davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
GOOD
ROADS
AZ asssEn rgs a. 7
wswsSaa gssassss IA asssa ass ssa.ss
a sssssss ssssasassasss as g.sssa
ysasss id Nssgas Wi ss.

ss# ~ sessssssas ~ as
sess 81: ii sssasesAsx Sa
sAsassse ssssss s;as @
~ ssss III 49, N ii
asasssu sf 8 = ass5s
ssalasssssis sssesassss @g sa#s
aasa#ssssa f sssss III ssssasl aaal
@.ss hi
ssssss NsySss4 iss agsgss ssss@ss ssssss
Sssesss saSsas7 f Ass8
tsss gsasst fr ssssts aaas #assss ssss
Y sasssss assaa ps ssssAasFs ~ ID sas@
ssassS NJ sssesssss ass sa ssagar
fssztesss III 49, fssess N@gss ssss
sssssE ss8 ssgss "a esa I'll ss ~
FassF sAssssss sassg ESasa szsas sssals
- II ~ ss ssssgss ~
ssasss A1s ss ssssssssss6as sssasssss ssass
z.a tssiss 3Fss hi sssssss gsss gssssssssssss Is
ssf Asi esgssssl sseFssa aA
fsassasA sss@ssesas ssssesss A. sa sssss ss
~ gsNss ssass szssEsss.s aasss VISA ssssg
xAsFs@ IN ssssss ss&'saEs sss@ ssssessssse die
sfss esssas1sy ssrssf fss8tssss.ssas sasss ss# aisss
ssR5s sF@sssazsss ssssSa a ssswa
~ assT aagsa sa VI ssrAs5aa
fysstsF Essssrsa sts Nj sss, AL, ee s,ay ye
aFst tsassass = ss.sssM Eakissss ssa@s ssssssssag
ess-s s9sssa fss fsisVEsssiesa ~asss III s@e
sgssasss saf ess tasa sases.s
saTs sssasessAsa s4stsssstsg sssso tse ssslssi
sas 81 ssasaa assery ssAaafs mssseEl estssa.
ssFssssa 4 'ssfisseSsy us esfaslgfssa. 4 aTe
gsAssEs fss S,sN eKseessssagsg hssEsssssst sass6
Ssi@ ssssasssr gessaSaf s'ssi Yessssssssa slse
~ ssssssssis ssh ttesssss ~ snilswsssas asssa
ssassssss ssSafsss tg ssse s;saaa asttssssss
q III serve Il ssss ssssis.s
sssssss isa s1.s fssI ssssge III fssssEf
ssssssasaf overhead.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Esea ggassss Hsss sssssssss s.fss u.
aase asss1sS Ssssgsss lssse agss,x
assals ae9ssA sss asssssssss mss@ @sa
ass ss &ss
~ ssss3 ssss 81 ssss sassssss asassss ssssssss
sssass ~ ssAs# i "a gSse 2sss
essN 3ssss N@s ss~a tsss MsiAsM
as2S as ~ ssasH N s gssa ~
asss a8sw sgaaSsssss s# sss8
ssssssks sss ~ #ses a>e
x@ssfe $50 sssssass saes;sw. #EsSssss sssss
saS ssa ssssga reese ks as NJ 100
" w. @S4# Il saEsss #ggegsss #ssgs ssws sasss
ssssss sse esSF sga2 ssase AsassssA6S ssx gses
s'ssSsssss tsssag s4s I'D u ssss II
Esssssssex assiia szesssasH &egs esa
ss sssssssssssss sssssa 6saassss sesss. gssss
sssasa assss 8saa4 esssas sssassa Il gssas as
saEssssa sssMss gssst. assss# W. &EsA
ssssssssaassg gssasv &ss& III
tasa $50 ~ Nseslss sssss sass e sss-
ssa9sssss fs ssssass sss.e tassses sassa Sa
1ssass@zss gssssH as sssgiiss ,assa sssgss
II 9aF sssy assaF& ~ fassgssg SsssgsA
ssssEssHss Assssses issaeuse Ii
ssegssaaaa ssssssss sssssss 4ssSE Us sAsssa asass
III faksses ~ assssssss ssstgss
a gssss gsassssw slsssss5& ~ sMaaa aess-s
Il @As& swm@ sss fsssgsasgss vi ~ lssee
naessessssas ssHssg. ass ssssssss ess ssIeassNfA
ssazs sfaF sgtasis nsas ssssssails assa ~ tsss 4
essssaaasseg ~ asasss saxass gea. sssSssss1ss
sag 9ls@ sFsssas sgasssss va ssssasa g3ss
ssSss'sa as aesws ezsesss d sssss@ IN ga pFssse
ssa@ hSssssss measures TasN@ss fs ssxzisassl@
~ gsgss fesF ssais atsfgAssss a.s uny pills
esssss sys 1T fias afay d ssgsses ts@ss8 III
afss@ and safaA Anss xssiss aay asgsa@st
Ssi sfnggssss sas sssas ssyssfsgy sss I,ssesas
IslNFesss pfsasAnt sseaaass sssFar.ssasesl.
s@sg fss take.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
GOOD ROADS I'M CONNECTICUT
ExsStisnes nsae 10 Efs4slsns ssasmtsn
arssa uusaer Exsrewsesy sssasy
Traits Eonasssass.

The ssssaaa roads of Connecticut have
stsfag hseas fagspgss fog tiaess excellence.
4 ssssissstsssn dssa tst sisesr essieaesas s8afs,
sesasssacv ataaes heaYy trafssr us we'll .as
~ sftslr srssesTsssa gusa construction
state Alstssas easssusisSssssses Bennaf
isAs aFsassisssi d sssssial branch s,s ms
9ssreau In assefasi so si,Is sssatnssaanee.
sss ssaat saess IN sse divided reelNasahEi.
lty sor rssalssx. Il Is asssss d saaper-
iEsteFtsesss Ut repairs. w Leroy rirlcss.
who rsaeeaatlg explained how the good
results are attained. Tire ssafs has
heafa divided Inso ten districts. ANY
part af each of them can be easily
rssaehas from d central posat. where
the oflsess of Abe district supervisor ssf
tefsssrs f. located Each district II d.
sssiea irafe SECTIONS each Id charge ef
d foreanan Tfaske foresssen sometimes
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Ner . e. Tsns 3 tssa als u Tlsss Ilrlr saas,

There's ne aeasss the xsfsStsst r*sn of
feFtsss sssAzssa III gcszS fFxs Mass as she gss-
EestgFsar esAtae--xfsaziA ssgNgAs ia guar
Antesa se ressswse sassa fsesssaa5s epssas
sisaESy get &a sssaes iii esksa4s--Ssassbss
efF$H Hxth h--Ee9rss ysasr dragMaEs ssA apstsg i
saaa sts thAs nrsu she @nsss frsskses aAys
eesan 70 disappear. wssssn tke ngsfsg ases
hsTe snasskssa eatassig III fs aesdnsn G4aas
ns1fe tSAa sss assseE II seesssss 50 eGrfartstrly
SssAT The skis aaA Eatn hssasssAt ei&ar
arnp4sssass
issss sGTs 70 aak sar tsse dastsss Asrshgsk eth-
ts ~ tstk ss sasa ufaEs gssasssstcas as ssss.nsy
bark II II saiss 20 rsGs1re srsekseg ---sap
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
u Exgeff AGpste.

~ AHstssfssa aiaEMya snsgas 4 fsa*
1sssssA sssgl nssa agsaI il 1IEttse asaogss
saus ssstsst as asi NgDssg, asas
siisss ftsss sssssi 3 aef oS ssuaeg. gfaea
he'll be glsssl "a sssnF Fseetaisa aa lst.
tss s~@ isa9sEsviiss 9st.ssatss II ossgsssI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Her ffaaissered eyes ssssre gasrly
blazing at ne with rage.
SIRE an ATTACK og tssuis ffe..'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Accounting A for III.

He wrote me q very latae apology"
lint then, yen kaoss, he's spraaaed
his wrist
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

ssss ssslgfasM ssss@tas #sss lsesffGge Mrs
svs gsessf u s.sss.
sssa aaFge ssss Msass 80 Arssss sgssatA
! ssssssa Essssa ssssse1 iast aaslssf saaa
naaR xassMassss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
The Way of til.

6uid son get ANYTHING out Of that
handsome fool Al cards ~ Yes I
dit the handsome Fhing.'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
|NER YES GAVE OUT
Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made
Life Miserable, But Deans
Removed All the Trouble.
Hasn't Suffered Since,

had such severe pains iii my
nack says Mrs. Albert Akroyd,
~ ~ Indiana Avenne, phiiadei-
piaia, Pa. that they almost doubted
me MP. Many day I could not do
my housework and at every move
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

~ 81 -
/ R ~ = M
J1xasl
Evening star., 1918-08-07
SCENES IN GERMANY FIRST. DAY
OF WAR DESCRIBED BY DIR. DAVIS

AS we had heavy bags, we simply
had to find something to take US home
and after an hours. search far from
the station found an old cab driver
who thought be could take US for the
liberal bonus I agreed to pay him. We
nad hardly got seated when an officer
tried &C. force us out. and only my
wtfe's. quick plea of illness saved him
a. black eye and me iron bars or 9
We found that\the Berliners had
been seized with the same desire tc
store up food as we had observed
elsewhere, and the stores were closed
for lack of merchandise to sell. The
banks were filed with long lines OF
people trying to draw as much money
as they could in gold. Even though
the papers and all tho officers were
quite confident that the war would be
of but short duration, still there were
many who remembered previous wars
when only gold would buy food. and
there were many who were preparing
for that emergency.
I. After England declared war the
efforts to capture spies were doubled
! and the mob had a new lot of signs
to tear, down. We were forbidden to
talk English on the telephone or on
the street. We kept to. our homes
rather closely. Most Of the buses,
taxicabs and horses had been com
Wandered. and the only signs OF
life in Berlin were furnished by SOL
diers marching through the streets
and officers driving madly about in
Evening star., 1918-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The North Carolina State Board of Account
ancy will conduct an examination for qualified
applicants who desire the degree Of Certified
.. 80 and 81 For detail information. address
GEORGE G. SCOTT. G. P. A.. Chairman.
Charlotte. N. C.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
high.powered cars which exceeded all
speed limits and other trafiic regula-

high.powered cars which exceeded all
speed limits and other traffic reguia-
tions.
Normal Times Return.
After a few days things began to
return to normal again. The food
supply seemed ample and the head
lines in the newspapers were SO en-
tories upon victories SO convincing
that every one expected the war to
be over within a very short time
and they began to eat up the stores
they had SO excitedly collected.
OF course. there were no private
trains. but there was apparently an
abundance of the necessities Of life.
Gifts OF chocolate, woolens and to-
bacco were showered upon the SOL
diers at the front. and it was not
until the spring Of 1915 that Herr
the government to the danger Of the
coming food shortage which Eng
lands blockade had made inevitable.
Bread cards were initiated, 1t Is true.
but the amount allowed was more than
adequate for all except. perhaps. the
upon bread.
The press began advising the people
to conserve food, but at the same time
said that II care was taken there was
no danger Of there not being enough for
all. School teachers gave daily talks to
the children to eat everything on their
plates. One went SO far as to announce:
Il always lick my plate. children, and
you should do the same"
The result Of these warnings was
merely to increase boarding and buying
from food. spectators. never knew
Of single German who voluntarily de-
prived himself Of single article Of food
out Of patriotic motives. The only sac
rifice a German is willing to make for
Evening star., 1918-08-07
ASKS CoNv1CTS STATUS.
Ruling Sought of Secretary Baker
in Georgia Draft Cases.

SAVANNAH. Ga, August 7.-Walter
C. Hartridge. solicitor general for the
southeastern superior court circuit
has taken up with Secretary Baker
the question of convicted or indicted
men receiving immunity from prose-
cution through being drafted into the
Army. In Chatham county a number
OF negro men have been taken from
the convict camps to serve in tho
Army. and men who are out under
bail, either following conviction or to
await trial. have gone into the service
and escaped prosecution.
The courts want a ruling upon this
question. They doubt if 1t is the pur-
pose of the draft to take men who
have been convicted of crime and thus
let them ESCAPE punishment.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
GRAIN MARKETED RAPIDLY.
Farmer Supposed Not to Be Hold
Ing for Higher Prices.

Farmers are sending their grain to
market much more rapidly than last
year. II il shown by the railroad ad-
ministration report of grain loadings.
The increase was attributed to the
fact that farmers now are not hold
ing their grain in anticipation of
higher prices. as was done last year.
Between July Is and Is there were
loaded 1904 cars Of grain in the
entire country, as compared with
1858 in the same period last year.
This included 19.301 in the middle
west, 11,414 in the southwest, 6,347 in
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Louisiana Senate for Prohibition.

BATON ROUGE. La. August THE
senate last night voted 81 to 20 in favor
Of ratification Of the federal prohibition
amendment. The resolution now goes
to the house. where both sides claim
they win be victorious The house at
the regular session adopted the resolu-
tion by large majority. A tie vote in
the senate at the recent regular session
of the legislature prevented ratification
and necessitated calling Of an extraondi-
nary session.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Fifty Years in Service, Retires.

John T. Godfrey. order and purchas-
ing clerk. quartermasters Office.
United States Military Academy. West
Point, N. Y. on his own application.
has been placed on the retired list Of
the Army. with the pay Of a retired
pay clerk. after having served fifty
years in the military and civil service
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

his country is the ono he cannot es-
As time went on and Ensland's block
ado became increasingly effective. the
internal condition Of Germany went
from bad to worse, and long before /
left Berlin, on January %. 1918. condi-
lions had become well-nigh unbearable.
(To be Continued.)
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Fake News Fooled People.

About o'clock that afternoon we
arrived in Frankfort. The whole place
was in a fever Of excitement over the
mobilization posters, and their resent
ment against the French was being
aroused by "extras," which were
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Motor Trip, War Coming.

So little thought did we give to the
complexities of the political situation
that on Friday, July 81, 1914, my wire
and I started off on motor Tip we
had heard Sc many rumofs OF war
within the previous ten years that we
saw no reason why an amfcabie solu-
tion should not again be found as II
had always been before
On our way out the Charlotten-
burger Chaussee we passed the kaiser
and the kaiserin driving to berlln
from Potsdam at about sixty miles an
hour. and there were other indications
of activity, but we attached little I'M
portance to them.
At the golf club. where we stopped
for our clubs, we were told by the
steward that the soldiers In all the
barracks in that vicinity had been
the borders to make room for the
reserve troops who would be mobi-
lized on the following day. Old Herr
man, the steward. was usually pes
simistic and we put little credence In
what he said.
When we reached Potsdam, however.
and saw thousands Of tons OF coal
heaped up between the railroad
tracks, which were ordinarily Kept
clear. we realized that preparations
and we stopped to consider whether
it would not be better after ali to re-
turn home Such was our ignorance
.of war that we decided that even
though it were not advisable to motor
in Belgium and France. where we
were bound, that we might safely
plan a tour in the Black Forest In
Germany.
We had left Berlin late in the att
ernoon. In the evening, when we
arrived at Gotha, we found that the
Younger walters in the restaurants
and hotels had already left and that
the older reserves expected general
cali the next day.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CHAPTER XVII.
GERMANY in War Time.

Germany in War Time.
While the German people have al
ways been in thorough accord with
the kaiser's- ambitious project whicn
is SO significantly described by the
popular slogan: Deutschland uoer
allesr' when the great war. whicn
was to achieve Germany's aims. COM
menced, it came almost as much OF
surprise to the Germans as 1t was 10
the rest Of the world. They knew II
was inevitable and they looked Tor
ward eagerly to Der Tag. but when
it arrived the hustle and excitement
not to say panic, which developed
throughout Germany was so pro-
nounced that in some cases 1t ap-
preached the ludicrous.
Obviously the people were kept In
Ignorance of the plans OF their wal
barons in order that hostilities might
come as a complete surprise to them
and give color to the government
contention that the war was forced
upon Germany.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
War Evidence Increases.

ErankIOII AS W PoSSSN sAAA SNo->
village after village war preparations
became more and more evident
Measures were being taken every
where to arouse enthusiasm-young
men gathered on school steps were
singing patriotic songs, Students were
marching and speeches were being
made in the market places.
At Fulda, where we lunched, we
were eyed suspiciously by our fellow
guests, who surmised that we were
foreigners and were not quite sure
whether or not we ought to be there.
In the middle of the afternoon we
were stopped by a mfddle-aged peas
ant shouldering an antique rife. AS
than we were we should have ignored
him and proceeded but for the fact
that he had stretched a rope across
the entrance to a small bridge which
we had reached. When he heard we
were Americans he asked us whether
we knew his Cousin Karl. who was
in America, and upon our declaration
that we did he allowed US to proceed
without further questioning!
From that time on we couldn't go
more than few hundred yards at a
stretch without being stopped by a
similar rope or chain across the thor
oughfare. MY Kaiserlicher Automo-
bile Club card, driving license and a
few other papers of an official-look-
ing character usually served to clear
the way for u.s. In one village we
came to we noticed posters ordering
mobilization, and all work was stop
ped, while the people stood around in
groups and discussed the situation.
We were glad that our English accent
was not yet a drawback.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Outbreak Great Surprise,
Both to German People
and Allies.
"ExTRAS" PRINTED FAKE
NEWS TO AID WAR SPIRIT
Food Hoarding, Hunt for Spies,
Brutality Of Soldiers,
Characteristic.

BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS, d. ID. 8.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1918-08-07

handed out WITHOUT charge, announce
ing that the French already had
dropped bombs on the railroad at
Nurnberg and that French officers In
autos had overridden the borders. The
ridiculous statements about French
fiers dropping bombs on the railroad
at Nurnberg had not the slightest
Of course. Although the
machines have since been greatly I'M
proved. think only one has thus far
succeeded in penetrating as far as
Nurnberg.
The older people. who had lived
through the war Of 1870. had inter-
ested audiences for once while they
related past experiences and gave ad-
vice as to what preparations to make.
A possibility oHfood shortage seemed
to be uppermost in. all minds. and the
groceries were stormed with eager
buyers. Salt suddenly jumped to IS
cents a pound and other things In
proportion.
The stores were quickly depleted OF
everything edible. and the practical
hausfran who never before had bought
for more than one meal in advance and
had never owned more than two pounds
of -four at a .tirre filled her pantry to
the tonmost shelf and then started to
store things away in her trunk room up
under the roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
BUT YIELD POSITION
u,a, inr,s Prevails After Brisk
Opning--iS,oritcs Dccilnc--taii
Money Rates Takes Drop.

N.W YORK, Dec. is -Heaviness
,,,,ticd IN the stock market today
,r, A firm opening. prices noon
Welding ON hight offerings, Pressure
a. not confined 10 any particular
noun oils and other strong faNurites
J..pI,tIug teactionaty tendencies
toufualnn of sentiment incidental
IN iG, tdministratlon's attitude to-
uarI. ino transportation companies
,c.. 'trthcr expression In moder-
~, mediation of railway shares. al
ION ...,,, IN that division were rcla.
,f,,t united United States steel
hacked and filicd within y fractional
r,dIu. uut independent necls broke
no,r severely whp related win
equipments d.
,upp,fs temporarily strengthened
a, s.ruunccmcnt OF the orsanlka-
non 20 a new export company having
,of l, main object the stabillEation
,fft.t industry. but failcd To retain
thrir moderate gains
Uncertainty marked the course OF
shpp. marine preferred holding
,e.ai4,ry steady Tor "A time, but foi-
fciilp. part ~ It's advance later. To-
bacrus Gathers. sugars ana utilities
wrfr Included among the other ir-
ugu.af tn heavy issuca.
Conditions In the bond market
wefc mixed international issues.
poan., Anglo. French 5H duplicating
The years a, 81. while liberty issuos
sase,J under the further wcaknoss
of nr,t Is. which made a new low
record ~ $3.50 Old United states
bond, we're UNCHANGED on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

pneumonia u' the Ncsihrook hotel at
Font Worth, rr,ns Judge Imminni
iv pttln'r 90 lur ulri,rs nf nowr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Liberty Hond Closipf
OIL AND GAS
y" suppiiss pteauesisa su

wanted pumper who has had al
,ss' 10 TO Is years rxperience 10
.e ..e Charge and pump small prom
wy near smali town. flab per
ppoh'h with house and gas Address
20 boN ~. Tulsa. Okla. ADV
no. ompetent ab.ory,lon rasolln.
no.n, nn,L uo'ipn superintendent wants
m,,t' FIRST class references CNn
w,unlsh plans and estima,.. Ads,s..
~ care World ADV
IA, VIM 10 buy some production. no,
world Adv -'' os'c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Personals

Judsn huminal uf Okl huma tii,
formerly Judge W Washington Cuuu
". IN reported Ia he very il viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

ST lpl'lS bee tS .liosr NsAi,
receipts 20 900 hshs 80 idn 2 a.. pigs
w Qua lh 40 mitsi And tWtthrts ~ -
- so hes,y $1,000 ~ 90 bulk ~ -
n ~ tu
tAit'e Steady receipts lon. nsiitr
he,i stsHs ~ 'oni ~ so. iN.tlins strrts
.. 'u stoc1et, and feeder, v Anw ~ uo
s"uihvfn hcei stsru 90 OnWl ~ % beef
roNs ,nd hsisr " sou IS 90 native
rAlto- o. ftui7a SO
sheep 'ArAdy receipts g zoo lambs
~ uvm 90 c~es " nOmp m csuuer,
aud ,huupefs 3, UdmpuO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
hAnsAs Oiy Drain

KANSAS cry. pec ~ Cash WIS,
Si-adi io loser w hs'd .gsn2go
No 1ia2g1s No rel o. c30
22ta Nu s2ginggi
Torn I rcl ,nTei Ne 3 mItsd " Sta
I a2 NJ . white VI ga "a No ysl
lns ~ 51Hl hA
p.is SiesdJ No -hns 7,s No :
ntscd 7ln 80
kJ, 81 50a 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
KAn,a. City Live stoeh

kNNSNs cry Mo. bee - Noss
kHT eipt. 7l Ooo stcsi, to iOs lo~st l,hlk
flt p0m ~ 90 braN so sou ~ 40 asht,
90 iaHdi - ugs ". nlm ~ OO
t.ttle kryNipts 1 B 200. 80 southern.
stead, prime tei sirsts sis Nua 20 ~
dressed l,soi ,icrfs ti1 roet ~ 90 snuih~fn n
steers th 800 !. ru COWS w. uOm IL N
lrife~ y OumiAg1. sislsn ~ OO6r
10 90 cAl,e. y puMiafA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

m"u ard medium tigtdlog5. eboi -
Nva' c-l'-s " uOnlS hu
th-ep Rc,sipis uuu ,laa ta i.r
loser rho'ce Subs titHtNitsA m.dum
VI AUM COS full, tp SnM 90 rhuirs
s~r> ~ Ndp' So medium o. fAau 10
,uls siuOutit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

bNh ana they have plane under
waV Tor a h.F drilling campaign IN
the Hanger, TrNaH. pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

clllCATo bee IA Oun No . ,d
low nominsl
oat, standard f2s arse
R,e No ~ tol it.
hatl~, $50 Wsl Oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
New yors Cotton Future,
New onsan. Cotton yu,o,..


ChlcAGO p"e - lios' Receipt,
huichsrs ~ i'mi1ol hglt sittl9
- a. packing slt.tOW q. MS sil n
m - %
Cattle Receipts B. uoo stead, Ia usr
lover choice beet ,Aiilr sifsftr ip "a
common sud medium 60 nl,g. so.,
snd heiiefs o. i1mlI"t rsnuaf, g. tu a
g. choice stoctrfs siugtm ,O com