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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
PO-DO-TONE
THE GREAT STOMACH

THE GREAT STOMACH
LIVER AND KIDNEY REMEDY
Is a health builder, q purely vogeta-
Bic remedy for the Blood, Liver Stom-
ach and Kidneys; a thorough and reli-
able remedy for strengthening the cir
culation, purifying the blood. regulat-
ing the bowels and neutralizing tho
uric acid, thus preventing Bladder
trouble and Rheumatism.
PO.DO-TONE
PO-D0-T0ne flushes clogged Kidneys
tones up the liver increases the appe-
tite and relieves that tired, worn out
feeling. One bottle will convince you
OF its wonderful value as a household
remedy. Po-Do-Tone is sold on an
absolute guarantee.
Price s1.oo
Bottles $500
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
THE FBMKTONE CO.,
129l5 W Grand Ave,
Oklahoma City. Okla
For sale by an druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
AAI n AlTC
wv HIv ID
WANTED

WANTED-Your horseshoeing bust
ness. Roark Shoeing Shop. AS Kan
gaA Ave. Phone 81. 3-1-lm-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

Subscribe ror the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

FOR RENT-Two rooms. for light
housekeeping lights, water and gas.
S24 Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

, %e+S S+@+$ $V444 :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

Director.
S. H. DUNCAN.
Clerk
W. W RAMSEY.
Member.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

t*+++++++++++ = :
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
Tommy, the Chauffeur, Has
a Busy Time at the Front

Nere the censor has deletcd a
paragraph.
Near at hand are the ield kitchens
looming more or less like the tar
wagons which we. as kids. used to
play around, when they we're paving
the street. After dark they are trun-
died up to tho head OF tho eommuni-
cation trenches. from which men
carry nrge kettles OF hot soup TO the
firing line.
Thus Tommy gets his something
hot every day. but Il usually comes
at night or course. at the time OF
fierce drives, Tommy relies on the
new British biscuit. which serves In
these emergencies. I have known an
officer TO set aside his wine and des-
sert 70 extol upon the delicious favor
OF Iommys biscuit!
pommy's mail goes up 20 him daily
with his rations. and his fresh water
also. Back from the front line he Is
treated occasionally TO fruit and Yege-
tables moi served daily When you
have a glimpse Of this SUPPLY system
you don't wonder the cost OF Tommy
70 HIS government each week ia some
thing over $50.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
FOOD STUFF
By Request Of b. r.
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES II. CROzIER.

The good old summer time is here.
All fruit will soon be ripe;
You'll have your choice OF eating such
As onions, liver. tripe;
And il you don't care much for these
I've heard some people say
Another food that some prefer
Is new-mown clover hay.
When I was in New Mexico,
Our eating as a rule
Was good. but once when We ran out
said they
Tonight Wen cat some mule;
They did not have to kill that mule,
That night We got some beef.
just let me tell YOU ] was glad
My stomach had relief.
There are some people do not care
For onions as food
But IL it's not your 8 rlie night
Those things are rather good;
But should It be gum-sucking night
Don't dare 10 eat those things,
Your breath. / say, gives you away
You'd hear some words that stings.
And eating cloves and other stun
Wont take away the smell,
For onions is a food. you know
That's always sure to tell;
And Dorothy or Susan Jane
Wont have that lovely smile
That shows itself when they are kissed
You see some other style.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

tions through dust and rain and mud
and night. 10 the tune Of monotonous
honkng
il is titanic undertaking, this
transport system. with its thousands
Of lorries bearing day and night 10
the front shells. cartridges. machine
guns, rides. bombs food fodder, me-
dical stores. harness. tents, hut sec
tions-an endless list No muddling,
nothing but high efficiency.
The men have given their landships
names. Dickens seeming the favorite
source in the case OF the convoye
have seen One truck was labeled
Mr.. Pickwick," another David Cop
perheld." and others had tributes 10
loved ones at home.
Forward IN the trenches. Tommy
waits for his tea. Even in the front
line trench he gets II. brewing II him
self on his own little stove. When
you consider several million men
must be fed here in the open conn
| tryside Of France, the work OF those
who feed them is astonishing.
Daily trainloads Of rations come 70
the front. and where the railroad ends
the lorries take up the load and lum-
Der up into the zone Of she'll fire with
it.
And here We come across the ra-
tlon dump. On a big square OF open
/ field the rations in wooden cases are
divided into piles Of companies"
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

Get a Want Ad house cleaner this
wear and YOU will find tho housccleaning
will be a rral pleasure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
AFlELD. June 25 CBy MaiD-Uncle
Sam rendered France great service
In letting her have his mules at a
very good price-but France has re-
turned the service a thousand times
by solving the secret OF a brayless
mule.
When tho American pack mule ar
rived IN France 10 "do his Bit he.
Of course. brought his bray with him.
The mule was welcome but the bray
well any unusual sound on a bat
tlehold Is undesirable 10 might tip
of the Bocho TO a surprise attack.
In an effort 10 put an end to the
nightly "love song OF the pack mule
the French military officers decided
to separate the sexes. and all gentle
men mules we're retained for service
IN one sector while all OF the lady
mules were taken on for service In q
more distant region.
This produced very marked results
Nevertheless thoro still remained GER
tain mules. who. either from force ol
habit or from conviction that both
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
MAN browns As
launch EXPLODES
Wilmington Engineer Hurled
Into River When Boat
Takes Fire
ENGINE BACKFIRE
IGNITES GASOLINE

One man was drowned and another
seriously burned yesterday afternoon
at Marcus Hook when the oil-carrying
launch Ellen b.. owned by the Hearn
OH Company, this city. blew up a
short distance from the wharf Of the
Texas Oil Company where the craft
had just taken on cargo OF 250O gal
Ions OF gasoline
Tho dead man is Charles Farley, No.
501 South Market street, twenty-five
years old. engineer OF the boat. Cap
tain c. u. Meyers. No. 524 Market
street, this city, when hurled over
board by the explosion. made desper-
ate efforts to save his companions
life, though seriously burned about
the arms and face.
Employees Of the Texas Company
rescued Meyers a short distance from
shore after the injured man had swan
nearly a quarter mile.
Following the first explosion two
more flares set the hundreds OF gal
Ions Of gasoline on fire. and the craft
burned and sank. Meyers. after be-
Ing treated at the Chester Hpspltal
was removed 10 his home.
The quaratine tug Governor Penny
packer rushed to the scene and aided
In the search for Farley's body. The
latter was married slightly over a
year ago, leaving a wife and child.
The craft DESTROYED was emplOved
in the oil carrying trade between
Marcus Hook and Wilmington. Mey-
srs stated the explosion was caused
by a backfre from the engine ignit-
ing fumes from the gasoline.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
OPERATIC AMBITION OF
ARMY MULE is CHECKED

their love and their voice were so
strong that their lady loves would
hear them no matter how FAR away
they might be, persisted in making the
welkin ring with a gigantic bray just
no the place and time when it would
give the "Boches' the right cue for
sending in nail OF shells. grenadcs
and rifle FIRE
The habits and temperament of the
mule were then subjected 10 further
and more profound study by the
French and this time with more
happy results. 10 was found that a
very slight operation performed on
tho nostrils OF a mule would render
nin as silent as a wrecked phono.
graph. and since then the American
mules In the Nosges have met all re-
Quirements that could possibly b'
exacted from them.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
EDEN has 9l5 IN,
Want 1000 MEMBERSHIP

Thirty one candidates rode the
goat" for the third degree in Eden
Lodge. No. "a, I. o. o. T.. last night,
The ceremonies marking tho end Of
the degree work in the lodge for this
season with the exception Of the de-
gree team which will go 10 Penns-
grove, n. j., on July % 10 confer first
and second degrees on candidates
here that night Following the cere.
hOnies last night addresses were
made by Grand Master George y
Bailey and Harry J. Pines, great sec
retary Of New Jersey Odd Fellows
Eden Lodge now has 905 members and
expects TO reach its goal OF 1000 mem.
bers by December I. 1917, which will
be the golden jubilee OF the lodge.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

ratiOns Tor frit1
and tea for his
brothers in the
trenches. Tommy
the chauffeur has
a lively time OF it.
I have stood here
at the roadside
watching a contin-
uous stream OF mo-
tor transports 20
By, until / came 10
conceive OF the
front simply as
lines OF motion,
surging ceaselcssly
in opposite direc-
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
ALLEGEn cInL RuNAMAr.

Florence Cowden. aged Q years. a
former inmate OF tho Glenn Mills
school. alleged to have violated her
parole. was arrested here yesterday
afternoon by Detective Mahoney. at
80. 226 West Ninth street. where she
was working under tho name OF
Fisher. The young woman was taken
back TO the school during tho after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
YOUTH
BY BERTON BRALEY.

All the world y'as made for
Was 10 serve the young,
Twas for youth the velvet green
On the earth was flung,
Young hearts love the sunshine,
Youth can laugh at rain.
All the world was made for youth,
We can see It plain.
Best OF songs are fashioned
For youths ready ear;
All the gayest measures,
All the lightest cheer,
Made for youth to laugh to.
All the worlds a stage
Where youth plays the drama
There's no room for age.
What then OF the graybeards?
Shall they have no chance
Not n they are grabbed.
Proof against romance;
But n years are lightly
On their shoulders flung
They shall know youths rapture
For their hearts are young
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE.
CLondon Correspondent Of THE
rr.rr,NrrN-c TOTrRNAL0.

AT THE BRITISH FRONT. July 6.
Between bringing in the daily steei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
FINANCIAL
New York Financial


NEW YORK. June 12.--Trading procee ded
with greater caution today, a Logical result of
latest factors in the general financial situa
tion. Foremost among these were the sitter
money rates. Call loans did not rise to their
maximum of the previous day. ruling between
2 "a and per cent but time acoommo odations
hardened u Of l per cent for most msturi-
ties Transcontinential, grangers. coslers and
minor western and southwestern issues fig
ured among the active rails at extreme gains
OF TO 2 u points. Pacific Mail featured the
Gtes/ ship shares,
United States Steel which fen to 12sH
on the liberal offerings OF the forenoon 10
l3lk and closed at lS0% new gain OF 3.
OF point. Bethlehem Steel. new stock, and
Lackawanna Steel made extra gains of u
to 3, points and Savage Arms, one Of the In
at eS.
3 Industrial Alcohol and United Cigar Store,
were among the strongest issues at the finish
Motors. oils and sugars were backward
thruout the session. Total sales amounted TO
5000 shares
Bonds were inclined TO droop. Total sales
par value, aggregated S2.400,OO0
United States bonds were unchanged on
call but the coupon 3s fell y per cent a
single sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

make arrangements TO care for those
who cannot pay their own expenses
after they reach Tulsa.
Tracks for Slccpcrs.
Plans are now being made TO Sc
cure additional trackage facilities for
the hundreds of Pullman trains which
will bring the veterans, and every de-
tail will be worked out at least six
months In advance.
The proximity of the state of Texas
TO Tulsa is expected to increase great
ly the attendance at the 1918 re-
union, which is expected to exceed
one hundred thousand Texas con-
tains more than one-third of all the
camps in the Confederate organiza-
tion. and in the event that Texas
turns out for the Tulsa reunion the
attendance here will exceed any ever
held west of the Mississippi river, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

farm In the southeast corner of the
southeast of 32-2n-1e.
AT ELMORE-The Brady Oil a.
Gas Co. test on the James Gibson
farm in the southwest corner of the
southeast Of 27-2n-2w is a location.
AT BRADY-C. +. Nichols No. on
the A. j. McClain farm in the center
of the west half of the southeast OF
the southwest of 242n-1w lis shut
down for 5-s-inch casing.
AT ROBBERSON-Nic & Muir
ply are drilling at $50 feet on the
Abram farm in the southwest corner
OF the southeast of 23ln-3w.
AT EARLSBORO-The Memo Ok
lahoma Star test on the J. Dobbs farm
In the northwest corner of the south
east of S-9n5e is shut down for pipe.
AT CASEY-The Devonlan Oil
company No. l on the Hardy farm in
23-21-7 is shut down at 2,17O feet for
b-inch casing.
AT BEILEVUE,-The Gushing De-
velopment company has "A rig up on
the Monday farm In 4-1SS. 1t has
been standing for some time.
AT ROSEDALE-The Cleveland
County OIL & Gas Co. is shut down for
pipe on the Barber farm in the north
east corner of 26-6n-1e.
At HAZEL-The Shawnee Refin-
in company has made a location on
the II. NJ. Jugh farm in the southeas,
corner Of The southwest of the north
west of S-7n-5e.
AT CEMENT-The Mcdonald ana
and others test on the Little Peter
farm in the northwest corner OF the
southeast of the southwest of 5-6n-9w
is shut down for 3-16 inch pipe.
At DAVIS. W. Scott is shut
down az 400 feet on the Price farm
In the southeast corner of the south
west OF the northwest of S4-ls-2e.
34-1s-2e.
AT PONTOTOC-The Bromide oil
company No. 1 on the Cinco farm in
the southwest corner of the northwest
Of 231s-7e is shut down at 500 feet.
AT SULPHUR. T. Nelson has n
rig up on the Mat Wolf farme in the
southeast corner of 17-ln-2e.
AT STRATFORD-The lBarnsdall |
Oil company is drilling at I 800 feet !
on the Strickland land in the north /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

water sand anu the hole Is full of
water The last water sand was en-
tered at .ff5. II is the intention of
the company to drill deeper.
AT SACRED HEART!The Prairie
Oil & Gas Co. is drilling at 2,.S75 feet
Lon the j. j. Cuff farm in the southeast
fcorner of the northeast of the south
west of 7-7n-5e.
down for pipe on the Benedictine
Fathers land In the center of the east
line Of the southwest of 7-6n-5e.
AT CLEVELAND-The Gypsy On
company has rig up on the Wright
farm in S-20-S, The Roster rig for
No. IL on, the Cotton farm in G-2O-S
Is still standing.
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. is drill.
ing at i,200 feet on No. on the May
field farm in 11-20-S.
AT FRANCIS-Thei Carter OIL COM
pany No. / on the Wintersmith rarm
| In 2-4-7 is shut down at 6O2 feet
| 1t is located in the northwest corner
OF the southwest OF the nodthwest OF
the section.
AT SHAWNEE-The Wilson test on
the j. Il. Smith farm in the north
west corner OF the southwest OF 2S-
lode is still shut down for funds
The Prairie OIL * Gas Co is still
shut down on the c. Bucking farm in
the southwest corner of 2S-l0-2e.
AT INGABIS-The Fortuna Oh
company Is drilling at 2.170 feet on
the Miller farm in 27-19-4.
In 2S-19-4 the Roxana Petroleum
company rig on the Emma Wagner
farm blew down.
AT ROFF1S. Charmaki is shut
down at 1,025 feet on the Pauline
Smith farm In the southeast quarter
of 15-2n-4e.
AT LULU-In 19-3n-9e the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co. is shut down at $500
feet on No. 1 on the Roy Hill Schuler
farm. a
AT LEXINGTON-Th Keys Oil &
Gas company has rig on the ground
on the George Fender farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest of
the southwest of 5-7n-1e.
At LAWRENCE-The Barnsdall
Oil company has rig on the ground
on the 7. A. Daley farm in the north
west corner OF tho northwest of
11-3n-5e.
AT STRATFORD-Th BarnsdalI
OH company is drilling at $50 feet on
the SECOND well on the Hicks farm in
the southeast corner of the southeast
of 34-4n-4e.
AT, MARIETTA-The Minokla Oil
G. Gas Co. No. l on the Harry Bros.
farm in the southeast corner of the
southeast Of 23-7s-2e is a rig.
AT WYNNEWOOD-W. Brown has
made a location on the John Dorst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
The Capture.

Gladys left the whist table sud-
denly, accompanied by an admiring
suitor. Rushing up to her mother she
cried: ION, mother, I've captured the
BOBBY"
Well dear" returned the mother,
"come and kiss me. both of YOU
Tiger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.


KANSAS CITY, june i2.-Sixty four cars
Quarantines market steady, calves csc TO SOC
higher. Graft, Marietta, So steers, 1.O7i
pounds, Sll: Russell 4 Saunders. Doughorty,
as steers, gs3 pounds, S9.75 20 steers. G6s
pounds, S7.75; 4. b. Saunders, Dougherty,
1915 steers, $50 pounds, $500; Marcuin,
Chockie. 80 steers, S33 pounds. 1915;
Wagonblast, kiowa, 81 steers, $50 pounds
Sg25; Webb, Hugo 81 Steers, 726 pounds.
s7.75. In native division, Walter Il Weldon,
Winona IL steers, 9O7 pounds, 50 80; III
steers, $50 pounds. 50 90; AZ cows. sal
pounds, $40; bulls, 1.1js pounds sI75;
Thomas h Driggers. Erick, i59 stoekers 537
pounds. $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

lower; bulk sii9O6l56O heavy sIS5o@
1865, light SASS @l525, aiss sl375@
ls25.
CATTLE-Receipts "a 600 head. including
/ 500 head southerns ,@markot steady, calves
25e to SOC higher; prime fed steers sl2 SO a
lS 40, dressed beef steers Sl025Nl2 25,
southern steers " .5O@ - 60 cows s65O@ll
heifers ss,5o@lS stockers s7.5oGli, calves
S@l3.
steady to 25c higher; lambs si5@l650,
yearlings S9@fi5O. wethers s. rs @IO75,
owes $500 1880, stockers S7.@l3.
St Louis Live Stock
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-llOGS-Rsceipts
e,400 head; market steady n strong: light
sl5.o5@ a 1910, pigs SI0@l425, mixed and
butchers sl50 1865, good heavy $4,000
1865, bulk si505 @156O
CATTLE-Receipts 6.6OO head; market
steady to a shade lower. native beef steers
$500 10. yearling steers and heifcrs ss 50
a 1928. cows s66ll stockers and feeders
S6Q IL, Texas quarantine steors s.. .5ODD.5o,
prime southern beef steers SsQ1l5O beef
cows and heifers Si25m0, prime yearlin.
steers and heifers $3.50 10, native calves
s6G1I
p SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head; market
steady to 25c lower; clipped lambs st3. .5O@
li50. clipped ewes S7WlO, spring Lamb,
Sl2 u 1878, Gamers SiM575.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
GRAIN


CHICAGO, June 12.--Ideal weather con-
ditions over the greater part OF the whea,
beh had n bearish effect today on prices. The
outcome was unsettled finishing 1c to Sc
net lower with July at s233 and September
at s2.0s Corn closed 4 c to 3 &c down and
oats off 1c to Inc. Provisions wound up
u. ..e.s-.. 60 2es higher.
Corn like wheat went downsrsde owing to
better weather conditions. Crop reports from
railroad and other soarces were generally
optimistic altho considerable damage was said
TO have been done by excessive rains especi-
ally on lowlands. Eager demand for immed-
ate delivery corn led after midday to a sharp
bulge which. however, caused fresh realizing q
by holders and renewed downturn Of
prices.
OtNi ruled easier in sympathy with corn.
Provisions were in brisk demand. The
stimulus appeared TO be chiefly due to higher
quotations at Liverpool and in tho hog market
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
TREVOR LEWIS.

ton Stocks)
Terminal Bldg. Oklahoma City. Okla
BLACK Panther was born In February.
1914. During 1918 1t paid 90 per cent
dividends. During 1916 Il paid 200 per
cent dividends. During the 40 weeks of
1917 Il has paid 100 per cent, being at the
rate Of S25 per cent per annum on par or
about 25 per cent on present price Of stock.
For quotations write
TREVOR LEWIS
Terminal Bldg. Oklahoma Oity, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
New Orleans Cotton Fntures.
Rev York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Colt on.

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-Spot cotton
steady 1c up; sales on the spot $40 bales /;
arrive liza bales, good ordinary % Gee,
<trict good ordinary 23.12c low mddling
3.62c, strict low middling 23slc, middling
2lc, strict middling 2419c, good middling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
VHIC
OHICAGO INN

CHICAGO. June 12.-BUTTER-Lower I
creamery 34d3s &c.
EGGs-Lawer receipts 81 500 cases.
firsts 3O@31c, ordinary firsts 20@2ghc,
at mark cases included 29g31c.
POTATO T0ES-Unchanged; receipts new 40
cars; old cars.
PoULTRY--Alive, iowori fowls 22e.
springs 2e0 SIC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
Kansas City Cash Grain.

KANSAS CITY, June l2.-WHEAT-No
. hard s2,95 a 3.02, No. 2 red s2e4G3
CoRN-No. 2 mixed sl66@1.66ik, No. 2
white sl.6s@ l.6s "a, No. yellow Sl6s
a Ice
oATs-Yo. white e7@67A. No. mixed
ca CSC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
OKLAHOMA OIL STOCKS

OKLAHOMA OIL STOCKS
$3.50 will buy one hundred shares of
LUCKY TIGER OIL & GAS STOCK.
Those who are in touch with the
development on Lucky Tiger leases
know tho time is ripe for another
sensational advance in the price of
the stock.
Subject to change In price, I will
sell one hundred shares for $3.50.
TREVOR LEWIS,
Terminal Bldg. Oklahoma City
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-wHEAT-No 2 re,
SO 95 62.es, No. 2 hard s2.95.
CORN-No. 2 S172, No. white SLIP.
oATs-No. 2 69c, No 2 white nominal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

"a soc, strics good middling 2455c; receipts
core bales stock 2l5,035 bales
Spot Cotton Brings-24c Pound
FORT WORTH, Texas. June l2.-Four
thousand bales OF spot cotton held In this
city sold today for 2ae per pound.