davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04

inexpressible shock to the members
of the council. Brilliant, energetic
and practical. he was leader in ad-
vancing the states war work He
was an asset to both state and ma
tion. Death called him when he was
needed most and was doing his great
est work
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
QUARTER MILLION ACRES
OPENED FOR COAL ENTRY

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounces the approval by the president
of the restoration OF more than a
quarter of a million acres of with
drawn coal land in the eastern part
of Montana and the southwestern
part of North Dakota
The land was withdrawn because
reports from various sources indicat-
ed that deposits of Ignite were pres
ent in this part of the country.
Source of Ignite Coal
Government geologists who have
been working in Montana and North
Dakota have proved that these lands.
involving Ss,9S7 acres in Montana
are part of the large Ignite field in
Montana and North Dakota and are
valuble as a source of Ignite coal
The coal classification work in this
Department of the Interior through
the Geological Survey during the
period 1910 to 1916, has developed
the fact that all of the lands listed
in the two orders. Montana No. &C
and North Dakota No. 90. are under
lain by one or more beds of Ignite.
Coal lands adjacent to this area on
the north. east and south have been
classified from time to time and re-
stored to entry and purchase under
the coal land laws in accordance with
the usual procedure.
Classified as Coal Land.
The withdrawn land has been
classified as coal land at the mini
mum price, and the erasure of the
withdrawal by the president restores
the land to coal entry and makes a
large area in these two states avail
able to those parties who may wish
to open coal mines in order to re-
lieve the shortage of coal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
THE 1917 ANNUAL REPORT OF
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE
LARGEST EVER PLANTED.
SHOWING 4 PER CENT IN
CREASE OVER LAST YEAR

The Department of Agriculture.
Bureau of Crop Estimates, issues the
following:
The acreage planted to winter
wheat is estimated to be 42,17O,000
acres, an increase of 4 per cent over
the area planted year ago. In the
campaign to produce billion bushels
Of wheat next year to help feed our
allies an acreage of 47.337, 900 of
winter wheat was advocated. Fall
ire to reach this amount was not due
apparently to the intention of farm
srs, but to the adverse conditions.
infavorable weather. late harvest Of
other crops. and shortage of farm
lelp, preventing the putting out of
he full acreage desired The fall
vas exceedingly dry in many impor-
ant sections. particularly in the
southwest, viz, Kansas, Oklahoma
md Texas; also in the far northwest,
riz., Idaho and Washington. AL
hough the increase is less than hoped
he acreage is the largest ever plant
ed In 1914, the previous year of
argest acreage, 42,012.0OO acres
we're planted and 6S4,990,0O0 bush
Els produced
Conditions of Plant December l
The conditions of the plant on De-
'ember / was low. being 1913 per cent
of normal, which compares with a
i0-year average condition on same
late of S9.3 The lowest condition
aver reported in previous years on
December l Is S1.4, in 1895. Aquant-
ltative forecast is not usually made
from the December condition reports.
because great changes can occur be-
tween now and harvest, for better
Or worse. But il may be observed
hat in the past 70 years the yield
per acre on the planted acreage was
14.4 bushels. On this basis con-
1ition of 1913 would forecast yield
Of about 1873 bushels, which on AZ,
10000 acres would produce about
100000 bushels. 1t may be as
sumed that the out-turn of the crop
will be above or below this figure ac-
cording as conditions hereafter are
better or worse than average con-
tions. In 1917 the crop was about
100000 bushels; in 1916 it was
4S1 900, 900, and the average of the
preceding five years was 543,0O0,0
bushels,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular Services

Regular Services
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. IN.
Communion IL a. IN.
Services :15 a. u.
Evening.
Y. p. S. c. f. at p. m.
Preaching s p. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
NOTICE

Positively no hunting allowed
on the Hanna ranch, near Fondis
If caught will be PROSECUTED
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04

FOR SALE dozen thorough bred
Rhode Island cockrels at $1.OO each.
h. Collins, Fondis, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
Oberquell & Wright

Deep well drilling and repair.
ng-will be here for the win ter.
address your orders to Elber t,
Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04

For Sale-S20 acres, 3 miles n. z.
of Fondis. Farm and timber land.
Address, Box AIS, Elbert, Colo. "A.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
Classified Advertising.
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the
Rice Motor and Tractor Co., am
now taking on two cars on my own
account, "The Dodge and Chalmers."
W. F. Ahl, Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
NOTICE

Wanted-Men with rigs for Raw.
leigh retailers. G. B. Rayan, Elbert,
Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
EBERT GARAGE
& TIRE WORKS

Has battery service station also most
complete vulcanizing plant, and with Nc.
and Adolph at the Wheel you should worry!
We extend the Seasons Greetings and
heartily wish you and yours full measure
OF Joy and Prosperity for the
NEW YEAR
Nc and ADY'
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04

the things for which you fight"
From Secretary McAdoo's address
to men of the National Army.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES:
THESE RATES ARE NET.

THESE RATES ARE NET.
Bnsiness locals cents per line each insertion /;
discount TO regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Hater.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-01-04

Touring Car s745; Rsadsfr, S745; Coupe sI025
Br,hne SI025; Ssdan S1025 EO b. Denon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS TO
EXHIBIT HERE APRIL 8


rh, exhibition ramc OF tho Cinrin-
uNN i',o. and nDir"Ii Tigers fnr Apru
IS hrry. War ,Nn.h,d Yesterday when
Pc contract was urund calling for the
uuu"trBu,, pG the regulars NJ both
.IuN. SOME of tho most brilliant
Uur u ihr baseball frumrnt are ln
'hn iu,up ui the Nu teams
r.u,montIug ON the tour. Jnyk Ily
drr lu the Cincinnati Enquirer of
mrmty 20 Hya.
IN. Eod Tiger tour through TcNaa
ukbhuml Arkansas aud Tennessee
lhF spuur Will be unique I'm ono re-
poet ben lhh II viii bring together m
every ramo four champion major
league utiamru. two ~ the 1917 vim
tpgr aud tvo ~ a slightly more his
torlpl date. Of the qunr,tH SrAheavy
mllrrs three are on tho Scd side
wh,o the great Ty Cobb sn uphold
the houui ut the American league
Tile three Red sluEgcrs are Eddie
Nuuah. the present champions llal
rhar,. who led tho National league In
lalG ana Sherwood Mggee who VA
league leader seven years age
Ihhm Want 10 See Eddie.
Boush b. la himself a great draw AK
,rrd. fins ~iur II points ahead ~
lluuE hy ot the Cardinals. his nearest
rival Noush iH one Of the youngest
rlnVcr, ever ln win the National title
ant he IN not only "a very fine left
hau' hitter but a fast aud brilliant
Colder
lld Chase who was supplantcd last
N.nI by kuush us champion batter VI
tie National league, earned tho title
.n l7lG with an average Of 9l9, ilal
not unly secured II high percentage
that season but he got u while at the
same time working to the limit OF his
ability for the good OF thc team Even
whc, hard pressed by rival hitters he
uc,.r played for his record but war
always willing to hit at bad balls ON
the lat aud-run play or 90 do nuy
thnE hc could to advance the Inter
"sts tf his side. Last year, which was
q tough-luck one tor him. he dropped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
In the Oil Fields


CoNmNUFp PROM PRECEDING PAGE
okMULGET-Thc Iowa oil com
p1nv Is casing at $50 feet IN It's tost
on the 10 Letfrd farm in -l3-l2
The bkmulgcc Producing q Rcnu-
Ing Co has failure 20 9.ilI feet i'm
The No @. \ GRAY son farm ia 1913:
l2
The Alexander oil company is cas-
ing AT 1885 feet in the test ON tine Al.
Chully farm I'm li.l2-l2
I'm 2l-11-i2. DE Nmnl oil cowp1uy
is drilling at A5o feet in the N1 !
O. kenuard farm
J q Lyons hus rig Mp for No l.
u. lGNues farm. in 23-13.t2.. and i~
shut down at 90 feet in the SO
u. Williams farm boo section %
! II Rrholi IS drilling at $3.50 feet
~ te-l on the e. Corbray farm ia
2J-1S-l2
y J Lambert has rig up far %
test ON the r. Johnson farm In section
30, same township aud range
wv l.. N,gtun hps completed 80.
f. II Bird farm i'm gl-l3-12 ana Il is
making 35 barrels i'm the 500 loot
sand No 3 is drilling below 500
feet
The Nile Oh company has ah,u-
doned IT'S No. 6 ON the y Alexander
farm in l-l3-l3 at l5N5 feet II had
a small showing of gas In sand from
$40 TO i.625 feet
Mcdowell has "a rig up Car u test
on the l., Jackson farm in l7-I3.iH
In 29-13-lS. l. S SHELTON So. Il.
Hodge farm, les making 90 barrels II
! l.PCo tO 1919 feet.
" Phillips No IS q Bowman fl9.n
in 32-la.12. H "l-barrcl wru'Nu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

i1 st.. the same 'fgur, reached u.
WtI. o.. Ilull. of me- GNulH H,r. two
'Hft h,ug th- best hituur Grf base.
uou iu 'ho league Eul uu m"r"
ascrnEu denotes Chh.r.avtIue To- q bali
I..Iu N, b. apt to get most OF his
hits vii, men ON the base. lir is an
'H.rumyN smart runner. aud NJ
course. tb avery one knows ho iH iu
q Dl,ts los himself ~ handling him
self tioJbd the nrsi base proposition.
Tho southern fans viii b, turning out
lu grcu, numbers 10 .ru him perform
tu he slv." which b. peculiarly his
own.
Sherwood Mlrcc. who wtll appear
iu most ~ the games with the Reds
uu hCit tour. huS always been hard
aud pcl,ahlc hitter lie led the Ma
uom, league iu 1910 with an aver
age ot a7l ana is sull onpnhlc ,.Pf
emitting thr sphere right up around
that rgure
Cobb u Blg Card
Against this trio ~ champipus the
| Detroit club Will present TNrut Ray.
mond Conh. perhaps the most noted
aud sltiilml ban PLAYER Of the present
| day cobb came near being tho en-
/ tire works m the Nmort,anc> league
I last srwEi so far as WORK aIN,1io Sat
/ and ON the hn1os In concerned cobb
( hit IS3 last year. Just 30 points ahead
/ ~ G,orro Stsler who boat Tyrua eout
| ~ the championship the year before
/ Ito Ldde more hits FOR greater num-
! brr ui total bases. made moro dou
| bl,a and moro triples ana stole more
| u,t.cg thau any other man IN the
! Amcricnn Tongue II was the tenth
! wear out OF tho eleven he has played
on ia, main line that cobb has led
! his league In batting lie was the
/ leader fuf nine straight Years from
, 1907 To- 1915 Inclusive, only to finish
second TO Speaker IN 1916 Hut he
ramu back last year with - lrcmou-
donr rush. and again cnuicd off the
lpluggiug houuts I'm eleven wears his
lowest Agtting average was 33t and
he WSV hlt over 90. u wonderful
r,tt 1t these days OF tiEht pitch
.ns
In addition to tai. quartet ~ out
standing stprs the teams win prese nj
other noted churi~ tcrs. notably lieine
Groh 4 the Reds. who ranked fifth
In hitting last year. and Is known a.
hc the ublrSt third haseman IN the
country and Robbie Ncach of the
Tiger who thtted ai9 and ranked
fourth among the hitterS uf the
! American league with this array OF
| tnlent the Reds ana Tigers. who are
tn play fourteen games together, viii
have plenty of material with which "a
4 n~tunish the fans ~ the great south
west, IN, bugs of Nedlnud will wit
no-s the last two games ~ the lunf
series. as the teams play here on April
- aud u. Just previous to tho open
ius uC thO ohampionshIp season
iicrinan SiNs Hen Wight Them vi
Pete liDmnn SAYS he'll give AN the
blutics try at the tltle hcfure he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

CLEVELAND Feb George Sto
,oll, former manager Of the C1eve-
land Americans. is doins his hit
swinging a slcdechammcr In ship
Yard At a Pacific port" according to
word received hy friends here. Stuvull
believes the work viii reduce his
weight and improve his batting eye
for tic coming season lie managed
'hc Vernon club of the 9'acific. Coast
'e1rut last season,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

pgain advanced wide shrctngs have been
u.irod ON a ltsis OF 85 cents for 10 goods,
pH advance 10 cents over the last lists
Narrow print cloths have sold on a bas,s Of
jr con's pound or 10 cents yard for y,
inch GANGus
buyers have been operating on print cloth
warm goods. shrrtings and cOmbcd yarn goods
for drlivrrr, IN the second quarter OF the
year The markets have been filled with
rctAu and whucsale buyer, most OF whom
arc making purchases for inll or for filling
inr purposes Tor spring Wash goods are he
coming more active In iObbing markets. Cot
ton yarns ruir firm and knit goods are being
bought steadily
Prices quotcl are as follows Print cloths
~ inch tiNGus 10Ac, 6iN6us lohc, rs
inch B4NGtt ~ i.c. brown ~hertings, south
eru standards 2la2lsc, dsulms 2r2os.
southern indigo, 32hc, utkineS aounce
staples, ts standard prints l3'rc, dress
StnghAms. 20 's a25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Dean T. Dead

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb 3.-Dr. Eli
cry NJ. Davis, dean OF the College OF
Literature, Science and Arts at the
University of Nebraska. died at H.
nome here today from pneumonia
after short illness pr Davis was
wiueB known In educational circles
s the author OF a number OF mathe-
maticnl work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

1908 BATTLING Nelson and Rudolph
tnholz fought ten-round draw ut Los
Angeles
1909 Abc Attcll defeated Eddie
Kelly In seven rounds at New Orleans
1910 Jimmy Clabby aud Mike
sullivan fought ten rounds at MIL
waukce, no decision.
1871 Willie Lewis defeated Rilly
Hergcr In six rounds at Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
InncrnIs for Airiinna

PARIS. Feb The funerals ~ a
majority of the victims of the recent
air raid over Paris were held tud.y
from the homes OF the individuals. al
tho the state paid the expenses
French flying squadrous last night
again homharded enemy tirdumcs in
Guiding those from which the GER
man aviators started ON their way to
lombard Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
M-NlIlhA ln rlny Milh Cnloncls.

IOII9NIIl-E- kVV ION- =" John
Nr'arthv. second hnseman for the
iuuaNUlr American Association club.
who resides I'M philadelphia received
voiG from hIs local exemption board
that hc has been placed In the third
sr,lun NJ the first classification.
vuJsb seems 20 mako ccifain that he
will ue seen ban "a louisville uniform
tha spug The district In which
NJ, ,arlny lives is large and the next
dnr. it lis hylIcy,t will hardly i'm
,mlr h's name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
hooh elrn. nrmnIc contract.

IT. Louis. Fch Pending his
cail to military service Ernie kuoh
star teft handed pitcher With the 81
le,s Americans. who.npphcd for en-
Nsfmcul u the aviation corps will
rontu4c playing baseball koobpre-
wtu,d has sgucd contract with the
information that he had heard moth
ing concerning his application and
desires to play until
called There is change shat he
MA, not be called into ocTsr ser, ice
i1l several mSntss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Standing of Teams in
Exchange Bank League
Thorn. Morri-cY EiRht 1hnrsdn,.

Harvey Thorp Of Kansas city and
Lee Morrlsey of Oklahoma Ctty. two
or tho .outhwests leading light
weights viii battle IA Joplin next
Thursday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
LEGAL

The Plautcrs Nauonn rInN Of TULSA
uha. located ~ Tulsa. In tho ftats of pkIa
bona it r'us ng its affairs An note hold .rs
ard other .rriiors OF tho association are
therefor" h'J by notified to prcsen, the
notes and other claims frr payment
". \ bRONNLEE
Cashier
Dated ht Tulsa Olla Nu,sulc. % 1917
PUBLISHER $ REPORT or THF CONnT
IloN pt THE rrlSt UNION LOAN 4
SALlNuN ASSN rt TULSA OKLAHOMA.
ILL IL LlI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

USED UARS--we buy tDem any condition
Nu'o Ssissss .I5 kast Second street
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Moons 10
ADMIRAL, iit6--Two furnished rooms ior
hight Housekeeping Phone 1880
ARCHER ". sli-For rent suite %. ihre'
nicely furnished rooms Gail
BOSTON n. 5id--Two light h0us.. ..pns
rooms ground floor; pAyale entra 10
children Phone 599T.
BOSTON s.. iTiG--For rent thf'n "Ni.a
furnished rooms for Housekeeping "A'as
49l2 before d, iJlgJ after $780,
BOSTON Is. 1225- Ono new how H'H
room Phone 36s8J
BRADY, ". IJIis Two large nodrfu .'a
lily rooms for housckcapiug IN br..h .iua
ing also small room, no children tA'"
70T3.J
BRADY, W, i2tL Desirable corner .ro1'
room for light housekeeping in hrlCs l'i
Ing close IN also small room. CaI
CAMERON r.. ioS-one lieh, houses ".ras
room Phone d997J
CAMERON, W. ala a-Fot rent. modern '''
keeping rooma
CHEYENNE. y 627 Large hgh hoH -
Ing room clean aud modern suit"
four women Or men on North N'.H
CHEYENNE. N. 5OJ--sleeping room ~
kitchen privilege two clothes olo,n.' F'
vate entrance. Katharine Apar'W'.
DETRuIr N. i36--Light house. 2'I
roomn suiis OF two and three Phone 'l'
DULUTH w. 2t6 Light hcuscsr"p1"
rooms Usage A5e2
E.GtN. 8 5e3 For rout, one light n''sS y,
keeping room. also one sleeping fo'n ~.
couple employed. or two gentlemen .A'''
TtTt
ELGiN s. 32s For rent. one hgh' l'Nil
keeping room also Cne sleeping room
couple employed or two grnilemen. ''''
TaTA
IGfN. g. Goa Furnished room m"ls'
close In private entrance Phone
AmytEW aG-.Two housrAr.p'ls
rooms. every thing furnished new Af'
mrnt. new iurnishings "a
Fot R1u " +7a Two nicely iur.s1.
bsusskr repinr rooms. convenient TO l1p
electric ,rhis no children. Phous 'e''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Al last reports Larry Laioic was
htlll serving In the ranks OF the To-
rnnto club despite the rumors from
every rywhere that one club or another
wanted him, and wanted him badly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Fnul Musser that's some name for
a pitcher. Isn't it-who pitched ex-
cellcnt hall for the Des Moines club
last season. has signed up with the
whit" Sox lie was once tried out
by Clark tcifpth at Washington,
what's In 4 name, anyway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

rulsl hirh school looks like win
u'rs of thc rIstNru championship and
probable state Winners with 4 rec
ord ot eleven games won and none
lus' the rcd and white hasNctcr. have
by far the ulftie-t record of any schol-
utir team an the state Their defeat
uf Mlghogcc hitch school several days
ago ~ MuskuVcc. the first tme that
tur NusNoGoe school has been de
fortrd lu eight vents. ts proof Of their
aktI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Iptil Tulsa l. beaten no high schom
quintet can claim The state champion
~iiip Aud these lads won't bc beaten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
MARKETS
New York Financial Rsv,,u

., NEW YORK. Feb The attention Of tn,
,. community "M frequently diverted
during the week from the yrIAtions and com
pisfiies Of the domestic situation to the sig
n'ueAnt changes suggested by advice, rori
oeining conditions In central Europe
president WHson = message to the western
w.. 'a 'efNtde1 a. the most important
market factor since the government tool over
ihe railroads
Improvement in transportation conditions
epeciall IN the eastern states. was apparent
tAhroAd earnings for December wer. eI
tremely unfavorabls and January ,,tn,ns 49,.
'keiy 10 reveal larger net losses
me united states Steel statement for the
lvlf fina quarter indicated a kteady decline
OF production. and Il is believed the current
p't'od VIII reflect In greater measure exist.
ing economic disturbances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

'nusSl Buis Middleton From Giants
hANSAS CITY Mo. Feb 3-Iohu
Ganacl manager of tho Kansas city
team OF the American association.
nuuutu,ct tonight the purchase ont
lgh = James Middleton a pitcher.
from ihs New York Nationals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

REPAfRS
Complete assortment OF repair parts for
the following make OF cars Mai and wiz,
orders shipped same day received. { 0.
Auburn. Apperson. Allen,
Anchor, Abbott Detroit,
Buick. Cadillac, ChAimera
Chevrolet, Cole. Courier
Case Doris. Dodge.
l.. NJ. r., Emerson. Elnore,
Everett Flanders, q. n. q. Truca
Hudson, Haynes Hupmobile, -
Henderson, Howard. Halliday
Jack son, Jeffrey.
krlt, RnoI, King. Little Giant
Mitchell Michigan. Marion.
Maxwell Moon Overland
Oakland, Oidsmobiie, Ohio,
Paige Patterson Pope Tribune
PeAry Peerless. Pope Hartford
Packard, Pullman. REQ
X c. H., Regal. Rambler.
Studebaker, Speadwel SAIon,
StoddArd Dayton, Thomas
Nelie Vulcan. Warner Detroit
Also Bosch magDetos, coils snd used w"
carried in stock a. all times
AUTO SALVAGE
ais East Sscoht 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Schedule for This Week of Commercial Botpling
League.
League.

Moudny-Hvcrsldr Western Hope Engineering
Tuesday ilnI,r, Young on MId-Co Petroleum
Wednesday oklahoma Natural Gas Co Cosdcu OH GO
Thursday y NJ G. A Roxana Petroleum, co.
Endby. carter on co Harvey Young
Saturday Riverside Western 20 Petroleum Go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
SpOrtography
You Never can Tell
By GRAVY"

You NrNCr INN TCITI
All fans who know -
Say he's there with the punch in his
bat.
We don't think, by thunder,
That he's Ah y wonder.
Thopgh N liable to fool US. at that
~
81 raul may he great breediu
place iuY hOncrs hut buffalo iB Ger
tainly There when II comes 10 de-
Veloping catchers Maybe the Iiuf-
falo air II good for the men behind
the bat Anyway limRy Archer.
I'm Killefer. Wally schang'and Hank
Gowdy all came to the malsr leagues
from the Bison city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

NEW ORLEANS, La Feb Price
changes 10 cotton this last week were ony
moderately vide. the range being G5 to 7s
poin'' Highest prcrs showed net Kains OF
TO 70 poius while the lowest showed ne,
ios"Ss ot 80 TO % points The main de,
pressing Influence was tho tear Of pric. leg,
isatiIu Political p-ws especially tho re.
lofn concerning strikes in Germany, va,
the main supporting feature
On th" closing session the market was IN.
'm"t'cd iayoratly b' dispatches from Wash
ingion. wtlrl were accepted hy the trade a.,
mlan,ng that 9ll icat Of pricn regulation.
tor III time being al any rate. was over
The decision ci the railroad Administration to
furnish cars and silps TO move cotton from
the belt 20 mini districts Was regarded by
mary TRADES ~ one Of the most important
developments Of the sraaon thus far
THIS week the market win open Tues.
Gay morrirE ard i is probable that q great
deal Of attention will br paid TO Shipments
Any sings "l reduced stocks At interior points
viii probably lead 10 larger operations on
ih' It't ~ UadeTs who ate friendly 20 the
market hcrausc ot the outlook Tor better
ifo,gHt conditions, th1r' were predictions AT
tho end OF last week oi more activity IN the
spot department IN the near future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

INWW 7 VI VVEEVW NtVlFW.
NtN YORK Feb o - Cotton good. mar
sets have b,cu very strong add prices Gave