davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
DILLON DEFENDS
CA HOLIC SCHOOLS
Declares That Church Has
Right to Found ParOChiaI
Institutions.

In his Introductory lecture before
the students attending the Univer-
SHY OF Notre Dame summer school.
given on Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev. John A. Dillon. superintendent
or the Catholic schools i'm the do
ctse Of Newark. ~ j.. held that the
Catholic church has the right 70
found schools also 10 supervise and
inspect them.
In order 10 shield her from
error" DIR. Dillon said. "the Catholic
church has an indirect right TO guard
and inspect those teachings not re-
earded as religious in narrow
sense
The seculsrist is continually ask
ing the question whether education
Is religious. lie does not see the
necessity OF mixing religion with in
structiOn. II IS because of this upin-
ion that we Catholics have been con
f-onted with the problem or estab-
lishing and maintaining the great
system known as the parochial
school system"
The lecturer reviewed the history
OF Catholic education. dwelling In
particular on universities and the
work OF the great religious orders
and the educators Of tie middle
ages. holding that all education
during that time proceeded from the
church
Dr. Dillon spoke OF the facts in
the early history OF this country
which forced the catholics 10 es-
tahlish and keep up a system Of
schools whereby course Of instruc-
tiOn would De given in the secular
branches Of knowledge which would
faNorably compare with that which
Is likely 10 be received elsewhere.
end above all this secular training
10 give thorough formation OF
character. based on sound moral
principles and ennobled and fortified
BY religious influences.
This is the problem" DR. Dillon
said. that was presented TO the
Catholics OF this country and this
problem il being solved by the
child, the parent the teacher and
the Catholic church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
HOOVER QUITS AS
FOOD BOARD HEAD
Place is Taken by Julius
Barnes, Federal Grain
Director.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Reslgna-
ton Of Herbert Hoover as chairman
Of the board OF directors OF the food
administration grain corporation
and Reorganization Of the corporation
under the name United States Grain
Corporation" was announced at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
here Tuesday
Mr.. Hoover's place as chairman
viii be filled By Julius Barnes. wheat
director. who also is president OF the
corporation.
II was stated Mr.. Hoover would
continue as a director. but that his
resignation or the chairmanship
marked the FIRST step toward his re-
tiremcnt from public life. Mr.
Hoover Is expected 20 return TO the
United States in about two months,
upon completion OF the European re-
lief work and the fruition OF the
European harvest
Make Other Changes.
Other changes in the personnel Of
ne NpA lDA aNApA "NAt NhADuhNru do
follows:
Frank G. Croweu OF Kansas city
resigned as first stce president. and
was succeeded by Edwin p. shattuck
OF New York. general counsel OF the
corporation since its inception
Gates W. McGarrah OF New York
resigned as treasurer and was sue
eeeded By Edward NJ Flesh Of St.
Louis. who has been directing the
London Office
r. A. Levin out.
r. A. Levin. second vice president,
in charge OF the San Francisco Of
fee. resigned and was succeeded by
his former assistant. w. A Starr.
Watson 5. Moore OF Duluth was
elected a second vice president and
will continue in New York as a di-
rector. A W. Frick OF Duluth. for
merry assistant secretary was elect
ed secretary
II was announced that the c1rpo-
ration's capital for handling the
1919 wheat crop would be $500.
900. 900.
Mr.. Barnes reported to the stock
holders that during the p months OF
it, existence the corporation has
6isbursed $500, 900 900 and collect
ed an equal amount. seiling for
overseas shipments commodities
valued at $500. 100000 at an oper-
a'ing expense OF S3,250.0O0. or one
sixth Of one per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
COMPANY SEEKING
LOCATION IN THIS CITY

Prospects Of locating a branch Of
the l.. A. Young Industries Of Detroit
here are bright. although the COM
pany is investigating conditions in
number Of other Indiana cities.
The firm is asking for d suitable
Location and the Chamber OF Com
merce is engaged I'm the hunt for it,
Three acres Of land and 5000
square feet OF floor space viii be
utilized by the Young plant upon
operation. It is understood that tho
tranch will employ 800 men at the
start Of operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

army. Huge searchlights viii be
demonstrated in the principal cities
by mem bers OF the signal corps
Members OF the engineering units
are Included in the men TO accom-
pany the motor transports
Besides going across the states 20
arouse patriotism and help cities
with big peace celebrations govern
ment observers viii be included TO
map out a route that vii DE most
helpful 90 coast 20 coast tourists.
How extensive South Bend Will
enter into the event has not fully
been decided by the mayor. The
government officials at Washington
have requested him 10 begin prepa-
ratiOns for welcoming the feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
JAP STEEL C0NCERNS.TO
PRODUCE ON BIG SCALE

TOXIC. July The Oriental
Steel Co. the new japanese s25.-
600 600 steel corporation. has be-
gun operations and plans 20 turn
out steel on a gigantic scale The
combine is an outFrowth % re-
strictions enforced ny foreign coun-
tries ON the export II stee, during
the war. The company VIII get It's
ore from the Tons Chung mines OF
China and from Korea.
The works are az Tobata on .he
northern coast Of Kyushu one Of
tho industrial centers Of Japan. The
workshops are modelled after the
largest steel works in the United
States and Europe Every atten-
VIII be paid 90 the comfort and
well-being OF the staff and the
workmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Conklin pens at schtlling's. 1892
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
DIVERS PURDUE
TRUSTEE TERM TO
EXPIRE ON MONDAY

Joseph D. divers term as mem
Der OF the board Of trustees of Pur-
due university at Lafayette expired
Monday Gov. Goodrich has charge
OF the appointing of members OF the
board and il is not known whether
Mr.. Oliver will succeed himself or
not The local man has been a MEM
Der OF the Purdue board for 13
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION

Plans for big independence day
celebration have been made by the
Diamond Lake Amusement associ-
alton. The program includes:
band concerts dancing vaudeville.
boat racing, swimming, amateur
tennis contests. and in a word all
sorts OF land and water sports.
Messick's orchestra will play for the
program Of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Honor Thy Flag

1OIAOl II loS
Every citizen of the
United States has reason TO
be proud OF the Stars and
Stripes.
Let everyone show the
patriots feeling-be loyal
and let the breezes wave the
banner Of Freedom from
every home this day Of
independence.
Every family should own
a Flag.
Fast Color Flags, sewed
stars. at $1.o0, $1.25 and
up to $500.
Fast Color Bunting at 1Sc
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Forest Ramsey, Of 1885 Bisseil St.
was arrested Tuesday for assault
with intent he was arrested in
Sabo's soft drink parlor, at l1O2
W Thomas st. where he was re-
ported 20 have threatened general
cleanup on all patrons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
CITY MILK INSPECTOR
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

The June report OF the city dairy
inspector has been filed and it shows
that only five milk dealers have dirt
In their milk and one dairy Is
classed as having much dirt The
report was made out by Roy Wolfe.
dairy Inspector. 1t is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
.FIREMEN'S QUICK WORK
PREVENTS FIRE DAMAGE

Quick work OF hremen from NO. :
hose company prevented loss 20 the
Oliver Chilled Pdow Co. at non Tues
day. A fire IN one Of the large fans
IN the blow pipe department became
20 hot and pile OF waste was ig-
nited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
YOUNG GIRI. DRoWN~ 4

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Juh
Ethel Howe. 16. was drowned in .le
st Marys river Tuesday afternoon
while swimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Personals

W H. Barber. president for two
years and one OF tho pioneer mem
hcrs Of the Independent OH Mems
association, and at the head OF the
W, IT, Barber Agency company OF
Minneapolis, Ia in the city. accompa-
MED hy Mrs Barber. They will re-
ma:n In Tulsa for few days looking
over the situation. 2
i. II. Wicket president OF the
Sapulpa Refining company, IN In the
cHy comforting with Sales Manager
Oppcnheimer, and thinks that the
Tulsa brand OF climate is the best he
has seen this winter, II IL much to
his liking.
capt. sim Parish. who. ns every
body knows, is at the head OF the
procession when 81 comes to n com
plTte knowledge Of flowers. frut and
home gardening. and who has the
most beautiful grounds OF any In
oklahoma, has his garden well ad-
vanced and says that by planting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
AlUCM DAY FOR
MRS. O'CONNOR
After Taking Tanlac Hel
Improvement Was Won
derful.

1t was certainly lucky day for
me when | got my first bottle ct
Tanlac," said Mrs. John D'Conuor ~
s3S East Oldham street, knoxville
Tenn.
For five or six years. she con
tinued. Il had been IN u drcadfully
rundown and nervous condition. was
awfully weak and suffered with
spells Of dizziness. | had terrible
nervous headaches aud my stomach
was 80 weak couldn't digest even
hh liHhtcst kind n food. could
sleep very little and became 80 ders-
pOndent that / was afraid nothing
could help me regain my health
IL wouldn't have believed ~ IL any
body had told me any medicine
would cause mo to gain cigh, pounds
In ten days but that Is exactly what
Tanlac has done for me. soon after
started taking g. I began to eat
better. sleep like a baby and feel Just
fine and my steady Improvement has
simply been wonderful I have
thrown away all other medicines and
VIII stick to THnlRC for / think it .s
the finest medicine on earth
Tanlac gs sold In Tulsa hv Quaker
Drug Company, Puritan Drug COM
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city, town and
village in America --Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
MARKETS
Financial
Live Stock
TRADING SLACkENED
BUT PRICES STRONG
do,c, Is Upward From Irregular
opcning on New York Exchange
Rails Advance.

>--W YORK, March ll,-Tradins
.. thc stock exchange today lacked
~. ,pstained activity and enthu-
...s,, Of Yesterdays record session,
I.. tendency was unmistsAaplS
Pu-,-t after irregular opening, win
IN, subsra ntial gains AT the close
gngh uncertainty as prevailed al
o,,,set wis due chiefly TO the
.s,,tpos., OF shipping and several OF
m" tcsusrial specialties and the re
w 49,, novement OF United states
,,..l and raas, which encouraged re-
,.,,cs selling for the short account,
Roth railroad shipings became de-
.ttoJIy Irrong later, however, the
,..,,,cr advancing briskly on Wash
i,pton adTces which pointed 10
s,f,s,artory outcome OF the CONFER q.
sn,o be,wecn the director general
s,J thr executives OF the transportd-
ton companies - -
,c.lyo m the final hour United States
steel rising almost points to rs and
AFFILIATED industriak, equipments
oils tobar,os and distllling Issues ad-
yancing 20 10 points
Forer..a. features were American
robacco. Industrial Alcohol. General
EI.c,ric New York Air Brake. Mex
,c.n petroleum. United Cigars, Amer
ran International. United Fruit and
81 Paul preferred.
Bonds again failed 10 reflect the
strength and activity Of the stock list,
n. tone in the main being some
rhaa mixed Liberty issues easing.
old United States coupons and regis
,,red i's advanced = per cent on
ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Everybodv's S
Column
League OF Nations.

League OF Nations
Editor Thc Tulsa world.
The proposed league ot nations
should be considered by us from tho
American standpoint alone. because
T We hclicvo IN our own institutions
Ne mnEt insist that ours Ia the besr
aud most uns~lflsh government on
uarth and that any change which
might be made IN world affairs
must not Interfere with our Ideals
or practices
What iB the matter with tho old
world which makes League nc"rs.
Vary Who is TO blame for these
conditions There IL nothing wrong
N the United states which calls for
such remedy, II the world. con.
Hldered as q body polite In suffer
'ng from cancer which affects Ger
tain of iis members tho necessary
operation ought 10 be performed on
The parts affected. but tho healthy
part should not be put under the
surgeons knife
These United states arc no way
responsible for The world disease
which iuuH be cured We are not
before the bnr--thc Justice ~ our
constitution and laws have neither
been questioned nor imppachod We
have done nothing which makes IL
iuN or necessary that We should
rurrendcr one iotl Of our sovereign
" or anything remotely resembling
such surrender. our constitution
ana laws are not dangerous TO any
country, why should wc amend
them We have never desired war.
conquest or territory, why should We
be hridlcd or curbedr
Therefore the psoplc OF the
United states should not agree to
any league Of nations which in any
way abrldser or changes any exist
ing conditions or sovereignty or ma
tional Jurisdiction In the country
Furthermore we should not agree
20 any compact guaranteeing exist
Ing territorial boundaries, even our
own. We shonld not agree to llmi-
tations or national aspirations for
independence OF any people, neither
should We agree to anything which
would limit these United States TO
our present boundaries Suppose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
AVOID INDIGESTION
BY SIMPLE RULE
If You lat Fried Food. You Follow
with n Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let Then You Won't Have
Indigestion. BE sure To
DO This

You get ravehOus when you smell
something frying But YOU won't
cat It because It hurts your stomach.
But after It take Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets There Will be no gas. no
sour risings, no lump In your throat
no hiliousness. no dark brown taste
in the morning And whenever you
are troubled, cat a tablet as soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
lN, These tablets correct the faults
OF n weak or Over-workCd stomach:
they Do the work while tho stomach
rests and RECEIVERS Itself Particular
~ effective are they for banqueters
and those whose environment brings
them In contact with the rich food
most apt 10 cause stomach derange-,
mcu' from the food. Relief In these
cases Always brings tho glad smile
Get a box Of Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tab
let's, 90 cents, In any drug store
throughout the United States and
Canada Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
TULSA BOYS RELEASED
FROM BASE HOSPITAL

~ .p| tu lho World
FORT SILL. Oha March IL
IN" following mon who have done
heir bit overseas and are Just re-
covered from wounds or their Of.
f"cH hnv" been discharged from the
'asc hospltal at Fort sill: Private
Elmer Friend. Company X, ltOth in
'antry. TulSt. Private Howard Ben
nett, Company n, lilr infantry,
Marietta. Private Robert Ritchie,
headquarters COMPANY. a6Sth IN
fanuN SuElcr; Corporal Ike Martin.
Company H. l29th machine gun bat
talon, Stllwell; Private Allen Ste
yeus, Company Il, S01th Pioneer in
tauiry, oklahoma city, priYnto
Eslcy Baker. Company II. A. A. r.
D.. Chandler, Corporal Willie F Scott
company l., li2d infantry Atoka.
Corporal oscar Adams. Company d.
35tth Infantry Perry. Corporal Will
lis O. Pnyton, Company A, lt2d In.
fantry Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
DOING HER BIT

More Asn year ago took a
course Of Mhyr's wonderful Remedy
FOR gall stones. severe collie and stom-
ach trouble and have been entirely
well ever since. have recom-
mendcd 1t 70 many other stomach
sufferers. Ms | felt n was my duty to
toll them Just how much good It has
done me" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes tho
catarrhal muCus from from tho in
tcstlnnl tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically an
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
mcnts. Including appendicitis. one
funded.
quaker ,Gd Puritan Drug Co and
druggists eycrywhcre -Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS cry. March II Hogs r..
eeipiA 10000, 2Sc 10 iOc higher Hulk
sls.0oq 1893 heavy, sis AOdls 81.
lights, $4,000 1905, pigs sil.5Od SO
Cattle Rcccipts 1000, no southcrns
steady. Prime fed steers SIS 90 no 90.
dressed beef steers ti2 Oom ~ 90, south.
ern steers nominslly, $1,000 10 90, cows
% 00@ lA50 hciiers. OOOm ~ %
stocEcrs. $i2,00dl6.5O. calves, siOUOa
Ia.5O sf'
Sheep Ree@pts 1000 strong 10 lnc
higher Lambs, glp0 00aloli; yearlinEs,
30 O0m 1900; wctherS, 1850 m 50.
ewes, sl2,ooQ 1880, Itookers. $4,000
~ 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

tros' proof peas spinach, lettuce
r'llsh"S and turnipe not 20 IN mcnSion
onions. that one can have an early
garden much ahead OF people who
usually plant when the weather be-.
comes warm He has an ~ the above
u /" fiourlsh,nE condition, IN spite
- snow dnd cold Weather. having
planted ahpu, ,hr ,onth pt February.
George Angelo. who was formerly
manager ~. Ghc Tulsa Petroleum
Iuh, hats accepted a position as man.
ng"r for the Irtrkrrsburg Country
club az rorkcr~hure. W va. He viii
have uu trouble IN making good In
his new position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
EX-KING OF WURTTEMBURG
NEARLY browns IN SCUFFLE

GENEVA Monday. Mar'h 10
Former King WUnm 81 NurTtom-
hurE hNi a narrow escape from
drowning today during a ECucflc that
occurred when party of German
sailors from klcl sci2ed tho eN.king' 4
yacht uu llhr Constance. The snil
ors I"uh The yacht to use II Rs fish
.uE boat
Disorders along the Rhine towns
not under allied occupation are CON
Unu,rg IN, German and AuHtr ian
.'uusIls have prru Withdrawn from
the IA'kc Constance territory because
.of ih" hos'.l" attitude " the neigh
boring poAHHuft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
OhicARo Live stock

CHICAGO, March II --Hors Receipts.
o0oO; SOC to I0c higher Rulk. 5000
a i995; butchers, sl9 goa ~ co. hSht,
s1s76m 1880; packing, Sls.OO0 1920
pigs $l7.OOH1s.25
Cattle Receipts II 900. steady 70 15l
higher Beet cattle choice. $40 5on 20 rs ;
common. siO5OM 1850. cows and hciirrs.
~ OOm IS so. Gamers, $3.50 100, stock
ers, choice. s1lI5Ml5OO; common, ss.25
Oils; veal calves, sl750m Is 90.
Sheep-Receipis ! 600 Steady, higher.
Choice lambs tl9 .6OHlP7j. medium.
.slS 256l95O, culls sIi25d II 90 (;
ewes choice, sl175Mit medium,
81 .Ooa 1850; culls - ooQ co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
81. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS March ii.---IioGs -RnCoipts
1900, I0H SOC higher Lights SIg 5OGp
1910. pig titUO Odls25 mixed and
butchers, slsSSd 10 30. heavy, Sl0.lj "a
10 So bulk. tiBsjGi0 40,
Cattle Receipts s 200, s'raiy Native
bcof steers, 81 tonis. 80, ycarhng steer,
aud heiiers, tgjO9lo 10 90; COWS. az OuW
1890; stockera si0OoGiS 90. southern
beef steers, 10000 ~ 90; beef COWS and
hefcrs, $500 1900, Gamers s5.SOQr
72i; native calves, ~ 1907 SO
sheep Receipts, 200. strong Lambs,
fs71W lo2s ewes. sl2 OOal3 50, can.
hers, $j,OOm9O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
In Miami County. Kansas

q :. NIhreel und Othnra IIOOL0
tarm No. 4 In the northeast of the
southeast Of 23-lG-2l is making l..
bhrrels daily.
The Rockeford Brown well No. .
on tho IT, Long farm In tho north
west OF the northwest % 3J-lG-2l IS
an S-barrel we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Druggists
LIVING LONGER.

Many men are dropping out at
80 years OF age when they should
have several years more OF active.
productive life. while 40 much 10
being done TO save infants and chill
dren, wo arc forgetting tho plain
facts Of phyaioloEy.
Tho average man does not pay
enough attention to his health.
Chances are that his physical con-
dition has been greatly weakened
by tho strain and worry incident to
modern economic conditions: by the
misuse of tobacco and alcohol; by
the abuse OF appetite and overeat-
ing; by insufficient exercise and
faulty elimination.
These unhysienic habits are re-
sponsible for tho waste OF llfe at It's
most valuable period. Statistics
show that the man OF 10 today has
less expectation 'of life than tho
man Of 40 had a generation ago.
The average man OF 50 today may
look forward 10 ono year and four
months less OF iifs than did the
average man of the same age 80
years ago.
When u IL considered that tho
lives OF millions OF persons are af-
fected the increased death rate at
middle age and onward In found TO
be prodigious, II means the loss OF
millions OF years OF human life.
The death rate from the infectious
disease IL actually decreasing. but
the chronic maladics OF the vital
organs that contribute TO early old
aEe are on the increase.
Tho most important step against
these degenerative maladies IL TO
have n thorough physical examIna-
tion by ones physician at regular
intervals, at least once year.
symptoms OF disease can be discov-
cred at the very beginning In this
manner. one should also get plenty
OF fresh mir and exercise and avoid
over eating and late hours, hot,
stuffy rooms and insufficient sleep
II he hopes 10 round out the biblical
age OF thkoe score years and ten,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Chicago Provisions.

CHICAGO. March l.---Buttcr--Firm
creamery, 4sd 5sc
Eggs Lower, receipts. 2O,61i cases
firSts, 07 Il nJ7Ac ordinary firslS, NC,
at marx, esses included, a7a37hc
Potatoes nGeitled receipts, B5 cars
Wisconsin and Michigan bulk and sacked
81 500 10; Minnesota ditto. 81 25Wl.bO
Poultry--Alve, higher: springs, 32e
fowls. I2c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
In the Oil Fields
kcnlN Denoted.

WASHINGrON, March Ii Malur
Gen, Vim. /. kenly today was re-
turned to the rank of colonel and rc-
lieved OF duty ns director " military
arronauticS, to be succeeded hy
BriEldier Cen Nm Mitchell. who
was chief of the air service with tho
American eNpedluouary forces COL
kcnls will report to'thc CHIEF or the
army field artillery for duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Z. 7 kIenkH and lssoCialeH we'll No
on the j. c. Smith farm In the
southeast of the northwest OF l2-2I.
IS is good for barrels daily.
The Rettig OIL \. Gas 60, has 30
barrel producer In their test on the
John Rettig acreage located In the
northeast OF l2-2S-lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
MnIC Gas Irn,nnnicr,si

Tho Ghdys- Belle test In lS-S-l0
has encountered 1900 900 feet more
gas at 1850 feet This is the third
gas sand found. the first being at
sos feet. at which depth 100000
feet were found, tho second at 1870
feet, which had 100000 feet. II
uncovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. March lI--CAsh wheat.
higher, No hard s2.90G9aO. No. .,
s2 10 No. 1 red, 81 2.3sGaA0 No. 2, s2.37
@29s.
Corn Unchanged No mixed, VI a.:
No. . white. $l.4s; No. 2 yellow. sl.t5Gp
LAG
oats-Lo~sr; No. white, dihc: No. .
mixed a. sc
Rye-&iJSh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Ing us 10 consider their selfish aims
and leave the world no better than
II was left after the adjournment
of the congress OF Vienna
Yours truly.
\ T. SW EENEi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Eort Wnrth IAxn stock.

FORT WORTH March li--Caule- Re.
ceiph . 500: drasEy. Beevcs, 5000 a
1850
Hogs Receipts. $500: steady. Heavy.
sl7 5O0I775
Sheep Receipts 800. steady and
active Lambs $4,000 100.