davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
THE TOWN ELECTION

New blood, young blood in our Town
Board Do they purpose to do some
thing to correct a few of the crying
evils? We hope, so. For example, give
us all over town the soonest possible
better streets, and redeem them from
the sorry condition they are in, notably
Broad street which has been for over
week more like marsh than dry land
a miniature Venice with mud canals
If then they intend, street improve
ments, The Transcript trusts they will
not copy old models; e. g., pay S4OO to
haul dirt on too late in the Autumn,
and after months of hog wallow on East
Main, pay $500 to haul it off in the
Spring. Again, if they are to spend
several thousand dollars on street fix
ing, let US pray they will make con-
tract with a responsible party who, in
any event, can be forced to make his
contract good; and if they must furnish
a superintendent, that it will not be
one of their own members without any
knowledge or experience in road build
ing. Electing a man Town Commits
sioner does not make him an engineer
any more than it makes him a carpenter
or a shoemaker Some day when these
already numerous sink wells thruout
the town become yet more numerous,
and one of them,' loaded with the ba-
cilli of typhoid or some other deadly
germs, percolates into some of the
pump wells, the town may have visi-
tation of plague, that will destroy lives
and seriously damage the towns repu-
tation. So will not our new board join
Mr.. Letherbury in advocating wn
water works to send all our sewage and
surface water into the creek below Will
low Grove mill pond? Why wait until
the calamity of disease occurs or the
State Board Of Health order the town
to do something?
The Transcript has yet other ques
tions to ask, but these will do for a
starter.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
36 Years In Service

Richard Hodgson, freight and pas
senger agent of the P, B. and w. R.
K. at Townsend completed his thirty
sixth year of continuous service with the
company Tuesday.
Mr.. Hodgson is very popular with the
patrons of the company at that point
and has served the company faithfully,
always looking out for the interests of
the company and at the same time try
ing to please the patrons. He is also
popular with the public, having been
twice elected member of the General
Assembly from that district and at the
session of 1917 was elected speaker OF
the House.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Bethesda Church Notes
au March l1th. 1Ql7.

Sunday, March 1lth, 1917.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting. Leader, George P. Swain.
1890 A. M. Rev. E. L. Hoffecker,
Corresponding Secretary of the Will
mington City Mission, will preach.
2P. NJ. sunday School session.
7.3OP. NJ Preaching by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting every ednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Class meeting every Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
Jr. League every Wednesday after
noon at a. 10 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Queen Esther Circle will be held next
Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Mary Culver. Meeting will be called
promptly at O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
PEOPLES TICKET WON
Three New Town Commissioners
Were Elected on Monday
W. S. LETRERBURY PRESIDENT

The annual town election held here
Monday, was one of the most spirited
that has been held in years. Three
tickets were in the field, and friends OF
the different candidates began hustling
early, and kept it up until the polls were
closed at o'clock.
The Progressive ticket, comprising
John Heldmyer, Jr., Elias NJ. Shallcross
and William N Donovan won by a large
majority.
Following is the official count: Com
missioners-John Heldmyer, Jr., 1O5;
William Donovan, l12; Elias NJ. Shall
cross, II; Robert H. George, So; DIR.
Enoch G. Clark, So; Walter W. Allen,
Al; Charles w. Jones, 35. Assessor
Spencer S. Holten, 149. Town treas
urer-John S. Crouch, 153. Alderman
-Danial W. Stevens, 155.
At meeting on Wednesday evening
of the new Town Board, Mr.. Walter S.
Letherbury, was chosen President and
William N. Donovan, Secretary. At
the same time Mr.. Daniel W Stevens.
was elected Town Clerk; Harry ii. Hill
yard Chief of Police and Ross Ham
burg, Assistant Police.
The newly elected President named
the following committees to serve for
the ensuing year:
Committee on Streets Elias M. Shall
cross, Chairman; John Heldmyer, Jr.,
William N. Donovan.
Committee on Light and Water
James Redgrave, Chairman; William
N. Donovan. John Heldmyer, Jr.
Committee on Finance John Held
myer, Jr., Chairman; James Redgrave
Elias M. Shallcross.
Committee on Law and Order-Wil
liam N. Donovan, Chairman; Elias NJ.
Shalcross, James Redgrave.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Doctors still busy
Look up good seed now, and don't
wait until the price scars.
Not since 1911 says the weather man
has February given US such severely
cold weather.
Pontiac Tribe, Cecilton Red Men,
celebrated it's fifteenth anniversary with
banquet last night.
The U. T. C. Sewing circle spent a
pleasant time at the home of Mrs.
ElwoodI. Banning Monday evening.
March came in like lion, we hope it
may go out like lamb. The first day
was full of snow and walking was
through slush and snow.
The mail order houses owe their sue
cess to their constant advertising. The
home town merchants can greatly in
crease their business by using the same
method.
At a meeting of the Middletown
School Board on Monday evening, Mr..
John C. Green was elected member
to fill the vacancy cres ted by the re-
moval of Mr.. Joseph c. JoIls from the
district.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post-office forweek ending March
1st, 1917: Mrs. Elizabeth Loard, Miss
Kathelyn Brennan, Miss Emma Caulk,
Miss Molle Henry, Leon Frisby, Geo.
w. Clifton.
In spite of the weather last Friday
evening, number were present at the
church social at the home of Mrs. j. F
McWhorter. A fine program was given.
About $40 was netted for the benefit Of
the Mite Society of Forest Presbyterian
Church.
An entertainment will be given in the
TayIors Bridge School House, Friday
and Saturday evenings, March 10th ane
| 17th, at s o'clock. The title of the dia
logue is Popping the Question, ant
other entertainment will follow. Ict
cream and cake will be served after th'
entertainment.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Base Ball in Middletown

A meeting of the Middletown Athletic
Association was held, Monday evening,
at the office of the president, Jesse L.
shepherd A permanent organization
was formed for the season of 1917, and
Middletown will again be represented on
the diamond, with capable organiza-
ton.
The officers elected for the coming sea-
son were: President, Jesse l.. Shepherd; !;
vice-presdent, Harry c. Segelken, Sr. !;
secretary. Robert Douglas; treasurer,
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs; directors Elias
Shallcross, John Heldmyer. Jr., T. Edgar
Clay yton, Edward S. Jones, John s.
Crouch. Joseph R. Heldmyer, Charles
W. Jones, James E. Walls, Caleb j..
Freeman, George H. johnson.
Harry G. Segelken, Sr., was elected
manger for the season. with ]. E. Walls,
Robert Douglas and DR.. W. S. P. Combs,
as an advisory board.~
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
FOURTH CONFERENCE
Officials of Bethesda M. E. Church
Held Quarterly Meeting
COMMITTEES Fer THE YEAR

At the fourth quarterly conference OF
Bethesda ". E. Chnrch, held in the
church parlors last Friday evening,
the business affairs of the church were
wound up for the present conference
year. The financial affairs are in good.
The Rev. J. w. Jones, the pastor, has
been unanimously invited to return as
pastor for the coming year After the
adjournment of the meeting, the Rev.
MIR. Jones announced the following
committees for the coming year:
Foreign NIission-Martin B. Burris,
George F. Wilson, Daniel w. Stevens.
Home Mission and Church Extension
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. Martin
B. Burris, Mrs. Enoch G. Alec, Mrs. j.
Everett Walls.
Sunday Schools-Enoch G. Alice,
Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Laura
Spicer.
Tracts-Mrs. Elwood l. Banning, Mrs.
Esther Cleaver, Miss Emily Alice.
Temperament. S. Jones, w. T.
Pearce, Sr., R. H. George, G. 4.
Deakyne, J. E. Lewis.
Education Minors Banning, Miss
Mary J. Wilson, Miss Anna N. Denny,
Mrs. P. l.. McWhorter, Mrs. L. c,
scott
Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa-
ton Manove D. Wilson, E. H. Dock
ETY., James FARRELL, Jr.
Hospitals-J. H. Emerson, William
Brockson, David R. Reese.
Church Records-Pastor, Martin B.
Burris, Daniel w. Stevens.
Auditing Accounts-J. E. Walls, C.
P. Weber, j. E. Denny.
Parsonage Furniture Mite
Society.
Church Music Mrs. Jesse L.. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Martin B. Burris, Mrs.
Charles E. Stewart.
Benevolent Committeeman B.
| Burris, Enoch G. Alice, Walter w.
| Allen.
Trustees-M Martin B. Burris, James
FARRELL, William Brockson, John P. Will
! son.
Stewards M artin B. Burris, Enoch
G. Alice, Minors Banning, Walter w.
Allen, Manlove D. Wilson, Daniel w.
Stevens, Jacob H. Emerson, Edward S.
Jones, William 7. Pearce, Sr., William
B. Hates, William E. Lee, Charles T.
Deakyne. Judson j. Northrup, J.
Everett Walls, Mrs Jesse L. Shepherd,
Mrs. Enoch G. Alice, Eugene H. Dock
ETY., Robert H. George, William N.
Donovan, Maxey Bland.
| Recording Stewart Martin B.
Burris; district steward, ]. Everett
Walls; alternate, Edward S. Jones;
communion steward, Enoch G. Alice;
tries of appeals, Martin B. Burris.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Mrs. DUPONT Offers Medals

Mrs. Alfred l GuPont has made very
important contribution in the shape of
two gold medals to the 1917 Delaware
State Fair. One medals is offe ed for
the best loaf of wheat bread shown at
the fair and may be competed for by
either women or children. This is the
third year that Mrs. dupont has offered
a medal for bread and neither Of the for
mer winners may compete.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Arrests for 1916

The annual report of the chief of po-
lice shows that during the year 1916, 1856
arrests were made, for various offenses.
Those arrested paid in fines and costs
81, ,5O0;152 of the arrests were made on
charges of being drunk and disorderly;
of these arrested 1876 were white males,
12O colored males, 16 colored females, and
four white females Automobiles suf-
fered greatest of any particular class,
119 arrests being made for violations of
the speed ordinances, for which they
paid more than $500 in fines and costs.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

MIR. j. G. Bragdon was Philadelphia
visitor Monday.
Aiss Helen Mcdowell spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. James Collins were in
Wilmington Wednesday.
iss Bernice Netten, of Wilmington,
was at her home over Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Brockson has been visiting
relatives in Haddon Hei,hts, N. j.
Misses Madeline and Emma Pening-
ton were in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre and little son
were visitors in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. M. 3. Burris has returned from
visit with relatives in Washington,
d. C.
Miss Ollie Bromall, of Wilmington,
was Sunday guest of Miss Katherine
Droll
Mrs. H. ID. Howell entertained her
cousin, Miss Hudson, of Smyrna, over
Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Weber spent part Of this
week in Philadelphia, Pa, and Swedes-
boro, N. j.
Miss Estelle Truitt, of Snow Hill,
Md, was d week-end guest Of Mrs.
James F.. Walls.
Mr.. Archie Manlove, of Chester, Pa.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Manlove, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Walls had for a
guest last week his sister, Miss Matte
w alis, of Georgetown.
Mrs. J. F. Deakyne had for a guest
part Of this week Mrs. Harry S.
Beasten, of Wilmington
Mr.. John F. Metten, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Metten, on Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Pears on has returned after
visit with Mrs. Robert l.. Nowland,
at Oak Lane, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas Hall, of Philadelphia
spent one day this week with hi:
mother. Mrs, Mary A. Hail.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. johnson
were in Baltimore, Md, Monday, tisit
ing MIR. and Mrs. John Riley.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor II. Jones, O
Granogue, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and YRS. E. S. Jones.
MRS. James L. Warren, of near Mt
Pleasant. spent part of this week will
| her mother, Mrs M. H. Cochran.
Miss Lillian Miles and Miss Heller
Manlove attended the Spring Miliner.
Openings in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Wilson Merritt is at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
where he will remain for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt N Willis, Jr.
Of Philadelphia, were weekend visitor
with their father, Mr.. NJ. n. Wilt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Norman Gill, 0
Philadelphia, visited his brother, Mr.
John d. Gill and family, in Middl
Neck, Md this week.
Miss Elizabeth Fooks, of Wilmington
and Mrs. Charles Sparks, of Wyoming
We're visitors at the home of Mrs. Ros
Evans over Sunday.
Miss Cecilia V. Touhey and Mr.. Ar
drew j. Wheeler, of Wilmington, wer
guests of her sister, Miss Catherin
Touhey, on Sunday.
Mrs. j. r Brown had for her guest
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Fenner, OF Sharon Hill, Pa, and Mrs
Willis McGaw, of Reading, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Entertained for Guests

Mrs. James E Walls entertained few
friends at her home on Cass street, last
Saturday evening in honor of her guests,
Miss Matte Walls, of Georgetown, and
Miss Estelle Truitt, of Snow Hill, Md
Those present were: Mrs. J. A. John
son, Mrs. E M. Vaughan, Mrs. Edward
L adley, Mrs. w. S. P. Combs, Mrs. How
ard A. Pool, Miss Joiie Biggs, Miss Eu-
genia Beaston and Miss May Holten.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Mt. Pleasant Honor Roll

The following pupils of Mt. Pleasant
schools are on the roll of honor for the
month of February: Seventh grade -
John Carey. Sixth grade-Mae Mark
er. Beverly Pleasanton, ildred Rat
ledge. Fifth grade-Robert Ratledge.
Fourth grade Edmund Moore. Sec
ond grade-Gladys Carey, Grandon
Marker.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Had Team Stolen

Isaac Cleaver, young farmer. of
near Odessa, had his team stolen from
where it was hitched on Main street,
Saturday night. He missed the team
about $50 o'clock, and from then
made an all night search of the roads,
and notified people in all directions.
Sunday morning the team was found
on one of the back streets here, the
horse being in a dangerous condition
from exposure by standing part of the
night in the rain.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
Mass Meeting

A Nass meeting was held in the Opera
House on Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Tax Revision Committee
to discuss the House Bills Nos. 339 and
1868 which are now pending before the
Legislature.
DR.. Caleb R. Layton of Georgetown
was the speaker and received a hearty
welcome. The subject of DR.. Layton's s
talk was graduated Inheritance Tax
and graduated Income Tax, both of
which certainly are needful for the good
of the state of Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
MRS. MINNIEs. ROBINSON

Mrs. Minnie S. Robinson widow of the
late Eiwood Robinson, died at her home
near Sassafras, Md, Thursday night
about H. 80 o'clock, after long illness,
aged 49 years. Deceased is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence at one o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, and interment will be made
in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
OBITUARY
JAMES w. DEVINE

James w. levine, died at his home
near Warwick, last Friday morning,
aged 81 years, death being caused by
pneumonia The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning, at st. Francis
Xavier Church, near Warwick, at ten
O. o'clock, and interment was made IN the
adjoining cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by two brothers, Messrs. Thomas
and Timothy Devine.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

Miss Iva Detreik and assistants
are busy in the Millinery Depart
ment at Fogel & Burstan's, making
beautiful models and copies Of i'm
ported hats which will be displayed
at our opening. A lot Of Pattern
Hats will also be displayed.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

Ready to wear Millinery at CSC
to $2.9S. Extra ordinarily low
prices for hats Of such style and
quality Of material. Small hats,
mushroom sailcfs in the seasons
new straws and all colcrs. We
make a specially OF hats for girls.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

All women should read Fogel &
Burstan's ad. about their coming
Big Millinery Opening,
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

See Heinie the Funny Dutchman at
the Opera House Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

A real live baby will be given away
at the Opera House Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
MARMETS
STOCKS AND BONDS
New Yor kFinancial.

NEW YORK, July l0.-various develop.
ments contributed to the improved tone of to.
days broad and active market, extreme gains
Of to points in numerous issues being fully
retained at the close.
The better crop outlook, increasing reeogni.
tion of benefits to the railroads S'Om recent
rate concessions and further declines in time
and call money were factors OF importance
Rails were active at advances of l TO
points St Paul common and preferred, the
Pacifics and coalers showing 'reatesi
strength.
I~'ed States Steel made a gross gain OF
2 points from its low price OF the morning 4
and Bethlehem Steel Crucible and LackR'
wann and Republic Iron advanced X TO
points with other equipments, the shippings
and motors
Metals moved irreguarly, specialties. par
ticularly Industrial Alcohol and tobaccos re
Elected the greater activity OF pools Alcoho
rose 5 y points TO 1877 Nc, American Sumutra
tobacco points, American Tobacco 3. United
Cigar Stores 4. and Tobacco Products 2M
Total sales amounted to 675 900 shares
Heavy dealings in Liberty . iss. all the bis
individual lots selling at par, was the out
standing features OF the firm bond market
Sales, par value, aggregated $1,000. 600
Foreign exchange was featured by the greater
strength Of francs and rubles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Personals

Charles Couslas Of the High Grade
OIL company of New York is in the
city today on business.
e. e. Shock Of the Indiahoma Re
filming company left last night for
st. Louis.
]. b. Means Of the firm Of Gubser
Means left yesterday morning for
the Billings district.
=. e. Schock OF the Indiahoma Re-
filming company is In Tulsa on bust
ness.
Howard Andrews left Monday eve
ming for Colorado Springs on busi-
ness.
w. II. Roeser left the city Monday
evening for Atlantic City, n. J.
George w. Launsberry Of McAlester
Is in the city on business.
N. j. Gubser returned Monday from
a trip thru Missouri and Nebraska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Chicago Live Stock.

ClIICGO, July lO,-HOGS-Re Receipts 10,
600 head market weak bulk sii.50@l5.aO,
light SAG 1880, mixed Sli2O@l5.d0,
heavy sl4@ 1880, rough Sl4@lI.35, pigs
sl075G13.sO.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 head market
steady native beef sattle ss.406 IA, stockers
aud feeders s6.S0M9. so, cows aud heifers
SIS 10 n / 90 calves slO2bWi5.
SHEEP-Receipts 100 Ohead; market
steady wethers $775Gll ewes S7@925,
smbs s9.50Ml6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

"a steers, oos pounds, so.25; Bonebaker,
Foraker, 50 steers, go pounds, 80; ~ steers,
1927 pounds, SO; Lanning Fairfax, % steers,
50 25; Halsell, vinits, a. steers, l,l5s
pounds, SO; 81 steers, 923 pounds. $40 {;
Rutherford, Nowata, 90 sters, $50 pounds,
s9.l5; Darnell, Bartlesville, ~ steers. $50
pounds, 90; Gott!eib & parnell Bartlesville,
~ steers, o5s pounds, SO; 80 steers, 96l
pounds, 1915; Graham. Owens, s5 steers, 99s
pounds. $50; rs steers sos pouads, $685.
skinner, oolagah, 20 steers, 921 pounds,
ss25; rs steers, 933 pounds, $3.50; Ttate,
Tucker & Floyd. Sedan. SO cows, $40 pounds,
1915; "a cows, 1906 pounds, ss.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

KANSAS CITY, July l0-HoGS-Re-
ccipts $4,000 head market 1Oc to zoe lower /;
buln sl475W 1865, heavy $4,000 1870,
light Sl46O@ 1925, pigs sl3@lI.
CATTLE Receipts l2,oOO head. including
800 southerns; market steady to strong
prime fed steers $l2 50GD So dressed beef
steers $3.50 al ~ 25, southern steers S6.75@
ll.7j cows $3.50 10, heifers S7.50q12 50,
stockcrs S625@l0 calves s7@14.
SHEEP EP-Receipts 5000 head marke
steady lambs s15@ 1915. yearlings S10@l2,
wethers ss.5o@s.5O, ewes $s49, stockers
S701i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Foreign Housewives Enlisted.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Herpert
c. Hoover plans to enlist American
housewives OF foreign birth in sio
food conservation campaign and TO
this end has had the official home
pledge card translated Into IL foreign
languages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

kANSAS CITY, July lU.-WHEAT-No. 2
hard 50 33@2i5 No. 2 red s210@2l5.
CoRN-No mixed sl.s3@1.s4 No. 1
white $l.sih @l.s5, No. yellow sl.S3
@ls3ia.
.oATs-No white 1914 GA, No . mixed
72H a 73c
RlE-S1.95
kAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s3. .6e a 3 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

June % while in the service OF the
American ambulance. was buried
with military honors. The funeral
was attended by Gen. A. Baratier u
Fashoda fame. who said: I'm the
name Of the 134th division, | salute
Soldier Osborne, who came at the
outbreak of the war to aid us to ri
umph for right, liberty and Justice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.
Special to Tho World

SVcriRI 70 Tho World.
KANSAS CITY. No. July 10.--Tw ,nty
loads in quarantine division mostly from
Texas; market strong to l0c higher. Oklahoma
cattle sold steady TO strong aud active In
native division. Carol 4 Denoya, Fairfax
23 steers LOO pounds, sl025; 28 steers
1890 pounds, $0.75 Boren, Owens, 107
steers, o72 pounds. 50; "a steers. l,os5
steers, $40 pounds, $3.50; Heaton, Foraker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth Live Stock

FORT WORTH, Texas, July l0.--CArTLE
Receipts 1000 head; market slow; beeves
$660QlI.
1lOGS-Receipts 1000 head; market
| steady: heavy sl490@l5.
SHEEP Receipts 900 head; market
slow and steady; lambs sl3Gl4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
PRODUCE


ST. LOUIS, July l0-PoULTRY-Un
changed, except springs 26@3lc
BUTTER-Creamery 81 nc.
EGGS-2S62gc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

CHICAGO, July l0.-BUTTER-Highe cher {;
creamery 34@3 3sc
EGGS-Receipts 1864 cases; unchanged.
POTATOES-Higher; receipts 20 cars
Virginia barrels S7.50@s.5O, California 81. IS
@2.75, Tennessee S2.5O@2.6O.
POULTRY-Aiive, lower; fowls is QplSk c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Kansas City Produce,
Chicago Produce.

KANSAS CITY, July lO.-BUTTER, EGGS
AND POULTRY - Unchanged
POTAroES-Firm, s250@265.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1917.

q, undertone was steady from the start because
OF reports Of good demand in quiet way
In the spot department from Liverpool and
southern mills and later from japanese in
terests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO July 10.-Assertions that the
German chancellor said peace was far distant
had much to do with general advance which
took place today in the value Of grain and
provisions. Net gains were: Corn 2nc to