davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES,
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Last Thursday
evening, about ten o'clock, our city
was the scene OF one of the most de-
structive conhagrations with which it
has ever been visited.
The fire alarm was promptly sounded
and bright glare from the wal Iehouse
near Truman's Touring mill made
known the Whereabouts OF the destruct
i've element.
The steam fire engine first came on
the ground, and, dashing up the mar
row lane between the warehouse and
the mill, took position within 40 feet
to windward OF the fire. Had there
been steam enough to begin work i'm
mediately, all might have turned out
well, but the fierce heat, radiating
from burning hay bales and coal, fan
ned by the northeast gale then blow
ing, soon drove the fremen from their
posts, and, for a time, the engine was
in danger Of being destroyed. In few
moments they rushed back and aided
by a large number of our citizens,
dragged it back to position east OF
Truman's mill, where, in few mo-
ments, it did good service.
The fire had now destroyed the
Touring mills of Truman, the ware
house of Morse, and Schuette e. Bros.
together with most of the produce
stored in them, when another alarm
was sounded.
ANOTHER F'IRE-Word was passed
along that Luebner's drug store was
burning and bright glare in that
neighborhood announced it to be a
fact. The steamer was brought up
from its position near The mill and
stationed on the platform near the
bridge. So much time elapsed befor e
the hose could be gathered up and
laid anew, that the building was near
ly burned up and the hardware store
of A. Berner was already igni,el. In
spite of all the efforts put forth TO
check the fire at this point, it gained
steadily, until all that part of the
block lying north of Klingholz Hall
was destroyed.
This comprised, in addition 10 IL e
stores already mentioned, the leather
store of A. Haukohl, the drugstore OF
Ed. Maerklin, aud the law Office OF
| White & Forrest.
For time itseemed doubtful wheth.
er the fire could be kept from crossing
| the streets, and many of the store
keepers began to remove their stock,
and citizens packed up and carried
out their furniture. Schuette q Bro.
removed about half of their entire
stock to place of safety; wise pre-
caution, which fortunately, proved to
be needless.
| The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The heavy losses are, Horatio Tru
man, Touring mill, loss $4,000; insur.
ance $1,000.
Norman Morse, hay, hay press and
barn. Loss, $1,000; no insurance.
John Schuette & Bro, 275 bbls. Of
-four, 500 flour bbls., 80 tons hay, hay
press and barn. Loss $3.50; no insur
ance.
August Berner, loss $4,000 Insur
ance S400 on building, S2500 on hard
ware stock
Mrs. Henry Berner, two buildings
es tim ated loss 5000; insurance $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
MOTOR CAR JUMPS INTO SWAMP,

Three couples of young people and
the driver OF livery car had the un-
usual experience last Saturday morn
ing OF jumping from the road down an
embankment into swamp in an auto
mobile and escaping unhurt. The
party was returning to Manitowoc from
the military ball at Two Rivers, and
avoided the lake shore road because OF
the poor strerch at this end. Two
miles west OF Two Rivers the driver
lost control and the big car essayed a
flight and landed right side up down to
the body in a swamp. The passengers
escaped with scare and a shaking up.
Providence seems to have taken Joy
riders into company with some other
classes that bear charmed lives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
CRY COUNCIL NOTES.

lhe city council met in special ses-
+ Tuesday evening with Smugler
Thompson absent.
The purpose was TO take action upon
grading and improving OF Lake
bets between State and Chicago
bets. The project was abandoned
the present and the contractor was
bwed 5000 for the grading done.
fhe reasons for stopping the work
be the small amount of money on
ID to run the city for the current
|r and the opinion of city engineer
Ter that the block of new street
bib be in constant peril OF destruc-
b by wave action unless $4,000 were
lat on shore protection. Protection
In the lake was not deemed necess-
last year when the contract was
hrded. Schenian brought out the
b of the small amount OF money on
BID snd criticised the custom OF trim
BIZ the budget to lower taxes the
before a mayoralty election.
huetze defended the action of reduc-
taxes alleging that the reassess-
ht of the city had thrown an added
Fden on small home owners. The
b to be raised for general purposes
; cut from $4,000 to S65, 900 last
and after deducting officers salar-
there will be about $4,000 to run
city on for year. The treasury
4 be depleted in few months. The
|perty owners on Fourth street did
want the street opened and are
ID the improvement is dropped.
fhe committee on licenses met last
|ht to hear what the five saloon
epers had to say. They are the Ii
|sees about whose places the police
|efrecently complained. A number
churches petitioned the council not
license these places when new ap-
cations come up in June. The COM
ktee will probably recommend wait
until then and not attempt revoca.
b of present licenses. The saloons
|ned are all located near the river
are frequented by car-ferry hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Martin j. Kohn of Centerville ant
Rosalinde Eolsen of this city; Joseph
Ingrisch and Louise Rhode, both Of
this city; Clarence Froelich of Manito.
voc and Marie Muench of franklin
Arthur Klessig and Helen Wuensch
both of Rockland; Anton Benishek oi
Kossuth and Rose Church of Chicago
Emil Wehausen and Marie Pleuss,
both of Liberty; John E. Konop Of
Franklin and Anna Sterba of Kossuth
Charles Havlichek of Rapids and AL
vina Dworak of Kossuth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
BABY WEEK PROGRAM.
PROCLAMATION.
the Citizens of Manitowoc.

I o the Citizens of Manitowoc:
The week of April 80 to May in.
elusive, having been designated as
Baby week and preparations for its
observance on two days, May and 5,
having been made by the Women's
club, with churches, schools and va
rious organizations cooperating for
the purpose of giving instructions and
disseminating knowledge and inspira'
tion for improvement of conditions
surrounding childhood, l therefore
request all citizens OF Manitowoc and
their organizations, public and private
to cooperate with the committees in
making their efforts success.
Respectfully
JOHN SCHROEDER, MAYOR.
The big meeting will be at the Opera
house Friday evening, when Mayor
Schroeder will preside, and addresses
will be given by Health Officer
Meany, Judge John Chloupek, and DR.,
j. G. Taylor, specialist on chidrens
diseases.
At the afternoon meetings, Friday
and Saturday afternoons, at the label
building, Mrs. Lyman j. Nash will
preside. The following is the COM
plete program:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 3 O'CLOCK.
Solo Mrs. Will Nelson
Address DR.. Gala Gulmyer
Address DR.. G. M. Gleason
Address Miss Marie Monroe
Paper Mrs. j. Cumming Smith
FRIDAY EVE. OPERA HOUSE 8 O'CLOCK.
Selection High School Orchestra
Selection Monday Music Club Quartet
Mesdames Gleason, Rodgers, Nelson
and Miss Nicholson
Address Dr.. j. E. Meany
The Little Dutch Dance
High School Girls
Address Judge John Chloupek
Solo Mrs. Cornelius Ezekiel
Piano Duet
Miss Bertha Klingholz and
Oscar Esch
Address DR.. J.. Gurney Taylor
S lection High School Orchestra
SATURDAY p. NJ. MAY 5, 3 O'CLOCK.
| Piano Solo Miss Jean MacFarlane
Address DR.. Louis Falge
| Address d.. N. d. Crone
Solo Miss Bessie Brittell
Address DIR. e. M. Kapitan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Henry Stolze, Sr., an old resident OF
this city and father of Ex-Mayor Stoke,
died at an early hour Friday morning,
aged so years. His death was due to
cancer of the stomach.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to America in 1869, locating
in Manitowoc shortly afterward. He
engaged in the seed business, and later
established a truck farm near Ever
green cemetery, where he continued
to reside until his death. He Was a
man of sturdy character, and was a
reader and thinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stolze celebrated their
golden wedding in 1909. Mrs. Stolze
died Jan. IA, 1914. Mr.. Stolze always
took an interest in city politics, by rea-
son of the fact that his son, Henry
Stolze, Jr., served as mayor OF Manito-
voc for ten years, and another son,
Andrew Stolze, served as an alderman
from the Sixth ward. The latter is
now located at Tacoma, Wash.
Four sons and four daughters sur.
vive. They are Henry, Jr., Gustave,
Mrs. Chas. Selk and Miss Dora of this
city, Andrew and Charles of Tacomai
Mrs. G. S. Kittleson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Anna Kolas of Milwaukee
Fourteen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week. ending
ril %, 1917, reported to us by the
@nitowoc County Abstract Co., who
d the only complete abstract OF
le OF this County.
Bernard Regan TO Ernest Voeltz, 80
b sec % Town of Maple Grove. Con-
$500.
august Siggel to August Witte, Jr.,
Is & l6 blk IL in Village OF Cen
willie. Consid. 800.
gnatz Ballack to Edward Meyer,
5 blk 45 City of Two Rivers. Con-
$3.50.
Bchroeder Bros. Co. to Frank Kacz
Xxi, lot Is blk in Riverside Addi-
p to City of Two Rivers. Consid.
a. w. Nelson to Emil D. Schneider,
q in soc II Town of Manitowoc Rap
so a in sec l3 Town of Manitowoc
pids. Consid. 81.
Frank Hoffman to Arthur E.
hmidt, part of lots /, 2, & Bin blk
J City of Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Herman c. Westphal to Charles E.
bert, part OF lots "a & 25 blk 3l2
Fy of Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
hdolph c. Wegner 10 Carl F. Hol-
IF, a part of sec 10 Town of Eaton.
psid. 81.
Mrs. Matilda Joehmig to Herman
nst Joehnig, &C a in sec II Town of
hterville. Consid. 81.
3uchholz Schilling Realty Corp. to
nest G. Voelker, lot q in Million
|e's Row City of Two Rivers. Con-
81.
lena Fischer to Lewis Schliesleder,
lot blk 1853 City of Manitowoc.
nsid. ST..
Nath Meyer to Henry Haefke, Jr.,
1T of lot 63 in Hinckley's subd OF sec
Town of Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
ohm Simmer to Joseph Van Zon, lots
B, IL g. u blk Is in Village of Mani
voc Rapids. Consid. 81.
Joseph Van Zon to John Schmitz, lot
|lk II in Village of Manitowoc Rap
Constd. 81.
Earl Kaser to Otto Schmeisser, 70 a
sec 9 Town of Meeme. Consid.
poo.
Edwin II. Gielow to Otto Gass. lots
/ blk c in City OF Manitowoc.
nsid. $3.50.
Charles f. Schmidt to Richard
lge, lot Is and part Of lot l6 blk 290
by of Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Julius Levien to Fred Steffer, lots 7
10 blk 26l City of Manitowoc. Con-
$500.
Jos. Adelman to George Hansen,
5 blk | in Laun's 2nd Add. to Viii
re OF Kiel. Consid. 5000.
Buchholz Schilling Realty Corpora
10 to John Stainclovech, lots II g. II
Clermont Sd Add to City of Two
vers. Consid. 81.
Mary Flnkelmier to Michael Bartel-
}, lot 10 blk 1913 City of Manitowoc.
nsld. 81.
Frank Barwig to Frank Dueno, lot
204 In City OF Manitowoc. Consid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
OBITUARY.

Claus Ording, aged 73 years veteran
mason contractor of the city died last
Friday night at his home on Columbus
street. He had been afflicted with
asthma for many years. The deceased
was born in Germany and came to
Anerica when % years Of age. He
located in Manitowoc and resided here
ever since.
Besides a widow, one son, Nick
Ording of Sheboygan and four daugh'
ters, Mrs. Simon Malloy OF Milwaukee
Mrs. Andrew Clark -of Chicago, and
Mrs George Herman and Mrs. Johr
Pollock of this city survive.
The funeral took place Monday
morning from St. Boniface church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

The creditors OF the Il. G. Shove
Banking Co. publish an advertisement
elsewhere of proposed meeting to be
held at Turner Hall. The action oi
that meeting should be temperate.
The creditors have the right to make
the most rigid inquiry as to their equi.
ties, but everything should be conduct
ed in legal manner and with calm
judgment. Close inquiry is proper but
nothing should be done which might
defeat the object Of the meetings.
demand for investigation. The meet.
ing should be guided by the cool heads
or trouble may be increased not dim.
inished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Economic Thouuht.

Il am convinced" said Mrs. Twick-
embury, that we should save largely
on dentists bills II we should buy
each of the children one of those new
pyrotechnic tooth brushes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

The Pilot during the next four weeks
will be in charge of Supt. Patzer, as
it's editor has planned four weeks
Journey To the Pacific coast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Will Walker was chatting the law
yers here on his last visit about the
necessity OF their dealing with petty
cases, when Sedgwick replied: "a
man called on me to-day with re.
quest that | collect bill OF 300 for
him and | showed him the door,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Mrs. VIM, Kellner, North 18th street
Is operated upon this morning at
bly, Family hospital. DIR. Nauth Of
/ ell performed the operation. Mrs.
|.llner was feeling fairly we'll at noon
llay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Sheboygan has acted with the court
esy of genuine sympathy toward Mani
towoc In its distress. Having heard
that Manitowoc did not intend to make
an effort toward rebuilding the fac
tory, the people OF Sheboygan proceed.
ed to take the matter In hand. But on
learning that the people Of this city
were bestirring themselves to retrieve
the loss, our sister city discontinued all
action and decided TO await the final
outcome Of effort here. IL was an ex.
hibltion Of magnanimity which this
city will not soon forget.
Tae democratic county convention
had full representation on Saturday
last. The delegates chosen we're, at
large, A. } Schmitz, Henry Mulholl-
and Jr. First district, +. j. Conway,
Henry Stoll; Second district, A. Fl.
Wehausen j. l.. Nolan; Third district,
Fred Schmitz and II. Falge. On mo-
tion of DR.. Falge, delegates were in
structed TO use all honorable means To
secure the election OF A. j. Schmitz as
delegate TO the national convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Treat Them Carefully.
All human things of dearest value
hang on slender strings. Edmund
Waller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Tine Difference.

A mans clothes are in style as long
as they are wearable; a .woman's.
wearable as long as they are in style.
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Miss Louise Bucholtz of Milwaukee
and Frank Boehm were married Mon
day morning at ST. Bonitace church.
The attendants were Miss Margaret
Boehm and Joseph Andreas. The
groom is the son OF Mrs. John
Boehm and is well known here, hav-
ing lived here until few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehm will make their
home in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
MARRIED..

Miss Blanche Levenhagen and Mr..
Harvey Kono, were married Wednesday
morning at the parsonage of the Ger
man Lutheran church. The attending
couple were Miss Emma Kono and
Carl Levenhagen.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Louise Levenhagen. For several
years she has been employed in the
Office of the telephone company. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
August Kono and is employed as
switchman at the Chicago and North
western yards.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Kono left on a wedding trip. Upon
their return they will make their home
at 1894 South 9th street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

present to report the results OF spe-
cial investiga tions in their districts
but time did not permit hearing from
them all The patriotic enthusiasm
with which the engineers have entered
into this work was very gratifying 10
the war minerals committee and II
wns apparent that with the help or
these engineers and their special
knowledge Of the principal ore de-
posts I'm all pnrts Of the country there
need he no anxiety felt for shortage
OF sulphur.
Rcprcsentatives of the lead and zinc
operators I'm the Joplin Miami district
were present to explain the proRra m
planned for the field trip on Thursday
and Friday and a large map was eN-
hihited showing the properties that
would he visited. Interest centered In
the new development In Oklahoma, In
which many Tulsa oil and mining men
are Interested. and one engineer. who
Is lnrgely responsible for the oxten-
SION of the operations into Oklahoma
and who IL most familiar with those
deposits, announced to the meeting
that II all other sources of zine pro
ductlon were to fail. the Miami dis
trict was capable OF producing suffi-
Client ore for this country's present
consumption for at least three years.
The meeting then adjourned to visit
the large smelter at IIerculaneuIn,
Mo. The party left Wednesday night
for the Joplin district and Will roach
Tulsa Friday afternoon, accompanied
by the Russian oil commission. Al
least ITS engineers have already
signed up for the trip and probably
more than two hundred will he on
the special train when II reaches
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Engineers Hold
Patriotic Meeting

The afternoon session OF the A. J.
NJ Il. meeting In ~. Louts yesterdhy
was "A patriotic rally In charge OF the
var minerals committee, Chairman
westcrvelt presiding. The special
subject was pyrite. which furnishes
the sulphur SO necessary In the manu-
facture OF munitions. newsprint paper
and other materials In which TINS
country now faces n serious shortage
Short talks were given by leading
geologlsts and engineers from all
parts OF this country and Canada VINO
had been called upon by the commit
tee to investigate the potential re-
sources Of that ore In their particular
districts. Among the speakers were
Shay OF the United States bureau OF
mines, who has had charge OF spe-
ciai census taken Of all geologists and
engineers In the country whose tech
nical services may prove especially
valuable In this emergency. Wilson or
the Canadian bureau OF mines: NIL
Ter, provincial geologis,s OF Ontario; I;
Rickard of California. editor OF Min
ing and Scientific Press. Hamilton of
the United states bureau OF mines.
who was detailed for this special sub
jcct: Philip Smith Of tho United
States geological survey. who special
i2es on the subject Of pyrites. and
CARROLL. representing the state OF Colo
rado.
Many mon from other states were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
CaDfain Lucas win Be Herr

In st. Louis. where he stopped en-
lion or the Independent refiners, w.
II. Peck editor Of this department,
mot Captain Lucas Who helped make
oil history In Beaumont, and Of him
and his coming visit to Tulsa has this
following to say:
Captain Lucas, who drilled the fret
susher In the beaumont field, tnu,
opening up the Costal Plain resources.
will be IN Tulsa with the engineers o,,
Friday He will be the object OF
greatest interest by the old timers who
always give due credit to the men who
have made names for themselves by
opening new pools. and especially ID
this true OF Captain Lucas because his
well was the greatest wildcat oil well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

ever drilled In the history OF the oil
game.
Captain Lucas LOCKS ms young as no
did 20 years ago. and carries his 90
years like a boy cf 20. lie counes
from good old Serbian stock ana the
Serbs as everybody knows ere the
strongest and stoutest-hearted free
rnce in the world. HIS ancestors
fought for liberty long before tho
crescent war ana the captain gained
iis title on the bloody field OF the
Crimea.
He came to America when only -
years Of age and got into the oil bust
p,ss by wildcatting in Louisiana anc
discovering tho grcat salt domes III
Lo uisiana ard Texas He Will find IN
Tulsa many old time friends ano no
speaks most Interestingly or the palmy
days mt beaumont wher he met such
lnen as John Markham. tr., w. III.
drny and many others who are now
living In Tulsa. To them he extends
a most cordial greeting and hopes TO
60 over the good old days at Beau
u ont with them all while In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Sinclair Line Progressing

The Sinclair-Cudahy Pipe Lin,
company line from DrumriSht 10 chi
cago IL progressing nicely and the line
nag Just ben completed thro Iowa ana
IL now across the line Into IliMois.
The lins is slx-inch from Drumright to
humboldt, Kan. and from Humboldt
on II IL Of eight-inch diameter.
At humboldt the line connects
with tho Sinclair Line from Eldoraco
and the production from the Kansas
fields necsssitntes the Increase I'm the
size OF pipo used from Humboldt on.
Pump stations nro being erected at
35-mils intervals along the line
and telegraph lines are now being
strung running parallel to the pipe
line. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies. Prod uetion. Etc

FOR sALE-l0,0O Il, IL Inch
new pipe: 5000 II u inch new pip,.
1000 IT, 2-inch line. 10000 II. z-incn
Alb. tubing. $4,000 IT. 9-inch An lib.
tubing. 2,l0Q II. 316inch lT-ib.
casing. 1000 II. 3-l6-inch l3-lb. cas-
ing. 5000 n. 6% inch lib. casing.
$500 IT, 81 Inch 20-lb. casing.
1000 II. 81 inch 2+-ib. casing.
1000 II. Sh inch 2slb. casing. 1000
n. lO-inch s2-lb. casing. one s5 horse
pcwer boiler and engine. two 65-barrel
wood tanks. one loo-barrel wood tank
Oklahoma Pipe company. Phone 64at.
Tulsa Okla ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Osslge County Makes Ing Award. q,

pAWH UBKA, Okla. Oct. "a fight
over oil leases in the great undevel-
oped west side OF Usage county prob
Ably will result from the action OF
the Osage council IN awarding to Kan
sas City and st Joseph capitalists
About million acres. covering the
sntire region, with the exception OF
sight sections reserved for the secre-
iary Of the navy.
The leases are to be developed In
year at a cost OF not less than 100000
each and the production Is to bear
2ne-fourth royalty TO the Usage ma
tlon. Tho leases are subject to the
approval OF the interior department.
II is known that cortain interests Will
be opposed to this apportionment,
The resolution wac drawn by w. NJ.
Dial OF Pawhuska and 1t carries tho
statement that eleven years of the
trust period OF twenty five years have
elapsed The secretary OF the navy is
exempted from the provision for early
development and tho navy department
IS to pay one sixth royalty. The eight
lections are to be located wherever
the head OF the navy desires.
j. s. Reynolds and A. VI. Wall or
Kansas city are to take the lands
covered by gas lease OF tho American
Pipe Line company. about 100000
acres running from near Pawhuska
north to tho Kansas line.
Irving Hirsch and Otto u. Hrsch OF
Kansas city are to have tho lands
covered by the gas lease Of Charles
Pago.
Max NJ. Block OF Kansas City IL TO
have big tract on the northern
boundary of the county east Of range
seven and In township 81 north.
Ray l. CarGill and Joseph p. Moss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Dividends Declared.

The Sapulpa Refining company nds
declared a regular quarterly dividend
q per cent.
The okla Queen OIL company or
which Waitor Kiskaddon Is gcnerai
manager has declared It's first divi-
ccnd Of per cent payable the first
OF November. The company Is five
months old and has three producing
leases Notable among them being
the old MosgroVe oil company prop
crty In the Bald Hin district.