davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Aprn LIVE PoULTRY-Ohiek
sns. young large. smooth. fat Der Ib.. %; do.
young. poor. rough. stassy. psf h.. ac; do. win
tar. lbs snd under. H.. y; do. old roossrl
ID. 80; duckA youns Pskina. ~ lbs.. fat, per
ib. "; do. puddle fat, per H., S; do, Mus
covy. fat. per H.. g; do, smaller. thin, per
ID. Z; turkeys, young hens. per h.. Aas5; do,
young gobbie1. per lb., 2as3; do. old toms.
per lb.. 3oa3l: do. poor and 1ooktd brsast.
PEI n.: 1s3; pigeons. young. per pair. sa4o;
BUTTER-Cfesmey. fancy. per h.. <,aH;
DO. choice, per H.. Gag; do. good. per ID.
20; do, prints. per h.. tla4s; do, blocks, per
h., Ea45; ladies, Der h.. slaa; Nd. and Pa
rolls. per b.. nasz; Ohio rolls, Der h., 3osz2:
W. Va. rolls. per h.. 3oA5i; store-pscked. pe1
'l.,2: process butter. per ID. ssi2
EGGs-MGyland. Pennsylvania and nesrt,
nrss doa.. u; Western hrsts. doz.. "a; West
Virginia. nrsts. Der doz. ~: Southern frrs
per doz:. s3; duck esss. per doz. +oax
PoTAToES-wset- Nd. and Penn, choice
round. 100 lbs.. l.soaL5o; do. long. l.sosLf0;
Shore Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick, l.ooa
l.1; do. Southern, Maryland. l.nal.3: do.
all sections. red, l.ooal2: do, medium, No.
q 80; do, culls. 5; do. Maine seed Cobblers.
leslb. sack. 4soAs.oo; do. Late Florida Early
Rose. No. !. per bbl. 5oas.so; do. swccts.
D.
North Cadolina, 350sLW: do. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Delaware. a50.4oo; do, all sec-
tions. No. 2. 2ooa2-5o; do. yams, all sections.
3ooa4!oo; do. sweets. do. No. /, per basket.
l.5.l;1: do. No. .. soas5.
GREEN FRUrTS-Apples. Baldwins, A
Grade. ~ inch. per bbl.. 4ooh5oo; do. Ben
Davis. 3.5oa4.oo; do. Gsnos s7ai3: do
Greetings. 45oa5so: do; Gills, 5.ooasoo; do,
Paradise Sweets. 5.ooss.oo: do. winesaps. 5ooa
500; do. Russets. 4oosso: DO. staym.n
winesaps. s.ooas!oo; do. York Imperials, 4sA
SO: do. York Stripe. 45a5.5o: do. spya
Seeks and spits. 45os5.oo: do. TaIlman sveets.
t5a50 do. No. 2. all varieties. 2sDa35o; do,
box apples. fancy to extra fancy per box, .5ca
80: do. loose. as to quality. per ewt., ISos
zoo; grapefruit. Florida. fancy bright per box.
f.oai9: do. choice. per box. 3.ooa3.5o: do.
common to fair. 2ooa25o; oranges. F1oria..
Valencia lates. 7.ooAsp: do. ordinary to fair
grades. i5oas.oo; strawberries. Florida. refrig.
erator. fancy. per ot. toA9: do. fair to ehoice,
3SS; do. open crates. .5ai5.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
WILL PUT CONCRETE
SHIP UP TO CONGRESS
Shipping Board viii Not Expand
Program Without Test.

The United States Shipping Board
will ask Congress for a large appro-
priation for concrete ship contracts.
it was learned last night from a Ship
ping Board Official.
Although the Board and Emergency
Fleet officers are inclined TO be opu-
rnistic about concrete ship building.
they feel they must await the actual
sea test Of one before adding to ths
first four contracts already granted
The popularization of the concrete
ship. its cheapness and quick con
struction. has forced the Board into
an embarrassing position, IL was said.
especially through the exertion OF tn
fiuence by Congressmen in behalf OF
constituents seeking concrete ship
contracts.
Reluctant to expand an experiment
into a programme without practical
test, the Board intends TO put the en-
tire concrete ship controversy in the
hands of Congress.
The Boards concrete ship engineer
will make a report in a few days. and
within a week or ten days a general
report will be made by various naval
constructors familiar with concrete
and by concrete ship builders.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Financial Ne,vs Nth the Laest Stock Market Quotations

edly be expanded. the products Of
these hydro-electric plants being those
which are useful for Industrial. COM
and agricultural development
In time Of peace Including the Birm-
ingham district that entire section il
sure to become one Of the greatest
hives of industry In the world and
in the Muscle Shoals district all can
be accomplished without the expendi-
ture Of single ton Of coal.
In fact all Of the Muscle Shoals
production IL secured by the utiliza-
ton Of inexhaustible natural resource.
The government IL taking ADVANTAGE
of an inexhaustible natural resource
which is the water power of the Ten
nessee River. There will be an in
dustrial community In that section
within few years whose population
should be in excess Of 100000. So much
as this IN the way of Industrial awak-
ening and activity has been caused by
the European war.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Dealings IN STOCKS
Nil ON D. {. MARKET
Sales Of Utility Bonds Featured
Day-Dividends Declared.

Dealings in stocks on the local
exchange yesterday were notable
by their absence. Capital Traction
SIS were strong at par. but other
bonds generally easier. Washing
ton Gas 5s sold at 81 to ssh. for
small bonds. and one thousand
dollar bond brought 97k.
With sales at 93h. Potomac Con-
solidated 5s were easier. Sales of
s1.500 Washington Railway and
Electric Is were made at So.
A quarterly dividend Of eh per
cent, payable April 10. was declared
yesterday by the board of directors
of the Security Storage Company.
Books were closed March 80.
The National Bank of Washing
ton has declared a quarterly divi-
dend Of 3 per cent, payable April 1,
and the American National Bank
will pay the regular quarterly divi-
dend of . per cent April IA. to
shareholders of record April s.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

Since 1855 the influence of the Post
Office has gone forward. Its magic
touch has taken the backwoods and
conjured them into thriving cities. II
has turned the farm house into a
haven; it has followed closely upon
the heel of the pioneer as he blazed
the trail for civilization; it has COM
forted the invalid and raised the
hopes of the downcast; 1t has brought
to our country a national unity OF
thought and action.-The Mothers
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April 1.-Th@s was q sensational
jump in prices for old-crop cotton today and
new high records were established Business
was active with the feature heavy buying by
brokers with Wes.ern connections
There was . wave Of buying at the opening
and the tone was rather firm with prices to
b points higher on the call. Liverpool was a
seller Of practically all positions.
The heavy Western buying continued late IN
the day. Several Of the big wire houses were
enormous buyers Of May and July. Toword the
close . small reaction occurred. but the final
tone was firm at . net advance Of 80 to 81
points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were II, ,z6
bales No exports Spot at New Orleans was
steady at an advance Of u points at 8.s3c;
salcs 3o6l bales. Spot here was steady at as6c;
sales.
Receipts at New Orleans. 2,soo bales; sa-
vannah, 3D2 bales
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Freight Car Trucks
Too Low for Hoboes,
Plant Of JEFF Davis

Atlantic City. N. J.. April The
railroads Of America appear deter
mined to eliminate every hobo In
the land" according to Jeff Davis.
who once ran the Hotel de Gink in
New York.
Jeff. who is king Of the Hoboes."
declared today that unless railroads
make the trucks of their freight
trains higher hoboes will have no
means Of travelling for their health
and the genus hobo will soon pass
into history.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

A district board has no authority
to reopen the case of a man who
has been indicted into the military
service; but the local board may re-
open his case upon permission or
direction of the Adjutant General Of
the State. according to a recent rul-
ing by the Judge Advocate General
of the army. II. upon reopening, the
local board decides that the man
should have been exempted, IL will
notify the Adjutant General. who will
in turn notify the commanding off,
Ger at the mobilization camp. II
a local board has, through error, sent
a man to a mobilization camp pend
ing his appeal. and he has been in
Quoted into military service. and
thereafter presents certificate Of
exemption from the district board. he
may be discharged by the division
commander Other than above stat
ed. a commanding officer or division
commander has no authority to dis
charge a man on the ground that he
should have been exempted by the
local board. oops. J. A G. S2472
November 2, 1917.
Secretary McAdoo has found time
to write a letter OF praise and COM
mendation to Mrs. W. b. Gurley. Of
Germantown. Pa, who has four sons
now in the service of their country.
and another ready to respond TO
the first call.
MY Dear Mrs. Gurley-My atten-
ton has been called to a newspaper
clipping which says that four Of
your sons are already wearing the
uniform; that a fifth is ready TO an
swer the call; and that you, as chair
man OF the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee Of Germantown. will d.
rect a force OF 1000 workers in an
effort to sell 100000 Of liberty loan
bonds.
Few finer demonstrations OF patri-
otic devotion have come TO my no.
tice than this. The spirit which an
imates you is the spirit which will
make America victorious. Our ma
ton, like you. has sent its sons to
battle. But II Is not enough to fight.
These sons must be protected TO the
utmost limits of the nations power.
The best protection We can give them
is to provide them with the best
equipment that money can buy. The
proceeds of liberty bonds are used
for this sort of protection to Amer
ican boys.
The women OF America have re-
sponded nobly to the country's call.
Permit me to extend my congratu-
lstions to you as a typical represen-
tative of the great Army OF Ameri-
can Women who have enlisted TO
make the third Liberty loan a DEM
onstration of the united spirit Of
our people.
Cordially yours.
VIM. G. NcADOO.-
The ofiicial statement by the War
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
| Army and Nay yNyEss% NeyyEss%
.1k......s.s.A.s
Best Service Column in the City

France TO those specifically re-
quested by the men is as follows:
In future shipments OF any arti-
cles to members Of the American
Expeditionary Forces abroad will be
limited to those articles which have
been requested by the individual to
whom same is TO be shipped, such
request having been approved BY
his regimental commander. Parcel
post shipments will he accepted by
the post Office authorities and other
shipments by express or freight
companies only upon presentation
OF the above-approved request in
each individual case.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War.
PEYToN c. MARCH.
Major General. Acting Chief of stan.
Money received as commutation
for quarters. heat. and light is in
come within the meaning OF the in-
come tax law according to a late
decision by the Judge Advocat.
General OF the Army. COps. J. A. G.
Ol2.22. Nov. 1s. 1917.
The personnel and work Of the
Loyolla unit. the first L. S. base
hospital assigned TO Italian duty. is
III TCCtuL tldlGIlCuL uN
the Surgeon General OF the army as
follows:
The 5oO-bed United States army base
hospital which will be sent to Italy
by the special authorization OF Sec
retary of War Baker Is practically
ready TO start. This will be the
first regular army hospital unit a.
be sent by the Army Medical De
partment to Italy. II remains To-
be seen whether 1t will work directly
under the ranking military officer la
Italy or under the Italian command
er-in-chief.
Precisely what work Il will take
over Cwhether work at the front or
at some interior point remains 70
be seen. 1t will be prepared 10 take
over any work assigned.
The unit comprises twenty-six army
medical officers, including the COM
n1anding officer and quartermasier.
757 enlisted men. and sixty-threc
nurses. DR.. Joseph A. Danna has
been named as the director. DR..
Danna is italian born. but is an
American citizen He Is professor Of
surgery at Loyolla University. Mt New
Orleans.
The base hospital. which may be
increased from $40 TO 1000 beds at a
later date. will be called the Loyoiia
unit. AT DR.. Danna's request the
chief nurse and fve others are Sis
tefs OF Charity. Mrs. John Dibert.
OF New Orleans. has contributed all
the money necessary up TO 100000
for the initial equipment OF the hos
pitaL
Army orders announce the removal
OF Maj. Gen. George T. Bartlett froIn
that rank In the national army and
his reversion 20 his old rank of brig-
adler general In the regular arms.
Gen. Bartlett has been In charge OF
training American troops In Ensls-<-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
NEW YORK
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April I-Butter-Fim; receipts,
sSA packages; creamery. higher than extras.
Snaf4; creamery extras (s2 score), .; frsts.
Iai21s; seconds. 8haloh. Y
Egss-Steady; receipts. $50 cases; fresh
sathered extras 81: extra frsts, Nas7h; nrsts,
3'sa3sh ), seconds. 34as6; state Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites, fne to fancy,
falz; do. browns. ssaSo: mixed colors, Sa1.
Cheese-lTegular: recsipts. 10 boxes: state
neid specials. 2aab; do. average run, 23sz5li-
Poulry-Live strong; old roostersL a: young
ROSTERS and smooth legged chickens. IS: turkeys
- Dressed quiet; chicken. zass; fowls. ?sA,s;
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. April l-wheat-Bag lots OF
Southern sold from q to s2l5 as to quality
and condition.
Corn-Sales Of small bag lots Of Southern
white corn delivered at y15 and $50 per
bushel;' No. yellow, $50 and si.a Der bushel
delivered; cob corn, SIS and 50 per barrel for
carloads prime nearby yellow; prime white, Sc
and $50 per barrel in car lotS
Oats-standard white, sl.oes; No, white.
Rye-No. Western export spot, S2s5; bag
iots nearby re as to quality, SIS and s. 40.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
MISS Martin GUEST
OF WOMAN'S PARTY
Dinner Tonight for Nevada Sens-
torship Candidate.

A dinner in honor OF Miss Anne
Martin. who is making a fight for
the Nevada Senatorship. will be
given tonight at the headquarters
OF the Woman's party in Jackson
place.
Will Irwin will be one OF q nota-
BILE list OF speakers. including Julius
Lathrop. of the Children's Bureau:
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Mrs.
John Winter Brannen and Mrs
Sheehy Skeffington. Miss Martin is
also scheduled for q brief address.
Miss Alice Paul. head OF the Wom-
ans party. will act as toastmis-
tress. Miss Vida Milholland viii
sing.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
FIRE CHIEF GREETED I.
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY

Fire Chief Frank J. Wagner enter
ed the 18th lap in his life race yester-
day. greetings <on his youthful ad-
vance pouring into his office In a
steady stream. Nearly every official
in the District. Building. not too busy
to tear himself away from his desk.
personally congratulated the fire
chief.
He has been in the department thir-
ty-nine years. entering on his birth
day. April 1. 1873.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Crtiss Plane Plant
Running at Capacity

New York. Aprililll Ian ofnoiai Of
Curtiss Company stated today that
reports in Sundays papers that the
Curtiss plant At Hempstead Is at q
standstill and United States manu-
featuring work practically stopped
and 10 to make rigid inspection of the
work already done. 10 without foun-
dation.
The plant IL running at full capac-
fty and has more men on its payroll
than at any time in the past.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. April l.-Prices responded only
slightly to the better war news and maintained
the small gains to the close. Business continued
in less active volume. Tbs greatest strength
vas shown in the Standard Oil subsidiaries a
few Of which scored material lsains from the
finals OF last week.
Motor stocks were dull. hut improved In prices
Chevrolet advanced about 4 point from the
finals Of last week and Others moved In sym-
pathy.
Metal stocks were without special feature.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARp.

Chieaso. April 1.-The fact was fully demon
stIsted on the Board Of Trade today that farm
ers are more willing to sell their corn and
oats There were losses Of a. much as Bc
ior better grades Of corn and &c for the better
grade OF oats. while lower grades Of corn were
unchanged and oats were OF lc
Corn futures were lower the May option los
ing Ne net for the day after previously selling
is under final prices Oats futures were easier,
Arm oeins down IN and May X.
ftc1 exports OF bog products last week Was
steadying factor in that market Tbers are
liberal stocks 1T Chicago and other Western
markets. but much Of the products held in vari-
Gus positions are owned BY the United States
and allied governments.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Company)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. April L-Money on call opened at
~ Per cent: high. ~ per cent; low, per cent :
closed. per cent Most Of the days loans
wers made at 81 per cent
fims noney was slightly less scarce. and a
snan amount was placed at per cent for
thirty days.
Merc.ntns payer was dull with occasional
usnsaetioos at per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
AETNA HEARING DATE ASKED.

New York, April ,1.-Application was
made to the United tSates Court of
Appeals today to set date for an ap-
peal from order of Judge Maher en-
joining holding of the annual meeting
Of the Aetna Explosive Company. The
court took the matter under advise
ment
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALTS.

Capital Traction IS. 900 at 100
After call:
Capital Traction s. 500 at l0o.
Washington Gas s.. $500 at ". 500 at s6at.
800 at Sh. 5000 at esS
Potomac Cons. IS. 81 900 at s5A. 90 at a3i4.
Washington Railway and Electric 4. $50 at
90. 500 At ee. 500 at 90.
GOVERNMENT RONDs
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

The officisl statement by the War
Department which restricts the
shipment OF parcels to soldiers In
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
The Safest Investments

Ars thass, Tat 30 NOT nuctuste durtns di.
msiies firse DECD d trust nots tnns
mortfasesl. uea, sscured 90 real ssfats b
the District Of Columbia. constitute Suh-
The nnancO responnbility o. irdinduab O.
currqrsfirn- fof thaf stability. We an
1pp6 uca m,stsmnt, b .mounts from 30
Losns and Inssstmsnts."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

Army orders announce the removal
OF Maj. Gen. George T. Bartlett froIn
that rank In the national army and
his reversion TO his old rank OF brig
adler general In the regular arms.
Gen. Bartlett has been IN charge %
training American TROOPS In Ensls-A-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
After War Expansion.

After the war Is ended the industry
established at Muscles Shoals, where
formerly there was nothing to sug-
yest Industrial activity. will undoubt-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MARKET CONTINUES
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Stronger ln,cstmcnt Position T. In
dlcnted by strong Tone In peal
lngs. t'rlccs Sull Advancing

NEW YORK. Sept l..-Continued
strength In the stock market today
Illustrated by "a further upward rise
Ia prices, was held IN some quarters
10 reflect "A stronger Investment po-
auon The upiWon was emphasized
by the weekly bank statement, which
showed surplus reserves had tn
creased fi0.0NO,9b0 during the week.
Tht scope of tho buying move.
ment was Interpreted 49, indicating
some accession ~ outside orders,
which contributed 90 comprohen
sivc advance IN Hpcc,altiCs cf 10 o
points The siuFushnesz of the rail
roads In view ~ the demonstration
~ strength elsewhere WBa uousid.
cred disappointing 10 Investment lu-
irrost Sales amounted 10 10000
shares
Liberty bonds strengthened after
an early Interval OF hcayinoss, while
foreign issues ruled higher. Paris 6H
again breaking into. nrw ground fot
tho movement Rt 90 l-2 The gem
eral bond market WAS steady Total
saler, par value, t3.g7bO0O United
states bonds, tpld issucsl we're un-
changed on call on the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

N VIZ COUNTY. KNN.---rhc Trap
~ geu Triangle on company 10 re-
I'D drilling at g2a feet on tho
NJn's farm in the northwest ~ ne
thc1st ~ b-2y-9e.
4 fie0rsc Nohcr and others 80. Z on
\ Smith farm IN the northwest
I srncr Of the southeast uf the north
/ Jcst ~ 2s-29-9e is sfill location
u Hollicke and others found sand
prom lll5 TO l,i45 feet on the John
iHon No I IN the southeast Of the
nurthoaHt of the northeast OF 90
2s-i2 and will shoot 10.
Tho well OF ilplIlDkH and asrpclnteH
ON the DouaiaI farm ln ne north
west corner of the southwest or the
northwest Of 2S-2S-l2 is shut dow n
at 800 feet on account OF lease llti-
cation.
The Big Elk on company l. shut
down ai ! $50 feet for water on the
Cranes farm In the southwest NJ tho
southeast of the northwest OF 81.
asia
Tho Pennant OIL company well on
the RAIDER farm In the northeast OF
the southeast ~ 36-2b-ll Is stlIl shut
down after spudding
West and associates on the Hate
son farm IN the southwest ~ tho
northeast OF fi-2S-ii ls drilling al
I as feet
The Union on company on the
Shull, In tho southwest ~ tho north
east OF 2-Sl-se IL shut down a,
! ,26J feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

The Legrande Du company has
abandoned tho location ON Tho
Tusker farm in the northwest ~ the
northWeHt ~ i2-JO.ic.
Tho Texas company V,ii ON tho
Burden farm IN tho FoutheaHf NJ tho
northwest of S-81-Te ~ reported
25-3l-3e is shut down at 700 feot
The Mlnncuh ON company well on
the RUSSELL farm In the northeast nf
--5i 3- ~ shut down at 100 feet
In the northeast OF 0-JI-se. tho
okmulEee OH a. Gas Co. has tho rIg
HtiIl standing on the Hiatt farm.
The Grouse Valley test on tho
pohson farm iu the southwest corner
~ the northeast ~ tho northeast of
2i-53-Co Is sull shut down at 1905
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
~ LON 40 touna dom 5l0

o.22e from sand found from $50
10 5J5 reot
ConkliR a. Stover arc rigging up Go
dT'ii No 2 on the sWarnrr farm iu
the southwest of The northeast OF tho
northeast ~ e-1U-22o
Potts & Mitchell on the IAnulng
farm in tho northwest " the north
east ~ the northeast Of J-2i-gEo ID
dry ana abandoned ut 5lS feet
The Mine Creek Oll a Gas Co.
has duster In its No ! Tltue farm
IN tho southwest corner Of tho
southeast NJ tho southwest of ig-
32-2le ana has abandoned Il at a
depth ~ NC2 feet
a 2-barrcl well has beer completed
hy q q. Rains and others ln the
northeast OF the southwest ~ TO-
22-22e from sand found from sgl TO
sih feet II s the so barnes
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MIAMI COUNTY. kNN-LIuIo

MIAMI COUNTY. kNN-LlttIe
and others drilling ON the F'ahcrfg
farm In the southW,H' ut no., north.
west of the southeast NJ 3..Is.gGr
have a dry hole az GO 'cct uad have
abandoned it
Elliott and others are drilling lt
l'o feet ON tho j li Anderson No. 4
in The northeast NJ the southwest ~
the s1uthwest ~ 33.l6.2ir.
In the nOrthouat uf The HautheaHf
OF 27alN-22e tho Nuiktrson aud
others No. 1 on tho Edwards farm n,
drilling az 42b feet
Schmocker and hssocIutr8 ON tho
MaDonald farm In the northeast ~
the northwest OF Tho northeast pf
lJ-ls-2ie is drilling at $40 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept, at--BuTrER---Iiis "a III shsr .
oreamory, SiW6Dhe
E0GH-rlpwer; rneclpts, a,p7a sssss
trs,s, saH a tee .ordiHsry flrsis Al taci
~ mark, cases Included, tOHA2Nc
POTATOES -toweTi recsipls 10 cara
Minnesota early Ohio, bulk, fa.tO09 50
s2.s5 aa.ts az. SACKS. D., Seaa.so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

FORT Worth, TeSss, sept 2i-cAT.
TIL lsssipts. 1000. sisGdy. Bsevss,
a7,0Oa 800
tiO e0N20.i0
HHEFP--HeeriutH 100. m sbahKsd,
Lsmba tiA50d1iT0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

RT LOUIS sept Receipts,
2.soo 100 zoe lover. Lights ipO6a
20 2oi rigs. tibgbM20 90. mixed and
fgO Ia 1850 bulk. sisssdgO8s.
,. g.. .ss, Es.'G'f ,o s92 '''3y 1,,,I, Ss
steers and hsiiera eo.soa 1880, eows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

" sOal2 90. stoekert and feeders. $500
~ O0i fair 70 prime southern beef steers
so o00is 90. beei cows and hsifsrs
" 60wl6 90, native calves. FTS6 1895,
al0 b0m i0T5; ewes, Hi00Qi2 90: can.
ners aud eh0pperA ts 90 Il 900