davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
POLICE NEWS

Mrs. Mary Csaline, of 414 Alpine
street, reported to Sergeant c. j.
Durham that her stepdaughter, Ber-
tina Kish. sixteen years of age, had
run away last Wednesday with a
Spaniard by h name of Manu- Domi-
mex, and that no word has been re-
ceived from the girl since.
Sergeant j. E. Morris received a
telephone call from the Roselle Park
police yesterday to the effect that
three automobiles filled with men had
gone into a factory in Roselle Park
and attempted to incite the employees
there to strike and had thrown some
before aid from the police had ar
rived. The cars were thought to have
come in this direction.
Mrs. Brownmiller, of Amboy ave.
nue., reported to Sergeant c. j. Dun
ham that yesterday morning q man
had sold her some eggs and she, hav-
ing no change, gave the dealer a $40
bill. The man went around to the
front of the house to secure change
and according to Mrs. Brownmiller's
story did not return with the money
that was due her. She declared she
did not know the name OF the man,
but could easily identify him.
Sergeant Niels ]. Tonnesen re-
ported that a bay horse which he
iOuio dttdChC0 u u WdBOh On INtW
Brunswick avenue December 10, and
taken to Pfeiffer's stables for
safekeeping. had not beer removed
from the stable and nobody had put
in a claim for the horse and wagon.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said hat the horse was
in no condition to do any work.
Patrolman Marinus Ludwigson ar
rested two men, Mike Cassidy and
Steve Antor. both OF Germantown.
for recklessly driving a horse up and
down Market street. The men were
also drunk and when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill this morn
ing Cassidy was fined $40. Antor was
with a reprimand.
Motorcycle Oficer Edward ]. Nor
gan arrested Robert Weldon. of Rec
tor street. yesterday on the charge OF
not having the proper chauffeur's
and also violating the motor
law OF the state. At the police court
this morning II was discover
ed that Weldon was not entirely in
tho wrong, because there was some
misunderstanding concerning the way
In which the license was made out,
and so sentence WAS suspended on the
case.
Leroy Tice, of Old Bridge. was
taken in custody yesterday for vlolat-
Ing the auto vehicle law and gave a
$40 cash bond for HIS appearance I'm
court on Thursday night for a hear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
REMOVE BAR ON
DOMESTIC COAL
Chestnut and Stove Only
Scarce Sizes Now; Ship Large
Amount to New York

The restrictions as to the quantity
delivered on broken, egg and pea
sizes of coal, owing to the increased
shipments into this state, rave been
removed as far as the delivery to
domestic consumers is concerned. =
This e that the administrators
can allow the delivery of broken, egg
or pea coal to anyone 20 make up
their n hundred per cent, providing
they are willing to take it. Stove Goa.
and chestnut coal are still very scarce
and the restrictions on these as to de-
livery will remain in force for a short
time. 1t Is hoped, however, that
within the next few weeks that all
restrictions on the delivery of these
two sizes Of coal can be removed.
The lifting of the restrictions on
broken, egg and pea coal does not ap-
ply to garages, manufacturing plants
for heating or making steam, or to
florists. However, churches, schools,
apartment houses and office buildings
are now classed as domestic consum-
ers and may be served. Wherever it
is possible it is requested that the last
mentioned should burn other thar
the domestic sizes of coal.
According to the reports of the fuel
administration New Jersey is short
500, 600 tons on April ! deliveries, but
the weather has helped the situation
considerably n from 2OO,O0O TO
500, 900 tons of fuel have been saved
in the state. If the weather continues
to be mild, the administration will be
able to make up the balance, but if it
gets severe this will be almost impos-
sible.
Coal, because of the strike, q
been backing up into the state as it
could not be delivered in New York.
The first of this week New York had
but a weeks supply of fuel on hand
and large quantities of fuel must be
sent into New York to renew the sup
ply. For this reason the fuel admin
istration points out hat there must
be no waste of domestic sizes of coal
at the preSent time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Install Officers Tonight

The installation of officers Of Mid
dlesex Council Nc. 100. Royal Area
will take place tonight. Initia-
ton of candidates Is also OIL the pro-
gram with the degree team of Coronal
Council of Keyport putting on the
work. Before the installation the
election of a regent and orator will
take place. Ellsworth Ferdon, who
was named the regent at the annual
meeting, is moving away. leaving a
vacancy for hat office. Supreme
Deputy Frederick L. Goodwin, of
Boston, District Deputy Grand Ed
ward Cosgrove. of Newark, and
Chairman Knox on state OF the order
and Cummings of the committee will
take part I'm the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
z Local Boys Home From France

Sergeant Edward Molaski. of
Charles street, and Corporal Charles
Weiverski. of State street, who fought
with the 81 infantry in France, are
home again. Sergeant Molaski, who
was gassed, is at Camp Dix. He was
home yesterday and expects to be sent
west to recuperate. Corporal Wei
verski was discharged at Camp Meade,
Md, and came to his home yesterday.
These two boys, with David Lucas,
volunteered their services to the draft
board and were sent to Camp Dix
They went overseas in May, but the
latter became separated from the first
two and was placed in the 310th ma
chine gun company. They last saw
Lucas in October, when he walked
fourteen miles from his camp to see
them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Sold 1898 in ". S. S. Yesterday

The committee in charge of the war
saving stamp booth at the nv cor.
ners announced yesterday that 1928
had been realized from The sale OF
STAMPS Saturday. They also wish an
nounced that contributions to the
fund for relief in the near East will
be received at the booth and that pen
niles are just as acceptable as dollars;
The women who were in stores n
theatres yesterday soliciting money
for the worthy cause are: Mrs. j. l..
Ware, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. @. w. Parisen,
Mrs. M. Zooman, Mrs. Harry Foley,
Mrs. Arthur Stanton, Miss Helen HAN
son and Miss Josephine Fimianf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Uncle Sam,a Iaianda.

The island Of Tutufla and other
small Samoan islands came into the
possession Of the United States In
January, 1900. This island has an area
Of about a%fty-four square miles, with
a populati) IN of $500. Mauna and the
other islets have a united area Of
about twenty-five square miles, with
about 1000 Inhabitants. Page Page Is
the only good harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Automobiles Collide

An automobile accident of minor
importance occurred yesterday after
noon when a car driven by Hyman
Friedman, of 1872 Fayette street,
which was travelling north on State
street, n an auto with l.. Stony, of
Keyport, at the wheel, which was go
ing eastward on Market street, collid-
ed at the corner of State n Market
streets. Both cars were damaged
slightly but nobody was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Home Defense News

Company C of the New Jersey
State Militia Reserve, will drill In
close and extended order tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the high school.
There will also be a short drill in
calisthenics. The basket ball team
will meet at 7:30 o'clock for practice.
It is urged that each member OF the
company put forth every EFFORT to be
present al the drill so that there may
a hundred per cent at roll call.
Company d will drill on Thurs
day night at the usual hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Eyes tad TO Be Blue.

Blue-eyed babies always claim n pre-
ponderance of admirers. The fact has
just again been omphasized-this time
at Hampstead, England. 1t was an
nounced In the press that the town Of
ficials had a "bonny blue-eyed baby
for adoption. and strRightway 80;
would-be adopters wrote to secure It
Unfortunately 1t was found that th'
Infants eyes had been wrongly de
scribed. The eyes were not blue, after
all, and when they heard Of this Some
Of the ladies' Withdrew their offers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Nielsen Dies Of Wounds

The official casualty report issued
by the war department today has list
ed on it the names of no local or
men. The total number OF
on the days list is PA n
New Jersey has only fou of her boys
In the report.
Word has been received in this city
of the death of Private Niels T.. Mel
sen, who up until recently MADE ms
homo in Perth Amboy. He was in
the Sanitary Train of the 302d Engi-
neers and was wounded in action on
August % and died last Tuesday in
the embarkation hospital at Hampton
Roads, Virginia, to which he a
been sent from France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Eraser Hint.

When the eraser becomes well worn
It Is apt to smear the paper when IT is
used to erase a letter. To avoid this.
simply rub a little chalk on the edge
Of the eraser and no smear will occur;
and the erasure Of the letter will be
done much more quickly as well as
more neatly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Fire in Chicken Coon

Fire of unknown origin in a chicken
coop in the rear OF 523 Hartford
street, was responsible for the fire
companies being called out shortly
after noon today. The flames were
extinguished before they spread to ad-
joining sheds. Several chickens were
killed by the fire, which spread quick
1y from n end of the frame build
ing to the other. The chickens were
owned by A. A. Nicholson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Stomach Irouhfe.

Edna, four, was going next door to
her auntie. She was told by her moth
or not to eat anything while there as
her stomach was upset. When she
came In she said, "Auntie. mamma said
] shouldn't eat anything because my
stomach has tipped over"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
George R. Sheldon Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-George r.
Sheldon .financier and former presi-
of the Republican National Com
mittee, died today at Charbondale,
ILL.,, Of injuries received In a mine
accident recently, near hat city.
Word of his death was received at
his office in this city of which he was
a life long resident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Clocks That Speak.

Clocks without hands or faces are
now common In Switzerland. The time
piece stands In the hall. and. when a
button is pressed. by mean of phono.
graphic arrangements It calls out
"Half-past five" OF Five minutes to
g. :" as the case may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
LODGES

The installation of officers of
Violet Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows,
Will take place tomorrow night. A
reception to the district deputy has
been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
With the Boy Scouts

The persons present. made it evil
dent that this section will live up to
the platform of tho -t1te dcpartment
of labor. that no returned soldier or
sailor will have to 20 outside his own
municipality to soc 70 emDloyfGont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
CITY BRIEFS

The members Of Liberty Hook &
Ladder Company No. 2, held their
regular monthly meeting last night in
the fire house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
OBITUARY
Stephen Tenlko

Stephen Temko, forty-eight years
old, of 523 Westside avenue, died Sat
urday. Survived by his widow and
several children. Funeral this MORN
ing from the Holy Trinity church. In
terment in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
Catherine Fenlon
Catherine Fenlon, -four years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Fenlon. of 215 Madison emu died
Monday at the Memorial hospital,
Newark, following an operation.
Funeral For Mrs. Bridget Mannion.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Mannion, of 346 Market street, will be
held Thursday morning from her late
residence and following a solemn
requiem mass will be held at st.
Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Henry HcsneIy
la SDeciGT T1r""vbUndrat.
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 14:-Henry
Hemely died at his home in Railway
avenue late Sunday night following a
lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence.
The deceased is survived by his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14

WOMAN wants work in restaurant at
night Can sss Washington St. "a
floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Werts & Rhea, bill No. 1851, Ward IL,
lots Nos. 81 and IS, ll3NlSt feet, MS
jefferson street. Valuation $500, tax
SlS4i.
Werts & Rhea, bill No. 1862, Ward 10.
lot No. 6, 462X40s feet, MS jefferson
street. Valuation $4,000. tax 500. so.
Wilhelm, Anna w, bill No. 1878.
Ward 10, lot No. 2, block Q. 50Ni50 feet,
IS North Parkway. Valuation $500, tax
Williams, c. S. bill No. 1874, Ward
10, lots Nos. > and 3, S7Nl53 feet, VS.
Decatur street. Valuation $3.50, tax
1856.
Williams, Jesse, bill No. 1916. Ward
10, part lot No. 5. S7Xl75 feet. SIS JET
ferson street, Valuation $500, tax
Sl3.44,
Wilson, Lena NJ. bill No. 1887. Ward
10, lot No. liz. 50Xl4S feet, es Ashland
| street, Valuation 5000, tax Sl5,l2.
Wunderman, Lewis, bill No. 1906,
Ward 10, part lot No. a, l05X200 feet,
es Waldran street. Valuation $500,
tax $3.50.
Young, Richard, bill No. 1910, Ward
-, east part lot No. 10. 75Xl60is feet,
ms Peach street, Carnes subdivision.
Valuation 81, 600, tax $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.

Aaron, H., bill No. /, Ward p, lots
Nos. Q and 2. 100Xl5O feet, VS. Rreeeu-
love street. Valuation 5000, tax Sl5.l2'
Alsup, s NJ. TT. bin, No, g. Ward
q. lot No. 81, 60xl60 feet. rs FaXoh
street, Valuation $3.50, tax @.SS'
Alns, Jos. and Harry, bin No =,
Ward 81, lot Nc. u ard part lot No. ~
block I, 42x130 feet, So Leon street
Valuation $500. tax 1896.
Anderson, John T.. bill No, 40, Ward
q, lots Nos. 50 to 81, block 45Sloo
feet, es Clavbrook street. Valuation
S125, tax $2,10.
Anderson. John F.. bill No. Il, Ward
q. lots Nos. % TO 1ol, block 4 d5xloo
feet, WIS Alaska street Valuation S32o'
tax s5.4S,
Anderson, !. H. hill No. AZ, ward
q, part lots Nos. Is and l6. 45xloo feet,
SIS Palmetto street. Valuation 1850. YAK
sI512,
Aaron. II. and A., hill No. 20: Ward
81, lot No. +, block II. 6oS2o! feet IS
Jackson street. Valuation $40 TAX
S79S,
Augustus. N, G., hill No. S.. Ward
81 iot No. 1872. block e. 53x262 feet, SIS
Jackson street. Valuation $3.50, tax
S924.
Baird. stephen. bill No, II, Ward y;
lots Nos % and 30. block n, 30NlON
feet. es Alaska street. Valuation $3.50
tax s420,
Baker. Ida w. bill No. ~, Ward q,
lot No. l3 and part lot No IA. block n,
25x10O feet, es Speed street. valuation
1926, tax S3.7s.
Baker, Ida w, bill No. 70, Ward y.
lot No, II. and part lot No. Is, block
NJ. 2bx100 feet, es Speed street. Nalu-
alton 1925, tax $3,7S,
~ rax,n O. fTrtut % Rec
hill No. SO, Ward 81, lots Nos. q to Il
block 3. 75x10o feet, VS. Bellevue street
Valuation $3.50, tax S2.52.
Bank * Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. 81, Ward q, part lot No =,
50x150 feet. VS. Lewis street, Valuation
$3.50, tax s2.52.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. S., Ward 81, west part lot No
10, 10x125 feet. MS Greenlaw street
Valuation s25. tax AZ cents,
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec
bill No. S6, Ward 81, part lots Nos. III
and 122, 40x125 feet, SIS Tutwiler street
Valuation 1925, tax $5.46.
Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec
bill No. 81, Ward Fl, lot No, 1913, 30xl25
feet, IS Tutwiler street. Valuation $3.50,
tax 1920,
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec
bin No. So. Ward q, lots Nos. 124 to
1928, 250x125 feet, SIS Tutwiler street,
Valuation $2,o25. tax $34.O2.
Bank OF Commerce e. Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. 50. Ward q, lot No. 10, 65x225
feet, ms North Parkway. valuation
1915, tax $16.3s.
Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. 30, Ward 81, lots Nos. q TO 80,
246x205 feet. ms North Parkway. Nalu-
alton 81 1900, tax $42.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. 81, Ward 81. part lot No. ~,
block A, 54x160 feet. SIS Faxon street.
Valuation $500. tax $40.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
| bill No. rs, Ward 81, lot No, rs, block
| A. 50xle0 feet, SIS Tutwiler street, Waltz
| alton 81, 400. tax s23.52.
| Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bill No. 90. Ward n, lot No. Ia, block
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Rank NJ -,mn,.r.. 4 Trust ca. Rec
hin 30 o. W.rd -. To-. 4. SO. block
n S0xt6n fe,t. MS F1Nou street. \aIu-
alton Sl.too. tax SOS -.
Rank NJ Commerce 4 Trust 40. Rec
hin N On Ward n I,t Ne an. block
Il 50yl6O feet ms Faxnu street. Nalu-
alton $500. tax So ~
R,pk NJ Commerce 4 Trust "a. Rec.
Mn Ne ~ Ward 81 Iof No s.. block
"A bOv1GO te,t NE TutviIrr street. Na,u.
atirn S4on TAX St.-y
port If Co,wrr,, a inns, a., Re-,
bin NJ Inn Wnrb or l,, %o gS MONK
Il. Six16n feet. MS Tutwfltr street. Nalu-
alton S675. ia. 81 g..
RAM NJ r,rp,,r.s & Trust co Rec
,tn pS NJ "a, va q, TT,, ~, ~ hf,,G
" "EovisG $50, "s sDr,'ler street Vain.
at,on si,s56 tax Ssa 6S. ~
Bank Of Commerce n Trust TO. Rec.
bill No, LOO, Ward n, lot Ne. A., block
{, R0xl60 feet. IS TutWiler street. Nalu-
alton $500, tax $500.
Bank OF tommcrc" n Trust 60 Rec
bill No. los N"d u, lot No. o. bl0cN
c, 5ONi60 feet. Ss Lutwi|er street Nalu-
atISm S"".' ~" No. 49, G rr,st 40 Pee
him p'N$o M 'iol wara ~ loi %o ~ and
nsI G,o0it ~ H%2'' Mock g. 6ixle6 feet,
sps Tptyvucr street Valuation sSSO. tax
81. NN.
Bank Of commerce 4 Trust Go, Rec,
hin No. LOG. ward q. lot No. IL. block
{. 5Ox16o feet. MS TutwiIer street. Nalu-
alton $500, tan $5W
Bank Of commerce \ Trust co. Rec
bill No. va WARD -, '0' 40. 81 ana
nart lo' S 10, S"' 0,iNouo- ,,'S sis - '"N''
street; N~S.Ualnl E''' '1N 90 D.
Pan 33[ns' V WarJ " THot Vs. tOoS hiorrE
~ ~ ,555 loot ne Favnn stroct Win.
alton $3.50. tax Sass
Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec.
bill No. lOa. Ward q, lot No. 122, 60xl25
feet. IS Greenlaw street. Valuation
S425, tax STA.
Bank Of Commerce n Trust GO, Rec
bin No. llV, ward u, lot No. 1876 block
f, 5eXl.a, n EreSnIaw street, Nalu-
ation $S@S' tax $s.Ss. rr,,s, 70 pa,
6aHh 3i T Wa,3 ~ Har, 10, M
~ ~ hIiorl,-. r" 9sCoNx,i5 Feet iss l.
~ ~ SVsbiatioT 500 IAN 81 20
s'I Bsnk Of G"mmerre 4 Trust Co. Rec.
hin No liz ward u. part lots Nos. ~
ana so, block f. 5OxiG6 feet. ms Faxon
street. Valuation $3.50. tax $5.SS.
Bank Of Commerce & Trust CO. Rec,
bill No. ia Ward q; lot Nc. rs and
part lot No. 81, block F, 5OXl29 feet, SIS
Greenlaw street. $S5o' TAX
E5;SS. r.u,., 9. rr,,s, 80 Do,
BANK OF C4mtnerSS g y rrqSt r. Na hG tqc
Dlli no ilo; M"L6 If d. p@tt Tus ~ ~ i oT
70 w W. tjo1 q 7sH tox 800 a. NV
R]arrasso, ], v. hin No. if9. Ward q,
mart lot No. 100. 45xt5O feet, as Snow
den street Valuation 81. 200, tax SEQ 6.
Rarnett, +. NJ, bin No. tg2, ward q,
lots Nos. 30 to 81, block >, lO5xl00 feet,
VS. olympic street. Valuation 500, tax
sl1,76.
Bates, c. II" bill No, l32, Ward y
,ot Nc w. hUNIsi lees, es Ayers 'n'e'
$'oV, TAX $lS'oV, ,vora 81
baNter. II, = gu No ~ MMaaooTu "a
par lots NOS, dIu anu 49, Vsrua.
Ion t.360' tax S9iS1,
Reckhnm r NJ hin No. 1S9. Ward
81 mart i"t No los block r. A5Nl5O
| feet. So Snowden street, Valuation a.
300, tax $21,54.
BENTLEY A Kin No 14N, Ward
81 lots Nos 16 10 IA. block ., 6Oxl0C
feet. es Montpomerv street. Valuation
5000 lax "a AZ,
Rockford w A. hill No. 1853, Ward
u lot No 70 7qYIiS feet. ee Decatur
street, Valuation Sg@5. tax S3.7S,
ptuas W. ~ htr NJ ,5o ward 81
l ilStbs W - ~ ~ - "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Peterson. j N hin Nc lio.. Ward
lots No ~ Co ~. l5Nloo feet. IS
Olympic street Valuation S625, tax
$40 &c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Powers. Ada, bill No. 1884. Ward n.
lots Nos 95 to 9S, block S, 45NlO0 feet.
VS. Alaska street, Valuation S325, tax
{, N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Powers. Ida, bill No. 1895. Ward q.
lot No. a.. block II, l5Xl00 feet, es
Alma street. Valuation $50, tax 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Pope. Susan C bill No l5l3. Ward
81, lot No. 10, block n, 6OX252 feet. So
jackson street. Valuation Sl,975, tax
S52.lS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Fierotti. Vino. hill No 1902. Ward Il,
lots Nos s. and SIS, 5oxl0o feet, VS.
Bellevue street Valuation $50, a So
cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
Nllcgcd TnIc,c. Taken To- Tc,,.

william nrumlcy and G X went
worth he two mon who we're dr.
rr1od ny the police tho ,lrs' of The
wcok. alleged to have stolen nm auto.
mobile frnm Ranger Texas. were
ururi over 10 mo TcNas authorities
Yesterday afternoon Tiny took 'hc
mon back 'u BhnRor. under tho
charge OF grand lArccuy The men
confessed they r'olc the auionobtr.
whi.h WAS found I'm ono ~ he .ocii
rtrlres In tho northern oort NJ tho
rN l' w,ro unlh," 10 say who
owned tho car. according TO tn ro-
lL-n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
SIlrrinna NhNnncc.

OMSE, Friday Juno & ON the
northern end ~ m" front west Of
tho TRAILS tho siberian troops have
captured G'naoy and nrc AdvnnciHt-
toward Nii'ka. an official announce.
mont gays ON tho southern front
there 'a fighting near Snrapul and
nClI Gh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

and kerosene as soon as tho weather
gets good.
Judge Sh!nn. who pres. les over
'he district court for O,aEc and
Washington counties. came down
from raNhuska Yesterday afternoon
and says tha' tho farmers arc be
ginning 10 cut wheat along the wly
ana the great problem is gnfhr 10 be
how can thcy go, n all harvested
especially as u is raining 80 often AS
TO leave tho fields soft lie eays
that the psaros are going 'o have
the larg"si crop on their band. by
twice over, that has ever hocu known
IN the history of the country The
hallslorm OF 4 week. ago Friday night
did not atfec. ANYTHING up that way
."Deak' DUNCAN, prominent oi.
operator. recently returned from
France. where he learned all the
inside Hope on tho luck that goes
with tho Oh game. wrote lease for
90 acres IN l3-l3-l2. for a Cousid-
GRAFTON ofil3. dated Friday tho l3th
February 1913 After two dry holes
were drilled. offsct'tnE g. he sold
10 for consideration Of 3i3 lie
SAYS that at the present time he
is open for any kind OF a deal on
Friday the l3th.
G. l. Swim, county treasurer OF
Payne county, has r7on IN the city
for the past two day~ as the guest
OF Roy starr, icavins yesterday for
his home.
NJ 1f-EHgh "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

NfW YORK June - Copper qplsi mar
nru o'rriro','Ic SPOT June and july
- August ~. .Wla.
lrnn unchanged,
Metal exchange quotes Irsd s,sv srNt
A0d July N'fstei ~ 40 Speter eA'y.
spyt t.5 hd July Is no hit
NJ London Standard rorp.r SPOT
~ 80 futures a. ios ,l~rlro'yuc spc'
s. in. Htuftt e. Tin spot 21S future,
2a.. Lead spot 2l I', futures ~ sptucr
.NnI Ih L-. .IMIt, II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

Kansas City Drain

KANSAS CITY. iunc ~ Cash wheat
unchanged No I h,rd s. SoM2 So, No.
s247a2iO. No ! red s3i0a2t2. No
S2a5
Corn higher. 40 ? mixed 81 7s6fi -
No 2 white slslh 40 yellow $l77
nl7a
Oats higher No white Tic. No ?
MIXED co. No red 90 No.
Rye Sllt8l16 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

CHICAGO june lJ--But,,r higher
creamery 4FT5Ii-c
Egg higher receipts 90 s7a cases. first,
10 n inr. ordinary frsis 276 2scs a, mark
ra'es included 81 = n 39c storage packed
firs'S II Gy ~ ~. eNirs I2mi4Nc
Poultry sIve lower. fowls zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

u'. rlr'tc 4 co,nr hid -; offered Al
.u'.. last 'oan 90
Nart trrrpIanr~s ~
Ir silver llNA
Mexican dollars So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO luns ~ Hogs Receipts
O. 600 head market 2OM2rr higher bnk
$50 $50 n co. heavy S2075m2l %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

CUlCNGo June 10 Corn. No } yellow
81 766 7fia
oats sNnderd Tn6 Tic.
Rle 80 fii7N
harley 81 lnd 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

Iugo, marks ON tho uansom
hrouEh which tho hurE hrs entered