davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Johnson Hughes

Johnson Hughes. a mechanical en-
gineer. who had been in the service OF
the American Bridge Company and
Pencoyd Iron Works thirty-three years.
died yesterday at his home. 404 Foum
tain street. ROxborough. He had suf-
fered several months from heart trouble.
Mr. Hughes was born in this city
ffty-thre years ago lie was past
master Of Roxborough Lodge of Masons
and a member of Melita Chapter and
the Order OF American Mechanics. Some
wears ago he was member OF the
Section School Board. He
is survived by his wife and a brother,
George d Hughes, OF Ocean Park, Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Mrs. Egbert C.. Fuller

Mrs. Anna Fuller, wife of Egbert c
Fuller prominent business man Of
New York and New Haven. died yes
I t."uay at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs
Fuller lived in Pine orchard, Conn, and
New York, came to this city eight
months ago in poor health to be near
her physicians for treatment.
Her husband is president of the f.. G.
Fuller Company, Of New York. and the
Fuller Manufacturing Company, Of New
Haven. Both corporations are engeged
in the manufacture of printing ma
chinerV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Clerk Hire Demurrer Oyerruled

Judges Vessel and Rogers, Court of
Common Pleas No. 2. after hearing argu-
ment today. overruled che demurrer
filed on behalf of the city. County
Commissioners, City Controller and City
treasurer to the mandamus suit brought
by the Board Of Registration Commits
sioners to secure the payment for extra
clerk hire. The claim is for S4164 for
work done covering a period Of the two
months Of September and October last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Two service flags We're raised yester-
day. one by residents of the block on
Bambrey street between Columbia and
Montgomery avenues and the other by
residents Of Clifford street block west Of
Twenty-fifth street One bore a single
star, representing forty-two enlisted men,
two gold stars and four silver stars, the
insignia of the killed and wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Lepisla,ors to Hear Teachers

Philadelphia members Of the State
Senate and House of Representatives
will gather in the Republican City Com
mittee headquarters, Eleventh and Chest-
nut streets, next Monday afternoon to
listen TO a committee from the Philadel-
phia teachers committee and the Board
Of Education tell why the teachers need
an increase In pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Rev. Patrick j. McHale. rector of the
Holy Family Catholic Church. .Swoyers-
vile died Saturday after a weeks illness
OF pneumonia He was a native of
".nton and was ffty-six. lie gradu
ated from the Scranton schools. the
University Of Niagara and was ordained
in 1894. He served the church in At,
lantc City. Scranton. Kingston and
Bloomsbury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
L. Polls Green

F.. Potts Green, one of the oldest resi-
died last night. aged eighty-four. He was
the oldest member Of the Masonic Or
ganizations OF Bellefonte. and had held
the highest offices in the gift of the local
rider. He was a druggist and was In
his drugstore more than fifty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
COMPOSER FEyRIER HERE
viii Hear American Premiere Of His
Opera "Cismonde"

New York, Dec. 16.--(By A. P.)--
Among the passengers ON the French
liner la Lorraine. arrived at this port,
~ Henri Fevrier, composer of "Gis-
monde" an opera which will have its
4norican premiere production In Chi.
caKo. Nj, Feyrler Is on his way to Chi
- 10 10 witness II.
q "a II the eomposer OF "Mona Vanns.r
(|o>, Was produerd il Parts IN 1898 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Walter II. Watson

Walter H. Watson, aged fifty-six. an
appraiser In the Custom House, died
Friday night at his home, 2025 North
Twenty-second street. For twenty-five
years Mr.. Watson has been engaged in
the woolen business. He retired and a
few years later accepted "A position in
the Custom House. He is survived by
two sons. Lieutenant Payne Watson and
Corporal Rowland B. Watson. both with
the army in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Wills probated today include the fol-
lowing: Emma Biddie, 2110 Delaney
place, $1,000; Mary A. Boynton, Glad
stone Apartments, $4,000; Randolph NJ.
Goodman. 1912 North Park avenue.
$4,000 Katherine X. Stout. 63S East
Chelten avenue, $470O; Mary Bauch, 1913
West Dauphin street, $1,000. WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Republican Alliance Il Move

The Republican alliance. Penrose
wing OF the Republican party. will va
cate the quarters on the third door Of
fo xf3O South Penn Squnre. where an
entire suite Of rooIas has becn euHaSed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

o"'f' '1fe ny HR"'H III OoFTTuIIFUWH
Robert Johnson. nineteen years old,
10 West Sharpnack street. was injured
when struck by a train today at the
Chelten avenue station Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He was treated at the
Germantown Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
HELr wANTEp-FEMALE
CLERKS .
HELp WANTED-MALE
oILER

cry, shafting and motors properly oiled.
See Mr.. Hall. Q to II. or from to 4.
keebler-weyl Baking Co., 26s N. 22d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
MAUNDY- THURSDAY BANQ
WILL BE ATTENDED BY 800
Elaborate Affair Celebrates Feast OF
Passover; Judge stewart
Principal speaker

The Mnundy Thursday Society
banquet 10 ho given hy the Scottish
Rite MasOns of Tulsa tonight at
Masonic han viii be attended by
over three hundred Mapous of this
city and surrounding towns lirukcn
arrow viii send u delegation NJ ton.
chelsea ten and Coliusvillc 20.
Rrser, ations have already hcun
made for them.
Judge Charles y. stuart of Okla
homo city. who wifi hc tho spcn kcr
OF the evening. viii arrive iu the
city this morning Frank N Groor
Will preside as toastmastcr
g, &. Wyeth of Ardmorc. repIc-
renting the McAlcstor Consistury is
also on tho program for "a speech.
judge Harry H. Rogers, who was Go
have spoken, ls stll confined 10 his
home with illness and viii not be
able 20 attend.
Tho banquet which ig tho Masonic
celebration Of he Feast of the TVsss
over, promises tn hc one ~ the nost
elaborate a0airs over given in Tul.-.
Ladies' ~ the EnHtcIu star Will servo
the spread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
PR0FlTEERlNG IN OIL TO
CAUSE GOVERNMENT ACTION
ANY Attempt at Capitsilrlng In Sup.
preston Of Private Owncrahin

CHICAGO March 27.---A warning
that any attempts at prpfitcering
among oil men would result iRnSup-
preston OF the private ownership in
oil Industry by the government was
voiced hy NJ. j, Byrnc president OF
tho Independent OH Mems assoCi-
ulton. today az the opening session
of the Western on JObbsrs' assuCi-
ttion convention
ANY attempt at capitallying tho
sprtificCS OF others win result in
suppression Of private ownership by
tho rovCrnmcnt" said Mr. llyrnc.
III YOU are guilty Of prof.t"ering
YOU will cause the government 10
force YOU from tho field or to I'm
pose laws making the oil industry
uurrofitablc."
MIR Byrue prurored that a rom
iGittee rop~H H-.ntiGF nii lNhnHtS he
appointed to Sil tho fuC! sdLi'a'n.
trlu3n.
The wirn'ng of tho wdr," hr cnu-
tluucd 'iu y WY depends 81 the
ou industry. S.nco tho loss of tho
Eumaninn oil folds ths R'ilrS arc
depending ON tho United ,Srtcs Tor
oil and ~ till los, tho war uun"sa
u Is oil .4 form 'Oning
q rpd ord. chu."'n1N ~ ~"
war petrolcun committee vll' hr tho
chief speaker t'h o'r,'v uul Is y
war pr troleum committee. VIII be the
liiors heiN zen tho -". 'ruueni ana
0he OH ,uHrF.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
ACCIDENTS FATAL TO
TWO STUDENT FLYERS
Mishaps In n., ... In Death of
Young Canadian aud
American.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. March
27.--CRdet O. q. Franks. age 26.
unmarried. OF clyde, ohio. was
burned to death this morning short
ly after ? o'clock at Call field when
plane In which he wns solulng met
with an accident and fell, nose
down, exploding as 1t struck the
ground,
As tho machine hit the ground
the explosion occurred and stimuli
mneously flames burst out all over
the wreck. Eye witnesses wcrr un-
able to say exactly from what
height the machine fell and II will
be impossible to discover the rea =
son for the fall and explosion, II
Is said by officers
The body * being held awaiting
advtces from the parents OF the
young man.
Cadet Franks is the third aviator
TO fall TO his death at Call field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
KAISER AND LUDENDORFF
HAVE VIOLENT QUARREL
General and Emperor Reported In
Alteration over Plans for
Big Offensive.

PARIS March e. Emperor Wi
Lam ana General Won Ludcndorff
h1d q violent quarrel before tho be-
ginning of the great attack ON tho
western front, according 10 prom
incut Swiss. who has lust returned
to Zurich after some weeks in Ger
many and has boon interviewed by
tho correspondent OF the Temps
This man Is quoted as saying
"Ihcrc wNs much discreet talk I'm
Berlin before the present offensive
concerning extreme violent scenes
between GrrmlnNs leaders at gen
'al headquarters. General Won
LudendurU spoke so violently and
authori'ntNclv that the emperor
becoming very pale. arose from his
char and pounding the table. de
mandcl General are you or en-
peror OF Gormany?
General Ludcndorf replied that
he was only "a soldier and moro than
unv one else desired peace. lie
Rald he was convinced that his plans
FOR an offensive wcro capable OF
bringing II about"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
WIDE FIELD COVERED BY
HUMANE SOCIETY IN TULSA
Greatest Part of Money to Re civ
en- saturday VIII 60 into
Detention Home.

Persons unfamiliar with The ace
tivitics OF thc Tulsa Humane society
would be- surprised tp know ot the
field which II covers IN the commu-
nifty.
Every day the society ia called
upon TO assist the stranded in reach
ing their homes or other deEtiuu-
tion, 10 provide clothing, fuel. food,
or perhaps a nights shelter. Then
there Is the anti-cruclV work OF
the society, which Is brought into
play almost daily in the matter of
horses carrying too heavy loads or
being otherwise mlstrcatod by their
masters Even the domestic animal.
dog, cat or chicken, comes iu FOR
attention aud care II such are need
ed
Tho social service work IN which
tho society now is assisting thru
a corps Of two visiting nurses and
social service workers. too is "a trc-
nendous task and rs worthy Of con
sideration,
But tho hobby Of the humane SO
ciety. It might be said, is the deteu
ton home for children which is 10
hA aided in the annual ting dny set
for observance Saturday During
the pnst year $4,000 worth of i'm
proveuent has boon made ON the
exterior Of tho home. not counting
tho amount used in the purchase of
furnishings for the new dormitory.
dining room and witchCn.
II is Tor this homo that Tulsaus
are to he asked 10 contribute In no
matter how small way Saturday,
March 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
TAFT WILL LECTURE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Former President Last Number ON
nilsa's Community Iyccum
Course.

William Howard Tart. former
..-,.,t,.,, NJ tho I,,i,c1 St,tcs
P''''.'
comes '' lu'9' u'N''E 'N'N'NS'
Npri % as the final number ~ the
Tulsa Community Ivccum course.
mud this It's a good tlmc for Tulsa
sr.,,,Ie TO renew their arlu,Iufsuro
vI,b ous Of the rrr,t mon of tho
world
Mr. Taft .s an entertaining talk
gr IA A nun tnorolv informed on
tho questions OF the day and
brings TO hts audiences now
,enurht4. new idea. som, yaluo
M, egrgcs,,ons along d., patr,ot,c
tn,nc
II ia nlvays , rr,,t prt,uryc 10
1l,e tho oppnrtIinif, of listening I'm
man who has been prcsIdent 81
rEo I'prad St,f,s and ,o, c,r,i,g
~ Nui.9m Howard T,rt is nm
,,.,.t Of mo- luI, I,In,rt,l,,e IA ,bi.
..,ro,trff, NJ. ,r,frs broad
,.,,d,a ana r,tt,t'. iona h,s
.,Iunl r.r Rim, ,1uutras. now
irruHs during ira rasr yr,r IIis
ra.It.ur n8, ncao Ji.tfoa and ms
n,lp r r,.r,Io. ON rn, wgr has
nr,r of .rrr,t. y.iu. ito v.,s r,ade
.n4t.r,rr nf r.o r,r,rlr ,,r,,r,ttca
of np %,tI,r.l pel cross orr,nt.
.nf.nn and l... l...,,l p,iigh rrlc IN
t1ts rns.t.nr
W.n,u Ilou,rl Taft consents to
hg, few lcrr,r,n, TOMS d,,r,rp the
,o.r ANA nm, ,n,n,+,i,ity which SO
rures him, far nr pddrcss is tboro.
fore ra,,iruIurk foru1nnta peonlc
from many miles around arc OK.
,,,r.,, n.,o ~, y.. and tn,. r,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
LEGAL

truhlished 10 The T@SA Daily
March 30. ~. "a, 20 sud 90, lei
World Publishing Company, rub n
l.sherl II
NOTICE FOR IrfARING on AsSi
MENrS FOR PAVING IN sfNEET n
PRuNEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER (.
.tITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA,
In compliance with the resolution
the Board of Commissioners daily ado
on the a2ud day oi March. l9ls, ns
Is hereby given that the Board of Com
sioucra of thu City Of Tulsa, oklshpms,
caAmjned tho estimate and abatement OF
CITY Engineer a. 10 the Amount Of the
~ tho Tcxaro pavement witch should
assessed against the Ahutting property,
property benefited ard other property {
llr to assessment and the owncrs ihsl
iu STREET IMPROVEMENT DlSTR
NuMuER IA which includes the tol
inE described portions OF the follow
street. sud avenues, 10 Wit
CAMERON STREET from Tho tast
~ GrronWool Avenue projected ~
across Cameron street 10 = lire dr
parallel 20 ard Gas feet West 81 tho v
line ot Greenwood Avenue produced SC
across Cameron street;
GREENWOOD AVENUE from the NJ
|linr ~ North Side Addition 20 the
/ Of Tulsa, 20 line drawn parallel with
I7a iost south Of the south line II G,
eron Street except tho intersection Y
1 Cameron street and the several lots
/ tracts Of land 10 be assessed for the
proysmcui thereof in the City Of Tu
Otlnhnma
Aud said Road of Comnlssioners
hv resolution duly approved the aforei
statement and estimate aof the City ~
rror and has detern med 70 assess the
NJ the improvements w said Dist
against the shuitihE property. The pI
rr'y benefited and other property asbi'
Fssrsfmeni aud the owners thereof, 90
lows, TO Wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
TULSA P00LHALSS CAN BE
NOTHING BUT FOOTBALLS
PrOpriCtor- Hailed Into Court for
Maintaining Soft Drink
Stands Therein.

a number Of proprictors Of pool
halls have been brought into the
municipal court ON the charge of
maintaining soft drink stands iu con
neciion with the pool hall This h.
prohibited under ordinances and IN
nIl cases where Violations are found
the owncrJ are being brought into
court Tho action so far has been
'o give thc1n an opportunity To- re-
wovo tho soft drink business for
whirh time limit has been given.
80 other husinosa besides that Of
me rool nan hus'nes propoI, win
and tohncros. ia permitted. u IS
ng1lust the ordinance also 90 have
q pool han open directly into amy
other place ~ business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

NEW YORK, March a7---Coifes futures
today closed net unchanged Ia points
higher March, $500 May $500 July,
( 96o September 0O4el Octob&s, 00oc
December, Zoe January, a2gc
SPOT coffee. steady Rio rs, oAeN Santos
- liAr. At meeting Of the green
coffee trade yesterday a committee was ap
painted To formulate plans for securing some
modification of government regulation or
frrs Of Santos "a were reported In the cosi
Hnd freight market al 10 o0o IA II 2or
AprilNAy shipment London credits
The official cables reported no chsnge In
the Rio market With an AdvAnco of 100 reis
iu Snuios spots Santoa futures were IN
changed 10 IS rsis In santos spots Santos
fuiurcs were unchanged 10 21 rois higher
R'A,ilian port roceiptsa 81 900. JunGiAhy
rrrnLnlH. lh. 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Ton foreign born coal miners " -
driven ont OF Hartford Il mining
town near here tonight after being
forced 20 ssH the American tlog and
cheer Tor the president ana the army,
recording t1 information received
here Citizens ot Hartford are re-
ported 90 ho searching for as many
moro alleged pro-Gormans, 10 mete
nut tho nme punishment The men
Hrr said 10 have hOen started toward
.prt Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
New York sugar.

NEW YORK. March ~ There was no
change IN sugar, rsws being quoted AT the
ired rate Of Aos5e for CubAs. cost ard
Business rec,s'ly has been ~ fair propar.
lion for April shipment and u vas believed
thst some Of the Dutch tonnage recently
taken over BY the United States would he
used iu the sugar carrying trade To-Day :
purchases by the committee were % 600
BAGS Of Porto Rico and 8? 600 santo do.
minrn
Prices - refined are quoted al 74Se for
fine Ersnu,ated, Business Ia moderate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
HOPEFUL ASPECTS OF
WAR ADVANCES GRAIN
Market Continues to Rise from Op-
timiStiC Interpretation ot
Developments.

CHICAGO. March 25 Uopoful
r.uruts ~ the war developments
H|I ., good drn 60 bring about nigh
,u pr,yps to-day iu grain. corn
...-ri n"m 2.N1fl-2 NOT higher with
N.t Ialu3-N oates advanced
Gu,.N In provisions the finish
.HU,l rom cents decline tn nn
,uNH rHu
hH,..ps rrom tho armies In
lnn,n continued TO dominate the
..'n r.I. trI gave puio'H au up
Maud slant trum the outset lu ad-
mNuu tHr bHu side ur the market
v.. t#u.rl hy huoWl lrdEc that suS
pension uI tho grain priority rulc
.n fhu railroads would tend 10 cur.
.N 'No movement ~ tho corn crop
Announcement of proposed sum
mary action hv the food admins
t.Nun tU regard 90 sctaurc Of
boarded wheat seemed likewise tO
Ho construed as adverse To the
U.yra lud so too, wts the fact that
Na.u,-a u March had hcon shut
especially us an open trades were
r.. n. settled st the maximum limit
u|uwtl ylHE H huHhel
t.uns off hig sales to export In.
'"r NuI-lud oats Failing or iu
r..r" wns looked Tor and word
iNu e.uUiUE was making rapid
prurrvss failed to act a. a factor
iruylHtouF Averaged little nigh.
cr Influenced by the strength ol
. hogs ana grain, Buying however
was only OF scattered character
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
LOSES CONTROL or
FLAME; CRASH FOLLOWS.

FORT WORTH, Texas March 81.
Cadet ~ Hooten OF the Royal fly
ing corps was Killed at Fverman
field, British flying camp, near
here, today, when his airplane got
beyond his control and crashed TO
the ground His death was the
forty fourth fatal aviation accident
at the combined British and Amer
ican training fields since their es-
tablishment last fall
Cadet Hooten's home was at Mon
treal, Canada. The body probably
Will he sent TO relatives there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Not Jnpatriptlc.

rlo. mt mo the municipal cou'
.,D , rhar.r that he had ,ssa q, :
,,slt.,As dHys. Ernest Tase was f.
'.,scG Yesterday when II dcvc'upcd
tlnt he "a not have a itkiny fpr
lamb stew. aau has voiced 80 ssn
nmsrt n FIRST streot restaurant
r @ complaining witness did not :-
rrp- but others testified ,hs. N"
oath on Loing into the restat''
ol TuesGsN ordered lamb stew, sii
made the remark that he d 70
IKE a. Ee filled out on something
else Judge Duncan saiG ho ala 30.
i.u, 'r, yuuur man, ant he "nS
trIrt.,A s.tn nU aspvrsl 'r ''-
..r..ft-ru removed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Pittsburgh Woman
Wins Golf Title

pINEBURSr. A. G., March 27.
Mrs Dorothy Campbell llurd Of
Pittsburgh won the united north
and south wuman's golf champion
ship here today. defeating Mrs Ron
aid Y. Harlow Of Philadelphia in
the finals, TO g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP


Au that part Of lot .
plork ~ of the Original
Trunsite which lies east
~ line drawn from =
puirt ON the north line
ol said lot said pcint be-
ing gg irrt eASt of the
rArthwett corner OF said
lot 10 a poiat on The
vetterly lins n said loi
faid paint being at
feet souiherlT fDm tbs
northwest corner Of said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Attempt Hun Attack on
Americans Is Broken

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. March 27-lBy the
Associated Press What promised
lo poo o German attack on the Amor
i'an lines northwest of rol this
umuinr vls broken mp hy 4 u"i-
can arullo.. fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

PARIS. March 27.--The French
shipping losses FOR the week ending
March 20 by mine or submarine were
one merchantmen Of over 1900 tons
and five merchantmen under that
tonnage Two vessels were unAuo-
cessfully attacked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

CHICAGO, March quTrER--F Firm +.
cttamsry. 95WIihc
EGGs -t.o~eri receipts Al ies cases
htsts, 90 3Maahc; ordinary firs,s a2@
0ehr at mark Eases included 9ad ~ v c.
POTATOES Higher, recsipis 80 ears
Wisconsin, Michigan and MInntaoia bulk
10 mP0r ditto sacks 81 @p5c.
POULTRY -- Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Ju.#.. NIIIuuI. Hntr.. H..
granted $1,000 Hamasr 10 the county
court yesterday from the Tu.al
street hallway company William.
was hlt by 20 ear a. the Flfth and
Main crossing lu september and
claimed ne was permanently injured
Internally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
New YORK and London Metal

NEw YORK March ~ Lad, sssv
spot sTAo@ 7d2h spelier dull Essl st
Louis delivery, srot, sra 50
A. londan Spot copper no. futures.
ilOt elerirolyur. i25 Spot tin. aie; ~.
torres 3ia Lead spot 2al0st futures.
2A Jos Speltsr, spot, "a futures. so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
OFFERINGS BY LONGS
CAUSES COTTON LOSS
Uncertainty over War situation
Causes LiQuidating; Iinal
Prices Lowest.

NEW ORLEANS, March a.. Al.
tho tho cotton market here held
steady az a small net advance dur
ing the greater part ~ today's Fee-
sion, thore were periods OF uNetst-
ness around tho opening and close
and final prices were the lowest ~
tho day. showing net LOSSES uf - 10
~ points This decline WAS due 10
offerings hy longs. who were lilai-
dating because OF the eastern holt
odNr following the close tomorrow.
QAt the highest levels prices werA
= tp IA points over Yesterdays close.
Tnr dry weather IN Texas was a
sustaining influence but wns pa.ty
offset bv improved crop accounts
from other sections OF the belt
Spots were steady and unchanged NJ
S33 80 for middlng which compared
10 t9lsI as the days hleh price On
May
NEW YORK March 81 .Tha cotton mar,
ket WAa comparatively quiet during today =
tradnr with early advances followed by re-.
ranlca by rumors Of further dcTnau yur.
ocssrs iuly GpntrnrtH sold of from dg . &C.
10 aa 06c and closed At that Lowell with the
general ltst closing steady ni = net lcu n
lG 10 10 points
1h, market optucd steady al = decline Of
y points TO an advance ~ : points and
shuvsd caustdtIahlc firmucW during tho
early ifUd ~ There was further hus ilg
.h} liyJfpuul Brd tomcsic trade intertsis
~ we'll an scattered covering on the hulltih
character o. ttc spot news and rhe'Ttpl
view Of the sbii, var news May sold UP
10 Hl0ic and October TO . lfc, making not
advances of 20 ~ points, and rallies Of
ts 20 - points from the low level reached
on ths break Mouday
This made a recovery 20 within 3 Gr I
points ut The seasou's high records on
July and October which seemed suNicicnt
20 nr,ur out renewal Of scattering hquldl.
ttOn
Selling beCame more srUvc Ate In the
Afternoon ON reports Of lees favorable war
news. May cold on 20 lg 7ir ard October
10 1u9ly with the market yiUfjuE a. ap.
proAiwJirly iho lowest point Of the day