davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
In the Oil Fields
! FROM pNEcEpINo rAGE

|cONTISuEp fhoA
,cENFIJ --- The NauonAi
BINou a Gas Co. No. 2 on the
h'U" ,srm is reported making sVo
b'nb rrnm sand found from l,oZo
'A' 81 feet II Is in the northeast
10 80 ~ tho northwest OF the north- :
| ~ the section, No. IN the
Kn.,,cst corner OF the northwest or
" '.',,tbwost of the section IN max
i Ia barrels from sand tound from
"a IN G20 feet; No. = is drliilng
4 900 feet. No. ) In drilling Az iVV
-, and No. In q rig.
T,s Gypsy oil company Is smut
,,,, for water at 1905 feet on the
sor,, in the northwest corner
4 a.. southwest of 29-2S-le.
j., inc southeast corner OF the
&,Ithwest Of 8o-2s-le, the Duluh
4 &tlahoma on CO. ls fishing at 4'lN'
At ON the Gallup No. ].
Zinc National Union on COMPANY u
Wnlng at 1865 feet on the feStoh
Y i'm the northeast corner OF the
Il invest of Sl-2S-le.
n rrb. Northcllft OH a. Development
y ia drIllIng at 2.s7O feet on the
~ clft farm I'm the southeast cor
II ~ The northeast OF the north
est OF 35-2s-lw,
fr the northwest corner OF the
II banst OF the southwest OF the
1 rtheast of Sl-29-le, the Spencer OH
4 X,r,nnny In drilling Mt l,7lO feet on
4 on the Tickel farm.
II -rbe EmpIre Gas & Fuel Co. IL
II utpg nm the Goodnoe farm In the
irr Of the northeast Of the north
of S6-2o-le.
X1Thc blackwell Development n Re
WI lng co Is drilling at l,676 feet on
~ Atterbury farm In the center or
north line OF the northeast or
Ea7-lw.
%Thc Independent OIL COMPANY No.
Al ou the Clitt farm In the southwest
3rpcr OF the southeast of l0-27-lw
II .hut down at 2,4OO feet for e-inch
3 sing.
81 Tho Cherokee OH & Gas Co, has
aarted drilling the well on the
NhecIer farm In the northwest cor
Il of l4-27-lw.
III The same company IL muddlng
n shallow gas at 670 feet on tho
aw I'm the northeast corner OF
81 southwest OF 15-27-1w.
Nm Antelope oil & Gas GO. Is drill
nt 1910 feet on the Roglns No.
Nm the northeast corner of the
~ krinrast corner or the northwest OF
northeast OF 15-27-lw.
& The Duluth 4 Oklahoma on Co.
rigging up No, on the Harvel
rm In the northeast corsor Of the
rthwest Of 6-2S-Ie
The Carter OIL company has started
Hing on the Warren No, 10 IN IT.
lie.
81 The National Union on company's
on the Nix farm In the south
st corner OF the southwest OF the
utheast Of the southeast OF 1S-2s-le
ready to start spuddlnR.
III The Sinclair oil 4 Gas co. is Ready
arm In No, on the Kohler farm
g0-2S-ie The top OF the sand
~ no fouu1 NJ hOI feat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2s-Boitsr 400
poultry, unchanged
EEEs. firsis. 8gc.
Potatoes, weak; fIe5d2.5o per cv',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

LONDON. Feb 2s-Bsr silver. t2Hd
pcr ounce Money. per cent Discount
fstss, short bills ~ per eeni, three
months, az per CO -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
LEGAL

i lio.,d R9ss. . ,4d oiV q FSlss "A
WHfRRts u hss bsss mAls =. svpsns
sRsa sIss si'Tss''Hs q .ss ssr. az ss' Is'
into lots and bsechs. And V ASA ~ ~.
dsn,lsl purpesssj aSd II Further ysepefs5A9
lo said Board ihAt he prayer n al ~.
,i.isnsr should b xraatsa so ~ ~
s'ssd . ,sia ss, ;is sss X. n sSIAss -.
q ssid sss, - q ana q 81 ~ s'l slsr $50 ~:
s:S.s .:,ss IL s.' ';i q. s:s.ii. ss::'siiir rS s.s
'',aS ! SoYA rHsRxEonr, ss Ir on
eSSHlSNhies N ASarD FIii cr
sEoTioE. That ~ tssst = iqse
s:,:,s'':.' sssss - XIV 'ls9,sa' ls:Sl. Aek
Jios g !sl... oalshSsaA ~ stfIsisI.e
=: .s 'sssss' rss p.sss's, :ssss 7. a...ss.4 - .
), H. S.s s.s;ss:, sss,.,:s, :, a..:,., Y: -:
f'''Ais:. is', ..:sis ss.''is, is,...,. s:ssSss ssss G
;as s., 4 aj:'s'.i j:ss .issi!a f:a :i3S
s., aT,,s and Il. ' SANE isssly s.ssasS y
o. NEW IRVING fiAQk ADDITION ~
Tsl,s. l,,. 9Al.h2'asa ..,s a. sgs isst " sssysss}
hereby srssaSsi 70 issls1s sIs sSsSs -
.'Is'ssIiSs .'Is'ssIiSs : ffS:. , 4. - ~. - ~
part ef the CITY Of fslsA, dhisksNa, ~
~ psrsers FssidiaE tAs.ssE ~ ~ SGsS.
h.issy declared Y = rsstlejI i1
s.s.. ;s.s.. 'ss nd 'ss.'.s'.l e.. ~ sss:.!s &:
u .,,S4tSss ,s1 3: si.,.,E;;I.. T,,i !. I. .;ssy =
fsts, health ana .s.istg " fpseSa vAeso9l
.s:, ": i,.'Iss:: % s..::.: :'; ssp:. g.: % -
MA lEaaasEb, s,a q. ~ ...,l :11ss:ssZ ~
xPrEbvRp sSls Sssk ~ = vssss-
~. ,xM. sIxxoyk
A'''is'a is'aAsx srvxssx. ssss
CitF As6Isors
Appsoysa~ N .~s,.v~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Personals

n. T.. Bates and NJ. A. Catiett OF
Boiling Green are in the city, guests
OF Isaac Shulsr.
Jack Shannon is back N Tulsa
from Texas. While there ne made
Headquarters at Mineral Wells.
Fred Sawyer of Independence,
Kan. was In the city yesterday visit
ing HIS numerous friends among the
fraternity.
Frank Palmer, sales agent for the
Globe OIL a Refining Co. OF Rlack.
well. left last night foe oklahoma
City He states that the new refinery
II in fine shape. is making a remarka
BILE record with the high grade
crude produced at Blackwell. has its
own pipe lines and will doubtless be
a money maker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

OShGE-The Henry oil company
as shot No. II in the northwest
|1rrcr of the southwest OF the north
est Of the northwest OF 3-2l-l2 and
is n lO-narrel well at total depth
J. l2&i feet No. ~ In the center
u tho west line OF the northwest OF
he same section is drilling at s25
fe,L
The sp5rry oil & Gas Co, No, 1os
l1 the southwest corner OF the south
past Ot the southwest OF the north
west ~ l4-27-10 is "A 1O-barrel we'll
b, 1874 feet.
The Carter OIL company has a rig
|lp in the southwest corner OF the
f9ulheast of l9-27-l1.
The same company has a rig up In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

CHICAGO. Feb 2s--CORS No. . ye
low, n0minal
oars standard, 'oIHQo2Hs.
RYE No 2, f2GS
BARLEY 81 O5@g2o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

''s1as'a Ssrss ID, = isis. ~ wa WA ses's,,sSIsS
oSsipTlISIxskulE Eisl''A;sl w ;sls.
:, An ,.crdigAnes vAcstins pprttYoe 4
@..:l Ss ., a.s;isss. afsssiiss 7 h 4 Rsst :si'ss,
The orinns Townsite. and slQs -
iishs cf The silsy N Heck u fl04<
s;s ra;. rAsaii'Sa x w.i's y. ~ u, Y - 0sy
@HySE2s /. .s..,.!ss IA yr.sss ~
hssn hlsd With ths hsysr IN nessI ~
e'S. Se%. s.s. :s. e q; .ssss gs q s's 4s ss:.
run.lnr 70 an ssstsrS ssd .yssssay ~
fo"S.i. s1 U o. Ns .sis c,iyy' y' ., 4plss ' svsEs
..sS ...P g. e ',s'ss I'D 'sh ale, ~ 'i:a i.ss
WIZ sFAg' ap.ii,iS IN vr,sass hss
h.sn filed with the Hsysr and nssr1 q
ps'tisSs q he sll.s Ia sissL f y LtsS.
~ I,indssy's rirr AddIt!sn 70 ssid d9yj
% ,S,s n, .i, q s'ssns s.,s sso s, g, r.
tsgalax the full isns,A ihsrsef Be vacated
SHrRENa, - .pp.sy. 10 ssa Besrd sf
alleys srs sel necessary fss tRs puSxis uss
a. public silf,s and should be ysraisa, 81
cause the forrser ai-y would stiii hX 10 fsst
ys,A and ,a TX ls.,s, ,,s 'lsI s.a,s .:. =
the bosra 81 this time " be suffislsat ~
'n 'sSs!sl 'ssS%!s,l ETfIaHsssiiss9gEr. ss IT On
SeSsSfs Se6SnsnissmdRNras TH6 5p fnfsD Tas cry
or TpksA, OKLAHOMA
..sECrfok /, Thai thess. persiens Of ~
ssil,v Isnnns .s l. En- ss,is' .st .a Sgsi,.fri,
Townsils ef the City q rniss. te.wtt.
width on each .lds % said sl.ss fsr
ne tu'l Length ihsrsSi sss q AZ
Th SsfIs.rIyy y'iiEi In. % q ..iS f alien. .sS, o.:
yins nest adjacent 70 tho seatsss'y
S,s RS ''' o. si.IS SsSR, Ps x aadlsa III 's' = '..s
W. arip Of ground two q, fee. IN
Width on each side Of said sllsy and
ot said urips lying psxt sd3scsnt W
the north line az said alley In said
Block T. and one lying nsHt saisesnt
70 the south line Of said slsy IN said
b. and and 4. ssms az. hereby vacated ana
shandoncd as portions OF ths publis alleys
above msnlionsd. Isspsetivsly
y sEcalVs y Il. c,y re ~ fs.. s s't ..:. e. .ss
poiiiors oi said alleys shall In the future
be- deemed and treated ~ private property
Aocrulns 70 the lots sdisssnt and esnsis.
Y YsECTi0N fha, al srdinsnsss or
parts Of ordlpanees a confsiet with shs
provisions o. this ordinance, 10 20 fsr A.
surh conflicts ysiai, are hereby repealed
SECTION 4. That an emergency exisis
for the preservation Of the pubiic welfare.
by reason whereof this ordtnsncs ahsit take
effect frow snd after its passage, spvrosn
and publication,
PtssrD. and the emergency clause
ruled ut3on separately and approved this
| 26th day Of February, 1918.
APPROVED this 7eih day Of fshsa-
Hry. 1918. -
Attest Mayer.
FRANK NEwStRK.
City Aaaiier n
yyeoiiS D. NEsFRyE.
| oiiy Atiornss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
chioasO Grain and Provision R.pr,.
KAnsaa City raah nrnln.

KANSAS CITY. Frb - CnRN--CAsh
steady No 2 MIXED, tl72Ml 90: No :
white, 81 9592O5i No. , yellow. tis2@
INT
OATS Lower No. white 92e, No Z
miBsd, seM Ms7c
RYE SO iO02N
KJIR AND Milo MAIzE-so 7oa
op5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
NEW HIGH LEVELS ARE
MADE BY COTTON MART
Renewal OF Trade nuying Stimulates
Movement; Liverpool Again
Good Buyer.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-A renewal
OF trade buying sent tho cotton
market into now high ground for tho
movement today. with MAY contracts
brlling at 2l.0lc. or gtt points above
the low level NJ FEBRUARY !, and
within 10 points Of the h..h record
csiahllshed early In january. ne-
actions OF 10 to 90 points followed,
with that delivery closing at al isc,
aud with tho general list cloaings
steady at a net advance Ot IL To ~
points
There was enough realizing TO
cause hregularitv at the start but
the offerings were readily absorbed
nud after opening O points higher 10
point lower, tho market soon bo-
,uWc NrpCr Liverpool WAS 0gnin
a good buyer and was believed TO
hc trtnstcrring hedges from here 20
lhe Enrlish market, or TO be un-
doinr slraddles The buying by the
domestic trade interests was again
accompanied by reports OF large
government goods orders, and cover
iur by Yesterdays sellers was stm-
ulhtod hy the failure of tho weather
man to show expected rains IN the
southwest March sold up 10 SlI'V,
being influenced by reports OF con
unucd demand for cotton out OF tho
locat stock whilo July touched
30 07c ana October 30 s2c with the
general list showing not gains OF 30
TO % points around midday
NEW ORLEANS. Fsb ga small ad.
vance was maintained In the cotton marx 81,
here practically turnout tho day'l session,
ihe demand wbs stimulated mainly by re-
ports Of good spot inquiry over the south
NJ advancing prices and by . more opiim
istic view regarding regulation OF the mar
ket BY legislation Last prices showed net
gains Of Z 10 10 pOinta
The Increased British tonnage losses and
iumors that there would bs no March At
lQtmehts OF ocean freight room "a hnEiish
Importers OF cotton, caused beatish eom'
menL but resulted In llule selling. Offer
inrs we're mainly inspired by private re-
ports Of rain here and there over Texas,
Nlho an the opening the teudeney was 70
buy because Of the dry weather,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
New Yorh Cotton ruturss.
Nov orIs.n. Cotton ru,ur...
nAlxns,nn ano, Cotton


GALVESTON. FEB. Is .--hiddlinK, n, 90
receipts, 2,6os; sales, aoti (tosk, a7s,t7a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

81. LOUIS, Fsb. 2s.--PoullrT And but
ser. unchanged.
EkEs, Bsa ~--A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

ST. louis. Feb. -CORS-stsady.
No. 4 s18i No. white Slpt
OATS STEADY. No. ., 0Qr No. white,
% y @oae.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

KANSAS CITY Fe6 20 Close, cor
May. ti21h @t27A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

BRISrOW--The Atlantic Petro.
leum company Is drilling at $50 fee
on the Nellie Harry faru IN IL.
15-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

KELLEYVILLE - The Atlantic
Petroleum company is drilling at
2,2b0 feet on The Slpa Miller tacm
in 22-16.l0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

WANN-Herring and Medlen are
drilling al $50 feet on the Ellen Mays
farm In the southwest corner of the
northwest OF 2t-2S-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

YALE-The Sinclair oil a. Gas
Co. is drilling up baller on the
Crockett No. In 1a-is-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

NEoSHO COUNTY. KAN.-Dan
Bunnell, jr.. has made a location for
a well In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF l4-27-l7.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
COMPLIMENTS AMERICANS
By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Aug. Nobody can con template without profound admiration the vigor and herOism with which the Americans have fought in every stage of the battle," writes the Daily Mail correspondent with the American army on the front in France.
 ''Ir bravery were the only test for winning our affections, then the Amer jeans merit the highest possible es teem. But it is not bravery alone that has given the Americans during the last ten days their repeated successes Fiercely as they fight, they neverthe less right intelligently and profitably.
 There are units which have had much more experience in battle than others, but when the battalions which have manned quiet sectors are thrown into the furnace they fight as well as their more experienced comrades There is one unit, which, since the German offensive began, has won uR- dying Tenown, fighting at one of the most important points on the line, al though it had previously experienced only trench raids and gas attacks Such an achievement gives a vivid in- dication of the fighting value of the Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

Continued from Page One)
 part a compromise between a bonus plan offered by the companied in con nection with their willingness to make advance of 50 cents or any other figure the federal administrator might pro nounce. The bonus plan offered was the same as is in effect in the Warren district and means something more than 25 cents the day extra pay fer men who continue in employment year or more. The Verde district men expressed preference for the advance on a fixed basis payable daily which the 25 cents over the advance in other districts in the state represents.
 In making acceptance of the order of the federal administrator the Verde district companies yesterday are un- derstood to have accompanied their acquiesence with formal protest, the latter filed as have been other pro tests made by operators since the eX- ercise of government control, the lat ter in effect if not in stipulated terms. The protests merely serve to continue the attitude of the companies as as serting their rights to the continuance of private control and are understood to be only for the formal purpose of making record for reference and ad- justments in the event of government steps such as have been taken with reference to the railroads, telegraph and telephone lines.
 Expressions here and as learned from other copper districts in the state last night indicated satisfaction with the Jerome decision, accompanied by belief that justice had been done and that it had been accomplished in way that protected other districts from any feeling of discrimination or from cause for dissatisfaction. Infor- nation from Jerome was that the large majority of the men there received the news of the D cent advance with much favor, the greater number not having had sympathy with demands for the dollar advance and few hay ing believed that the governments ad- ministrator would authorize more than the 50 cent advance made in other parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
u PRIN CETON ACTS AS PACE MAKER
 IN FEATURE
MABEL TRAsK FAILS TO COME TO POST FOR DUEL WITH ST. FRISCO, BUT ANOTHER MAKES CHAMPION PAGER DO A MILE IN 2:o2A
CBy Review Leased wlrel

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31-Mabel Trask did not come to the post today for her 22nd free for all trotting duel with St. Frisco and the feature event of the program lost some of it's zest. Lu Princeton was in good form, how ever. and won the first heat from the Geers stallion before the latter got to going Geers too St. Frisco out the second and third heats at a faster clip and never was headed although Lu Princeton came with such a rush the third mile that it had to be stepped in 2:O2h to win.
 The other feature of the third days program was the 2:O7 trot, the Neil House stake, purse S3000. The Tod dler. although far from being a favor ite went out and won in straight heats. This was the heaviest betting race os the week, Wilkes Brewer selling favorite for S2O0 in a ticket totalling S53O. The Todler was a ten to one shot and went over. Flo Stately won the 2:OS pace after dropping the first heat to Zombrino, the favorite.
 The cheapest race of the afternoon was the 2:13 pace which took five heats before The Weed won from Flora A. The other two horses in the field were never cOntenders.
 Miss Bertha Dillon, who starts in the free for all at North Randall next week worked mile in 2:04A today for Joe Serrill with the last half in one minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

eral March announced also that he had decided upon abandonment of every designation for the troops except that of United States army" All other marks than the plain "U. S." of the regulars will be abolished For war department purposes the national army and the national guard are wiped out utterly and the officers reserve corps goes with them into the dis cards.
 The unifieatiOn plans means more than changing collar ornaments, Gen. eral March said, for in seeking new general officers promotion by selection from the entire army" will be em- plOyed
 The six new divisions to be organ. ized in this country will be numbered from 15 to 20 and will be located at Camp Logan, Tex; Kearny, Cal. {; BearTegard, La; Travis, Tex; Dodge la. and Sevier, s. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
CASUALTY LIST
jBy Review Leased Wire

jBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. July 31.-Today 3 army casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, S6; died of wounds, 40; died of disease, 6; died of airplane accident, 1 died of accident and oth- CT causes, ,; wounded severely, CT; wounded, degree undetermined, 15; missing in action, 24; total, 194.
 Priv. Jim E. Conrad, Arlie, Texas, was killed in action.
 Thomas H. Davis, Fl Paso, Texas, was wounded, degree undetermined.
 The marine corps casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, 4 died of wounds, 2; wounded severely, 12; total, IS.
 Sergt Willie R. Jeffreys, aKufman, Texas, was killed in action.
 Priv. Horace E. Rowland, Wharton, Texas, died of wounds.
 Priv. Clinton w. Fulmer, Concrete Colorado, previously reported missing in action now is reported wounded se- verely. w
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
OUer rSirHundred
 Dollars in Fines

The amount of fines collected in the local police court for the month of July according to the report of Judge Hogan filed with the city clerk last evening shows a total og $620. There were some seventy odd cases tried during the month and but one prisoner committed to jail to serve his sen tence.
 On Monday last there were seven teen prisoners up before his honor on various charges on account of arrests made by officers and every one of the number entered plea of guilty or paid a fine. There was not a boot .legger in the bunch. They were there for fighting and other misdemeanors, while quite a number paid fines for violation of the traffic ordinances.
 Yesterday Mike Port and F. Thomas paid fines of S10 each for fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
Auto DraWs First
 Blood, Stops Fight

A Chevrolet car, driven by A. w. PEllen, drew first blood yesterday mrCning when Mike Port ran into it near the c. Q. Dispensary in an en- deavor to escape from a man whq pursued him, but the blood was not drawn until after Mike had attracted nearly everyone within a half-mile by the loud cries that he emitted. They were heard on top of School hill and the sound even entered all the busi- ness houses on Main street. Mike re- ceived a bloody nose and his leg slight ly injured. The car escaped with a broken fender His cries drew hun dreds of people to the scene. Mike was taken into the dispensary where his wounds were dressed. His face was not even scratched.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

noitering activity in Flanders. As the result of a renewad enemy attack on Morris, the place remained in his hands. North of Albert and south of the Somme there were strong artillery duels in the early morning
 (Section missin).
 "On the main battle field between Hartennes and west of Fere En Tarde- nois there was no activity on the part of the enemy's infantry yesterday aft CT their defeat of Monday A violent partial attack was repulsed before Sapnay (northwest of Fere En Tarde- nois).
 Between Fere En Tardenois and the Bois Meuniere the French and Americans again attacked from deep ly echeloned positions. toward midday. Their attacks broke down with sangu- mary losses. Also in the wood itself assaults of the enemy, six times re- newed, broke down.
 Our infantry frequently pursued the defeated enemy and obtained firm possession of the front territory oi their lines.
 Eastward of Fere En Tardenois the enemy in the evening and during the night renewed his costly attacks with out success. Enemy partial attacks near Romigny (southeast of Vile En Tardenois), broke down.
 During the last few days we have captured more than 40OO prisoners. This increases the number taken since the fifteenth to more than 24,00O.
 Yesterday we shot down nineteen airplanes."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
CONSIDER GOLD DECREASE
CBy Review Leased wlreJ

DENVER, Colo, July 13.-A jaint meeting of the Colorado chapter of the American mining association will be held in Denver August to consider the situation arising from the con- stant decrease the amount Of gold produced in this country. The meet ing was called today by Bulkeley Wells, president of the mining con- Press, and George M. Taylor, president of the Metal mining association, fol- lowing the receipt of a telegram from the United States bureau of mines. The bureau is seeking accurate infor- nation concerning gold production and asks the cooperation of the two as sociations in furnishing data.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
CASHIER MISSING AND
 so ARE HIS FUNDS
CBy Review Leased Nire)

PEORIA, H., July 31.-John c. Bens- ing, missing cashier of the Peoria post office and said to be a relative of Count Won Bernstorff. is sought on a charge of absconding with a postoffice pay roll of S6.0OO and an additional S5000 lost from the war savings stamp fund. He is believed to be intending to escape into Mexico and make his way to Germany and federal agents are watching the border towns. A war rant for Bensing's arrest was sworn out today by Postmaster c. U. Stone.