davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Highest peaks IN
wheat prices were again overtopped 70,
from y Off to 3 advance. with May at
3l8 and July at 2.47A to 2.49. were FOL
lowed by sharp general advance a car
rying May to s1s and July to Z.5IA Z
September made a still greater jump, 5A
to 6A. and touched 215.
Tightness Of the market became so pro-
nounced that one OF the largest houses
on change gave notice that hereafter all
trades in May wheat would be refused
except to close out existing contracts.
Corn hardened with wheat. Trade was
light. and the market nervous. AFTER After
opening unchanged to 1c higher, prices
scored substantial gains all around.
Oats reflected the bullish action of other
cereals. Early sellers quickly turned TO
the buying side. :
carried provisions up grade. There were
no symptoms. however. Of any urgent de-
mand.
A moderate temporary reaction was
succeeded by a fresh advance h1gher
than before. chiefly because Of shorts
covering. with May 1926, July 2.56 and
September 2.20. range to 11Ac above
yesterdays finish.
At this juncture word was passed
that some firms were refusing trades IN
July as we'll as May unless the trans
actions were against cash business or
were to close old contracts.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Apparently Woulo-
be short sellers had been scared OUT OF
the market and despite high prices the
only selling was from longs with pronts;
In the last hour. though. demand seemed
to have been satisfied for the time being
and the market dropped back. Closing
prices we're unsettled at net gains OF
la to 9N, with May at 3.1s and July at
249a4 to 2.50h.
In the late dealings the corn market
receded on account of sag in wheat
values The close was nervous at II de-
cline to q advance. as compared with
twenty-four hours before.
Wheat-No 2 red. $40; No. red. 81
No. 2 hard, 337a33S12; No. hard. 3.32
Corn-No. yellow, 1.63a1 IS: No
yellow, 1.63a164: No. yellow, 1.o2a
1.63A.
Oats-No. white, 7112a731s; stand
ard, 73a74.
Rye. nominal.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE MA
chine Company. Philadelphia. Pa. May !; 1917.
The Board of Directors has this day declared
,rarferly dividend of 1la per cent the Capital
stock OF this Company. payable on the 3lst day
Of Nav. 1917 to stockholders of record at the
close of business May II. 1917.
J. SELLERS BANCROFT Treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
TRADING FEATURELESS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

The session Of the local exchange to-
day was featureless and the trading
was light. There were only two bond
and FIVE stock sales recorded.
washington Gas 81 sold $1,000 at 1o3
and Potomac Consolidated SIS sold
$1,000 at a7la both sales being at
slightly lower prices than those last
recorded.
In the bank last two shares of Second
National brought 40 and III was the
hid for more. Ten shares of Washing
ton Loan and Trust sold at 245. and a
like amount of Security Storage and
safe Deposit brought l1o and that was
the bid for more.
The only public utility stock that
figured in The trading was twenty-five
shares of Washington Railway pre-
ferred. which brought .1i2.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
DR.. Louis Landouzy Dead.

PARIS. May 1l.-Dr. Louis Landouzy,
dean of the faculty of medicine of the
University of Paris. is dead.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls - Temperature.
5S: condition, 64. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. So; condition at north
connection. s. condition at south con-
nection, 8. Georgetown distributing
reservoir - Temperature, 54; condition
at inf1uent gatehouse, Z; condition at
eff1ent gatehouse, q.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS, 81 900 at 1903.
Potomac Cons. IS. 81 COO at 9Ii..
Second National Bank at 40.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 40
Security Storage and safe Deposit. 10 at 10.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., % at
11ia
Real Estate Title, 10 at 76.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
FINANCIAL,
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller, GA F St. NV.
We will receive, without profits
or commissions to ourselves, sub.
scriptions to the new government
loans to any amount.
LAWRENCE j. DEITZ & co.
Stock Brokers
Jacob l. Shappirio, Mgr.
Room g. Woodward Bldg. Phone NJ. 2599.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Your Money

No fake or questionable ad-
ycrtising is allowed in The Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been wise
enough to consult banker be-
fore investing in worthless Sc
curities. You should do like
wise.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; strong; Is to 20 above yester-
days average. Bulk. 15.90a16.2O: light,
Is. 5.10a16.20: mixed, 1565a16.30; heavy.
156Oal632; rough. 156Oa15.75: pigs.
10.25a14.20.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady: native
beef cattle, 9.40a13.70; stockers and
feeders, 7.50a10.35; cows and heifers,
6.65a11.50; calves, 9.50af4.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000: strong:
wethers, 1175a14S0; lambs. 14.50a1S.75.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Bankers Elect Officers.

Election of officers and a review of
the work of the banking and finance
class during the past year by L. S.
Wolfe. cashier of the District National
Bank. Were features of the meeting
last night of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking. RoN l..
Neuhauser was reelected president.
Other officers chosen are Charles T.
Beaumet. vice president; Fred r. Stef-
fens. secretary. Thomas. ]. DAILY. as
sistant secretary; c. Lewis Ecklor.
treasurer Fernand H Petit, chief con-
sui: t Stanley Holland. Burdette kel-
ley. Charles E. Carter. il; W 7. Robey
and Harry J.. White. members Of the
hoard OF goYernors.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
CURB STOCKS.

Quotation. furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

BALTIMORE. Md. May II q pm.
auotations).-Whe - Stronger: spot
339: May No red, 3s6: steamer No.
red. 3.19: receipts. 47,9ss bushels.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract. 1.15l4
May. 1.75h; receipts. 1886 bushels.
Oats-Firmer: standard white. IS
sales: No. 3 white, 77k sales; receipts,
225.013 bushels.
Rye-F'irmer; No. western export,
2.2s bid: receipts. 36,559 bushels.
Hay-Steady.
Grain freights-Unquoted.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Pork-Quiet
family. 42.O0a44.O0: short clear 42.5Oa
44.5o. Lard-Qu.iet; middle west 22.65
a22.7 Hay-Firm No. !: 1.15a12 20 ;
No. 2, 11O: No g. LOO. Hides steady.
Other articles unchanged.
Raw sugar-Barely steady centrif-
ugal, 6.2l; molasses. 5.s3; refined
steady: fine granulated, 7.50aS.5O Fu-
lures opened irregular. There was con-
tinued liquidation owing to the freer
offerings in the spot market. and prices
were 8 to points lower. but later rail-
lied on considerable covering. and at
noon were 2 to points higher.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO. May 11.-Butter-Un-
settled: creamery, 80 2ha37.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 2s.345 cases;
f1rsts, 32A Aa33A: ordinary firsts. 3oa31;
at mark, cases included. 30a33.
Potatoes-Receipts. 20 cars: un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls. 22a.
NEW YORK. May II. Butter -
Steady: receipts, 6,291 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras. 39a39h: creamery
extras (92 score), 3s1a: firsts. 37a3s:
seconds. 35a36A.
Eggs Irregular; receipts. 21.3l9
cases: fresh gathered extras. 81: fresh
gathered. storage packed firsts. 3olsa
36ta: fresh gathered hrsts. 34a35; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western hem
merry whites. fine, to fancy. 361aa31 !;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, 36a37.
Cheese-Firm: receiptss $3.50 boxes:
state, fresh, specials. 26s4; do. average
run. 26h.
Live poultry-Firm; fowls, %; tur-
keys. 16a1s; dressed quiet; chickens.
23a3O; fowls, 2OEa27: turkeys. 1Sa3o.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Haiti Refuses to Declare War.

PORT-AU-PRINCE Haiti. May II. -
Congress today refused to declare war on
Germany.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Taken at s pm, local time. May 10.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
GIFT Of THEMAGI"
PUT IN PLAY FORM
BYMRS. BUR[ESON

Mrs. Adele Burleson. wife Of Post
master General A. s. Burleson, has
completed a dramatization OF o.
Henry's famous story, The Gift OF
the Magi."
while, of course, q play Is never
finished, and there are always
changes to be made before It actually
appears, am now ready to send my
one-act sketch Of Sidney Porter's
masterpiece to Marc RlAw, who will
produce It," Mrs. Burleson said today.
This is the FIRST dramatization ]
have ever made of anyone else's
work, and I am naturally very anx-
ious to see how It will be received
by the public" y
Mrs. Burleson, who was q friend of
Sidney Porter, known under the pen
name OF 20. Henry" considers The
Gift OF the Magi" the best short story
ever written by an American, II not
by any author.
She already has several successful
plays to her credit, and when the
Porter estate and Doubleday, Page d
Co., publishers of the o. Henry
stories, granted to Klaw q Erlanger
the right to drGmatize the story, Mrs.
Burleson was selected TO write the
sketch.
The play will be produced at once,
It Is said.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
SAFEST, SANEST
FOURTH OF JULY
WAS THAT OF II

Washington and the country At
large yesterday experienced the SAT-
est and sanest Fourth Of July since
fireworks became a part OF indie
pendence Day celebrations.
Although fireworks were prohibit
ed In the District, two minor aeei-
dents resulting from pyrotechnic dis
plays last night were recorded At
Casualty Hospital. It was the dull
est Fourth the local hospitals had
ever experience.
Seven killed and 145- injured was
the toll Of accidents throughout the
country, according to record compiled
by the Chicago Herald. This COM
pared with 466 killed and 1884 in
Jured In 1908, 1873 killed and $50
injured in 1905, and 80 killed and $40
injured last year.
The Washington persons injured
yesterday were Elsie Starkey. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Nellie. Starkey, OF 400
H street northwest, who was burned
on the chest when her clothing was
ignited by a lighted sparkler and
who was treated at Casualty Hos
pital; and two-year-oId Edward Me-
Graft, Of 222 Seventh street north
east, whose temples and neck were
burned when firecracker exploded
in his face
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR JAMESTOWN CAMP
Barracks VIII House 5000 Men
While IN Training.

Final steps toward the establish
ment Of q mammoth training camp on
were taken when Secretary Baker
awarded contracts for construUg ion
Of barracks to house 5000 men, and
other buildings necessary for the
camp.
The contract for construction work
on the training camp was awarded TO
John d. Wilson, OF Richmond, and
the Carolina Wood Products Company,
OF Asheville, N. c.
Contracts for the reconstruction Of
buildings now on the Jamestown site
were let to the Richmond Company.
OF Norfolk, and contracts for q new
naval hospital at jamestown to the
Newport News Engineering and Con-
struction Company.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
FRANCE GIVES HOOVER
LEGION OF HONOR CROSS

Herbert C. Hoover. prospective food
administrator, learned today that he
had been awarded the cross OF COM
mander Of the Legion Of Honor by
President PoincaIre OF France. This
signal honor is given the American
In recognition Of his work IN feeding
the population Of Belgium and north
ern France during the German occu-
patton. The cross OF the office OF the
legion also has been bestowed upon
whitney Warren, Of Boston, and
Frederick r. Coudert, OF New York.
Although there is q law which pro-
hibits members OF the Diplomatic
Corps Of the United States. or officers
of the army or navy. from receiving
decorations or titles from foreign
governmental. II IL not thought It will
bar Mr.. Hoover from accepting the
distinction which has just come to
him.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
C. 0. P. ATTACKS
ON LEAK Of FOOD
JUSTIFIED,

In q statement given out today, the
Republican Publicity Association,
through its president, former Senator
Jonathan Bourne. pointed out that
the frequent assertions OF Repub-
licans. through newspapers and other.
wise, in the last two years that ex.
cessive quantities OF foodstuffs were
finding their way to neutral nations
bordering on Germany, and thence
to Germany itself, had been proved
true.
Senator Bourne said the Administers.
lion through the election period
"flatly denied the assertion that ours
was a war-order prosperity"
Now, he said, the Administration
admitted the facts, ACKNOWLEDGED that
large shipments of foodstuffs were
going to the enemy, and declared con-
trcl OF shipments necessary In order
to prevent the enemy getting aid and
comfort.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
CELEBRATOR FIRES GUN;
BULLET IN GIRLS LUNG

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 5.-Arnetta
AcCafferty, seven-year-old daughter
of Irene McCafferty, an Allentown
newspaper reporter, Is dying at q
local hospital from q wound In the
lung, the result OF this city's most
serious Fourth OF July accident.
The little girl was seated at the
parlor window Of her house when q
young man passing the house fired
q revolver. The bullet struck the
sidewalk, glanced and hit the girl.
The police arrested Clarence Buck,
q college student, and are holding
him pending the outcome of the
child's wound
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
Band Concert

By THE U. S. MARINE BAND,
JACQUES L. vANPoUCKE, Acting
Second Leader.
AT LINCOLN PARK TONIGHT,
BEGINNING AT TO p. n.
March, "a Call to Arms. .Bidgood
Overture, Morning. Noon. and Night
suppe
IntermeEzo, simplicity. ..............L Lee
Selection, ''Ratinla". Friml
Waltz, Tres Jolis". .Walteufsl
Humoresque, The Merry widow"
Bellstedt
Excerpts from '.Aflle. Modists''. Herbert
March, ''Our Country First
Won Unschuld
The StAr-spanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
TWOMRS..LONDONS
REAOJUST WILL OF
FAMOUS NOVELIST

OAKLAND, Cal, July 5.-Despite
the announcement OF Mrs. Bessie N
London, Jack London's FIRST wife, that
she would abide by the terms Of the
authors will, an amicable readJust-
ment has been made between her and
the second wife, Mrs. Charmion Lon
don, by which the two daughters OF
the author, Joan and Bess London,
will receive more than the S25 q
month allowed each by their father
The widow, represented by Nelson
Drew & Mackenzie, OF this city, has
made concessions to Mrs. Bessie Lon
don which virtually annul an agree
ment made between London and his
trst wife settling the property rights
when they separated.
The two daughters will receive a
generous share of the estate, and to-
Eether with their mother will derive
an income from the hfty-two publish
ed books and motion picture produc-
lions. while Mrs. Charmion London
will retain the London ranch in the
VALLEY Of the Moon" near Glen Ellen,
sonoma county.
VIII Filed In December.
London's will, dated May "A, 1911, and
disposing Of his entire estate. was filed
for probate December /, Of last year BY
his sister, Mrs Eliza Shepard and W.
lard L. Growell. who were named ex-
ecutorss BY the will his two daugh-
tiers by HIS first wife were left in
surance and received an allowance OF
IS q month as long as they remained
single, and their mother, Mrs. Bessie
London, the divorced wife, was left the
- TshFrerr-Nra4 aFr Oak
land, and but S. Mrs. London was
provided for by her former settlement,
however, the S left her in the will
merely a compliance with the law.
Jack London stated in the will that
any further help from his estate would
be from his second wife, Mrs. Char
mion London, and that he trusted her
to do as she thought best, confident In
her Judgment and generosity.
Believes VIII Forgotten
Mrs. Bessie London, at her home, said
she believed the will made by London
ak years ago which cut his daughters
OF with S25 a month allowance, was
forgotten by him. As reason for this
belief she gave the fact that the
Thirty-hrst street house had been sold.
II feel certain that II he remem-
bered the old will was In existence
he would have made a new one pro-
viding for his daughters more seri-
ously," said Mrs. Bessie London
Jack London, three months before
his death, made a contract with his
former wife in regard to providing
for his children. Up to this time he
had been caring for them by q pre-
V.ous contract, six years old.
Obstacles Removed.
These two contracts formed the OBJ
stacie which delayed the immediate
settlement Of the differences between
Mrs. Bessie London, her two daugh-
tiers, end Mrs. Charmion London. This
he's new been settled, and Mrs. Bessie
London will be psid according to the
terms OF the last contract, which are
larger than the FIRST because OF Lon
don's increased fortunes.
The complete settlement will be
made a. soon as Executor Growell re-
turns from q trip to the Yosemits
valley.
The widow receives besides the So
MONA ranch, several other pieces OF
properly. and 81, )Oo q month from :he
estate.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
The Animation Car
See HozU 1t Differs

We ask you the Mitchell differs from other in this
beauty strength equipment
See what Mitchell Junor-ou smaller sxofers for $3.50 factory
You have such value in a hsh-gTade car
these efficiency and Of John W. Bate high
standards After that lack the Mitchell Will
Our bodies all by artists
body plant See the Vaous
styles This exhibit will reveal many athaeiona
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
CHINA CONSTRUCTING
1,756 MILES OF Rail

PEKING, July 6.-According to
the report Of China's minister Of
communications, Mr.. Hsu Shih-ying.
there are at present in China 1881
miles OF government railways in
running order, 1,T56 miles under con-
struction, 3.4s2 miles under survey,
and $40 miles of private railways.
There are 10 telegraph offices In
the country, the total length OF wir-
ring being 42,51S miles.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
DYNAMITE BLOWS BABY
OUT OF FATHERS ARMS

SCRANTON. Pa, July 5.-Breaking
into the powder house OF the Green
Ridge Coal Company. boy .celebrators
yesterday stole fifty pounds OF dyna-
mite and exploded 1t in a field nearby.
The information rocked houses for
half a mile around, breaking windows
and causing terror. An infant was
blown from the arms of its father,
Frank Sawyer, but was not hurt
The damage amounted to 81 500.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
PEANUT ACREAGE GROWS.

So much has the humble peanut in
creased in appreciation that in the
United States the acreage Of peanuts
has risen from I .260, 900 in 1915 to
more than 2,Oo0.000 acres this year.
been found to possess an oil as Valu-
fats.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
c. N. BENNETT 10 SPEAK.

THE Home, the State, the Church, !"
IL the theme that the Rev. Albert H.
N. Bennett will deliver the afternoon
address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
NEW NATIONAL AIR MUST
BE INSPIRED SAYS CASE
Offer of Money Prize VIII Not Do 1t;
VIII Have to BE Spontaneous.

Il think that all this discussion
about giving prize FOR a new ma
tional anthem is tommy rot said
Anna Case, the beautiful soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera company. who
will appear here on November IS al
Convention hall II anyone wants 20
write national anthem. he will. The
announcement Of q few dollars VIII
not encourage inspiration. IL may
bring forward a lot OF machine work.
but the real national anthem. express
siye Of an the people the epltomiZer
OF our national spirit VIII not come in
.th.s way.
III some man or woman has this
spirit iu h.- soul and happens 90 DE a
musician. then wc will have new
national anthem. but before that mo-
weut arrives we Will uut When Key
wrote The star Span-led Banner MS
work was the expression of such feel
ing and sentiment. For tlat reason
10 was universally adopted.
'But ] DO NOT see row any body can
hope 90 reconstruct such sentiment
with price ot ten. Itg Cr even --E-
c-ll hundred dollars There is no
doubt that time VIII come !l such
stirring events a~ are now going on.
when new national anthem VIII arise
spontaneously.
"Jnu that time comes let US De
thankful for Keys Inspiration"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
WAR TAX IS misunderstood
ACCORDING TO CONGRESSMAN
Chandler Advises Public To withhold
Criticism Untn Job l.
Finished

'I find there IS some misunder-
standing In regard TO the provisions
of the war reyenne bill" said Con-
Ercysnau 7. 4 Chandler. who was IN
Tulsa Yesterday between trains.
Il was talking with a banker to-
Ccy" he said, who contends that tho
S2,500 00o.OOO proposed TO be raised
by the war revenue bill will be all that
viii have TO be- paid this year This Is
a mistake Tho $2.5O0.0OO 900 TO be
raised by the war revenue bill is in
addition ,0 the revenue TO he collected
under 'he old income and revenue tax
hills. which amounts 70 a bout 81, ,500.-
sU0.U0o."
Mr.. Chandler Says there are some
features = the war revenue bill that
VII! no doubt be changed when con-
cress C0uyencs again by amendments.
and il IS a ht,le too early 10 pass final
Judgment on the taN-raising methods
proposed hy the government. until il
IS finally amended and put ,nto oper-
Lt!ou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Case l. Postponed.

n y" Y = ---|- III"
-I- ta1rhtt b-.-l-E
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1.-THE
corporauon commission postponed an
tl November g. hearing of the case
iu which the santa Re has been cltcd
10 show why one ~ is trains stoppe
over time az the station az Purcell.
This ls the train o. which the private
r,r of Madam Nclba was attached
,vhita she was on route 20 Fort Worth
recently II i- said that she did not
wish to go to the eating house At the
station until the crowd had gone. tha,
She preferred 90 eat alone. IL re-
guired holding the train longer than %
should have been. is the complaint
coming % the corporation commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

ultimate outcome will be the same"
Benedict declared that individual
isu must cease. now that We are
ulFsIHg war our chief business We
Iarst think ir terms % nations. not
OF t.eIes" he said 'lndiv4l lIals
viii suffer bl, that is % be ex-
psctec.'
lie cited figures on the cos; 90 the
war that appalled, h.- hearers. The
war" DE- said. 'i~ costing each year
NOR. dDars than there have been
ticks OF the clock since the birth u
Christ"
He expressed the opinion tha, Ger
many could hold ont indefinitely iruu
au economical standpoint and that
the only WY to win The var was with
American dollar and American men.
T1yauoD i- not the proper method
OF ral~.u- war funds the speaker
20. f-J uu'. Z sm not rich man.
he declared "buf q -ay tn yuL ir an
-.Vc taN on tlg millionaire you take
from hiu the money with whicn he
would otherwise drt eiop the Lulim-
!tet end aim .--t Urzs-Itched resources
OF our ultior Every man woman
and child !u America could give the
government lag q al he possesses
and .aI n- ahead o.. the game.
we .rr-t E.f MINK OF pea -t. a.
German, thinks - .t He said III
we were 90 have peace tomorrow.
-,e. dollar Wc have spent would have
been wasted ald every .lfe We have
lost would have been sacrificed ln
vain. OrIs hy crushing German mil
ltarism can We make The world safe
Iur democracy.
DE paid glowing ir.h-te 90 tresi-
dent Wilson asserting tl-t tGe el'-t
ese. tIy- VoIll l.y. !H history along
side a. Caesar and Lincoln lie Is
not only the '.lr % the hour said
Peu,Flct. "b.i be D.. whole ase !u
himself"
Glenn Condor who presided. intro
Hurat Frank S;ocktlle The AdFs--
t-.rE club lecturer. StgcAda.e told
a. tre spirit ot Canada since the War
ana emphasized tho fact that the
harder you RorA for the government
.he caster becomes The task ana the
more you give the more cheertL.iy do
YOU give.
members 90 The Rotary club met
after the luncheon and subscribed
several thousand dollars 10 the \. Nj.
g.. 4 War fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Ner State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. l4.-Sec-
re,ary Of state ]. L. Lyon has issued
the following charters;
Oklahoma Peerless Oil Retinlns
company. Ardmore. capital. 100000;
ircorporators Elmer :. Wood. Po-
teau; I. VI. Putnam, Arthur c. Wood
Ardmore.
Cement oil Field company, Purcell,
capital. si5O.O0e; incorporators. F. w.
Briggs. skowhegan Maine II. r. Hcf-
man. Trenton. No; John l. Aoer-
notify. Purcell.
Oklahoma Gas & Petroleum Co..
Oklahoma City. capital, $4,000: in
corporators. R Downing. A. VI. Down
ing. II. G. Oliver. Oklahoma City.
The Ardmore-M Miami Mining COM
pany. Miami. capital. siS0.o0o: incor-
porators, r. A. Digs. Ardmore; !. z.