davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug 5.-LIvE POULTRY
Chickens. young, pounds, by boat, 2aa3o; do, A.,
IN TO pounds, by express. 2a29; do, IL to III
pounds, SaH; do, pound and under. Is young
White Leghorns. Is old hens. heavy, a. 90, !,
small to medium. z; old ROSTERS, I2als; ducks,
old, AiuscoVy and monpel. 70; do. whits
Pekins. a0a21; puddle, old. lSals; do.
spring. * pounds and over. 20aI; do smaller,
poor. lsals; pigeons old. per pair. 20; do,
young. per pair. %.
EGGS-Market firm, loss of. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and nearby, 6; Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia, 35 Western (Ohio) IS;
West Virginia, 81; Southern North Cardinal.
80; Western, fresh market very strong case
count, 35as6; candled 36a37.
BCTTER-WeStern separator extra AaI2;
first, Rso; print, hpound, extra, 4a42; frsts
3eafo; do. pound extra, 41a42; do. frsts, 3sa
prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia,
extra a5ass; hrsts, ssasi; storepacksd. frsts, "a.
POTATOES-White, Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, prime. barrel, 3.Y5aI.oo; do, Eastern Shore
Of virrnia. a7Nip; Rappahannock. No, !.
insi."i nearby. No. !. bashel box, l.Sai 20;
y.ms, new. Virginia and North Carolina. barrel.
lDa50
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRuIrs-Ap.
ples. early Harvest fancy. per barrel, 2ooa2 50;
do, snail. per barrel. looAi5; DO. per "
barrel basket. l.ooai 8; beans. native. green.
fancy. bashei sal. 90; beets. native. bunch. la
"; shekbeuies. Esstsrn Shore Marland. ct.
an; cabbage, native. per 100. i.Iaaa; eanta-
loupeA Potomac. zats, t0a75; Eastern Shore,
crate. 5oa75; York River Gems, crate 50a7s; Anne
Arundel. Gems. basket. 75ai,oo; corn. nearby.
heid, dozen, saioi Baltimore County. sugar.
dozen, i.aii; cneum5srs. nstire. BASKET. i2ai;
MARYLAND and Virginia, barrel, Hs75; egHplmt
Norfolk. crate. Liza %; nssrby, baaket, f5ssp
ksis. native. bushei bon, Las: lettuce. New
York, bog q bushel. l.oAtIB; native, bushel
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Aug. Neutrality-suspicious.
were light and the market ruled firm, with de
mand fairly active. Quotations: Western solid
packed. creamery. fancy specials, per h. a.;
extra, 42ai3; extra frsts, 81; frsts 10: seconds.
So; nearby prints. fancy, &c; average, extra 4ia
IS; hIsts, Gas; seconds 4oail; special fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at 49a52.
EGGs-Fine new-laid eggs were scarce and
firm under a good demand. The quotations:
In free cases, nearby frsts, ll.7O per standard
case; current receipts. lilo per case; seconds,
l0.0sal05 per case; Western extras ll.70 Per
case; frsts ll.40 per case; seconds, l00jalO. IS
per case; fancy selected fresh iobbing at 47als
per case.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to quality, 2saa /,
ROSTERS leal7; spring chickens. not leshorns,
plump, yellow. skinned, weighing la2 lbs. apiece,
26a2s; small sizes, 2ia25; white leghons, 22a25
Ducks, Pekin, Is Indian runners, I7als; spring
ducks. aa2l pigeons, old. per pair. 3a2S young
per par, sOa22.
DRESSED POULTRY-FoWls, Il to box, dry
picked, milk-fed, fancy selected, 2s; weighing
~ lbs. and over apiece. 25h lbs. apiece, Is I;
81 lbs. apiece, "a; 5 lbs. apiece, zla23; fowls in
barrels, iced, fancy, dry-picked, AZ lbs. and
over apiece, 25; lbs. apiece, 2ia24h: small
aiEes, lsa20 Old ROSTERS, dry-picked, 10; brofl-
ing chickens. llsa2 lbs apiece Jersey, fancy,
Sass; Virginia 2sa3O; other nearby, liza2 lbs
apiece, 25as; Western, 2ia2s; turkeys, fresh
killed, h., Western, best here, 23a2i; common,
DAP. Ducks, spring, 2la22; SQUADS per doz.,
white. weighing llal2 pounds, 39OhI.65; do, do,
eal0 pounds. S.25a3.T5; do, do. pounds 2 40a
rs; do. do, pounds. 20oa225; do. do, 6a6ls
pounds. Looal.T5; dark, l.5Oa1.75; small and No.
2, 5Oal.o.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
MARKET RECEIVERS
FROM PEACE TALK
Steels, Munitions and Marines Re
act After Slump.
CBy the International News Service.

fBy the international News serviceD
New York, Aug. 15-Stocks recov-
cred today from the shock they re-
eeived yesterday as the result Of the
Pope's peace proposal. Steels and nu-
nitions did better and the marines.
which started their advance on the
peace talk. continued a strong feature.
In the Tobacco shares there was
liquidation. Distillers. corn products
and Great Northern Ore distinguish
ed themselves by strength. General
Motors was erratic. breaking more
than four points on one movement
early in the day
Silver went to the new high record
Of forty-four pence in London and
ss - cents in New York. Live hogs
also made a new high record.
Announcement that the government
Is now willing to pay 221-2 cents a
pound on account OF copper purchases
leaving only 21-2 cents for arbitra-
ton gave great encouragement to the
copper stocks. All OF them became
strong under leadership of American
Shelters.
Action of SmelteFs called attention
to the Mexican situation, which has
been gradually improving, and natu-
rally to the strength OF the Mexican
Petroleum Company. which has been
very inactive OF late.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations giYen below are for large lots OF
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steady; nearly, s5aa6; Southern. a.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new.
8aa.
BUTTER-E,ln print, 4yk; Elgn tub. szss
process. 70; store-packed. n.
PoUJrRY-Live hens. per lb., 2; rooster.
per h.. Is; turkeys. per ID, 9u2; spring chick
ems. per h. 2SA3O; ducks per h.. l5a2D; geese,
per h., lOal3; keats, young each. 40a50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per h..
23aa; spring chickens. SaS2 per Ib.; turkeys.
psr lb.. Zsa5; rooeters, per lb.. rals; geese.
per h., l3al5
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per H.. SAT; lambs,
spring. IL; calves, per ID, l2aali; medium. u
per lb.; common, per H., salo.
sEEDS-Red clover. u.7Sal250 Per bu.; alsike
clover, u.eoal25o per bu.; crimson clover. l075a
ll.O per bu.; timothy. 400 per bu.; red top.
l5.0Oal600 per bu.; bluegrass. 2soa3.l0 per bu
orchard grass. 3o0 per bu.; white clover. 90 per
ID; alfalfa clover. Tals per lh; COW peas,
35os3f5.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. old. pa bu. asa
-; new. per bu., 2nA25; corn. PET hu..
a.ooa2 70; oats. white PSF bu' oi mixed. per
bu.. saas0.
FRUITS-Apples. new. per bhL, S.yoaS 20
psr boz, Soal.s0; California oranges. ssoa3.i5
lemons. 6.0oAs.o0; peaches, l.ooazG cfsts; wa.
tsrmslons. 2SAiA each: captaio ioups~. cAfiSornIa,
2ooa2So; Southern and nearby, 5oa5.u; black
berries, Ta!5 qt-
GREEN GO0DS-PotAtoes, new, per bbl.
3.5oa425i No. . l.ca200 per bbl.; string bsans.
per bbl.. aS0a,.Oo; peppers per basket, i0a5oi
okIa, per crate. 50; radishes. per 100. l.5oa
2O; cucumbcrs. basket. 5Oa75; eggplant, LOIS
Is crate; new eabbabge. per bbl., soa75; beets.
per bunch, 2a3; lettuce, 5oa2S0 per basket;
celery. pr doz., 3Oa75; celery, Pei crate. s5Os
500; romaine lettuce. 5a75 squash. 50a75 per
crate; tomatoes, 5Oa1.o0 crate; spring onions.
l.5oa2.Oo per 100 bunches; onions, per bbl-, 3Ooa
100; green peas. 2.Ooa25O per basket; spinach.
Loeal. 50 per b.; kale. 5oa60 per Dbl; corn. per
doz, NalS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
In the World of Finance and Trade
washington GAS
LEADS in MARKET
Stocks Dull During Session. But
Prices Held Firm.

Washington Gas was the leader IN
listless session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday, this Sc
curity showing some strength. The
bid on quotation lots advanced from
70 Ia to "a. with odd lots selling at
"a IA. Quotation lots were firmly held
at 1854.
Weakness was displayed by other
stocks and bonds. although prices In
the main held fast. Capital Traction
sold at 81, Railway preferred at n IL.
and Mergenthaler at 15 Ia
Capital Traction s. sold 5000 at
1os 3-4 and 1os s-s. the only bond trans
actions Of the day.
Payments on account Of purchase
OF liberty loan bonds. on the INSTALL
ment plan, were made promptly at
local banks yesterday. special prep
arations to handle the payments hav-
ing been made in advance. An ex-
cellent feeling among hollers OF these
bonds has been created by the fact
that the bonds are likely to sell at
a premium In the event that a higher
rate. taxable Issue, Is authorized by
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE cotton market was
weak today. although the downward movement
was halted just before the last hour.
Prices ruled steady at decline Of 8 to u
points and sold 2 to % points net lower after
the call Rallies from the early break were
followed by renewed weakness during the middle
Of the morning. For the third time in success
SION the immediate selling pressure seemed 20
have been pretty well ext auSted around 2.2
for Octobsr and 2i.T3 for January.
This represented decline Of Is to Il points
from last nights close. and trading became
less active around midday. with rallies Of or
points on covering A wave OF buying orders
came in the market toward O'Clock. and, hnd-
ins contracts scsre, ran prices up % points
easily The market was very unsettled near the
close.
Exports for the day were 3a4l2 bales includ-
ing l4.4l2 bales TO Crest Britain and 300 70
the continent. For the season they amount TO
N4, $50 bales. against ls1. 81 bales in the pre-
Yious season.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
q By W. 3. HIbbs 4 Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. l5.-wHEAT-Rsceipts
4l,dl bushels. consisting Of 25.0l bushels West
ern and $3.50 bushels Southern. The market
opened quiet and steady. No. 2 spot, soft, red
rs; August, as; bag lots of Southern sold
from s5ai.so, according to quality and condition
The close was easier. No. red, soft, spot,
rs; August. 2.7l. The settling price was: No.
2 red, soft. SPOT, 21.
CORN-Receipts, 4s, se5 bushels. Southern cob
corn quoted at s.00a925 The market opened
dull. Spot l.s0. The close was hrmer. Spot,
i.S. The settling price was: Contract, 1.S.
OArs-Receipts. la.7F bushels. Standard
white. %; No. ; white, gS
RYE-Receipis, 3,7s2 bushels. Bag lots, as to
quality and condition, l40al.65.
MILLFEED-Phces per ton: Spring wheat
bran, 4l.Ooaf20o; Western middling. 52.O0a5S 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
DIED..

JoHNsoN-Departed this life in full
DRtciiiLLaa DRtciiiL a jioRNsoNRl' i NR' Remains sARAa
at Wise's undertaking parlors. 800
M street northwest. She leaves TO
mourn her loss a devoted husband,
q son. three grandchildren and a
host of relatives.
Funeral from Union Wesley A. NJ.
e. u. Church today at p. m
JoHNSON-After a lingering illness.
on Tuesday. August II, 1917, at his
residence, ais Shepherd street
northwest, NEIL E., youngest son
of Don c. and Minnie c. Johnson,
aged % years
Funeral today at 10 a. m. Interment
(private) in Glenwood Cemetery.
JONEs-Departed this life, after a
brief illness. in full triumph of
faith, at the residence of his son,
Washington, Jr,, l139 Eighteenth
street northeast, on Tuesday, Au-
gust u, 1917, at p. m, Rev.
WASHINGTON JONES, husband
survived by four children, Walter,
Washington. Bervine and Mrs. Ell
len Bryant; three daughters-in-
law, one son-in-law and ten grand
children.
Funeral today at 2 p. m, from
and d streets southeast. (Annap-
oils, Nd, papers copy)
KELEHER-On Monday, August 13,
KELEHER, the beloved husband
of Honora Keleher, So2 B street
southeast
Funeral today at $50 a. m. from St
Peters Church.
MILLAR-Tuesday, August II, 1917, at
sibley Hospital, ALVAN CLYDE.
Funeral services today at II a. m,
at Gil A street southeast. Inter
ment at Baltimore, Nd.
MUSE-Departed this life Monday,
August Is. 1917, FREDERICK
MUSE, husband of Elizabeth Muse
father of Louise Washington, Ella
Prince and Alberta Daniels and
brother OF George Muse.
Funeral from 3ls D street southwest
today at ! p. m; thence to Zion
Baptist Church, F street between Sd
and "a streets southwest, Rev. W.
II. Howard, pastor. Interment in
Arlington Cemetery.
NEVIUs-On Monday, August Is, 1917,
at Homeopathic Hospital, LULA
NJ. f.. beloved wife Of Burnet L,
Nevius.
Funeral from her late residence. sil
tOurteenIn street nOTIneaSt, at II
a. m. Interment private.
MORRISON Tuesday, August II. 1917,
RHUBEN, beloved husband of
Mary Norris, aged So years.
Funeral today at p. m, from his
late residence, 1893 jefferson street
northwest. Relatives and friends
invited.
PETT-on Tuesday, August Il. 1917,
at a. m, AGNES, beloved daugh-
ter of Frank j. Pett.
Funeral (priyatel from chapel r. M.
Perry, % H street northwest to-
day at 10 a. m.
REECE-On Tuesday, August Il, 1917,
WILLIAM FREDERICK, beloved
husband of Margaret (Reece.
Funeral from his late residence. 10ol
B street northeast, at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass at St Joseph $
Church at 9 o'clock; Funeral
Oiivet Cemetery.
ROSSE-On Wednesday, August 1b,
laI, at her residence ~ TiS NcES FiEst
JULIA. beloved wife of Edward I,
Funeral from Church Of the Advent,
Second and U streets, at 2 p. m,
tomorrow. Baltimore and CAM
bridge. Nd, papers please copy3
sExroN-on Monday, August l3.
1911, MATTHEW, beloved husband
Of the late Mary Sexton.
Funeral from his late residence.
l2la North Capitol street today, at
$50 q m. Requiem mass at St
Aloysius Church, 9 q. m Kindly
omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

ai.7S; - basket, eoa75; onions, Texas Bermuda,
crate, LI0al.25; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. yellow, basket, 75aI.oo; yellow. barrel
2sa2T5i white, barrel. 2oa25o; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, Yellow. bushel. 5al.oo; peaches.
Mountain. ordinar5. basket. S5a50; choice.
basket, 5oa75; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia, basket. Sai5; box. 75a90; carrier. la
Loo; peppers. native, basket. Soa4O; plums.
quart. 4a5; squash. native. basket, loal5; toma-
toes. Eastern Shore. S-basket. 25aSO; native.
S-bask1t, Sa4o; wStermelons. Maryland. Vir-
einia and North CaroliI a, per 100. l0o0a25.c.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nsv York, Aug E--Monsy on call at tbs
stock exchange opsnsd at "a Per cent; high.
81 per cent; low. per cent closed. "a per
e-ut Most of the DIS loans were made at
"a per cent
Tsne money was unchanged. A moderate
business was transacted. Rates we're la4A Per
cent for sixty days. 4Hafz per cent for ninety
days iiia4zl Per cent for four months, 4Aa5 PSF
cent for Eve and six months
Mercantile PAPER was issued in modergts vol
uns. The local demand was not heaEy, many
Of the usual investors bling temporarily unin-
terested in the market. Shorter maturities
we're the most desiTable TO buyers. Rates for
the best names Per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. h-Thsre was continued Idui
datiOn ot September wheat. which showed a
decline Of 4 ceutss 1t is now believed tha.
the open interest September future has mar
rowed down and that when the closing bell Of
August . is sounded. all outstanding contracts
will have been closed. No. hard winter sold
close OF Tussdsy
There were declines Of sc to &c in corn.
When it is considered that cash corn is up
sharply In price the futures were weak. There
was selling pressure in both the December and
May.
The oats market showed losses Of hc to nc
with May the weakest and September the
strongest of the list.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

New Yerk, Aug. l5.-BurrER-firmef; re-
csipss. b.ms tubs; creamery, higher than sx.
ras AisaeA; creamery eaua (n scorel, Aa
az; hrsts. ssAss)-; seconds. ysssss.
EGGs-Firm; recsipts, Al2 cases; fresh-
Eathered extras, e; extra frsts, aoa1j dnu.
a,o; seconds. Aas: State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hsnnery. uhites hns and fancy,
s3sz; State. Psnnsylrsnia and nearby h.nnery.
browns, s3ais.
cHEEsE-lrresulu, receipts. sM boxes;
STATE, fresa. spscas. III; do. aEsraa nun.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Tirm; shicssus, wsss,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
Washington Stock Exchange.
by w. b. HIbbs q Co.

Washington Railway & Electric ptd-, 2 at
TTis.
Norfolk & washington Steamboat. II at 1854.
Mergenthalcr, 10 at l5k.
After call:
Capital Traction S. 800 at icsx. 500 at iOsx.
81 .o0o at loe%.
Capital rnctiou. Is at q.
Washington Gas. 10 at fiA, 7 at Ttz.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

Zoo; heavy, lsssls.o; rough. is.sos@S; piss.
u.75al5.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, Loo: stroag. Native
beef cattle, s-DalIe5; Western steers. T.l5al263;
stockers and feeders, 6l0ss.5o; cows and beifers,
f.s5al250; calves, l0.0nA.T5.
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; firm. wethsrs. T.sos
n.5; lambs, Il. .25al6S.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug B.-HoGs-Receipts
100; active and higher. Heavies and heavy
workers.. h,0alal0 IA new reccrd); light yorkeu,
l6.ocals.5o; pigs. l5.0oal5D.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500; active
snd higher. Top sheep. lo75; top lambs. B5o.
CALVEs-Receipts. 100; higher. Top, 100
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-HoGS-Receipts, ZOO;
strong. TOP 1890 a new high price record
bulk 170a7.75; light, ls8aI7.95; mixed, le.s5a
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building, S07 18th 81.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

6oJ0KED-Tw0 ICEEs land. FKdoE
house; near ROCKVILLE noad- Only snc czsh
hslance monthly, Wonderful bargain. PEBcT
b. RUSSELL CO., sth = and n. Y srs-
CoDORED-TWO AOREs LAND:. f-R00N
house; near Rodrille road: ozly s,D es<h
balance monthly; wonderful h4rssin- PERCY
n. RUSSELL CO.. sh and N. y. ave. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
LOST

E0Sf-EK0N is 5TH 81 Ne. ONE WHITE
,. D.,ns'f ss,s sad s1' s'ss pa -Ais' ''ss@' S0sa
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

HELP wXNTTD-HzLE
BOY 10 LEARN THE PHOTOGRAPH BUsI-
ness; permanent and sxsellsnt opportunity fox
bright bog. BOX III. Herald ofacs.
T0sT-DOG-WN. BULL cHURCH: Il
osnss i3; black and white fox terrier; stands
about foot high. Reward n returned TO ST.
ALBANs SCHOOL.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16

WANTED-WOMAN TO TAKE
charge of lunch room in depart
ment store; no Sunday or evening
work: good salary to competent
person. Address BOX l89. Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE-a:s and a;s - SSu;
fslrs: clean can; day and night rerv1os Phoas
LINCOLN IS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS.
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-UNDER YOUR OWN Ex-
psisnce no doubt you could tell bow you paid
more than vas right. but any way the lesson
may do you Eood, as the wise Pap knows that
We have big stock slightly used suits, IS I'd.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, els D.
notice. Artffician teeth and sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis Abrahsma, SIS @,
op. Fat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-16
OIL SECURITIES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

'nz dividend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Help Your Favorite
THE REGULAR SCALE

All old subscriptions turned I'm to-
morrow, Tucsdhy Wednesday and
Thursday, will count just twice the
number shown here.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
BY carrier In Tulsa, Daily and Sunday:
also In towns where this rate is now In
effect:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

DISTRICT NO. 5
en- the north by Sthe Frisco Railroad; en-
the south by the city limits; on the west
by the city limits. end on the es,t to Main
street, also West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
to Win

BY sending In your subscription,
If you are an old subscriber. the
blank below, properly filled out,
accompanied by amount you are
paying for, is all you need.
Send or bring II to the Campaign
Office Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day, or Thursday of this week, and
your favorite candidate will re-
ceive twice the number of votes
she would ordinarily receive.
All old subscriptions mailed to
Campaign Office on any of these
days will receive double credits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

all
thousands additional
ednesday Thursday
fre the wonder
be sspecald
World
in
be
n wonderful progress
o votes whE umuchex xra fort
by n
Note the old four booster
The the in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

DISTRICT NO. 5
Comprises all territory In Tulsa, Usage,
Pawnec. Noble. Kay, Grant and Garfield
Counties, In Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

FLORENCE ALLEN, West Tulsa. -. e3,1Ot
RUTH ZOLl.ER, 45l s. Denver. -. 99,07'
ROSA X. BuRkEY 1915 Carson. p2,OGt
MRS. q. J. FOX, 200 W. Second .... 0,10t
RUTH BROWNING Hotel Drexel. 500
MRS. d. d. N'BRIDE, 227 W. iith 2.0ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
DISTRICT NO 9

DISTRICT NO. 9
Comprises all that part of the territory in
the City Of Tulsa bounded on the north by
the Frisco Railroad: on the south by the
city limits; on the west by Main street
tincluding Main street,, and on the east
by the city limits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-22
TRl)MbULL

Mrs. John Burkhart of Bridgeport
was the guest Wednesday of her cou-
sin, Mrs. George French.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linley are i'll
with grip colds.
Mrs. Benjamin Birkss and daughter
Miss Eleanor visited Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Maria Nichols of
Bridgeport.
Mrs, Lillian Brinsmade spent Tues
day and Wednesday with Mrs. Sey-
mour Plumb Of Ridgefield avenue,
Bridgeport, also visiting on Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than T. Merwin of Milford
Daniel H. Ward has been deliver
ing hay this week to Charles P.
Moves.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ward and son
Arthur are recovering from severe
colds.
One of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Botsford of Long Hill is
seriously i'll with double pneumonia.
The evening whist club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr F.
Beach. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beardsley. Mrs.
Benjamin Birks, Mr. and Mrs. How
and S. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-22
Amuscmcnts
POLLS

Heralded as the sensation OF two
continents, the famous GInaiiiia
Troupe sensational wire walkers, Will
appear at Polls the first half OF the
week, as the headliner in the Dig
vaudeville program. The Emaiihas,
four in number, have a program that
is chuck full of thrills and offer pro-
gram entirely different from any other
wire artists They were a big feature
at the London Hippodroms and every
where are recognized as the leaders
in their line,
William Farnum. the famous him
star, will be seen in the big photo
drama, 1.-The Price of Silence" a story
of a strong mans temptations The
story deals with the evils of child Ia
Dor and is said by critics to be THE
Uncle Toms Cabin of Today" The
HeArst-Pathe News, reviewing world
events. will also be shown.
John and Mae Burke, old favorites
In vaudeville, will be, an added fea-
ture with their droll offering of songs
and dances entitled,\ ''The Ragt1me
Soldier Another big attraction Will
be Lillian Kingsland and her COM
pany Of talented players in the COM
edy drama called "The Coward
Freddy Rogers, a shifty- footed youth
who can sing and dance. will I'LL an
important place in the program.
..Gold-Dust," the educated mule, will
complete the bill with a repertoire
that will make you wonder and make
you laugh.