davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
BY BERT FORD

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN tnight)
Oct 15.-American troops, heavily
supported by tanks. artillery and
airplanes, advanced mile today and
forced another crossing of the Aire
river in the second stage Of the new
battle which began on the Argonne
forest-Meuse river front yesterday.
The hole in the Kriemhilde line
was widened and the gains won yes
terday were made more secure. The
biggest gain was made by an Ameri-
can division that crossed the Aire
east of Grand Pre- and advanced a
mile north of the town.
Grand Pre- is still held by the
Germans.
CIt had previously been reported
that French patrols entered the
city.)
Widen Breach i'm Line.
The same division that crossed the
Aire captured St. Juvin early in the
afternoon. Eighty prisoners were
taken there.
In the face Of vio.ent artillery and
machine gun FIRE other American
units smashed ahead 800 yards.
widening the breach in the Kriem-
hide line. the Germans second line
of defence northwest of Verdun.
Hill No. 299 was carried in a
spectacular storm attack after
strong fighting. The Germans made
repeated counter attacks without
avail.
In addition TO defying whitening
enemy FIRE. the Americans pene-
trated wide wire defences on the
center Of the line extending from
the sectors Of St. Georges s-et-Land-
ers to ST Georges.
The second day Of the new Amer
lean push was marked by battles be-
tween tanks.
Enemy Tanks Scattered.
Enemy tanks were scattered or
destroyed by the accuracy OF the
American artillery Airmen cooper
ated in this work.
The Yankee flyers were forced 10
fly low, owing TO the clouds and
their nights were made through a
hail OF machine gun bullets.
The breaking Of the Kriemhilde
lire was a big achievement for the
Americans. But il is doubted II the
Germans plan any immediate re
treat on a big scale north OF Nerdun.
Gen. Won Der Marwitz, commanding
the Germans opposite the Americans
is quoted as saying that perhaps
the fate OF the German nation de-
pends upon the defence OF this
front" That proba bly, accounts for
the determined resistance the Ger
mans are making. Prisoners said
that the American artillery played
havoc with German tanks, espec-
tally north OF Cunel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

However. diplomats and Ameri-
cans generally today took occasion
sharply to warn against accepting
too seriously the reports OF radical
changes in the German governments
or of widespread riots in the Interest
of peace. TIE present German con-
troll has too strong a grip on the
people, they say, for any serious
uprising TO take place. There is. Of
course, as all advices to the state
department show, a concerted senti-
ment throughout the German press
TO blame the kaiser for present con-
ditions. But that sentiment is not
strong enough yet in any way to en-
danger the HOhenzOllern dynasty.
1t may grow. officials hope that II
will But they say that the United
States has too much to do from the
standpoint of successfully prOsecut-
ing the war TO slacken efforts while
waiting for possibilities.
Use professionals"
Incidentally. entente diplomats
who are in possession of many facts
concerning the German situation
that they do not desire to make pub
lie at present. pMinted out today that
the so-caned Socialist leaders who
are being used by the kaiser and
the war command to camoufage the
German government in an effort
TO make it appear liberal. are in
reality simply professional politi-
clans who have played the game
OF the "all-highest" ever since he
plunged the world into war
Political reform in Germany will
be a reality only when the announce
ment is made that Dr. Karl Lieb-
NIGHT has been released from prison
and that he and his former asso-
ciates are 10 be actual factors in
shaping Germany's political future"
explained one of those diplomats to-
day.
None Have Raised Protest.
The Germans are talking about
the anti-war leaders that they have
summoned TO power. Not a single
name so far mentioned is that Of
man who has at any time raised
lAAo AOA|E AN ~ UNt-L dAdAtiSl TfA
many's brutal polices on land and
sea. They sent Liebnicht 10 Jail
when he suggested peace on broad
terms And they still have him there
so far as anyone now knows The
socialist leaders Of the reichstag
have approved the policy Of fright
fulness and their elevation TO cabinet
posts or TO positions as advisers Of
the kaiser. primarily is designed 10
fool the neutrals and Americans.
Faces may change-but men-not
yet"
VIII be Blow 10 Germans.
This official declared that the re-
fusal by the president 10 fall into a
peace trap that would have allowed
the German high command 70 have
saved its armies in the field in
France and Belgium Will come Is
a crushing blow 20 German hopes.
II viii still further shatter a serious
ly weakened morale at home. Even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
I HREE DROWNED
Two Sailors and Soldier Miss
ing From America"

International News Service
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct l6.-
Two sailors and "A soldier reported
missing following the sinking Of the
transport America at her pier are
still unaccounted for today. and Il is
believed they were drowned.
Investigations 20 determine the
cause of the sinking we're resumed
today bv government agents. a num-
ber OF the men who were aboard the
steamer jusg before she sank have
been questioned. but no one has
been held.
a cargo OF sugar. valued at 81
900 600. which was in the steamers
hold. IS believed to be "a total loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
CHICAGO STREETS
TO CHECK EPIDEMIC
International News Service f:

International News Service:
CHICAGO. oct. 16.-All places Of
public assemblage throughout the
state of Illinois may be closed today
for the duration OF the influenza
pneumonia epidemic. on order of the
state health commission which met
yesterday. Yesterday was the worst
day for the city in the epidemic, 317
deaths being reported for that "a
hours.
AS a measure OF prevention. the
city fire chief ordered the sidewalks
and streets washed with high power
hose. last night clearing away the
germ infested dust of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
ASKS TROOPS AID.
Gov. BurnquiSt Wires Baker
For Help Against Fires.
International News Service

international New Service
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Gov.
Burnquist today wired 10 Sec'y Baker
in Washington asking for assistance
Of the army in fighting the forest
fires in Minnesota He suggested
that an adequate force under com
mand of Maj w r Weaver of the
school of aviation at St. Paul. be
sent to the scene of the fires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
PARTISAN PAPER SAYS
ALLIES TOOK 1900
IN FLANDERS OFFENSIVE

Inform News Service.
PARIS. oct. 16.-Twelve thousand
prisoners and 100 guns were cap
tured by the allies in two DAYS
fighting on the Flanders front. the
Echo De Paris stated today
The Belgian advance was SO
rapid that one division captured six
batteries Of German guns complete
with the horses attached 20 them
The Journal says the maps Of
Courtrai and Client have been given
out 70 the correspondent for the
first time since 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
.BELGIANS CUT
COURTRAI ROAD
IN FLANDERS
French Entering RoulerS Find
City Less Damaged Than
Cambrai - Gain in
OOuai Sector.

Int-ruationaI News Service.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY oN
THE FLANDERS FBONT uight.
oct 15.-Belgiau troops have cu-
The Ingeimunster-Courtrai road a.
mile and hair north of the laurr
city.
When the French entered Bouler+
they found the city less damaged
than Cambria had been. A French
major. SURROUNDING himself with
few civilians. played the Marsellaise
ON piano ne found. There Were
some German prisoners in the crowd
that looked on
Twelve hundred civilians were lih-
Grated when Roulers was taken
Northwest Of Courtrai rows of
enemy pill-boxes were encountered
and double rows OF barhed wire en-
tanglements built 60 great depths
Little damage had beeG done 60 the
country around Roulers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Wilson Reply in Berlin;
Expect Refusal to be
BLow to Hun Morale
Present German Government is Pure Camouhage and Still
Holds Strong Autocratc Grip on People Wash
ngton Officials Point Out
BY JOHN L OWN NEvIN.

WASHINGTON, Germany can
Diplomatic adces reaching here today carried that
the booddrpping hand of the Hun
end Of the
S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

AMSTERDAM. oct. 16.-The
kaiser will return to Berlin on Sat
urday TO hear reports from the chief
of the German civil cabinet and the
general staff, according to informa-
tiOn from Berlin today.
The meeting Of the reichstag,
which was 20 have opened today,
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Wolff bureau. official German
news agency, states that the German
socialists have agreed that Prince
Max shall continue as chancellor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
PEACE RIOTS IN BERLIN,
MOBS SMASH STATUES
OF THE HOHENZOLLERNS

AMSTERDAM Oct 16.-Peace riots have broken out in
Berlin mob marched through the shouting "Down
with the war the kaiser and Hindenbmgp'
pitched battle fought between the police
Statues of the Hohenzoens smashed and the residence
Of the bmgomaster stoned.
At the time eporttd that mutinies
broken out in the German army IN Lmburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
SUMMARY
of War Situation

one by one the Germans are los
ing their great bases of operations
and supplies on the western front
the last 20 go being Thourout ana
Menin IN Flanders
The seyen-mile advance oa -e-
mile strip of the Belgian front ha-
put the British in artillery range of
Thielt and advanced the lue go
point only ten miles from Eru-e-
Bruges being connected With 0-
tend and Zeehrugge with "a chain af
docks is almost as important to fhe
Germans FOR operations as tne -ea-
ports themselves Submarine aa
assembled az BruEes and I-.osts
that have returned from oysges
are foated down 10 the BRUCE
docks through the canals and over
hauled and outftted there
Bruges is only e.eht mile. FROM
the Dutch frontier
The British are "a bare three uiI--
l-om the German stronghold at
Lille and have Doua. bottled gr
There is 81 temporary pause iu tae
big scale infantry operations east o+
Cambria
on both sides ~ the 2IeI-e river
the Americans are continuing their
attacks and despite The presence ~
strong German rtlrforceue e1-s have
made progress ou both sides ~ the
stream and have broken Through The
Kriemhi'de line at several rsv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
LIES ADVANCE THREA TENS GERMAN U-BOAT BASES;
COUNTY HAS 0vERSUBSCR|BED LIBERTY LOAN QUOT
Bloody Revolt
Now Raging
in Bohemia
International News Service

News Service:
ZURICH, Oct. ia bloody
revolution Is raging In Bohe-
mia, according to information
received here today. A state OF
siege has been proclaimed. Ger
man troops have been rushed 10
Prague and Pilsen to restore
order.
The munitions industry has
been completely tied up by a
general strike.
The leaders of the uprising,
Drs. SOukup, KlOfatch, Kram-
reckz and Stanck, are deter
mined to set up an independent
state before peace comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Austrian Premier
Quits, New Turk
Cabinet Collapses
International News serzice /:

News Seryice:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Un-
confirmed News Agency dis
patches reaching Berne declare
5hat Emperor Karl OF Austria has
accepted the resignation Of Count
HussarOCks and entrusted Count
Silva TarOnka with the fOr-na-
ton OF a new cabinet, according
To official cablegrams to Wash
ingtOn today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

International News Service
VIENNA. via Basic, Oct. 1e.
I'VE must admit that there
can be no hope for peace based
upon a success of arms" said
Baron Burian OF the Austrian
foreign affairs committee, to a
delegation OF Hungarians.
international News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.-
The new Turkish cabinet. head
ell by Tewfik Pasha, mas col
lapSed. said a dispatch received
here today. Tewfik Pasha has
been succeeded as premier by
IZzet Pasha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
THE wEATHER.

Indiana-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. NOT much change in tempera-
ture Lower Michigan Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night Thursday probably showers
with rising temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Explains Increase i'm Army.

Gen. March explained 20 ths
house appropriations committee tha.
II was proposed 20 increase the
American army 10 4.S50.00o men.
which would give II a combined
force sufficient 10 carry the war in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

tcoNTINUED on PAGE ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
LEAR EXITS IN BLAZE
BULLISH CONFIDENCE,
Last Weeks Buoyant Recovery
Continues on Enlarged
Volume of Operations.

NEW YORK, Dee. 81 The year on
the stock exchange went out Oh q
ti7oderate blaze Of buliish confidence.
I last weeks buoyant recovery being
lcontinued on an enlarged volume Of,
operations. Dealings were OF u dif-
,ferent character, however, rails being
eiatively backward and irregular
while industrialn, equipments, cop
,pers and many unciassifled Issues
lmanjfestiIg much OF their old time ae.
,tiv.ty at materially higher levels.
Peace rumors engrossed tho atten-
on OF the banking community, es-
Ipecially report that the allies are
Likely 10 make early reply TO the re-
lbewed oysrtnrcs OF the central pows
'srs. The svcceasful entente ope ra
TORS On the western ~ and Italian
frants also offered sncoSs}A ys u,ent.
'nite0 States Steel was the central
feature from the outset, advancing IN
IinterTnptsdly to Al, a gain Of almest
three points and closing within a frac-
Ion of Its best. The more prominent
metals. motors. oils, shippinEs and af-
.Dliated stocks reEistered extreme ad-
:, ances OF . 60 6 pointa
International bonds = reflected for.
eign Developments. French inuniclpais
aiming 2 TO points. Domestic Rats
bnc jndustsiab also strengthened.
Liberty 4's were quoted at s72s to
|si.l4 and the 3h's at ESQ to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

mNN ttNy W y
hEW oHLkANa Dee III As fttms
close 10 the most remaskable and prpiltabla
yesr IN tho annals Of tho cotton indnstr,
new records for the season and for nearly
nall century were rrcorded todsy,
fhe furihor Advance IN ysiles was due
To- the hrmness Of spots aud more favorable
pesrc news from Europe
Lon ron prrts cables are 20 the effect that
inc Manchester Guardian SAYS u 10 the in
ieniioh OF The British government when tho
Aphfo'dermAn terms are prevented offteiaiiy
70 return a reply Premior lloyd 0earse. III
w Mated has sRuEed visit 70 fAnrs TO
confer with Premh- ClpmeneeAu
ms N the most dthnits news that hes
come TO hand regarding ths possibility, n
NOT probability, ~ ,hs Auktro drrrsn peace
proposals suh the view to restore peace to
lhe world II IA 10 be hopsd that peace sat.
hfhctory 90 the allies and the United States
WIN come with the new year
In the event Of no further deyelopments
'he cotton market may efperisnco another
sharp rise In the ,alass, as eesAstioa OF ho,.
rhtics would open the martett ot central
Europe
Whelho- or rot the war comes 10 an end
soon the south must Try and raise q large
cotton crop this year Tor ns1t season . "a
quiremehis. n the world viii then be bare
of cotton
Gu the other hand, II hostilltie come to
an end within yea the world could very
easily consume $4,000 900 bales At q con-.
parstiysly high price
Wishing YOU happy aud prosperous New
Year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
FRY This for
| Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other Simple Rules.

II your weight n increasing. or II
lIu are already too stout. you will be
Vetested In learning that there - a
pethod OF fat Reduction, said by many
L oe very wonderful and yet not re-
uhihg severe rules OF starvation
let or strenuous exercises
| one OF the essential features oil tnis
sler. saner. safer plan is desp
FsathlnR in the outdoor air. This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
PEACE TALK TENDS TO
EASE CORN DOWNWARD
Forecasts Of Plentiful-Supplies
Causes Chicago Provisions
to Descend.

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. Peace talk and
dlsappenrance OF the cold wave tended
today to ease down the corn market.
Largely Ms result prices altho steady
nj the nnish. were IA 10 SIS cent net
lower. with January 81 26 as and May
VIA "a. Oats fell lis to AN
cents and provisions 8 To AZ cents
weakness In corn values developed
chiefly In the last half OF TIE day
During the earlier trading. scantiness
OF receipts. together with continued
reports OF difficulty In getting cars
Tor shipments from country elevators
had temporary bulilsh effect. Back
wurdness of hushlng was also OF some
influence toward transient hnrden-
ing OF prices
ShRrp breaks took place IN the on ts
market, but not until new high price
records for the season had been
touched. Export business caused the
.upturn whereas peace talk and the
SUBSEQUENT withdrawal OF export bids
made prices tumble
Forecasts of plentiful supplies OF
hogs before the end of the week
pulled down provisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

-. loHsnoperx, Mc6reevy Co0
The market he's carried itssh along In
,ey g@,d tone today in spite sf the impend
inG ,idsy. Tbs fact that tho details Of the
ranrsad peliey have not bean determined has
iste tns rail Hat In . somswhst hssitslinx
sAd irregular attitude but the iadusttlais
hass cennapded good sttention and the
topa has been strong
0tv~ Ing indications that the peace pro
peooA u tie enemy are Of q mora. t.rnsst
heevrs Mas had been sntieipakde and 70.
perss eAet they will rseeive consideration q.
Ne Aenes o. tie aiiies ceii'nus to be .
uashee tnf1usBse. Aithc the matter ID sur-
!sandsd w. vsas amount OF -snesrtasaty, IL
" ceona1dfef serious attention In rlarke
circles s4d win bssr . eareiai watching, Aay
reasonably suthentic news that the GENITAL
powers ars rvety 70 make peace sasistse-
sory - the allies should be Of considerable
construotive fnfisepee at prcs.rt levels
In rsnesai wsy. the closins day Of tho
end sssily responsive to favorable dsr, ,lop-
nents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
BAILEY IS HELD WITHOUT
BOND ON MURDER CHARGE
IdcntifIcd A One OF Three Holdap
Men Who kiileA- Debrcff on
December ~.

Cotton" Bailey. was committed to
Jail without bond following a bearing
yesterday In Justice Warren's court on
the charge of killing John Dobreff, n
Bulgnt ian, irr a shooting scrape on the
night OF December 22 lie wxs bound
over. 70 the district court on, the
murder charge and also on charge
nj coRjoint robbery. Bond in the lat
ter case wes fixed at H.
Bailey did not take the stand IN hls
defense, Witnesses called by the state
terrified that Bailey and two other
men attempted TO hold up n number
Of Bulgs.rtans at their camp near the
edge Of town, They resisted and the
shooting followed. according ia the
testimony.
Bailey declared al the time of his
arrest that wns gambling with the
men and winning. They became
angered at their loeses and attacke ed
him, he said. The angry Bulgaria ns
were about to behead Bailey when the
police arrived and saved him from the
strange death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
No Metal Market.
FW YORK, Dee 81 Holit
SKULL CRUSHED BY TIMBER
II. S. Nunford In Oklahoma Hospital
In CRITICAL Condition.

When timber fell on him while at
work on a rig for the Texas on com
pany yesterday, n. A. Munford Of
Capitol I'M. a carpenter In the employ
cf the company. received a fractured
skull. The accident occurred few
miles west OF Tulsa.
The injured man was brought TO
the Oklahoma hospital. where IL was
stated last night his condition was
seriUus he has chapCs Cor re-
covess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec 81 Coffee futures
showed renewed steadinem today with most
Of the active months making new high ground
for the movement. The close was net un
changed % s points higher. January, 7sse;
tcmber. SAGE October, s.s0e December,
s47c.
Spot coffee s,esdyl Rio Ia sxc; Santos
"a, 9He
and freight market The official cables showed
an advance Of so refs at Rio The Santos spot
market was unchanged and Santos futures
were unchanged 10 IS reis higher. Brssiiisn
port receipts. $4,000 bsgs; Jundiahy re
edpts, $4,000 bags. The ocean freight rate
from Brazil Was 20 cents lower at 81 so per
bag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Lire Stock.


KANSAS CRY, bee 81 II HOGS RE
eeip,s 5000; strong, higher. Bali so 90
CATfLF. Receipts, IA. 1000 strong, high.
er. Prime fed steers, si2.2SG "a rs; dressed
ss% steers. :,i@l2;do ;d;;a southern pis .,.sr.
II stockers,7 sT@ ii25; calves, t6.so0l1.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000; higher lambs.
sts.50@ 10 BOZ yearlings. si2 5o@i4i0;
wethers tli.50G iz75 ewes. ss.b0@ 10 ;
stoekerr sTM1S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Chicago Live stock.

CHICA9o. bee. HOGS Rs,esipts
20, 900; unsettled Bulk, si6.55@ 90:
light, sl5.75Mi8. mixed, s1d,353g 10 %;
heavy, SIS 2o@ s9i rough, $4,000 1870
pigs, s124 1898
CATTLE Recsipts, IL, 900; strong Ma
tive steers $1,000 iAs5H stoekers aud
feeders, sh70d lo.i0; cows and heaferH,
sHEEp- Reeelsts, 5000 firm. weth
efs, .2S@to.15; ewes ss256ei2; lsrl's
9IaM1T1o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. tl.--CotioE goods and
yarns, wool Goods and linens today we're
firm. Burlsps were active. Extremely eoid
weather intensified tho seasonal quiet In tho
Wholesale dry goods markets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW y0Rky Doc, ai-afhs cotton mar
ket opened firm today % an sdvance Of 4 "a
81 points There appesrcd to = be good man y
over Sunday buying orders, attracted pEpb.
ably BY the firsiutN Of Saturday and there
was slso trade buying on the advance Jan.
uary was relatively Easy N the start but
soon frmed up 10 3o.75e. while later months
reacted slightly under realizing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

KANSAS CRY. Dee si.--BUTTER-
Creamery, 4lo; firsis, a2c seconds, a0e
packing, etc.
EGGS-- Firsts, soc; Seconds, sac
PoULTRy-- Hens ale. roosser. ISc
broiiers a4@25c,
PorAToEs- Steady, si5o@ 90 -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Provisions
81. Louis Poultry.

ST. LOUIS. Dee sl.--POuLTRy Hens
2Ic sprinFs, 24e; turkeys. gee ducks 2tc
sesse, 2o@sss.
,BUTTER--Creamsry Ash 6pa9r
EGGS--50 y a Sic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. si-Cotton futorss
opened firm January, s0.6Ie. March 80 c5c
10 s02se; May isssc TO ase5e; July,
29. .bse; October. assoc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. si--RouEh and
elesn rice we're steady today; Receipts
clean, a-so poeta.. SALES. Clean Hon
dnrss, 20T8. Blue Ross i,s2A pockets
onets. Rough bonduraA 0so@1,75i JanAn
37@TTb; Blue Rose, s7977s; elrsn Hon
Tlt7s polish, per ton. t5a@5ei bran