davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09
BIRTH.RATE IN GERMANY
FALLS OFF ONE.THIRD.

Apart from the inroads made upon
';ermnnys male population by the
war. the check to the natural re-
newnl of her people Is making itself
very sharply felt. The provisional
birth statistics for 1916 shows very
clearly what shrinkage will l@ evi-
dent In the German army levies for
these years of war. assuming that the
emperor. or at leas his military Sys'
fem. have not disappeared from the
German empire before the time tor
their calling up comes round.
The official statistics which relate
tu German towns Of $1,000 and more
inhabitants. show that the number Of
infants born IN such towns decreased
by l3l .06S IN 1913 as compared with
1914. aud that IN 1916 they again
declined by 11l.55I. making II total
decrease between the beginning ni
1913 aud the end Of 1915 Of 2l1,G21
or 3A.l per cent Of the number nf liv
ing births recorded IN the year Of l9ll
This per centngc almost entirely ac
cords with the decrease per crnlng'
IN the absolute number Of such births
recorded In the ~ largest GcrmaI
cities which are separately tnhlalcd
II is clear that such decline in lh'
number of births can by no mc"n
br comtcrhnlanccd by the Simullnnr
ous decrease shown in the morlnlit,
rate If infants under one year old
although this Is relatively SomcWln
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09
REPORT THE NEWS.

Report all items of interest to this
office, They will be appreciated and
each item will help to make the paper
that much more Interesting We can
not get all the news hut by your help
we can get the lions share ana that
is what we wish to do. We want all
the news that's news.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09
KEEP KNITTING.

\ Kansas young lady who has been
buSying herself knitting socks for
soldiers forwarded II sample Of her
work 10 France. Although intended
aS mates one was very large and the
other quite small. On II slip of paper
In the toc Of one of them were her
name and address. She received the
following acknowledgment scrawled ON
postal card; Il got your letter and
! got your kit; I'm IN the trenches
and doing my bit. wear one for II
helmet and one for nit. Where In
the h did you learn to knit"
Fruit jars and plenty Of them at the
Model Grocery. Get yours now.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09

Senior member Of the firm Of II. A..
McMulleL SOIL distributors In New
MeAico for the Samson Sieve-Grip
tractor Mr.. McMullen arrived In
Clovis Saturday last from California
and will he glad to meet anyone who
Is in need of II tractor. whether in
New Mexico or Texas. See their adv.
On page q.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09

Highest cash price for hides, poul'
try aud eggs Mexico Commission
Company.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09

Fruit jars, all kinds at the Model
Grocery. l-ti
The Clovis news., 1917-08-09

The News for jon Printing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-21

Ira Lee Ryman, Mt. jackson
Mark Rush, Woodstock
David F. Smoot, Woodstock
John H. Pingley, Strasburg
VIM. Allen Golladay, Edinburg
Fred g. Wolverton, Woodstock
Ed 10y Glenn, St. David's
Guy C. Irwin, Col. Furnace
Lester E. Barton, Woodstock
John w. George, Edinburg
John M. Rinker, New Market
Geo. A. Williams, Lib. Furnace
Loring Racey, Star Tannery
j. E. L. Strosnider, Strasburg
John d. Wilkin, Woodstock
George L. KILLER, Quicksburg
Charles C. McIlwee, Strasburg
Austin B. SheetZ, Woodstock
R. R. Cline, Strasburg
VIM. E. Helsley, Woodstock
d. F. Spengler, Strasburg
Earl T. Sager, Mt. jackson
Leland S. Sutherland, Woodstock
John 7. Miller, Jerome
P. P. Pangle, Strasburg
D. w. Baker, Shen. Al. Springs
Walter S. Newman, Woodstock
Kirby B. Hotel, Edinburg
Ralph Barb, Shen. AL. Springs
Albert j. Fishel, Strasburg
Horace w. Christian, Edinburg
H. l.. Coffelt, Edinburg
John David Fravel, Woodstock
Geo. V. Dingledine, New Market
George Barb, Orkney Springs
Halle B. Whetzel, Mt. jackson
C. P. Clary, Maurertown
Evan H. Getz, Moore's Store
F. E. Funkhouser, Lib. Furnace
Walter L. Coverstone, Dilbeck
Clifford D. Estep, New Market
Jacob M. Fravel, Woodstock
Cla Funkhouser, Sh. Al. Springs
Arthur E. Roby, Strasburg
Arthur F. Racey, Strasburg
B. F. Calhoun, New Market
Charles H. Hannah, Mt jackson
Edward F. Vann, Col. Furnace
Floyd d. Lichliter, Quicksburg
Carl B. Baker, Fishers Hill
James X. Mahikoa, Woodstock
Clifton Bauserman, Zepp
H. F. Shamburg, Macanie
Albert c. Garrett, Strasburg
Elmer R. Shaver, New Market
Charles L. Fletcher, Strasburg
John z. Peter, Maurertown
James E. Stoneburner, Edinburg
N. Shutters, Forestville
Harry Rulings, Strasburg
Geo. w. Salyards, New Market
o. L. Helsley, Woodstock
Carl M. Walker, Woodstock
Carl B. Maphis, Strasburg
Harry F. Conner, Maurertown
VIM. S. Kerns, New Market
Angelo Bowman, Mt. Jackson
Ira M. Miller, Jerome
Harry Gochenour, Strasburg
G.. P. Hickman, MaurertoWn
Floyd H. Wilkins, Edinburg
C. MEG. Dellinger, Conicville
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-21

ChaS. w. Wisman, Woodstock 4
H. C. Orndorff, Maurertown I
c. M. Funkhouser, Mt. jackson 10
Lester F. Rosenberger, Strasburg II
C. E. Branner, New Market Z
Sam'l L. Spiggle, LantZ Mill 10
Andrew Paul Miller, Jerome s
Earl VIM. Fadeley, Quicksburg 6
A. E. Hines, Toms Brook 10
Jesse W. Kronk, Toms Brook 6
Arthur Funkhousor, Woodstock 2
VIM. H. Baker, Toms Brook 6
Chas. F. Rau, Toms Brook II
Glen j. Richard, Strasburg 13
Jno. c. Silvius, Quicksburg III
Geo. c. Shank, Strasburg 3
VIM. Paxton, Woodstock IA
Ralph r. Ruby, Woodstock
Luther L. Ward, Woodstock IL
10y w. Miller, Woodstock 9
Abram R. Rinker, St. Davis 13
Ebert L. Keller, Macanie 4
VIM. D. Dellinger, jerome IL
Perry r. Reynard, Edinburg :
Tho Boehm, Walkers Chapel IL
Walter l. Splitter, Edith
Jos. c. Shipe, Edinburg $
Howard S. Sonner, Strasburg t
Jacob C. Wilson, Mt. Jackson
Lester Wolverton, Edinburg Il
Geo. F. Sine, Strasburg {
Bush Strosnider, Zepp 4
David r. EdmondSon, Strasburg
Lloyd F. Sager, Mt. jackson
Roy NJ. Rowzee, Edinburg !
Noah C. Lutz, Woodstock
Jasper Funkhouser, New Market II
Harry NJ. Funk, Woodstock
C. NJ Hoffman, Woodstock
VIM. c. Rudolph, Strasburg
Peter E. Dellinger, Mt. jackson
Calvin w. Barb, Shen. Al. Springs $
C. E. Mover, Edinburg IL
Chas. Cullers, Seven Fountains Il
Cla C. Brice, Zepp l
Charles E. Miller, Strasburg
Clarence H. Larkin, Col. Furnace )
Walter w. Evans, Mt. jackson Z
Geo. B. Fadely, Col Furnace
C. Boles, Cord Strasburg IA
Otto Sine, Edinburg 9
VIM. E. Cook, Edinburg IL
Neil Kingan, New Market 3
Isaac F. Middleton, Toms Brook IL
Charles w. Reedy, Woodstock l
John O. Kirby, Maurertown II
Arthur C. Bowers, Woodstock II
Arthur D. Bowers, Lib. Furnace
Eugene NJ Sherman, Woodstock |
Barney Eutsminger, Strasburg II
Gordon X. Newland, Edinburg
Clarence w. Windle, Leb. Church z
Henry C. Harding tCoPd) Wood 10
tx II
Samuel H. Allen, Mt. Jackson 10
James L. Walter, New Market
Herbert A. Reese, Strasburg l
VIM. j. Burke, Seven Fountains
VIM. H. Calhoun, New Market IA
Charles R. Baker, Sh. Al. Springs Z
L. E. Tidler, New Market 6
Alfred T. Ritenour, Carmel
VIM. Rhodes Sibert, Edinburg
Paul C. Orndorff, Van B. Furnace
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-21

Stahler Miller, Mt jackson l102
Charles S. Holler, Edinburg l09
Fred H. Orndorff, Strasburg %
Charles E. Heishman, Edith IA
Albert w. Miller, Maurertown IL
Luther L. Cline, Toms Brook 60
Frank C. Miller, Toms Brook 39
Carter D. Brill, Zepp Z
Elmer Tampkin, DERRICK n
H. V. Messick, Macanie 145
Jos. C. Andrick, Liberty Furnace u
Elmer Shown, Mt. jackson al:
Chas. E. Hollingsworth, Edinburg Is
H. L. Brill, Strasburg 147
Curtis M. Williams, Edinburg %
Doris A. Kibler, Woodstock 1873
G. E. Russell, Edinburg 81
Roy Milhouser, Strasburg So
VIM. H. T. Pence, Edinburg IS
Ralph S. Sibert, Edinburg So
Willard E. Getz, Moores Store So
Chas. A. Koran, Strasburg 33
Olive T. Miller, Toms Brook 81
Lock R. Ward, Woodstock 81
Ernest G. Tucker, Qu!cksburg 10
Jno. E. Rogers, Strasburg 81
Charles D. Clark, Edinburg 80
Amos L. Walker, Orkney Springs 1875
Henry Lee Miller, Strasburg 20
Fred c. Hickman, Toms Brook 81
Sam'l g. Coe, Fdinburg 1919
C. A. Bowers Woodstock ia
C. M. Sherman, Woodstock 1876
Saml Dinges, DERRICK "a
Geo. w. Hisey, Woodstock 9S
w. w. Rankin, Cold, Mt. jackson u
~ Albert Miller, Conicville
Jas. o. Williams, Strasburg 90
Jno. N. Stoner, Edinburg SO
Jno. Motion, New Market 12S
B. H. Middleton, Strasburg rs
Harry Clary, Maurertown 50
Clarence A. Henry, Woodstock 50
Jas. K. Hambleton, Conicville so
r. Wagner, Maurertown Ill
Jno. C. Shackelford, Toms Brook 147
VIM. M. Jennings, Edinburg GA
Eugene C. Lindamood COnicville I'll
Sam'l Wolfson, Strasburg 81
Maurice w. Dorsey, New Market 1873
Edward Markly, Woodstock So
Ernest A. Baker, Woodstock 81
Elmer B. Wolverton, Strasburg 8
Ray B. Coffman, 143
Floyd C. Rulings, Strasburg 9S
VIM. M. White, Strasburg n
Walter E. Burner, DERRICK SS
Randolph Long, Moore's Store 81
Thurston Himelright, Strasburg "a
Roy Lindamood, Mt. jackson 121
Julius A. Good, New Market so
Byrd A. Mumaw, Col. Furnace al
Roy L. Hepner, Woodstock rs
Omer F. Snarr, Toms Brook 81
Raymond Ryman, Maurertown Is;
Ira M. Shrum, Edinburg 81
Roy P. Updyke, Strasburg 127t
Mahlon S. Rudolph, Star Tannery 70.
Marion Lee Pifer, Woodstock
Ed. S. Hoffman, Wheatfield 35(
F. L. Wakeman, Edinburg s.
VIM. H. Allen, Mt jackson S7(
VIM. Jos. Jahrling, Edinburg 54e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
COTTON


WV YORK Aag 20 The cotton MARKET
va extremely r-rro.t ard artFt'ief 'D1ky
HIth s4fig rallies followed lF sha-y reactions
prf9h+r contracts made low grpunf for it~
fn0v4u-rf. s+Iiirg 1H from - Gic 20 % 80.
aad dosing af that l~7e. The general let
e.s.4l IRREGULAR AZ a u-t decline ef 90 -
t..rfs 0r September ard .atsr fr.Iferlft
The market op-f-I steady tt drr.le -
? fo - points uEdrf overnight seiInx 0ftsra
phIrh bad ssidrHrJ been brought in by 'hs
4-tkn~u ~ yesterday There va er9rght
r8serIrs ~ absorb offerings around 'r- initial
hrar~f and fh- demand later b-.4m~ m4r-
A.tIse or rumora that s14tHarI authority
estimated 'i- condition at 7"3. Indicating
deterioration - ] p'f cert Tor ih' month.
There Eat a..u iu.Itt comment On tlr fore
rlst FOR seHtraIy r.-ar Weather in Che -o1'h.
u.ft arf arf.yr months soId t1W- - 90 -
points not higher d4rIrs h- middle - fh~
day Ntf December touching 2 j7c and
Jarlary D. sta. or some 10 90 o. points from
tt- rAry low level Demand ft~r tiaea-nrt
and tho mafsst weakened iH tte ihf~ trading
ur ferrr~d reports ~ hr easIrs spot basis i1
fte south After The raHy rherkns move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
BUD FISHER

plicitiy prescribed by custom. but %
forbidden by lzw-iIse dueling in
some countries. Not 20 have revenge
u ean- social Ostracism. 10 take IL in
Nolvet capital punishment. There
as much assembling on the part OF
the Ronins: but January 30. 1903,
during a violent snowstorn. an at
tack on Kira's mansion was made.
the doors were forced. and the high-
born wretch was dragged from an
Clubhouse in which he had hidden.
and declining 70 avail himself Of the
privilege o; harakiri 10 save his
hcnOr. he was slaughtered.
This duty performed. the little
band, all equally responsible and
therefore. all Of forfeited lives.
marched az dawn Of day 20 the tenn
the city. respected and feasted by the
people whose houses they passed. Al
TIE temple they were received by the
abbot IN person. There they laid
upon the grave Of their beloved lord
tie head Of his enemy. Then came
final farewells and the execution Of
tho inevitable decree. Each and
every Ronin killed himself. as Gus
tom prescribed. By plunging u short,
sharp sword into his vitals.
Their bodies were buried in the
grounds OF the same temple where
rested their lord. for whom they had
made the supreme sacrifice. During
two centuries popular and enthus!as-
tic alteration has been d reward for
the submission OF these brave II
men to the custom OF their time and
country.
Additional interest is added to the
tradition Of the Ronins by the pres
ence in this country OF Niscouut
Tamura, who arrived at San Fran
cis,o on the japanese cruiser AZIna,
which brought home the body Of the
late Ambasssd Tor George W. Guthrie,
" no died at his post Of duty at Toxic.
The viscount is member OF the
guard OF honor sent as a tribute OF
respect He is a junior captain in
tie Japanese navy. but his chief i'm
IOrtarce in japanese eyes Is the
place the Tamura family holds IN the
story Of the Forty-scven Ronins. the
one great national epic OF Nippon.
The ancestors os the viscount were
for centuries lords of the ichi-no-
seki clan in the province OF Mutsu.
he is a real child OF the samurai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
Explained.

When something happened to an
Erie engine, and the train stopped for
some time on the way from Cleveland
to Youngstown not long ago. passen-
gers began to show signs of impa-
tience, according to the Youngstown
Telegram. 'Whatsa matter?" someone
inquired. Engine broke. and nobody
can find any string" another joked.
Finally someone hailed the porter.
Say, George" he asked, whats up.
anyway" "Ah don't know, boss" the
porter replied. But haven't you tried
to find out?" mo, sah." And aren't
you going to make any Inquiries
mo. sah." you don't seem to- care
much" "Yessah, but An amt gona
find out nohow.'' "Why not?" We'll,
sab, three years ago when All was
workin' on dis train, we hit a man
and All ran up ahead to take a look
at him" Yes" AN foh fifteen
days All had to be witness in de
co'thouse."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
AkO'S FORTY-SEVEN WAVE MEN
Municipal Authorities of Toxic Are
Restoring Bcautiful Temple.

The municipal authorities of Toxic
are restoring the beautiful Temple of
SengakuJi. the burial place of "the
Forty-secen Ronins OF Ako." The
tragedy of these chrivalrous Ronins
belongs to the most romantic period
OF Japanese history commemoratInr
the self-sacrifice of the servants of
Asane. Lord Of Ako An entire ma
tive literature exists on this subject.
VISIT to the temple grounds recalls
TO oriental travellers the tombs of the
Mamelukes. near Cairo. The legend
does not appeal to the western mind,
but the story is revered by all lovers
OF Japanese history. Briefly 1t is
this:
Lord Asano. while at Yedo. as
Toxic was then called, attending
upon the shogun (April, 17OD. was
commanded TO entertain an envoy
from the mikado. A stranger to the
formalities, he appealed to noble-
nan he thot his friend. one Kira. The
latter insulted him and Asano slashed
hlm In the face with his sword. AS
TINS occurred in the palace of the
shogun. 1t was n mortal offense to
the dignity OF the place, only to be
wiped out by the death of the Of
FENDER, Asano was directed to per-
form harakiri at once, his estates
were forfeited. his family declared
extinct, and all the members OF his
clan disbanded. Under Japanese
custom two hundred years ago his
clan became "Ronins" (wave- mani
floaters or wanderers without lord
or home.
vengeance must follow. Oishi
huranosuke, senior member of the
dead lords clan. swore 46 faithful
ones to Join him. Here is a curious
feature of this vendetta: 1t Is i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

During he early hours today the plan.
eiary Influences are unfavorsble. but later
they are encouraging to many activities. In
the morning Saturn Mercury Venus and
Uranus are adverse. but later Jupiter and
Mar. are in benefir aspect
he seers rad this as o day In which
all the finer emotions and higher impulses
are thvaited Women should oa very eau.
,ious as they may suffer thru their emo
tions.
Theaters have rather threatening as.
pect ihey have the forecast OF many sur
prifeS In the way Of success but the SEA.
son may be exceedingly uncertain
The death Of producer OF PLAYS, well
known on two continents. is foretold
Ihis Is most unlucky da, Tor max.
ing contrasts. The signing of any agree
ment should be postponed
m Uranus encourages gossip and criticism.
Tho evil direction of this planet will be
demonstrated IN scandals and libel suits
land.
sensational trial that will have the
war conditions as Its background is prog
nostirated
California comes under a sway making
irr unusual events Some sort OF a dis.
aster is indicated for tho Pacific coast
Again II appears that children will be
n'ots In the public mind than formerly Their
htalth and general safety should be safe
guard'd.
The conjunction Of Mars and Neptune in
September is held TO be OF sad omen for the
kaiser.
An epidemic is foretod for Germany and
y will affect oil classes OF people. the seers
declare
Trrcehsry in high places is foretold for
Lnglsnd and serious accident is indicated
for the king who may also suffer a be.
reavement.
One OF the effects OF the war in the
United States will be falling off of di.
vorce II is prophcsied
Persons whose brthlate Il is nay ex.
poet an active and prosperous year.
Children born on this day may be ex.
tiemcly gifted and lucky, hut they may like
Siimuiants too well These subjects OF
Virgo are often prtists and musicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
GRAIN


CHICAGO. Aug 23-Abgndsnt offerings
eaused eorn prices 70 decline early today to
advance in greater degree later when
notable buying induced shor;s 70 hasten 20
cover their lines The c.9se was s;ron z
And near the top, final figures being quarter
20 ] cent higher With December a, 81 % =
10 81 Gqi. and Nay a. 81 06 : to 81 g7
Nheti finished At S2o7 a. advance 81 lc
for the September option. Last prices for
oats were unchanged 70 {. e higher snd
provisions finished from = shade Lv~-r 10
10 higher
Uniil the surplus offerings were taken
Of the market the trend Of corn prces
uss downward
WheAi trading vas dull and prices fell
OF early Oats had a firm undertone.
hith responded when corn advanced.
Provision. fell a. the start bot lively
ce 1and took the prices 70 higher levels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
LITTLE CAUSE FOR
PANIC ON MARKET
Price Fixing viii Not Ruin
Industries; Best Specialtles
Good Investments.


T-. tt.rf nsrs-f 14'.e1s .s nor A. ftt at
if t-rrs f1 ftf A. pr..fF sfr ec.-rfri.
60 arsr from Hlff.r rfnr .F maze rfattlf
irr j. r. 1f01a5IJ be- Ilprarfies1.- ~
r-a.s tararIrr prize. f9r s'efi a.t pr.r~s fi.
probably b. tI-l nr sart large .Yt,f--
It- .ar4 -rtr a. l9r- a.ta -1gysr l-i OBJ
frfsffs.fa MY h@ --f..st % rfg..ar
t-aedaIr lts tsf r1si f4r BE- BE- Hfr.a y
ffaf.f ftaf Pr-t.dsff H srr 800 o. prr.'.
1.14abIf s4ft ir - fa4rt TAXING ,tls Urs
Pie sHf.H9s .s lsi bed ar1 Te .t.fs any t-t.
bse. should be- 4ssf FOR purthas-s ~ sts~.,.
raglrrs raIs eI4ipmrrft srt "-s " be
tf.t rasr.n.fIrs
D. glH develop .ater that as have been
more ,rsfsd ttar h1r' aad 'hat stable. no
llarr ratio sarrifxs aI br trsIlahI- ~ help
a.8rx e. f-unfsa1'- b.A o'-r..l' l1 ne
r.grt affsrt.f lrdatfris. lftl-t
T~raH Company .~4 'Hr f+. lrs .1 o. o.
sues s-iirg dorm q. DO 'I- l9r-st .t taf
been ils ystr sinclair T.f-ea'sf pt.o
C.fIes gst C0tdrn Ohsh1na Prod 11rIrg
sai Otas- f9mlry slso isYiay.d T-asrsss
hat es b-Isv, the o4loos a very good Tor
th-se stoekt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

CHICAGO. A1s - HOGS Receipts -
600 head market early top sigl5. buis
sIT 5UaI-ZG light :lG - y lsS0. m.ted
sl71I-f1. heavy sisTSgIssJ. rough
s1G-s8IT riga Slzn 30
GATIit t- Receipts 500 head. market
native beet cattI. j. Z5HI5 so western steers
s-aIZGU. uockers ard feeders sflDa
pgt COWS and hsifefs stCj8l3 eaysl
sII 5UnIG
SHEEP Receipts 1000 head. market
higher. pethers 81 fnIllJ. ewes s1zI
n DO. lambs glU5uNlt55.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
LIVE STOCK


FORT WORTH TsrAs. Aug 23.-fAI ILF
Receipts = 500 head. marssi steady bs~ve'
g. 10 Do
HOGS Receipts 900 head market 54'
lover heaty 3is25n 1888
sHEEP- Receipts 600 htAd. make
.feady. .smhs sI1NlF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

AT OILTON-W. s. McCray has
made location and will drill in the
northwest corner of the south half Of
the southeast of 35-l9-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
In the Oil Fields

Continued FROM PRECEDING PAGE
At DRUNRIGHT-The Shaffer No
u on the Tucker farm in is-i5-7, the
southeast of the northeast Of the
northeast. - i0-barrel well IN sand
from 1870 10 l.5l7.
The NJ sgnoiia No. 10 Eagle farm in
zi-l7-7 Is making 10 barrels al 2,1'3
70 2s23 feet.
The Producers Oil company No. 30
GOoden farm in l6-l7-7 is making -
barrels natural
The Tidal Oil cOmrGuy No. II Keys
farm in 23-I7-7 Is a 2j-barrel well.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. Sal1na in l4-l3-7 IS good for 20
barrels natural in sand from 2.sl2 to
2.sls feet.
The Sinclair oil d. Gas No. 2 Casey
IS a l5-barrel well in 30-ls-7 at 1866
feet
At BALD HIII-The sequoyah oil
company has a IO0-barrel well No.
i Don-ny farm IN s-I4-ii 1t 1540
feet. The Oklahoma Producing &
Refining Is due with No. 5 Farris
farm in 4-1+-l4
The KlncEood oil company is due
wiki No ; IN 34-15-1i
The Solander OIL company No.
Anderson in the northeast OF 2-15-l4
Is also due.
getting ready for a test on the Rich
ards farm IN the southeast OF the
southwest OF li-19-11.
Fair and others No / D. Adams in
the northwest corner Of the southwest
Of the northwest Of 2I-l5-l2 Is rig
up
AT BALD HBI-Gillispie and
others have rigs up for Nos. II and IL
on the Colbert farm in l-i5-l4.
The kngwood oil company No. Is
Barnett in the northeast corner Of the
southwest OF 3+-l5-l4 is a rig up.
vt BIyBY-H. r. Wilcox No. ?
Wilt Carr farm in 23-1s-15 is good
for 80 barrels on the pump.
The same cOmpany's test on the
DOllie c. Coleman far min 26-l7-Ie is
down to 1900 feet.
At CHANDLER-The Gypsy Oil
company No. l J. A. Meyer in the cen
ter OF the south line Of the northwest
n the southwest OF 26-l5-4 is loca-
ton.
At SHAMROCK-The Monitor Oil
6; Gas has a 35.000.000 gas well in its
No Marie Steele in 6-15-7. 1t is
50 feet in the BartlesvilIe sand at 3, ,0O3
feet.
At HAMILTON SWITCH-RerO:.
K Morton have a showing for a we'll
In the MctZger sand in 20-l4-l2, off
setting the original or discovery well.
AT LEONARDO II. F.. Wilcox
No I Stockton Porter farm I'm 23-l-l4
is feet in the sand and filled I'D 500
feet with oil. 1t will be drilled in
today.
NT JENKS-H. F. Wilcox No. 2
jerks town lots is good for 80 barrels
In 25 feet OF sand found at l.03S feet.
At MOUNDS. T.. Wilcox No. 1
Lula EuSanKs farm in 32-l6.1l is
cleaned out and Will be put on the
pump today.
At BROKEN ARROW-H = Will
cox test on the Brown farm in 22-ln-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

KANSAS CITY. Aug What
Higher. SO hard 81 3jH No. = red
s. 22NZ24
CORS-Higher; No. mixed s1.7oGI74.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

CHICNGO Aug % = BUTTFR -'n
changed creamery 3Ta Ale
EGG- Receipts -G26 cases unchanged.
POTATOES Receipts 70 care unchanged
POULTRY Alive higher. fowls igH23c
sprinss 22p2ic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
ST.. Louis Cash Grain.

ST LOUIS. Aug. -wHEAT-Higher,
No red s225 No. > hsrd s. 500 a2fl
CGES-Higher. 40. > sl7j = i7s. No.
white sl.77.
oATs-Hisher; 20. $50. a SEEK. 40. :
white 55e
RTE-So 2 no trading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
Plenty of Material,

Some plan for storing summer heat
They ought to try,
For everywhere you go you meet
A vast supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
PRODUCE


81, Louis Produce
ST LOUIS. Aug -3-roDLrRY - I'm.
changed
BIrItR Unchanged
LGGs go H 31c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

The eternal tragedy OF war has
brought home more bitterly TO Madam
Schumann- Heink than perhaps TO
anyone else. She has two sons in
service on opposite sides. August
Schumann-H -Heink. on top. the eldest
son OF the noted singer, is serving
the kaiser. He is in the German
navy. Henry Schumann-H -Heink, on
the bottom. the next son OF Madam
Schumann- Heink. is in the naval
forces OF the United States.