davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
LETTER FROM JOHN MELso'

Somewhere in France, Dec. Il
Mr.. Petersen.
Dear Friend: i wish to,expre]
my thanks to you for the tobac1
which received a few days al
u assure you that American Il
bafco lis certainly apprcciat
over here, as we can getgnothii
but the French tobacco, and /
-lieve me, it is ismply rotten.
wonder nearly everybody on
here are little runts.
Missouri Valley had three re
resentatives in Paris the 9Th,
and 9Th of December-Axel Nd
deem, Francis McDermott and nd
self. We sure had some TIM
You can't eXaggcrate Paris,
matter how you try. We visis.
many historical places, amQl|
which was the Palace. of Vel
sailles, built by Louis XIV It'll
over three blocks long and
least one block wide. / dor
know how many rooms we pass
through, but we were in them al
/ can't commence to describe t
palace or the palace grounds. 4
grounds, or garden, whicheN|
you prefer to call it, was We
beautiful, with its many fou
tains and statues. We went fro
there to sEiffel tower, the higRa
in the world, and as j suppoI
you know, is also the largd|
wireless station in the world. vi
saw the old exposition grounds
1900 Here we saw the. prettidl
bridge in the world, built acrQ(
the River Seine by Alexander m
of Russia. We visited whatil
called the sInvalides. = This \
where Napoleon's' Tomb isl. WI
didn't get to. see it. as there al
certain hours they let in yisitoly
and as luck would have it, we 81
there when it was closed. But u
saw the war trophies. They haI
them on exhibition, nearly all 4
them being captured from I'll
Germans. Among what we sal
We're aeroplanes, machine gun
and guns of most every otle
type. tanks, and also the Zepp9
Inns brought down by the FrerL
in the last raid the Germans trio
to make on Paris. stood alo1l
side Of two shells that fell in u,
city of Verdun but failed to eI \
plode. They were nearly six I'll!
high. Some she'll, ell 2 The "a
of Aces " airplane was also; theil
but | had seen itsbefore. You w h
probably remember reading OF Il
death about three months ago.
stood alongside of him, looking 1
the medals on his chest dolla
know how many there were j,A
the day before he was killed.
don't remember what his naH
was. x n
We saw the. nhment erectll
Continued On psi6ief hreeb
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

barn is all III III one IA ss,
In the summer time the. eountr
lis just one great flower garden,
and the people are quite libera
with them, as we found out i
Paris the Fourth of July
It rains great deal here, bt
Isthink il is caused from the wa
because the people here do nd
seem used to it.
We have a Y. M. c.. A. and d Sal
Walton Army hall here, so we havg
a good place to write and a go0l
place to loaf when we get the tim
to do that.
Well, as there is not much NOR
to write about, 1 will close ia
now and will write again in a fen
days.
Hoping this finds you all wei
and that. l will hear, from yol
soon, | am, your old-time friend
WIN. BOULDEN.
L b /, +
-.
Somewhere in France, Dec. a Z
Dear Mother. Father and All
Il will write you a short 1ette]
this afternoon to let you knoV
THAT | am we'll, and hope this wi
find you the. same. | received
your letter of November 5 anil
1.-THE post cards and letter Of Mo-
vember and will answer theIT|
(, now, and some questions vol
Task.
We were given holiday today
because another regiment is u.s.
ling our drill grounds, so 1 havee
good opportunity to write letter
! At last it has frozen up a litt}
here. just enough to make ii
ground hard, but it is not cold
all. got the box of candy Hazl
sent, but l could not send Andj
any. because there are no pr}
visions for the Sammies sendi1
packages to the French soldier
4 The sweater and the other al
ticles | got from the ladies are d
very nice, and l thank them
very much. l tore my sweaters
little, but had "a French lady n
1T for me again, SO it is as gog3
as ever again.
X 4 M
Now, mother, I think that mu|
have been a false report abQ}
Red Gross goods being, sold TIL
Mrs. Barrett and the Red Crod
ladies heard, because l have NJ
seen any of the fellows wearii
anything except what was sent {
them from home or friends,
given to them by the Red Cros|
And there is no such thing as Til
on sale i'm any store, or anywhej
! else. guess it must be mil
take or false report.
Well, guess / shall have
close for now. All of the MI
souri, Valley boys are we'll, and
see them quite often, so / do
!, get lonesome at all.
Hoping this finds you all. W.
and happy, as | am, your lovil
son, brother and uncle,
BILL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
France, Nov. 4, 1917

France, Nov. 4, 1917.
Dear Brother:
Received your letter. and thank
you. l had been looking for let
ter from you for a long time and
didn't know but what you were
already in France.
have been here since August
III. and am now almost a French
man. This regiment is operating
an important military railroad
and are hauling and
for the French at the front. We
are proud of the fact that this
regiment is the first in active
service and are looked upon by the
rest of the Americans in France
as the heroes of the outfit. but if
they could see US when the Ger
man - thew
wouldn't think we were such he
roes.
On moonlight nights they Ger
lainly raise hell with us. They
sometimes try to - our trains
ana --- on us. We
sometimes have to turn out all
lights and crawl under the engine
tank for protection until they get
tired of having their fun.
like France fine, but this is
mot a very pleasant life here.
intend to get a leave soon and
visit Paris. l hope the war is
over before you have to go into
action. kid, but from appearances
now | should judge that it will
last some time yet. 1t isn't near
so dangerous now in the trenches
as IT was at the start of the war.
The French aren't losing near as
many men.
Try to let me know when your
regiment arrives and I'll come to
see you.
took out three Liberty Bonds
so wouldn't be broke when land
back in New York.
There aren't many French girls
this near the front, but back fur
Their in the interior and in the
southern part there certainly are
some dolls. We were in England
four days and paraded in London.
We were reviewed by King George
and Queen Mary, and were also
the first foreign armed troops to
march through London in 800
years. Some distinction, Ell?
have begun TO speak little
French and get letters from a lit
tie French girl and l answer in
French. Some progress, Ell?
Well, dear brother, L want to
hear from you often and will try
to write you often. Your brother,
CORP. u. G. FOX,
Go. =, 18th Ry. Engineers, A..
E. r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Somewhere in Franco, Dec. 16.
Mr.. Moreland.
Dear Friend:
received The cakes and cookies
you sent Ne, and wish to thank
you thousand times, and the
other two. boys from Missouri
Valley also send many thanks.
You never saw three happier fell
lows in your life than we were
that night. Two mail bags, full
to the top, We're from Missouri
Valley. We were more than
pleased with what they contained,
and as much pleased to know the
people at home are doing all they
can TO make things as pleasant
for us as possible, at the mouth
of the new hell.
see. by the Missouri Valley
Times that the Majestic is doing
her part in the upbuilding of the
city, and also running. for first
place as the best picture house in
Iowa. And if You have all the
good luck we wish you, without a
doubt it will carry the honor.
John Nelson, Axel Nordeen and
! were in Paris last week. While
there we took in the largest pic
lure show in the world, and for
pictures. j have seen better at
your show. can't say what the
names of The pictures were that
we saw, because it was all French.
Well, it is getting late, so will
close. Thanking you again for
the cakes and coolies, and wish
ing you a Merry Xmas and a
happy and successful New Year.
Yours, FRANCIS ,McDERMOTT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
LErrERs FROM ARTHUR Dory
santo Domingo City, Nov.


Dearest Parents:
What do you think? received
three nice letters last night from
relatives. which all goes to prove
that no one loves you like your
folks. Mable Rosenbaum wrote
me a nice letter, which received
earlier in the week. Believe me,
l love to get mail and for while
l didn't receive enough to keep
me very busy reading it.
am glad you are all coy for
the winter. would love to be up
and sit by the new stove, and by
the way, tell Dad if he ever gets
through chopping wood or husk-
ing corn or anything else he can
find to do, he might write me a
letter.
Well, this week l go up 10 be
examined for corporal. 1t won't
he as hard as the final exams at
school, but you must needs know
a few necessary things.
Forty Of our company are de-
tailed to build up the rifle range
here. My job is to boss a big
gang OF 'Spicks. Dominican
prisoners. They are building an
embankment about fifteen feet
high and 100 feet long to stop the
bullets from killing cows and ma
tives who might get behind the
range.
Well, am enjoying a lovely
breeze and eating bananas and
oranges this afternoon, but will
have to work tomorrow. Love to
all. ARTHUR.
Rifle Range, Dec. 9.
Dearest Father and Mother:
| hope this reaches you before
the next milestone rolls around.
Don't you let yourself fee . a
moment that you are getting old.
Dad and you still have number
Of happy years to enjoy and your
youngest wishes that they may
prove to be the most enjoyable of
any.
When you write again address
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
army This is something / pray
God will never happen in the


army This is something I pray
God will never happen in the
United States. q
It. will be hard for the people
of America to give up pleasure,
but it must be done town. So
when meatless Tuesdays and
|sugarless days come, see that
there is none to be found on our
table. That one day going with
out means enough for me .the
whole week, and the best part OF
lit is that we are getting it, and
so are the people of this coun-
tryss A lady told. me that their
amount of sugar had been in
creased since the United States
had entered the war, and she was
Lowered with smiles.
This mornings paper tells us
that the Italians forced six Hun
divisions out of action. There is
also good news from Russia. just
watch the Russians. Right will
ALWAYS win.
You say Mrs. Finley has q
nephew i'll this regiment by the
name of John Rogers, and for me
to look him up. 1t is not neces-
sary for me to look him up.
have known him since the frs,
day he enlisted. and for a fine
fellow, don't think you could
find any better in the whole army
He is Liked by everyone, even to
the worst cranks' in the regiment,
He is a fourth degree Knight OF
columbus. That is how became
acquainted With him so soon.
| Well, mother dear, it is getting
i; late, so will close for this time
| With lots of love to all. Your
son, FRANCIS.
! p. S.-All Americans in Franco
have turkey for Christmas dinner
and the English are getting way
ahead with Turkey. so suppose
they will have some for Christ
mas, too. will make my Christ
mas duty if any chance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

ClgafS
AS this must suffice for this
time, wish TO thank my friends
who aided in preparing my box,
also yourselves. l remain, your
loving brother,s FRED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Dec. 40, 1917
Dear Friend Moreland:,
Received the package of Bull
Durham today and will write a
few lines Of thanks to you. Good
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

EARL MASON.
Army Hdqrs. Troops, A. E. +
P. O. No. 706.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
FIRST JULY TRADES
TO AID CORN MARKET
PRIV, Expected 60 60 Ia sloO In To-
In,'. Ridding-Cro Report
Helps oats Market.

CHICAGO April l0.-fruspects
chat first trades In the July delivery
.,rlrn are scheduled to take place
morrow. would perhaps be at as
Irsu as $3.50 tended today to
.,.c0gthen the corn market The
,.fcame was steady close atl-S
net advance. with May Sl.27 2-S.
oats gained 5-Sc to lc and proNis-
IONS l5c 10 35c.
buyers OF corn appeared TO have
their attention fixed on the change
romorrow making the commercial
GRADES take rank as contract grader
and removing the maximum price
current recently. Estimates OF the
opening price for the July option
ranged all the way from s. 40 TO
81 so The fact that receipts con
uuued meaRre tended also TO favor
the bulls but was subsequently Off
set by government reports that plant
ing was progressing northward at "a
scasonHble rate.
oats bulged sharply after a period
Of weakness that was asCribed to IA
yorablc crop conditions The en-
suing strength resulted from optu-
ions that II corn commanded 81 90
tor new July contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
BULLS FIND LITTLE
MEAT IN WAR NEWS
Apntlctic Conditions CharnCtcriLCs
Dealings In stocks Inul
Final Hours

NEW YORK. April l0-ApGt
from the comparative strength OF
shippiugs ana COS Ess's &C. iaNs stock
market dcvelo-. ~ y f..l. trend uu-
" IAe .Clcs.SGA ..J whom moderate
N~ft 0rpGns at declines OF to
, tie points provoked a heavy close.
Dealings during the forenoon and
intermediate session were almost a
duplicate OF the apathetic conditions
which have characterized the past
fortnights operations. Increased
interest was evidenced In the news
from abroad and this was not OF a
nature TO inspire bullish enthusiasm.
The movement In shippings which
was mainly predicted on rumors OF
another dividend on Marine prefer
red I'm the near future. sent that
stock higher by q points. Allan
tic cur meanwhile gaining points
and Pacific Mail ala only a small
part Of this advantage was retained
at the end
Early buying OF Coppers. which
were relatively light, bore the marks
OF substantial origin Delaware and
Hudson's extreme reversal of l-2
points was attended by recessions OF
| to IL points in other coalers.
United States Steel moved within
the narrowest area most OF the time.
the slight decrease I'm March ton
mage evidently having no effect. but
finished at slight loss. Sales aE-
gregated $4,000 shares.
firmness marked the days bond
mar ket Anglo-French IS adding "A
lTfle TO yesterdays gain Liberty
issues were moderated active. but
mainly lower Total sales AT TAr
value amounted TO f3.275.OOO. 1A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
COTTON CROP REPORT
BRINGS LOWER PRICE
Cold Weather Holds Declines at
Steady ClCsc-Nuung
Cotton Injured.

NEW ORLEANS. April TO- To
days cotton market here was "a sc~-
zion of lower pr.ces, Vie market be-
Ing Influenced hy faHurabie weekly
crop accounts from the weather hu-
roau. and by continued claims from
the hear side that the expected price
regulation Of cotton goods would
nave an unfavorable reaction on the
price ~ raw material Holding the
market steady. even ON the declines,
was the ahnormally cold weather IN
all portions Of the belt which pr
vtte ndyicrs sald was likely 60 re-
suit IN severe injury ia young cot
ton and uccessithte much replaniing.
The close vas steady at net losses OF
- to l6 points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

NlW YORK. April 10 Coffee future.
today closed 1T net deolir. Of tn .
points. July contracts sold 10 4 igr and
l'' ember TO CSC; MAY, 42r. holy sac.
september s5ic. October < &c usr.m
Der. stdc; January. 500. March. 800.
SPOT coffee, dull Rio -, 9hc. santos
g. NE
sales 10 the cost and freight market for
'h pm-ni on The steamer Sllotied by the
'H25c. 3s and ~ At giOc 10 ps5c. and
& a. e35c TO 76c.
The official cables reported no change in
mdrri, prices except Santos futures. which
we're % To 30 reis lower Santos reported
clearance Of 10000 hAvs FOR New York
~ 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

NIW YORk ArrI ir Mercantile r1
per, and Guorihs. per rent sw'ng
10 dsy bills AF-'s commercial IN i1#
bills on hanks. IFlt ,0wu,.Hi. nn laE
bills. A7l- demand tI.h cables
jlA urr cent
Guide. dAmard 60 cable. O.
Uur silver. aI 81 Mexican do. .u. :,
Government bonft rrag ra'fnal bonds
firm
sar t.moutf. per rs.t N.l
Can more, easier high .uN rI'
inx rate. {. closed 90. prf cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Oklahoma city has commenced tho
sinking Of shaft on It's lease ad'
Joining the GrccnlnE. near Century
They also have mill under way
and hope 10 have same ready for
operation Within m" next sixty days.
This company has opened quite a
body ~ ore and II In evidently an eN'
tension ~ the ore bOdy the Green.
ing company has on It's lease, The
formation Of the ground In prac-
tinly the same and the flow ot
water would indicate that the ore
body rs the same. The shaft shows
a very rich recovery and will run
close 10 rs per cent There iH an ab.
sencc of faults In this ground that
Is quite noticeable in adjoining
leases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

,.ph Is 900 higher nun az o6r,
J. 20 heavy stIio0l7a5; light. 81, 90
10 pigs. fta SOd dl65 so
, TIE Receipts 5000 higher Prime
20 steers, $i5G i6 dressed beef ,tseys
.om 5 southern steers. ta@Ia. COWS
l1P ~ heiters. ss5OQlt. stocker,
NNr IS calves. ss01l
ri Receipts 1000 higher Lambs
'-e a 20 ~ yearlinrs. slsai75O. wc,b
RS tl5d 1850. ewes. ,IIdiS. stock.,s
s. lUdI9 80 ~. ''NetA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
nNI MIlII.III

bRt MiilGHT The book OH Co
iH dtllllng ut 1880 feet on the ].
Jones Noa ! m the southwest corner
or the northeast of'the southwest OF
It.N. IhcIo Was good showing
ot oil in the Bartlosvilie sand found
ot 2.Ntb foet and also a showing
IN The Tucker In which IL Is now
drilling The top OF the Tucker was
found at $50 feet
|osdou 6 Co 30 2. Bruner farm
Ia the northwest corner of the
northeast OF the southwest Of 28-
IL b. a rig.
Same company No. II on the 8
Barnett farm In tho southeast cor.
r"r of the southwest of the north
east ~ 2-.lt-7 n a rig.
The Cargrel on company has n
RIG up fOr s Hutton No ! I'm tho
center of the east line OF the north
west of the southwest OF IS-i7-7.
Gushing Development co. No 1
on the VI Eruutr farm IN the north
west corner Of the southwost OF the
northeast ~ 2 Is 7 IN "a rig
Tho Balboa uil company has start
cd spuddins on the W llln No. l1In
tUa southwest corner OF the nortf%
est OF t-lT-N
The Magnolia Petroleum Co h
sfu, down at $50 feet on tho \.
Boone Sc In the southwest cor.
rur of tho southeast Of 34-t7-7
The Iron Mountain on conpany is
drilling ut 500 feet on the ~ Mitch
cll ~" n In The center OF the south.
east Of the southwest Of 34-l7-7.
The tu'hng Development com pn
uy $50. 3 ON the Wiley Benson farm
Boo the center OF tho east line Of the
northeast of the southwest Of 30
lt.7 is drilling at 100 feet
Ihe Akin pil company 40 70 on
'Hp NHrl Gooden farm in tho center
ul ne udrth limo ~ the northwest
OF the southeast ~ tG.l7-7 h swHb.
ding - barrels from the Bartlosyllle
auuI nt ".I13 feet
The Eastern pil company 80 -
ou rh" James Turnhow farm I'm the
roriIras' corner uf the northwest
"f tho southwest Ct 12-17-7 ~ drill
iuu Il b-j icet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
New yorE sugar

NIW 1ORk 'prH lH There va.r no
new Developments in i.s sugar situation
and prices Tor ruws remained unchanged ~
the lived level Of ISs|r for tUbHs cost
end freight equal 70 buHHr flr 0.u'rl.Hra'
Purchase. D., me committee n.rn ll1 I.N
lrrs Of uuhas for April shipment
In refined business is s'Ol r'-'.iaisl ON
cunt Of tho ufrFulafiir OF Che arrivals
OF raw srTar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

o. NI'A'o Apru io-HOGs Rseeipt,
strong l5n-25c higher BuR
=, t'a IS. liEht si7 2OaiTs5 mixed
,. I'. heavy. SO 35ai775.
,,.rS,' "',d ~ 20, pigs tl3dI1
,'y steers. $40 15gl5a5 stockers and
,'e'I' 5000 IL 40 COWS and heifrrs.
80 lla, cslyss. ti0S0di6
7U htI'-- Receipts 5000. strong sheen
'''.-' q ''', lambs, st6 5Od2flO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Personals

A. % Ql nf the General Ameri
... HHf.rg company Is back from
E.r.a. r.'y ths morning
Rosenberg Who # uDk
n.. Sow Yark. is much impressed
s.,N fr. tact that most ~ tn"
.r..r financial institutions are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
When delays cost
big money

INbusincSScS where delays run into huge
L losses, Pierce Arrow trucks outnum-
Der all other makes OF trucks in use, for
their dependabhty has been demonstrated
IN these businesses after costly expert
mentS with other equipment.
In the building business, for instance,
when the time required for an operation
frequently determines who gets the
contract, they have made fine records.
Here is a case in point;
Tho James / Stuart Company e.csvauns for tho William P,nn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Fort worth Lir, stncr

, EoRr WORTH, April 10 CATTLE
t,'r"ips. 1000 strong Bceves, 81 son
HrA'r. si7 tOdi7 So
7NtEP- Receipts. 800 steady Lambs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

CHICAGO, April 10 CORN 80. 2 yel.
lev slsO
OATS Standard, s2A @sa}.c.
RYE NominAl
HARLkl-sl IOMlsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

nNpuN, April i0.--Bar silver. 45d per
Noncy. o per cont pl.eonpt rate.
'o-' bills. 3g.lC, 3.months. 3a.IG psr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Chicago Gram and Provision Range.


ST LOUIS ApriI 10 =CpRN-Steady.
N 81 o5d l.6s Non . white, &I0a
OATS steady No. ., sshc; No o
white. pgr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

ST Louis. Apu. l... Poultry On. butter
unchanged
tEgs..1ls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

The GreeninE Mining company.
which has been building mill on
It's lease near Century has com
mrnced working uycrtims IN an ~
fort to have the mil, completed
within the next thirty days Tho
company iz reported 90 have one
" the most remarkable prospects In
the entire district The ore Is found
iu most com pact body and u 10
reported viii make a recovery q tito
nigh In sinking the mill shuft
The ore was encountered AZ a depth
of s5 feet ard has continued 10 the
200 foot level
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

A rich ctrike Is reported At the
Midas mine at North Century b.
the Constitutional Lead & Zinc Co.
where II Is reported a wonderful
run OF ore has been discovered. The
shaft which is In a lower run Of
ore about six feet hoisted dirt from
the last round which assayed g.
per cent Another round was shot
sunday night and drifting is in prog
ress toLay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

ST LOUIS April 10 -HOGs- Reeeipt.
- 200 nrady lights. si7 7Udi7 on.
I.Fs 80 luH " rs mixed and butcher,
- 300 D. - good heavy st7o5dl7S 30.
bpk SI78.dI7sO
'NIIlt Receipts i.i00 strong and sc
we Native beef steers Sg75nl5 SO.
''ar.rs steers and uei'crs s7aIa sd.
.'-t 700 stooksrs and feeders. ,7 ~
's' prime soa n, . hr.f ,t,Ss
H"r. 'vs ant N.ifsr saAla So
rsr'ois.,. bvt'~Ssl&s,--,@ q
-HttF Receipts, none steady Lambs.
"." 20 tA ewes tl2HlA wrtbsrs
l' 'aEners md chogpsrs. g. SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

NEW YORK. April l0-Ap.Gt
from the comparative strength ot
shippiugs ana co,EaTs iavs stock
market dcveln- 81 & .i. trend uu-