North Main,
PRACTICAL nurse with experience. Phone
a597
WANTED-A sorter and marker Vt Hominy
steam laundry, iiominy, Okla.
WANTED-A waitress at Brady cafe.