davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
asv~ins Grasa t,ossis.

FURNISHED By the roi,ekn Hoard Of Trade,
Chicago. Sept. B.-The Tribune: Grain
Corn traders are unessy ms they usually are
at this season over weather conditions A
little fb0st was reported I'm northern Mime
sofa yesterday. with predictions of low
temperatures In northern and central Wis
consin. No frests, however. were expected
In the corn belt Good rains have fallen
cnrn t,nds,. IL hnuSht f,tmr.a "e On . re
break Tuesday were in some Instances dis
posed to take profits m yesterdays bulge
point OF that day. November leading. Some
Of the shorts who covered early were In
duced to reinstate their lines the iatp
advance. Those leaning to the buying side
Of corn ray all depressing Influences have
been well discounted by rhe recent break
Those friendly to he buying side Of e7ts.
say there In not likely to be much romreti-
tion from the Cana iian oats this season.
Alberta has prohibited shiIments from that
: country owing to crop shortage.
.. New York. Sept. 5.-The Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks--Whiie the activity and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City. Sept. 5-HOGS-Receipts
1000 Market Zoe to 15c higher. Bulk OF
sales. $1,000 10: heavy, $19JO@ e0.25:
packers and butchers $40 25M 20.35; light.
SIS. 75@2010; pigs, s1650d1s.J0.
CATTLEIReceipts 1000. including 7O0
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers. $17.2j@1S75: dressed beef steers.
$1l.OO6170O; western steers. 10OOM 14-aJ !.
southern steers, $7.5OG14.25; cows, $ii0aI
1850: heifers. $S.5O6l14.5O| stockers an
feeders. SI.50G1G.50; bulls, $I.J0@10.00;
calves S7.5O@1315.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. M0ket steady.
Lambs. $15.5OQ17.35; yeariing . $40. 50M 20 j:
wethers, $100O613.50: ewes. $S.J0Q12 25 !;
stockers and feeders. $7.O0@1S.5O.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept 5-HOGS-Receipts n 900 !;
mostly sc lower than yesterdays average.
fairly active at decline. Butchers, $19. O0dI
i9.S5; light, $i9.2j1 1000; packing. &1s.259r
1900: rough. s11.5OG1S.00; pigs, good and
choice. s1S25@1S.65.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Native steers.
steady to strong; western. strong to higher
butrhers stock, slow, tending lower calves.
strong.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000 Fat classes.
slow 70 15c lower; feeders, steady.
-.
New York Sugar Market.
New York Sept 5.-SCGAR-Raw.
steady: centrifugal, Geo; fine graduated.
1Jc.
New York Stock Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Temperatures IN Kansas yesterda!
ranged several degrees below the norma
thruout the state with few widely scat
tered ShnXerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Topeks Hnv Market.
Topeka. Kan, Sept Z
PRAIRIE HAY--S19.Oo
ALFALFA-$24.0l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Kansas City Grain Market.
{The range Of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Soa OF Trasie as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. So N e. Bidg-)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Killed While Hunting.

Robert Cockburn a Tucson
boy 16 years old was killed yes
terday morning while hunting
near Sahuarita station on the
Nogales-Tucson railroad. The
boy was breaking down his
double barreled. gun when one
cartridge was discharged. The
charge passed through his har'l
and into the abdomen. He was
hurried to a Tucson hospital by
his companions but died just as
he reached the institution. He
was the son of Mrs. Robert
Cockburn, a widow, who lives
at the home Of Frank Russell.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Small Blaze at Calabasas

Yesterday afternoon the home
of AHilario- Serna at. Calabasas
was destroyed by fire together
with all it's contents. The house
was an adobe and was located
on the Baca Float grant near
the section house. The fire Is
supposed to have been caused
by a defective stove pipe. Serna
is employed on the railroad as a
section hand under section fore
man w. H. Thompson who
states that the young man, who
is splendid worker, can lily
afford the loss he has sustained
the fire having destroyed all his
household belongings.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
United States Civil Service
Examination.

The United States Civil Ser,
vice Commission announces that
a noneducational examination
will be held on November 29th.
1918, for the purpose of filling
a vacancy in the position of
blacksmith in the Quartermas-
ter Corps service at Nogales,
Arizona at $1O5 per month.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, at
the immigration Office, Noga.
les, Arizona. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC :
COMMITTEE SAYS COUNTRY
HAS ENDORSED PRESIDENT:
Some Old Timers.

While in Los Angeles and at
the beaches on his vacation J.
B. Mix met a number of old
time residents of Nogales. A,
]. Griswold, one time express
agent and later postmaster, is
living in Los Angeles and is
cashier in the office of the in
ternal revenue collector. He has
two sons with the colors in
France.
Col. Kosterlitzki, at one time
in the Mexican army and later
at the head of the rurales
Estate police) and whose forces
were in the first battle in No
gales, March 13, 1913, and who
surrendered to the United
States military and came across
the line after an American SOL
dier had been hit by stray bull
let, is in Los Angeles. He. is
now IN the service of the United
States, connected with the de-
partment of justice as an opera
tive and has done some Splendid
work in running down spies.
Col. Kosterletzki during all his
career at the, head of the militia
ry establishment of Sonora, was
the steadfast friend of Amerl-
cans and at the same time a
popular and valuable officer in
Mexico. He has hosts OF
friends in southern Arizona and
especially in this section and in
Sonora as well.
Mr.. Chapman who was ten
years ago in the customs ser
vice here is in the same service
in Los Angeles and asked to be
remembered to old Nogales
friends.
Mr.. Frazee once in the immi-
grafton service here, is also in
Los Angeles and is still in the
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
A CLOSELY CONTESTED ELECTION
Returns Are Meagre, With Nothing Def
inite About the State, and Little
About the County

Last night the telegraph companies neither received
transmitted reports upon the election the reports
the regular the papers So about all that known
that the Democratic maores the House and
Senate is not shaken. Perhaps it is increased
the state of Arizona there positively nothing The
wires silent with regard to the election.
county three small precincts had made
a returns and Patagonia sent quite full return while the No
gales election boards wrestling with the The
board holding election for the district the east side the
arroyo finished it's count about o'clock this morning Ihe board
for the west side will be until o'clock morning later the
vote there being SO much heavier.
On the side the ballots sorted out the stragh in
piles by parties and the scratched tickets in third lot There
05 straight democratic ballots and 1O straight republican
tickets Split tickets voted by 27O of the electors
The democratic straight ballots tailed first Then the
split tickets taken and the board is wrestling with them
The side board which had about 2eo ballots to count
finished about o'clock this morning Following the tally with
o few ballots held up for Investigations
The vote as received given of the offices by
precincts paragraphs except Nogaes West Se which will be
given separately Time and lack of prevent at this
For Supreme Judge Baker Nogaes East Side 1884, Anna
dovlle 15; Jayne 35; Morrison 24
Superior judge Masteer Nogaes East Side 133 Patagonia
el Amadove o. Camille 49, OConnor Nogales East Side 95
Camille 18; Amadovile IL.
Congress- Carl Hayden Nogaes East Side 131 Patago
MIA 81 Camille Maddox East Side 81 Patagonia At Camille
For Governor Golfer Nogas East Side 12S Patagonia &c.
Anadovile Ia; Camille 16 Campbell Nogaes East Side ";
Patagonia At Amadovile 2; Camille IT.
For Sheriff: Eahat Nogaes Side 133 Patagonia 81;
Camille 27; Amadove 15 Stevens, Nogaes East Side l2o
Patagonia 99 Camille Z; Amadovlle 1. ;.
In Nogales West Sde including the straight tickets the
count is as follows
Supreme Judge Baker 125, Morrison 127
Superior Judge: Marsteler 1873; O'Connor 49,
Congress: Hayden 1856 Maddox 137
Governor Golfer 1873; Campbell 149.
Sheriff: Earhart 49, Stevens 1872
Except Treasurer which quite close the rest OF the DEM
ocratic county ticket seems safe
For precinct Offices the vote far counted gives WkeS
140 and Chatham 1885, the West sde with lao on the East
Side for Wikev and 1O1 More than 200 votes
main to be counted the West Side They work some
changes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
HUNS AT MERCY OF AMERICANS
Yanks Cross the Meuse on Pontoons in
Face of Violent Fire; Huns Must
Evacuate France

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY Nov 5.-The Germans
today up bridge the Meuse at Tensy The Ame
crossed the river ponoons in the face Of violent machine
gun points, and below Cery Petit The
Yankees today drove through the Meuse valley like
sheep The enemy threw divisions without avail and the
German line of communication the mercy Of the Ame
Americans rail road the Ger
must evacuate France and most of Belgium
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
w. ]. COrbett Dead.

w. ]. Corbett a prominent
hardware dealer of Tucson and
a pioneer resident, died sudden
ly Monday evening and will be
buried tomorrow Mr.. Corbett
was brother of J. Knox Cor
bett, many terms postmaster OF
Tucson, and a resident of that
town for nearly forty years. He
was well known in Nogales and
throughout southern Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Arizonans Wounded.

Yesterdays casualty list
from overseas contains the
name of three Arizonans,
Charles Coffin of Tempe, James
w. NARROW of Flagstaff, and
Otto F. Despair of Pima,
Graham county, all slightel
wounded in action. The report
does not state what units they
belong to.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
MAY GET TERMS FROM FOCH
World May Know Tonight if War Will
End in a Week; Matter Of Surrender
Put Squafe|y to Foe

WASHINGTON, Nov. Germany may have the armstice
agreed upon by the representatives of the United States
and the Allied by applying to Marshal Foh Before
night tomorrow the world know whether the win end
before the week In sent late today to the Ger
the United States stated that Foch the Allied
enerassmo in possession of the arisce terms and Ger
get them sending properly accredited representatives
Fochs headquarters The message stated that the Allied
accord with President Wilson in all his four
accord with President Wilson in all his four
ary eight last save two principles mad public in address t.
congress the first pertaining to the freedom of the seas and the
second the amount of indemnity Germany have to
The supreme council in their of acceptance of the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Huns Retreatng Along 3O-mile Front

LONDON Nov. 5.-"The Germans retreating along a
thirty mile front Hag announced tonight eve beyond the
forest of Norman" The British within mile of Mons
Complete batteries and immense stores and material
tured, with number of prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
New York Lost to Republicans; Election
of Edge Of New Jersey and Lewis Of
Illinois Claimed; Connect ;ut Elects
Democratic Congress Dt leg ltion; Dem
ocrats Gain Through the East

NE WYORKNov5A careful analysis of the
odays election indicates the will
both the senate house. Generally the
antia gains in the east suffered slight losses of the Ms
sippi according to returns at ten oclok tonight.
Senator Lewis has apparently beaten Medl Mccormick
publican in Illinois Through reversal of former republican
districts outside of Cook county Chicago Lewis carried
Chicago by eighty thousand.
Governor Walter Edge, democrat elected
Jersey
New York state is lost the republicans Smith, democrat
defeating Whitman by sevenyfive thousand. Smith, who Is
Tanmany carried greater New York by two hundred
and forty-eight thousand.
The Boston Post claims the latest will show the eec
on Of Walsh democrat the United Richard
f. Long, democrat governor.
The democrats elected the and four cut of five
gressmen in Connecticut
Early reports show Newbey leading Henry Ford for the
senate in Michigan.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
WinterfieId to Conduct Negotiations

AMSTERDAM, Nov 5-The German centrist organ Germa-
nia General Wnterfed will conduct the ars
tce negotiations the west front
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Berlin Warns Against Disorders

AMSTERDAM, Nov: 5--The German government, Berlin
advices state has issued approximation warning the ast
Bolsheviki disorders.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

WASHINGTON Nov. 5-An official statement issued at
1920 tonight by Homer S. Cummings acting chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee says the returns thus ind
cate the country has given the president splendid endorsement
At the republican headquarters it claimed that Brunner
the republican candidate the Kentucky
ed admitted looked bad for Mccormick in Illinois and
Whitman of New York. but Newbey of Michigan elected
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov 5-The White House is highly pleas
ed with the election returns up O'clock Secretary Tumuly
said The president has watched the returns closely since they
began coming early the evening and indicated increased
fidence in the results the bulletins reached him.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

House Demands Further Information Booze Question
   calling president   ain or o ninetyth
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
FIRE PEND NEARLY oeLreRAres cLEeLuM, WASHINGTON
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

eo s a
   is rushing Q and foolt to lie
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned pressed and repaired by US. Wen make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and sec US.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next 10 Segerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
GERMANY DON'T WANT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Special 10 the Nugget By Associated Press

AMSTERDAM "Wednesday, 2GBerlm reaching particular
 
   indicated in the to a plainly nnated that the Berlin authorities fear that league of
   
  discussion a q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
1918 ARMY DRAWING HELD YESTERDAY
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Thursday June 27\mercons eigibe attained his majority draft held in the The historic repeated in the the before large gathering The 
  The first number
 
 to he ca
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
YANKEES CAPTURED
 MUCH WAR BOOTY
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

AMERICAN FORCES CHAMPAGNE Thursday. Juno
  d in taking valuable equipment Included i things big I
  
  o o;clu O h
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.
lGninn Ouisidel

Going Outsde) New Home Sewing Machine (new). Excellent Piano. Kitchen Cabinet. Smith Motor Wheel. Bicycle. Sled, Dog Harness, Sleeping Bag. Wiring, bulbs, tire patches. Ford SparkpIugs. Pocket Assayine Outfits. Overland Go-devil, rubber tired, dog, horse or motor power. Buffalo Overcoat. Other things.
 See L. A. SWING, opositc Pac. Cold Storage Company.
 Phone Red 43.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

TELLING THEIR FRIENDS WHAT FINE REcREA- PULSE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
LATE DISPATCHES
 RE|TERATE REPORT
 Ex GEAR MURDERED
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special Q the Associated 2-Ia  has  
 killed
  the olsheviki Belaya
 dded Confrm ion of 27The Ukraine  Eeor 
 former condemned to death after short h hens she No AUSTRIAN PREMIER DECLINES INVITATION FORM NEW CABINET e the Associated Press: reaching
  Charles constitute cabinet Council att which unanimously recognized
  connection with the 
 NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY the NOME NueeET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
RE-OPENING.

MRS. RING has re-opencd her rcs- taurant at the same little Hole in the Wall, next door to the Carleton store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
WOULD BAR BOOZE
 IN ONE YEAR
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

of 
   Agricultural
  
   of of he Pres iden
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Special to the Nusac: by Associated Press:

NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY
 Rcvi.cd the NOME NueoET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

12 ..... ... ,....... Standard oil Co. 1s.. ... .... .Carstens Cold Storage 14. ... ......J. {. Sess0n Go, oftice 16.. e. ...... Headquarters Saloon 21 ... ......... ...........T The Lobby A.. ....... ......... Pioneers Igloo 25. =. =. ......... Catholic Church S1.. ... ........... .Poiets residence S2 .. ... Yorkey's Cigar Store 41 .. =. ...... opp. Webb's Market Engine House. Phone Main s7. whistles water .. ...... fire out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

an eloquent appeal based upon the
scriptures from which Mr. Rogers
quoted, citing the members nf the
Ad club Ia the JOYS and pluaHureH
and tho consequent succ.ascH. which
came to those whose wuIldlincrr
hud not overcome their taith 1t
was n most unusual talk hy "A bust
ness man to business men nud the
applause that followed wln spuu-
taneous and prolonged
In the short space ~ time allotted
him. MIR. Rogers dwolt upon many
phases ~ civic development aud de
clarcd that the building Of Tulsa was
not du. Ia individual efforts but
90 the CO. ordiuatrd efforts of encr
gctic. public spirited men among
whom were no kuuckcts lie mad"
"a plea Tor the home institutions and
urged that the business ana prufrs-
Hlonnl men of Tulsa get acquainted
with the business and professional
men of TulHl's trade territory.
Mus, bach Schools
Especially must the children he
trained along proper lines he said,
nnd IA this connection MI Rogers
urged that citizens uf Tulsa yet he
hind Kendall college and other OKLA
IbNlu fuN' lINNl'lhl llINlI' Wv If'lNNs
"if YOU want your children To be
educated In an atmosphere In which
they win absorb the oklahoma spirit
while they ARE receiving their cdu-
cation, send them To Kendall col.
lego or to the state university. II
your hoy wants To bee an oklahoma
farmer don't send him 10 some col
lrgc outside the state where he viii
he educated IN an atmosphere from
which h.. cannot breathe the OKLA
hnma spirit send him To the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college nt
saltwater. II he wants tn study Law,
send him 10 the state university
never reserved legal education NJ
college and | am sometimes glad
of Il, FOR II | had | would be- forced
to unlcarn many things that arr
taught AT the blg law schools A
man must have the Oklahoma spirit
and this In POSSIBLE only II hc aC.
quire- II through okiahomas insti-
tutions."
Only once In his talk. did Mr..
Rogers refer To political matters
and that was when he said II don't
like to see "a senator ~ hig that hn
wants to look after the United states
and forgcts his home state" His
hearers seemed To grasp the point of
his remarks and their application to
"a local situation and the applause
began before ho finished tho sen
tenCe.
when Mr.. Rogers concluded his
talk. n motion war mad" that "A
rtenographcr bc present At future
meetings to report the principal adj
dresses and the motion carried. The
club members expressed their regret
however. that no Htcnograpmc re-
port Of Mr., Rogers talk could be
made available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
HYDRA HEADED, SlhU0US
DIPLOMACY IS IMPERATIVE

"lt takes more methods Of np-
pruuch 20 gain tho condolences ~
the people that we must reach
said \ VI welsh. uf the human"
.orir'y yesterday. than Hydra had
mouths. more diplomacy than is
needed hy the secretary ~ state to
mako them understand that W. are
come 20 help and not crllicisc,
~ IL not always easy To give hnd
holp I'm constructive way II i-
Ind psychology 20 make people feel
that they are wholly dependent
Thcy must he led to have conf
dcncc in their own ability In my
mind 'h,rc he nothing more dotrl-
mouni tu NJ" down and out man
than 90 rt,, him hssistnuc" that is
not cnibhoratel with some effort.
no nintior how small. hy himself
Il have ~ mind u family Ia the
Frisco addition VINO came under
Mr. ! huauu.s care who. 4 yonr ago.
lived ir u tent ana nic and slept nu
the floor They were hard 10 up.
prulrh. ~ first refused assistance.
hut Wf'h careful handling ana with
the idea thty were helping them,
selves they heFnn 10 yet 10 thcir
feet and today they have a neat
homo ppId fpr ana ARE an asset to
tho community rather than draw -
back
We have also found that whore
one member ur our force H. not able
40 reach the needy some other mem
Icr OF the fnr," may win their Wnv
right into their hearts The CITY is
ii,Id,l into social districts Miss
U.tctuy h1s the West Tulsa uddi
tIou and Mr. Johnson the Frisco
and they yrr, often "S hHnFc cnHrs
with the best ~ results
This is truly the place 20 study
human nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
FI1I7fNSHIP IS MADE
pASIS OF PROSPERITY
., schools and Churches tas-
T,,,,a to rul-a'S Future, Says
Harry n. Rogers.
|upROMPTU AD CLUB TAlkeR
. 1 .iucaiion Of Youth Ia states
nuu observation-disclosures
Icrpi, Impressed.

4, can't. that required no proof
AN, v..s submitted tu the mem
M tn, Tulsa Al club Yesterday
=, vNrr Harry II Rogers sub
80 ,,,,. only the clean copy bat
t",r..,, sort ~ pep into the life of
,.raIs civic clubs that are CON
I,ont,r. ,u The growth and pros
S,f,ty uf TULSA
f..,,,s talk on "Adv"rtisLng
a u...liin, n Greater Tulsa wnr
y,c.,rd NI'h brand or applause
Kbrh Ma now to the meetings ot
\, .i,ir rHlhs Mr. Rogers. VIII"
y,,,,,t too late to partake OF lunch
T., al, he was not 'primed' for
.n,,.b Possibly he wasn't but the
k,siynf from the. shoulder talk thnt
|, ,,li,errd ~ deeply impressed tn"
.r,b,,, ~ the club that u was
ys,i t,i Nj HogcrH should have
| ,,ry ru ode and delivered over 10
\, NIB secretary for the clubs per
kancni records
~ cant bee done" Mr. Rogers
Ma Shon the motion carried.
N came rrum IN. heart" aid a
,ubrr of tho club who had been
(,,,.d almost to tears by Mr. Rogers
koou.ut Rppeal for n fI,llying TO the
,.rdards ~ civic righteousnesss
khich mako for a healthy citizen
)hp.
Religious Spirit Essential.
You men want TO bring up your
hmllrs IN n community which IN
kIs~ra with good schools" hee naid.
Syou delight In tho glory OF living
h a city which IN clean. But gen
,men. | do not need to be pardoned
Icr suggesting one more thing Re-
Irion IL matter To which we are
(rone to give too little thought And
l., IL the religious spirit of the COM
uniy which We must cultivate.
b. Whatever may bo our feelings to-
.m religion, none ~ us wants to
Ne IN a community In which there
no religious spirit"
Then followed. not IA sermon. hut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
COPPER PRODUCERS FORM
ASSOCIATION FOR EXPORT

NEW YORK. bee ~ Leading
copper producers ~ the United
sra,cH. taking advantage of the pro
vision Of the webb export law per
mitting them to unite for the put-
pose ~ conducting foreign trade
r5yi n-r" 'Hday ana organized thu
Copper Export association.
John = RYAN, head ~ IN" Ana
conda copper Mining company. ~
90 be- president ~ the new corpora
ton. The voting power Of members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Il was announced. will he hascd on
ono vote for every 500 tons of cop
pcr produced Tor export In the pre-
ccdiug ~ montha
MIR Ulan estimated the copper
production ~ 1919 Mt approximately
2 90. 600 600 pounds Of this total
IL 4. hrlived In trade circles that eS.
ports win approximate 800 900, 900
hounds