davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
nIunING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits: To Hiram
Yerger. to make alterations at No. IL
East Third street. TO cost 500.
To r. Samworth and son 30 make al
terations at No. 720 King street, to cost
$500
Robert Reed 30 make alterations at
No. $3.50 West Eighteenth street, to cost
$50
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RaRy HORN DEAD.

Randall Linwood Horn. infant sor or
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horn, died yester-
day at his home, at Cranston Heights,
near Marshallton. The baby will be
buried on Friday afternoon. with SER
vices at 2 O'Clock. at the home Of his
parents.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RREAKs WHIST CRANKING AUTO.
nenlal in The Eyenlng Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. Oct S.-Howard W.
pierce. an employe Of the state High
way Department. after cranking one OF
the machines Of the company on the
strip Of road from Dover TO Cheswold,
this morning, had his right wrist
broken by the crank.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
BOMB EXPLOSION
ENDANGERS WORKERS

McKEEsPORT. Pa, oct. s. United
Press. Lives OF many workmen were
imperllled early today when an eXplo-
sion slightly damaged the shipping de-
partment Of the Ameriman Sheet ana
Tin plate Company Works here. 20
lice believe a time bomb placed on inc
roof OF the department was responsl-
BILE.
No one was injured
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Ia The Eveninc journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Oct S.-William Lunn,
Negro, Of this town, was Knocked down
by an automobile last night, sustaining
a fractured skull as well as internal
injuries. He is not expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
GARRICK MALLERy DEAD.

Garrick Mallery. formerly. head Of the
firm OF Elliott and Msliery. died yester-
day at his home in Philadelphia. He was
the father OF Garrick Mallery. Jr., OF
this city. a well kpown scoutmaster Of
the Boy Scouts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

REDLAND PARK, CINCINNATI, Oct. S.
United Press. )-ChicagO again won
over Cincinnati in a world series game
here this afternoon, Z 10 I. The SON
are now only one game behind the Reds
The teams play in Chicago tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
AI.RERTA WY VINE SUI.

EDMONTON Can. oct S.-lf salt de-
posts at Ford McMurray prove valuable
enough. the Alberta government will
undertake development, Of salt in
dustry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
BrLG,Rs ASK FOR TINE.

PARIS. Oct 3. United Press. Tho
Bulgarian peace delegation today asked
for a ien-day extension Of time to make
their reply TO the treaty recently pre-
sented them by the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Approres Frances Opposition to Vanderlip Suggestion


French
this France This banker said he had
such plan attributed Mr. Vanderbilt unless it is in the book
which he had
French, remarked, properly rcpud
tries whose and banking crude where I
honored her debts which the have small"
Il Of
him
the bankers America
Aher banker said that such plan had been proposed Mr. Van
which
should
to a
pooling all Allied debts which evident the nt
mentioned by Mr. Vanderip had foundation.
Short holding
the best quotation recorded n
There Co
1910. which a to l03a
with aionaly Thursdays Anaconda
@7s Burlington As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
SAYS MARINE DEAL
MAY BE FORCED BY ENGLAND
Situation Acue He Declares Because Of Cable Asserting
British VIII Use old Option-Cossip of the Street

900 WE with
~ Marine remarked banker who
Now he according the latest the sale the British
be concerned had
n closed incident
1T said this banker. that
looked
This be
British Government exercising the
What
receipt of cable from London the effect that the British Government
would take the ships stock
holders voluntarily to sell them
he remarked that which
consideration limit
holdings Of
would be likely made
international Mercantile Marine would
district action of the directors Mercantile Company
in declaring the regular dividend stock
Thursdays meeting 1t expected that least of the back
dividends 10
the
dividends been paid at this
earnings
much dividends might
far distant He said he had the April
lreNinnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
BUSINESS EXPANDS
THROUGHOUT WEST
Better Demand for Steel a Fac
tor-Ready to Harvest
Record Crops

Chicago, June 21.-Gencrally favor
able developments marked the business
situation in the West during this week
particularly gratifying Improvement
in the reports covering the iron and
steel industry being feature. All ad-
vices from the leading steel producers
were indicative of much better in
Quiry, which was reflected in sharp
increase in. the output. The bcttcrmcnt
of conditions in this respect appeared
to embrace all angles OF the trade Large
orders have been placed with many Of
the plants in this district. with more
optimistic note charactcrizing the ad-
vices
In one respect alone is there more
pessimism indicated. and that is in re-
gard to the crop outlook. which. judg-
ing from numerous reports, is less
favorable than a month ago. However.
the complaints in this respect are not
sufficiently serious to cause any great
concern.
Preparations have been about COM
pleted for handling the greatest wheat
crop ever raised, and, with even modcr-
ate crops OF other cereals. the greatest
era of farm prosperity the country has
ever known, will be interrupted.
The prosperity of the farmers of the
Central West continues to be reflected
in heavy buying of all lines of general
merchandise. In the wholesale trade
substantial gains over the business of
the corresponding period of last year
continue to be recorded in spite of the
huge volume that was done then.
In many lines country merchants con-
tinuc to anticipate their fall and early
winter needs. In hardware and kindred
lines heavy volume of business is re-
ported. and as barometer of prosperity
the bookings of automobile orders con-
tinue to show tremendous volume.
The sharp demand for many commodi-
ties is responsible largely for advancing
quotations for these. further upturns
being reported in silks. gloves. with
cotton and wool fabrics decidedly firm.
In glove lines only the higher qualities
are selling well, the public not looking
for cheaper grade goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
TO HOLDERS OF
EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY
T-st MortgaEc and Collateral Trust Ten
Near1Sinking Fund Six Per Cent. Gold

bonds. Dated feDruary iSt, lbl
Notice Is hereby given that proposals are
invited TO be made to Guaranty Trust Com
l,ny Of New York. 140 Broadway. New
crowded for in the Indenture between the
company and Guaranty Trust Company OF
%sw York. as Trustee, dated February lst,
1p17 OF First Mortgage and Collateral Ttust
Zen Year Sinking Fund Six Per Cent Gold
Ponds o. Empire Refining Company. dated
February HAst 1917. and secured by said
Indcnture, % prices not to exceed 1O4 per
cent Of the principal of such bonds fiat with
out interest. On or before August list, 1910,
thig Company will deposit with the Trustee
s,,f1cient funds to retire that date. at
price not In excess of the principal amount
thereof, plus a premium Of four per cent OF
sa id principal. bonds equal in aggregate face
value to $500,00o and said fund Is to be
bonds OF said issue at not to exceed the price
above mentioned. All proposals should be
securely scaled and marked Proposals for
sale Of bonds to Sinking Fund under linden
two OF Empire Refining Company. dated
February 1st. 1911" must be for all or any
part Of the bonds offered. and must. be re-
CrIved by the Trustee at or prior to three
o'clock p. m. on june 24th. 1919.
Advices as to bonds accepted will be
walled on before June 25th. 1912 BY the
trustee
re detached from the accepted bonds and
or agency OF the Company. go Wall Street
New York City.
EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY
BY FRANK W. FRUEAUFF.
Vice President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
DEMAND FOR STEEL
GROWS GENERALLY
Buyers Willing to Contract for
Requirements Of Remainder
Of Year

New York, June 81 Continued i'm
provcmcnt is reported by all steel mar
k"t observers. Not only is sentiment
still cheerful, but the consumers are
showing increased interest. Whereas
only short time ago it was the belief
that the buying movement for steel
products would bc led by demand from
the government. it is not clearly shown
that regular users needed only assurance
that prices were right to begin their
purchases
Ono of the features which has brought
about considerable discussion is the will
lngnesS of buyers to contract for their
requirements for the remainder of this
year, and in ono or two instances it is
reported that consumers were anxious
to place orders for tho first quarter Of
next year. However. the producers are
unwilling to take business so far into
/ the future.
/ This attitude on the part of tho lead
ing companies is due, in all probability,
I w 'h' t''N l'lS bfll'l lHul III N'S lbl
steel products will be materially higher
at the beginning of next year than they
arc at present. If the demand con
/ tinups as good as it has been in the last
month or so. it would not be impossible
! to have an advance in quotations with
in three or four months, some interests
| say.
| However. it is known that some of tho
! highest authorities in the industry are
opposed to bringing about any increase
in quotations for th" rcmaindCr of this
year. and, unless conditions change
materially. these interests are likely to
hold firmly to their position that no
change in quotations should be made
on any deliveries up to the beginning of
! 1920 What will occur thereafter time
and conditions must determine.
1t is significant that the action of
the American Federation of Labor in
deciding to attempt to organize the steel
workers of this country has received
so little apparent attention in leading
quarters in the industry. None of the
! officials of the larger companies was
willing to even discuss the matter for
publication. holding that thcr" was
nothing for the managCmCuts to do un-
til a move is made by the other side.
1t will be recalled that on several
occasions in previous years steps Of n
like nature have been attempted. but
they have never matcrializcd into any
thing moro than agitation for Il short
time, which eventually disappeared
s a., ,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Sissons Plan Nearly Like That Of Charles S. Calcc1

Francis H. president of the
in
a
for American business
The sentiments if the identical language
earlier by (awcU president Exchange
ona Bank of this city, when he asked his opinion the best plans
financial relief
held Morgan Office said mphatcaly the relief
to
ability this
When prominent banker spoken the subject h" remarked
he
nauguaed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
PHILADELPHIA Markets
GRAIN AND ElOuR

-, My,HEAT-Recopts 3s5lg bushels The
E""rN, was quiet but firm. The quotations.
siIt Iots' In export elevator. governm'
rcd ,yTI inspection. standard pricCs-NG.
:. q" o"'HHtor,, $3.50; No southern spring
wjnts;r No. ! hard winter, 81 80 No. rrd
y a. No SSa?liTS rsS s22 NG red smHiiEE mT6HliEE
Td sonrinsS. 8 50 80; No, . hard winteT- 81, 80;
NJ noFifSlr I2fSs No S0-, ts3 winter e. faid I'd
E55n5iGrr. y 5Crr s. % NO ) rcd Winter. gariicNy,
Y AZ; AZ; 70. 2, red, smuttv. s.? 20 No, I, red,
q 3391 10. 4. garllrky. S22 No, !, snuttN.
$50 M 4, garlIcky. suu'ty 50 20; No. .
anu. srT, v 3H; No. b Earllcky, S2.20; No; -
S'Iu,.y. S225 No. h. Eariicky. smutty. S22A
was "fKTsSt,,Rcceipts fTst 15,a24 bushels Demand
H." lEht. but prices were well maintained.
ss Me quote yellow in car lots for local trade
nor ~ quality and locations. at $3.50 90
!, 9.AtTs-,Rccelpts 8G.s1G bushels. Tho mar
~ Was m,tS, urn hGt quiet. with light offerings
Emn q .,Ni,n. Nin NiG6,c; standard white sOR q Sic:
-r rrtnuR-RoceiptE = S3O5 la2 lis. in sacks
3 ne market continued weak. with very littlo
nr,mhnd -, Tho quotations ranged as fol
hNS t 10 arrive per 100 lbs. In TO-
r., 6jut"" ,saCls-winter straight. western.
VI ~ -2W II 80; nearhv. 1O75ffii ~; Kan
sag sag straight, 81. 5O1 l2 25; do. short. pat
1hI Sl2 pl2 so; do patent. s115OTl2 25i
DO nrst clear SH.75TiOg5
,,.hl +. FLOUR vas dun and uncha ngcd.
as to- quality. ~ 80 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
lpafhH

.,,,-n, 90 THOMAS
so ~ kIiSonvs SS My JNIps JnInedS tneG Rcyi
SSFed I, Relatives and friends, pupil; iior OK
Es3tvly 3o S'hT9i Invited to rsn.s fgTgr" 2sfs T.
NnN9Hty NN92t f. Afef ,c mass int TfufHGS Holy Cross
Cen, ,- =. .o.rry " .o,
~ Edsps and G. T. JoSEfRH W
McCaNe5 aged "a. Relatives and friends In
y,ted TO funeral, Mon $40 a. m. reside1ng:
mass ST coiumba's Church 10 a. a. m. Int
H15iiE, Cross Gem AUTO funeral ,,.,,,,,,,
of Richard Hinder. Relatives. and friends n;
rpl,i%d rp,nd 70 M"n'' 1870 p. M '"0-
yi%$ 59os Ec3t' VII %ife :, WH!S{tSs@m RRismins
Ss Mon % m Garrs Sad 70 tH"HaSr na@r fsnT BuT
mont road, Garr"tt7iord. Delaware county;
sun, ! 70 10 p. m.
HOILEAI AI.-Suddrnly juno 20. at r.ans-
downs; R,eela,war" COUNTY Pa. Mrs. SARAH
VII be be given, :, ,ou,. ''',' a.
rs$oe fST ioysaI nG ras 49, iIc.y 3%% N gf,Sond q
y. i5Is;5%o3% %o-l,, Z %hs2l'r, N$ %n" A. =
pp%,mplGr, EFSTBi" Bmo" rWGTah' Or ,T3nia
Eiub Fred ;'oc,cs"r Pattiou,chr'T ~ 'V.".nn Vcrcin,
Invited To funeral services sun I 30 ~ M
,tb int Fcrnwood C"m Friends may ''y vio%
romans Sat. 5 to 10 p. m.
zdT4ii T2Z9RTmjTIgno TIL ~ 20 G,mAnLE$ ! 70,
No. e. + and A. ~, invited to f4n@ral
FrauE"nnoId sons. 5000 vino st. Int Form
TyG.%a 20 Gom. n Remains may be viewed Sun t..
UREE%.--Iuno 10. MARY / RREEN ,roa
ys son o2a Sd fr24' Ssa 10 %ass fSsr, ss i
m 522o Locust IT, West rhiadslDSa fiISf h 1o
T0o'cmn requiem n. mass s.. lanes church
/" N lht. H"d% 'ross Gem.
~ h.NN.--JuIl' ~ ANNA VI. willow Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Opposes Amster'S Plan for Railroads

some o o the
of
of
of
of a
under ownership operated by valuation the rail
value of the federal railroad corporation which shall
bonded
the
every actual value of exist stock.
OF
plans. them
while
that the is because appealed strongly him
involves revauation of railroad
would opinions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
POULTRY

for lIEEimTradc s,Ein was slow and the market
W"rS annie. Quota tons: Fowls, via express ~
"a 5ac' snrine chickcns. h-oilera no, Log
hoThS yellow. skinned. weighing -, ~ ihs
nni"T", 900 '$c; spr!3g chIcEens hr@sl"rs
~ lhs, an!s,ce. +5,m 4Sc; whit Lcghorns.
EIeoIlnW- Skinned weighing "a N2 lhs. nrlcCp
smaller sizes oasa42c; .roostcrs Il 4 7% W.;
261 &c: geese. 2oc; pigeons. old per pair.
SoV4'c; do. young per pair 81 n SOC
HItE@SED was quiet with ample stIpp,Ics
a, quoted rate. The following ar" tn" qu",
40 wolEhtnE aaa lbs. a." su 2SS Sor og%cs i%cs
~ q 93c; tr"sh killed. In barrars fancy. drv
BrGilsrd %SiEhinF a lhs and over ,gtsco
smaller sizes. ~ a 33C: old ronsorq Jry,
nickel. 23C hroilers,, nearby. 80 TG2c. 10.
3HC: SQUADS. per, dozen. whit" weighing
II q II lbs. Der doz.. sS5O7fN o.. do do
do. do. weighing 3 lbs. per ioa sGifG,73:
!23; o. DO, weirhlng -G@GE lbs ib" per - dos i'H%
No. .. G0c q 50. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

BUTTER- Tho market was oujot and
W.lh"ut important change OFFERINGS v., -
4InPI", AZ tho following quotations: Solid
s,,orina goods, n q SOC tho latter f6r :'' iob
.hhE SRIeS: extra frsts. sc: hrsts. igT soc:
s'."hhS ' q lSc; sweet Crcam'ry. Ch1lc" /,
ffanry. - n SIC: do, fair to good. 5oT5t,.
tah'% hranGS Of prints jobb!ng at 30 q 81, .
EGGS-Fine fresh stock was in smar.
Sunn!h and steady. Medium and poor stock
'Ntnu"I dull Quotations: Free Cag,s
u"arh" frsts, t1+ 10 per crate; currort 20.
G"irls. !l3 90; western extra frsts slliO,
ntSts, El".hO; fancy selected eggs juhhInE at
CHEESF- The ma rket was quiet and snow
"n ltte change. The following wcrc tn,
pu"tat!ons: New York and Wisconsin whole
lhi'E mats. current make. fancy. 3IS, JT T3"i, e.:
good. 81 03llhc ''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
VEGETABLES

Thcr" was little trading and the market
was barely stcpGy. Offerings were fairly
liberal Quotations; White potatoes. Old.
p"r 100 lbs T5cTsi5O. white potatoes.
South Carolina and North Carolina, per bu.
No T. - 50n %. No. .. 50 5ON3 10.
White potatoes, Eastern Shore. Va. rer bh
white potatoes. Norfok. per bb No l..
s. n : 25 No . 81 -. Cabbage Norfolk,
per crate. 81 az; do. Eastern Shore. per
crate, Sld2 Onions. Texas yellow. per
crate. SIFi4 -: do. do white pcr crate,
81 a ! 70; do, New Jersey. per basket $50
q2.1O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
DEATHS

Mtt A'iIrv' EAWWiAa COLEMAN widow OF Hies.
c4osT cross cbufdB m &Ty S2y"H moH sH 's % @ Sy ia
,GI.EN : C,,ID.r, "" lGIiA NJ, Mii: Wnite wire oi
fr9@mGs f9@9Gh1 i "4 4r 43riT Artar s'I and Rosary s
and Sacred H"nu Societies % church Igr
%@s 80 @uso2aj ,,n rSa.5SGSs 4a@SigT; 80 Goat
Int ST. H"nlsss Igtn &ato r9irs serge rrs
is, Ef;iL.EANoR WHHRToN GoRb6N wife
ist@ $e@rss. n Wood Of R3iI29af,lP2hiaa; 40
band Of Dugn g5orm2,Gn, ln,c Deysr, f2rmsrly
Of st EIgir ScanI-HiHt i L2,i g, ylunnffrs.
HoIy Nam% $;}},5d HsSaart o@d All.g5 SEX. SSas
TIES lny'''Hss HssorII M,' 1,23 n2" n rmcJIim Cbuseh
HARRIS. - June 20 JAMES ALsx5
Harris, aged 10 Relatives and friends in
TssSd Tesdence % OF. Of ra1cgts Trtab,i ay. below
;imwood aye. ,Foi"roft, DelaW&.are COUNTY, ,,,
al aIFTs.&I; NaR 5f,;' I: &rt. y j. june, %.
" y The Macy sts A:& 5; fdaar 33% ssTysss VICES
First Presbyterian church. hewisburs' Pa.
sun. ,R,a.E2LRR.NDDrR.-1nne 2 2. y 10. FRANK J. son
%f th sts % 2od ATnfb bory ~ Be1e a9e
hrlal As5'n and Umicd brotherhood Of Car
&d S A. ana Svtod HSnGTS to f1n@ra I AF M9n 20 am
hror.rs rasdence, GrnGst /. H%rlsnds5s;, IL lls
5f th~ Holy $Prt, TiD' it,' a. m int Holy Cross
o, Wj% $SIis, e. rsrl>cIgs TAcI a. 81 s5n TldGT
/ .. IiurIock, ,Rockeyhill. Chester CO. Pa;
ssryces M"?' 10 d'ISna5 a: m S' obnnci of rtnEton
A...%@.$o &5% % ,orx nu;ses4. Of STAR eai
Fr Frrr 's @ "@ f, Eoyyr yy,ln 6n MS'" yGs p ana m
ll;2iia y IianIhe?}In s, Int, Mt. Peace Gem.
" A III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

1Sd 4Oc. Cantalourcs. California. per crate
SiWI.75 WHtermplOns Florida, per car
s9OO n 6TS. BlaCkberries. North Carolina
per quart 2OW2SC. Cherries. nearby. per
IN. Sweet. l4T22c; sour. lGWi7C. Peaches
Georgia, per crate. S8m 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, June - .-HOGS--ReoeIpts 5000
head. Market undesirable. mixed and ligh'
and butchers hogs fully soc higher. Few
rackinE hogs sold top S2l R"lk. 500. - %
Il: heavy. S9o 4On 90 90: medium. 40 inU
q; light, 500 3ON -; light lights tlSm 20 &.
heavy packing aIws. SlH 81 a 20. -; packing
sows. sl0u l0 80. pigs. Sl701S.
CATTLE-Rrr"ipta 500 head. MARKET
compared with week ago hea"y s'cors
about steady. medium lightweight mostly
- n 500 higher. rhnlCn holfCrs. @uW 100
higher; other she stock. - q SOC higher.
Calves. 500 to TiC higher; bulls mostly 10
lowor; gopd IlghtwciEht feeders and stocl,crs
mostly @5c higher others slow to 25c lower.
SHEEP Receipts 5000 head. Market, to.
days receipts direct to packers. t0mrNr 81
With wort ago lambs and good sheep mostly
75c TO 81 lower, yearlings around 81 %
lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
FRESH FRUITS

The general market WAS Uuiet and with
out important change. Quotations: Lemons
per box. So. 5OGf6a5 Oranges rniiforr3a
per box. 81 a $50. Stra wb"rrIes per quart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
BRITISH-A H-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED

A. NJ. RICHARDS. Secretary. .
Dated 18th June. 1919.
" stminster House. 7, Millbank. London
S. w L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Th"ro was n moderate inquiry at o.
tinr Eranulatnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
FINANCIAL.

This issue Is mn1e under License Of
His Majesty's Treasury under Defence. OF
the Realm Regulation sOF dated the 2sth
April, 1910. but Il must be distinctly un-
derstood that in granting such License the
Treasury does not thereby take any re.
sponsiblity for the financial soundness OF
the proposal or for the correctness OF any
OF the statements made or opinions ex-
pressed with reuard q IL "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

East Buffalo. June 81. 60 CATTLE-Ro-
cc'uia. 80 head. Market SLOW
CALVES Receipts, $50 head. Market JOc
lON"r sGT 70 30.
noes E'c"ints. 24OO r.a"1 Market %
iI' N,rnor HEAVY. mixed tand workers.,
~ 90 lIrht yorkers .erI riEs $50, roughs.
p" 90 10 80; stays sl2WlC
STTEEr AND lAMl5S--Ii"C"irls. 500 head.
Market slow. Lambs s19M1S -. yrarliuEs.
flrH II. others unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

C'ncinnnt, o.. June 81 .--HOGS-Rocoipts
1000 strong Packers ami butchers. 500. -
q 20 go. common to choice. $l3T 20;
stag siOTl3.5O.
FATTIE-Rccctrts TOO: steady. calves
steady
SHEET--ReceIpts. 1000 steady. Lambs
steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by
Resolution of the Company passed on the
nineteenth day of May, 1910. It was re-
solved as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

homa on company. / winkle
ana others. Magnolia Petroleum
company . Prairie pil A Gas co ?
cootlo on company. Aubymc on
company /
The Garber refinery IL about
ready Tor operations II has a few
nilles Of pipe line To lay To connect
up with production II has secured.
Most Of tho wildcats are shut down
since m. Monday before Christmas
FOR casing and fuel Among them
are the Rcd CtuH. we'll. Il j. Schu-
mach-r ON the Reh man farm In 30
2a3w the liarneH Pool on the Dun
ming farm IN ?i23 ~ Enid Co
operative on the Duncan farm IN al
- 1w and tho Garher Petroleum on
IA. cinnamon farm IN 13 2law
There az. Hgna uf llre AZ the locn-
I tlon of stafford and Others of Wich
| ita. No ON the M.dlin farm south .
west 26-21 ~ thrs. quarters Of a
/ mile west ~ Garber nH the Tig IN be.
: INK enc lOscd for winter quarters
/ THIS we'll was never spuhded The
[ steel rig has been standing on the To-
cation several months
/ Geors" ! Nehsr abandoned his rig
| To the farm owner In the southeast
! corner nofihcnHt quarter southeast
| as.?3tw Hayes farm. lie secured
some acreage on "a drilling contract
and put up "A rig betting ON the Hoy
/ Darbcr we'll on the Morgan farm I'm
tho northwest G-22 3w when the
Morgan we'll missed the pay Nehcr
let his contract eNpif" ana the far
m-r has "A nice hig oil well derrick
In his pasture
/ Hnrnes A Ilnk have n rig up In the
| northwest corner of the cope farm
northeast s-2S.bw, "A hair mile east
/ ~ the 5000 foot dry we'll drilled by
tgr Niarsn on company on the Camp.
/ he'll farm north ~ breckenridge The
Campbell well had big gas flow "a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Public Notice

A meeting of the Taxpayers Pro-
tcctive League ~ Tulsa county will
he held IN the District Courtroom at
y. m. Monday. January 20. 1919.
The waterworks contract litlga.
tion will he explained to the tax
payers by Judge l. NJ. Foe.
The action of the city Commits.
sioners IN joining with the pavina
corporation In asking for a rchear-
Ina In tho paving case, In which the
supreme court OF Oklahoma decided
In favor of the people. saying that
the manner Of collecting, paving and
especially tho charging of attorneys
fees In Tulsa was unjust. Illegal and
oppressive. will be discussed.
Hona fide taxpayers male and fe-
male. are cordially invited to he
present
(Signed) The Taxpayers Protective
League. by W 7 nrady. president.