davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
MOST MONEY MADE BY
FATTEN|NG EARLY PIGS
First Fall Markets Are the High.
est-Pastures Give Good
Results.

Pigs which were farrowcd carly
and arc about six months old ut this
time may proftably be finished now
and rushed Off TO market. saws the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The early Gall market has
lcen the highest market for a num-
Der Of years, because the number OF
v-ell-fnished hogs arriving at this
season is limited.
Pigs may be fattened quickly and
cheaply on nutritious pasture when
supplemented by full grain ration.
After dclucting the pork which would
have been produced by the same
amount Of grain fed in dry lot, every
acre of these pastures produces from
three to six hundred pounds of pork.
The full fattening power of the grain
is realized as well as a profit on the
pasture consumed.
BY the use of several of the sum-
mer forage crops of the South pigs
can be grown cheaply and come TO
the fattening period growthy, healthy
shoates, ready to make rapid and
economical gains upon rich foods.
For fattening at this early season
use should be made Of the grain
pasture crops, soy beans, and COW
peas, and Of early sown sweet pota-
toes. These crops will fatten hogs
quickly and require only a small
amount Of grain to give good re-
suits.
On fairly rich soil. soy beans will
produce more feed than the other
forages Each acre will afford pas
ture for ten 150-rourd shoatcs for
six to seven weeks. II order TO in
sure against the production of an in
ferior soft pork, a one-third corn ra
ton should be fed in connection with |
the soy bean pasture, especially dur |
ing the latter part of the fattening |
period, and when such a system is |
followed each acre of soy beans will
produce from four to seven hundred |
pounds of pork
Cowpears succeed better or poor
soils than do SOY beans. but their
value af a oprk producing crop is
much less. Fully twice as much
grain must he fed with eopea pasture
as was recommended in the case of
soy beans in order to obtain equally
rapid and heavy gains. When a one
third grain ration is fed in connec
ton with eopea forage one acre will
carry eight l50-pound shoatcs from
four to five weeks. and the pork
power will he correspond
ngly reduced under that estimated
for soy beans.
The Southern farmer is familiar
with the culture of sweet potatoes.
They may be used to very good adj
vantage in the production Of pork.
Tho pigs do their own harvesting,
and when a high protein supplement
'uch as soy-bean meal or tankage is
led in addition in order to balance
he ration, one acre will produce
'vcp four to eight hundred pounds
II pork in a four weeks grazing pc
'iod pending upon the Weld Of pota-
AAe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
KERNELS OF SEED-CORN TRUTH

If YOU plant corn from stalks that
have suckers. that is what YOU will
raise. Like begets like. Select your
corn seed from the stalk as it stands,
so YOU will know its parentage.
Short thick. storm-proof stalks
with ears that grow low are the right
kind for the Central and Southern
stalks because slender, top-heavy
stands are like to mean losses.
Take seed corn from the best-pro-
dueing stalks as they stand thick in
the field. Such seed is more likely to
meet competition successfully than
seed which comes from stalk which
stood alone and did not suffer from
the crowding Of its neighbors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14

A funny girl is Dolly Lake
She goes from good TO bad;
For first she orders an-el cake.
Then devils food. he cad!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-14
MERCY!

A funny girl is Dolly Damn.
She goes from bad to good;
For fret she orders deviled ham.
And then eats angel food.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

tain good seed wheat at sowing time
next fall. Farmers who have not
raised wheat this year Should arrange
now to obtain seed enough for the
fall acreage. We must reserve our
seed before permitting any OF this
years crop to leave the state. This
Is an ''off time Of the year. for the
farmers to make purchases, but seed
wheat bought now will be taken as
security anywhere.
The difference in defeating Prussia
on European battle lines and defeat
ing them after they have planted an
army on our shores is that with the
battle fought three thousand miles
away our homes will not be pillaged.
our women will not be outraged and
our women will not be starved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
HAD TO BE LIFTED
OUT OF HER CHAIR
Mrs. HaddOX Was in Miserable
Health for Twenty Long
Years.
WAS ALMOST HELPLESS
. Troubles Disappear After TAX
ing Tanlac and She's Now
Like New Person.

'Tanlac has done me so much good
that | have adopted II as the family
medicine and besides myself. / have
a son and daughter, two lin laws
and daughter-in-law, all taking it
and being benefited" said Mrs. Mary
Haddex, whose home IS in Caldwell,
Texas, where she is known and re-
spected by everybody. She was on a
visit to her daughter and son-in-law,
5O7 Carroll avenue, Dallas, when she
told the story of her wonderful re-
covery.
For about twenty years" Mrs.
Haddox continued, II suffered from
stomach trouble and medicines but
steadily grew worse. / was also af-
flicted with rheumatism and Just suf-
fered torture. ! had very little appe-
tite and what | did eat wouldn't di-
gest and there was a dull hurting and
heavy feeling in the pit of my stom-
ach all the time. | would often wake
up at night with a hurting in my
stomach that ] could hardly bear. MY
liver was all out of order, and / felt
tired and sluggish and my nerves
were 20 shattered the least excitement
would completely upset me. Every
bone in my body seemed to ache just
like neuralgia, my joints were swollen
and my muscles and flesh hurt so I
could hardly bear for anything to
touch me.
Il finally got so bad off l had to
be lifted up out Of my chair and
helped about like baby. l had been
in that fin for four months with
hardly a ray of hope Of getting well
until began taking Tanlac. If it had
failed me l don't know what / would
have done. But Tanlac didn't fail me,
I'm glad to say. After using 1t a few
days ] began to improve and my rheu-
matism and stomach trouble has
gradually disappeared until now !
feel better than / have In twenty
years. My nerves haven't bothered
me at all. and l have had only one
slight attack of rheumatism since l
began taking Tanlac, and this is GER
has suffered so long. My appetite is
now as good as II ever was and can
eat vegetables and other things that
used to enarly kill me, without them
hurting me one bit. / have gained
several pounds, sleep and rest well
every night and really feel like q new
person. My whole family thinks
there's no medicine In the world like
Tanlac and ! am SO rejoiced over
what II has done for me that I want
to tell everybody about It,"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store,
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal d.
rection of a special Tanlac representa-
tive.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Personals


II. f. Wilcox arrived in Tulsa yes
terday from indianapolis and says
that patrio tism is at fever heat and
that the weather has been exception
ally cool, with the crops looking tho
best in the history of the state.
w. !. Fraley is now n widow-r rs
Mrs. Fralev ard daughter Virginia are
er route for California. Mr.. Fraley
will join them later.
T.. w Strawn OF the firm OF Harris
Il Strawn is here from Ardmore. He
reports that the Wrightsman well on
the structure at Addington has a
slight showing of oil. Mr.. Strawn is
the original discoverer of this fino
anticline.
H. Lee Walker, representing the
Carson Petroleum company in Chi
cago, is in the city.
Roy Lester, who scouts the Usage
for the sinclair interests. is in the
city and will probably celebrate the
Fourth in Tulsa.
Jack Shannon of Terre Haute, Ind.
well-knowr oil operator, is in the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
81 thsxar
FROM OKLAHOMA sTAkE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

be spared in an effort TO dig at the
proper time and store properly for
winter use enough for the neeos oi
the family. Preparations should Ds
made at once TO raise a second crop
II the season proves favorable, and
seed must be saved for next year.
Each Family Sclf-Supportcd.
Not only high prices but actual
scarcity Of foods that will make many
articles impossible to obtain at any
price makes II imperative that every
family provide now to assume the
task OF providing food for its own
table.
Few people realize the tremendous
importance of the hen TO the Okla
homa household. Every keeper of a
flock OF chickens should plan TO keep
a larger flock next year. both from
patriotic and business motives. II
sale Of some hens Is necessary. an at
tempt should be made to pla,e them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Call to Oklahoma for Operators.

Young men who have been expert
menting with wireless are TO have an
opportunity TO serve their country
The war department has asked that
all amateur operators in the state VINO
have any knowledge OF operating
communicate with l.. w. w. Morrow
OF the school OF engineering at he
University of Oklahoma, Norman, giv-
Ing the amount Of experience they
have had.
The demand for wireless men is
immense. both for the regular army
and navy and for the new merchant
marine. Many who cannot qualify
for positions In the navy will find
places waiting for them on merchant
ships.
Save Potato Crop.
Every bushel of this years potato
crop must be saved. No labor should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.

NptclAT 10 Iht WOtId,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 3-Twenty.two
cars In quarantine division: market steady,
all from Texas, Oklahoma cattle sold steady Ia
strong in native division, common light steers
higher, Callor 4 Denoya, Burbank, 23 steers
l,l5O pounds, slO,25; Wore, Son 4 Carlisle
Lenepah, GO steers, 1907 pounds. $40
$3.50; Is steers 7Ol pounds, $3.50; Lynch
Lenepah, 1875 steers, 9Oi pounds, $3.50;
Bhen, Owen. 100 steers, I,l37 pounds, 50;
II steers. 979 pounds, ss75: 40 cows, s79
pounds, s7.35; 20 calves, i67~pounds; sl3.75;
Bartesville, 55 steers. 77S pounds. 81. "a
steers, 900 pounds, 81 so; Graham. Burbank
"a steers, $50 pounds, $50; Little Brothers
Ramona, 722 steers, $50 pounds, IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
New Orleans Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.--Yosterday's sell.
ing wave was carried over into today's trad
pound before the middle of the session. Heavy
liquidation combined with liberal short selling
pressed against the market. II was prompted
by fear Of legislation, the proposals to regu
late trading In cotton advanced By England
and by showery weather over the belt which
many traders considered was putting an alto.
gether different aspect on the new crop
situation. In the afternoon the market acted
sold out and short sellers who tried to take
their profits found only scanty supply Of
contracts for sale.
At the lowest levels the active months were
l0l to l04 points down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

ELK COUNTY, KAN. - In the
northeast Of the northwest OF 34-31-
IL the Decker and Eysson No. 4 on
the +. Powers farm is completed and
is making 10 barrels.
w. II. Hazlet has a 10-barrel pro-
ducer in No. l on the Louis O'Neil
farm in the northeast of the south
west of 27-i1-12.
West & IIazlett No. on the l.. C.
Guthrie farm in the northwest of the
southeast of 2731-l2 is "A 10-barrel
well and the same parties No. on
the Thomas Frankson farm in 27-31-
IL is l0-barrel pumper.
AT CLEVELAND-The Roxana Pc
troleum company is drilling at l,4SO
feet in No. IL on the ID. Helmick
farm in the center of the north line
Of the northeast of the southeast or
1S-21-S.
In the southwest corner Of the
northwest of the northeast OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth Live Stock,
Sales in
lOns High Ii

FORT WORTH, Texas. July 3.-CATTLE
Receipts 6,a00 head market slow; beeves
$6.50al225.
HoGs-Receipts 1000 head; market 10c
higher: heavy Sl5.45@15.55.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady. lambs Sl5@15.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
independent OIL Companies.
Oil and Gas
Leases, Supplies, Production. Etc
Pine and Casing for Sale.

~ $3.50 ,e'''P sps s'eahNs
10000 feet 2 line pipe
10000 feet 6h, l3-lb. casing.
5000 feet 6s<, lib.
5000 feet SA, 24-lb.
5000 feet 2, Y -lb. tubing.
10000 feet OF 6-inch line pipe.
- 100 feet 6h inch, lib.
2,?00 feet 3l6-inch, l3-lb.
Phone 644&. +. o. box 1921. Tulsa,
Okla.-Adv,
The Tea Cup Inn has added an at
tractive feature, one a special 80
cent lunch. Table d'hote dinner. 6 to
y. m. Sl.-Adv.
q. w. Mum has 100 9-inch casing
Jacks and underreamers for rent.
Phone 1892. Tulsa, Okla.-Adv.
g. W. Mum has 100-ton casing
Jacks and underreamers for rent.
Phone 1882, Tulsa, Okla.-Adv.
Go to Owasso lake. Good bathing,
boating and fishing.-Adv.
Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, Is West Third street Phone
<b6. Residence phone Is1.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

northeast of li-20-s the Selby Oli "
Gas Co. ias a l50-barrel well after
shot in No. on the Joe Nemire
farm.
Mayfield and associates No. ! on
the Joe Nemire farm in the northeast
corner of the northwest of the north
east of 14-20-S is drilling at 2,055
feet.
The skinner Oil company No, . on
the r. Skinner farm in the center Of
the north line of the southeast or the
northwest of 19-21-S is a rig.
The State Lands company is drill
ing at CSC feet on No. l on the j. II.
Wells farm in the northwest corner
of the northeast of 5-20-S.
AT QUAY Twin state OF,
company is underreaming the S-inch
at 1885 feet on block 20 Quay town
site in 6-19-6.
The same company has spudded NO.
/ on block 80 in 6-19-6 Quay town
site.
In 31-2O-s the Tun Oil & Gas Co.
No. on 140-foot strip is drilnnE
at LAO feet.
Thompson and others are down
1876 feet on the school lot in G-l9-o.
In the same section Thompson and
associates are shut down at 1900 feet
for pipe on block 8 Of the Quay
townste.
Milton Thompson and others No
on block in 3l-20-6 is fishing for
tools at 1,52O feet.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
has a rig up on Block is Quay town
site in 3l20-6.
AT CUSHING-The Dickwilla Oil
company is shut down at $50 feet in
No. l or the J. NJ. Hall farm in the
northwest quarter Of 231s-4.
The Carbo oil company No.
/ on the Collott farm in the
southwest corner of the southeast Of
2i-1s-i is still rig.
T he Gus hi ng SAM ia Fe
on company has n rig up for No
2 on the a. Wilson farm in the north
west corner of 24-1S-6.
The Gushing oil Pool Oil company
is shut down at 500 feet for casing in
No. ! on the V. Mcintosh farm in
the southeast corner of the northeast
of 24-1S-6.
Moffitt & Tague are down 400 feet
on the Welsh farm in the southwest
corner of the northeast of s-1S-6.
AT MANNFOR D The Kawfield
oll company Is uIllllHb at stsNV Ittt
in No. | on the Pawnee county farm
in the northwest corner of the sOutn-
cast OF the southwest of 12-20-9. The
same company No. ! on the d. q.
Greenwood farm in the southwest
corner Of the southeast of 19-20-9 is
shut down at 900 feet for fuel.
The KawfielG Oil company is spud-
ding No. on the Haller farm In the
northeast corner of the southwest OF
31-20-9.
AT BIXBY-H. F, Wilcox Is drill
ing at 1,400 feet on the w. Bear farm
in 22-16-13.
Black Sivalls and others are fishing
at 1870 feet in No. on the f. Cros-
bic farm in the northeast corner Of
the southeast Of the northeast Of
17-17-13.
AT GARBER-Accordin to n tele-
gram received from II. A. Adams, the
Spencer test on the Meisner farm in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

CHICAGO, July o. BUTTER-Firm;
creamery 32@36hc.
EGGS-Lower; receipts 24,s65 cases;
iirsts @5i {, ordinary hrsts 20 "a @2' Hc'
POTATOES-Receipts as cars: unchanged.
POuLTRY-Alive. firm; fowls lsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3-HoGS-Receipts 10,
600 head; market 15c higher light sl4.3o
@l550, mixed $l455@ 1890, heavy Sl4,45
@l420.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head; market
weak: native beef cattle ss30@l3 so, stock
ers and feeders s630@il5o cows S5.50@
l.25, calves si0.50@15.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 2 900 head market
heavy; wethers $775@l1, ewes s7@9.5o,
lambs sio@l6.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

COWS s5.7i@925, hcifers s75Odl3J5,
SliEEP-Rcceipts 600 head market
steady: lambs Sl5M 10, yearlings $lO@l1.jO.
wethers 5000, ewes ss.5o@9.25. stoekers
S7I12.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-POULTRY.-Un
changed except springs 25@29c, turkeys zoe.
ducks l6c.
BNTTER-Uncbanged.
EGGS-2SM2s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
A BIG CHANCE IN A BIG GAME

have better than 10000 acres leased
for oil and gas in attractive Oklahoma
territory: three deep tests now going Gown
each way from our holdings; would maze
drilling contract with right party or sch
acreage at close price. Term OF lease five
years. Titles good with abstract to date.
Write for price and particulars. have
listed q good timbered farm, improved, one.
half in cultivation; price s25 per acre; in
less than one mile Of a deep test now going
down. It's good oil chance at farm land
buy 2ll West Fourth street, Oklahoma City.
Okla. Maple 2275,
AND ASK FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
M. K. OWNBEY
FOR SALE.

Four heavy strings standard tools.
Al condition with extra boiler engines.
good line fishing tools and un-
der-reamers wiViin 100 miles of Tul-
sa. VIII pay for themselves with
work contracted for. win sell for
one-half original cost. A snap for
someone.
Phone 1850 or address 1924 West
Brady. Enid Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

KANSAS CITY Mo, July s.-HoGs--Re.
ceipts 10000 head: market 15c higher; bulk
Sl5@l5T5, heavy sl5.70Q15s5, light
Sl4f5@l5.55, pigs sl325@l425
OATTLE-Receipts 1000 head including
600 southerns market steady; prime fed
steers sl2 SOC 1910, dressed beef steers
S9.40@l225, southern steers S6.s0@l2,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

lO-2O4w is now a rig, and Harry c.
johnson Of Oklahoma City has closed
n contract with the Merritt oil Il
Gas Co. TO drill test on the south
east Of the southeast of 22-2l-5w on
the Britton farm. The contract depth
is 5000 feet. Rig timbers are already
on the ground,
PAULO PINTO COUNTY. TEXAS
The Sinclair on a Gas Co. has
plugged the test on the Belding farm
in Paulo Pinto county. Texas.
The same company No. | on the
Holt farm in Paulo Pinto county.
Texas is a 1900, 000-foot gas well at
$40 feet.
AT INGALLS, Fortuna oil
company is shut down for an under
reamer at 1850 feet in No l on the
Miller in 2S-19-4.
Armstrong and associates may
start up soon on the Hall farm
in the northwest corner Of l0-l9-3e.
II is donw 1900 foet.
AT MANNFORD - The Gushing
Development company is drilling at
2,i60 feet in No. 3 on the A. Nero
farm in the southeast corner of the
southwest of the southeast of 32-19-S.
DUNAL COUNTY, TENAS-The
Sinclair oil & Gas Co. test on the
Shallert farm in Duval county. Texas.
is drilling at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

in the community rather than with
the butcher.
Early plowing makes better wheat.
Get Coal Supply Now.
Even the small user OF coal should
lay In his supply for winter now. The
time will come soon when every avail
able car may be needed to transport
munitions to the coasts. II may be
impossible to get coal at any price IN
five months
The Call TO College.
During this war and following II
there will be such a shortage OF col
lege trained men and women as has
never before been known. Federal au-
thoritles are urging that young men
and women be kept in colleges and
universities until their services are
absolutely necessary to the national
defense.
The best interest of the nation
demand that the supply of cofiege
trained men and women be kept up.
Europe, with most of her universities
closed and with hundreds OF frames
men already killed In the trenches, Is
looking to America for relief. And
wonderful opportunities await the
young man and the young woman
who are technically trained.
You can't gather radish and lettuce
and mustard seed next December.
You can do II now.
Saving Bread.
Following an order from the coun-
ell OF national defense. the oklahoma
council has notified bakers ana
grocers that bakers are not TO accept
return stale loaves of bread after
July 10. The scarcity OF foodstuffs
made the reform imperative. Users
OF bread can cooperate with grocers
in meeting the change.
Sign the Food Pledge.
Mrs. Housewife, have you signed
| the food pledge? IL will be run In al
most every paper in Oklahoma from
July 1 to Is The purpose of the
plan is, first 10 see that every family
Is fed well and as inexpensively as
possible: second, TO eliminate the
food baron; third. to conserve certain
classes of food for the soldiers, and
fourth. to find out just how much
| food we must keep in each state and
how much we can export to our al
lies.
II We Fail 10 Stop Them.
Evidence has accumulated for
months that Germany Is practicins
systematically and at the express
command of military leaders, a pol
Icy tended to impoverishment and
even to race extinction for her enc
mics. We can expect the same thing
here II we fail to stop the Prussians
In Europe.
The extracts below are taken from
German Atrocities From German
Evidence" by Joseph Bedier of the
College of France. The examples
taken are representative. not excep-
tional
''The enemy had occupied the viii
lage OF Bievre and the skirts of the
wood. The Third company advanced
to first line. We carried the village
and pillaged and burned nearly ali
tho homes."-From the diary of Her.
mann Levith, German noncommis-
stoned officer.
ut Is easy to imagine the state OF
fury of our soldiers when you see the
villages they have destroyed
We have seen heaps OF dead men and
Nwomen who have been executed after
trial. - Mutilation of the wounded
Is the order OF the day."-from the
diary Of Paul Globe, Ninth battalion
Pioneers German army.
The practice has been common In
many parts OF the stat to burn straw
Immediately after threshing. Such
waste shonld be treated as criminal
now.
Buy Seed at Thrcshcrs.
1t may be next to impossible to OBJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
PRODUCE.
Chicago Produce.

KANSAS CITY, July POULTRY, BUT
TER AM. EGGS-Unchanged
P0TAT0ES-New, So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Oil Stocks
tandard Oil Subsidiaries.

Furnished by Strandberg. McGreevy & Co,
members of the New York stock exchange
922 Baltimore avenue, Kansas City, Mo-:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
FOR SALE
Pipe and Casing

10000 feet 5 3-16 inch, II pouncs.
10000 feet 4-inch.
10000 feet 3-inch.
5000 feet 81 inch "a pound.
5000 feet SA Inch 2S pounds.
5000 feet "a inch new.
Phone Joseph Davis al 29l6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The cotton marke
closed steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

Go to Owasso lake. Good bathing,
boating and fishing.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

AT BIXBY-H. f. Wilcox Is drill
ing at 400 feet on the w. Bear farm
in 22-16-13.
Black Sivalls and others are fishing
at 1870 feet in No. on the f. Cros-
bic farm in the northeast corner Of
the southeast Of the northeast Of
17-17-13.