davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
(5lutn. II. forr. gso.)
Sammenlianine mellem srebipe-
a~arsfrisen oe ben e11rppeiife
6rig.

Srtg.
6or at foritaa, bpilte ginf fro
|9reoibeaarSfrigen fan bore til 9sDttc
omfring JreoSborbet 5ra1frig, bpr
hi nep11e Be almill0elige 2igbe0er
log uligbeber mellem ben &rig %
sen narpnrerbe europ9iife arig.
elsie 2igbe0er er ~fplgense::
y Gre0tpeaorsfrtgm begD1ote
meo, at forba6te Berioner faiteoes
|uo al Giroitet (Gefeneitratton).
erroppiife &rig begpnote meb
ct 5nign1or6.
. 9re0ipeaurSfri9en .bente6eS i
lane SID, fer sen brgo l0. On az
1minoelig enropGilf arig babbe !
ma11ge Mar peret Ipaaet.
81 Greoipeoorsfrigen begy1ote
meb ell Total 8egibenbeO % nobreo-
'te Jig fra 2on6 til 2un0 affffl1rat lom
ben europ9i1fe &rig.
A 8rebibeaarSfrigen bar 1tbDre
.9ruiom for lin Sis, ligelom ben eu=
roppilfe &rtg bar p9ret | Dor SID.
81 Erebipeaarsfrieen por meget
|longporig for fin SID. Sen enropni=
|ife arig bar peret forbolospis lang
|parig for Dor 5i6.
Meo @eniDn til D%ifferencer mel
lem Sc to @rige fan BET iiges:
y S Ireoibeaarsfrigen bite Oct
|iig tiliioit, at be9ge Starter par ont
trent lige lterfe. S ben e1ropaiifc
|&rig bar Ben enc Hart al oe frig-
feren6e, iffiipnt Ben leo geeoerlag /
@egpnoclie1, ti1ii6lt ol0elcs ober-
|legel1.
. Erebipeaorsfrtgen enbte meb
|bcgge 8arters l1bmattelIe. Den e11-
|ropeiife &rig en6te me6 bare Sci,
enc Earts nomattelie.
- Ireoipeoarsfrigen fprtcs til
|Soribar for relieips Sberbeoisning
mere eno for @inoing. Gen euro
|ppiife &rig bar life iaa i0eol i tit
|9ieme6.
eager man 2igbeoerne og nligz
|beoer11e r1ellem be to &rige UNDER
0berpejelie, ffo1nmer set itorc
|SpGrgsmool: @r @rfaringen in6b6-
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|iaa ltGrf, for haa6e 5eirberrerre
% Sc 0perbu11ol1e, at SEN gj9r bent
|billige til at ofrc NOT al fine 1lotur-
|1ige Mettigbeoer og 5uper9nitct til
at oDerlooe alle arigsipgrgsmaal
|til eli bpjere international Met,
bporfra Ser fife fan appelleres?
S Tre6iDcoarSfrigen tra11gtes III
tet mere. nbmnttel1en al begge
Irl9srprelloeasaf1et oor flltfettel1at
EtiI at enoe religieie sfrige.
e1lcs1on oen le1rehoe 4sorf ! e'
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!, a,,s =, ~
80 :
$50 W..
me- - 3, - I,,.a
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m;1. s. ss;n,ssas. Ivy o's or
faIn 49, aaao1 ,,n,,an So. -.
a;ahrisfat ~ aa,sa1 -, mo,,s..eo
nnofpns frpn,ti6ino g,pr9 Qort 5ont
o. So ,tpoen1nttiop nof - - ronc
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lg;I s. 5cirp,,ne onrierooo Mo 81 50.
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8; ~, n,,,,,,, !; ~; 49,
s., mot;a,, .,a, ,;l.V ,,4a AZ, ~
.a..s.a. 1870 n' 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Vor Boghandel.

Vile Bsser fro oOrt yaaer ienoe>
pDrtofrit meb 9dtfepoit. eller
,reis; men bnEter man 8affeu as.
nrerti u1aa 5 Gents etstro n,ebfpI.
ae 8eitiIIinaer.
6. Mn8mds{en Ga..
72O.722 60. 4th street.
M~iinnrapoIis, Msinn
Efsip efter BrpDtnn,p,s,'
.sf 6etfs Wlab:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

er en-. STOLE for unee oonf.auerHonffe Wapnb % apinber.
llnoerpisnins i De %alminoefee @foefae pa Danif % GneelF
airfebiltorie, gibeflase, bogGge %5oreoras, Mufff, &oanourbeioe.
&onoelsfae. Ts a z-s~xa~1s
S solpone er ser ct berlet &Nmo ON ginteren, % 0megneu
er meect imrf. genpt 2eiligbeoen til ct sfoleopboIo 5orbinoele
meo en- 9RcHe.. til @eitfpnenl $40 8eFeo ON bilige %geunbreiie.
billettr pd nprn1ene sSernbanefontorl @frip efter sfolens Soto.
lool .sfoledaret oorer fa lite Mooember 1919 tll19: gRarts 1920
Rencbiet Morbentoft, 1orftonoer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
u, which was conferred on him b,
General Pershing.

u, which was conferred on him bv
General Pershing.
Mr.. Chilson is Michigander by
birth and life work. For a number
Of years he was identified with the
Lansing State Republican, one of the
strongest newspapers of Michigan.
Through his newspaper work he be-
came active in politics and identified
with the republican party state or
ganlzation. He served as secretary
OF the Michigan state senate for six
consecutive terms and held respon-
sible positions with the republican
state committee. In addition to his
other duties he served for four years
as secretary and directing head of
the Lansing Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Chilson has two sons in the Unit
ed States army, one of whom is still
with the American expeditionary for
ces in France, with the rank of cap
tain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
DUNN LOSES NOMINATION
TO QUITS BY 108 VOTES
Armed Guards in Council Chamber
When Votes Are Counted-Dunn
to Run Independently.

Butte, March 27.-Check of the
poll books of the municipal primaries
last Monday by the city council last
night showed that William Cults. re-
Gently discharged from army service
with rank of captain, defeated Will
liam F. Dunn, who was recently con-
vlcted of sedition, by a majority of
lOS votes for the democratic nomina-
tion for mayor.
The check was made in the council
chambers with armed guards present.
The check showed Cults received
4,627 and Dunn 4,519 votes.
Owing to the threatening aspect of
part of the crowd, the announce
ment of the result was withheld until
officers had searched the crowd in
side for weapons. Outside, Larry
Duggan, Dunn supporter, was per-
mltted to inform the crowd, first ma
king the statement that Dunn would
run independently with the support of
the Nonpartisan league and miners
of the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
Conflagration South of Malta
Snuffs out Lives of Two
Young Boys.
WERE ALONE IN HOUSE
One of the Worst Tragedies That Have
Ever Visited That Section
Cause of Fire Unknown.

What is without question ona of +h1
worst tragedies that have ever visitec
TINS section of the country was the
lire last Wednesday night at the bore
OF Ernest Shoemaker at Black Cou1ee
That cost the lives of two small ch;1
dren, Kenneth, aged five. and Rohort
aged three. The residence was q total
loss. 'o'"
Mr.. Shoemaker has been emp]oved
on a bridge construction gang for the
railroad company during the winter
having done like many farmers who
raised no crop, sought outside work
TO support the family, Mrs. shoema
ker with the help of other chi1dran
were doing the chores at the barn and
While the little ones were in the bon,o
alone, the fire was started from soro
unknown cause.
"A nelghbor passing the house no.
tlced the fire and immediately attomn
TED to rescue the children who wero
known to be in the house. He crawl
ed through a window, and onto tho
floor Of the kitchen, but the bows
could not be found down stairs He
went through an upper window bv tho
AID of ladder and there found tho
little fellows in bed and ent;ro,v s,f
located by the flames and smoke
lhelr bodies were lowered to tho
ground before the walls fell in and
"hlle everything that was possible
was done to resuscitate them, ife had
passed from their bodies
The father, who was at Wolf Point
at the time, was notified and ret,,rn-
ed the next morning Ray, brother
ana his wife, came down. from Havre
Funeral services wess conducted from
the Catholic church, Father sheelv off,
flclatlng, and interment was made in
the Malta cemetery.
The bereaved folk have the svmn,
thy OF the entire community. who
mourns with them in their loss. Everv-
1hlng that loving friends and neiph-
oors can do is being done to make
their burdens lighter and manv kind
o1ters OF assistance have been made.
One brother, who is in the navv
was unable to attend the funeral SER
vices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
MANY INQUIRE OF
LAND IN MONTANA
Residents of Other States Ask for
Data on Purchasing Farm
Lands Here.

With the time for actual farming
near many residents of other states
have written to Charles D. Green
field, commissioner of the bureau of
agriculture and publicity, regarding
opportunities to purchase land for
general farming purposes or to Sc
cure homesteads in Montana. The
list of inquiries has been prepared by
the commissioner and will be sent to
any realty dealer in the state on re-
quest.
This is the first list of it's kind
which has been prepared this year
and gives an indication of the back to
the land movement directed to this
state. This will be mailed as soon as
it comes from the printer and will be
sent to others who may desire to get
IN touch with prospective purchasers
or homesteaders of Montana land.
The list includes the names of more
than 100 who have inquired for land
in the Treasure state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
WEST GALIPIN FARM
BUREAU MEETS MARCH %

The Farm Bureau club of West Gal
ipin will meet on Saturday evening,
March 29th, at z o'clock at the West
Galipin school house. This is very
important meeting of the organiza-
ton, as there are matters of special
interest to the community to be dis
cussed. Among other things will be
the adoption of a name for the club.
Women and children are especially
invited to attend. A very enthusiastic
meeting was held on the 22nd when
this organization was formed, and the
following officers were elected:
Chairman, Adolph Thill; secretary
and treasurer, Kelsey Dorr.
Woman's Auxiliary: Chairman, Mrs.
AL Ebersole.
Gardening & Canning-Mrs. Peter
Trubell.
= Poultry-Mrs. H. H. Ebersole.
Sewing-Mrs. Thomas Farrell.
Secretary and treasurer, Kelsey
Dorr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
EFFICIENCY BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Body Created by Legislature Organ.
lied in State Capital Last
Monday.

The state efficiency commission
created by the sixteenth assembly to
make study of the state government
and changes that should be made to
secure more efficiency and effect fl
nancial savings, and also to make a
study of profiteering in Montana with
a view to the enactment of legis]a-
tlon that would eliminate it, was or
ganlzed at the state capitol Moi.,ia y
afternoon.
The members Of the commission,
named by the legislature, who took
the oath of office and perfected or
ganlzation were Frank Eliel of Dillon.
N. L. Lease of Great Falls and w. O.
Fiske Of Hamilton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
CHICAGO OFFICES OF G. o.. p.
OPENED FOR 1920 FIGHT

Washington, D. C.-Captain Victor
Heintz of Cincinnati, Ohio, former
republican congressman from the sec
ond Ohio district, has been appointed
regional assistant at Chicago by
Chairman Will H. Hays, of the repub-
lican national committee, and will
have charge of the Chicago regional
headquarters of the committee. Cap
tain Heintz will be assisted in his
work by E. V. Chilson, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan. Chairman Hays arranged
for this listening post" for the Chi
cago territory recently and it will be
opened Monday.
Both Captain Heintz and Mr.. Chill
son are sturdy, red -blooded Americans,
we'll known republicans and experien-
ced in organization work.
Captain Heintz has been prominent
in Ohio public affairs for number
of years. He is a graduate of the
" INV tLS SlCy VI NlIAlilIldtl, anu was dc
tive in the practice of law until his
election to congress in 1916. At the
time of his election he was captain
and adjutant in the First Infantry
Ohio National Guard. He served in
congress only a few weeks, being the
second member of the house of rep
resentatives to leave his seat to serve
with the colors after war was declar-
ed with Germany, the late Congress
man Gardner of Massachusetts, re-
publican, being the first to resign
Captain Heintz was assigned to over
seas duty shortly after his enlistment,
where he remained until after the
He was wounded twice in
the battle of Argonne Forest, where
his gallantry won for him the d. S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
Ten Branches Will Remain in Service
will Be Operated by Volun-
tary Subscriptions.

| Great Falls, March 17-That the
U. S. employment service will still
continue to be operative in Montana is
| the announcement of Scott Leavitt
federal director for Montana, accord
ing to Mr.. Leavitt about ten of the
thirteen branch offices in the state
will keep in business despite the fact
that little or no federal funds are
available for their use. These offices,
according to Mr.. Leavitt, will be op-
Grated by cooperative effort and vol
untary subscriptions.
"The order from the director gen.
eral of the employment service" said
Mr.. Leavitt," provided only for the
local office in Butte and for a skele-
ton of the former state organization.
No funds are available for the sup
port of any local office outside of
Butte, and there the federal funds
provide for but an inadequate force.
We have in the state seven offices
run in cooperation with the local COM
mercial clubs and every one of these
offices will continue intact until June
30th, when it is expected government
will again support the service.
Of the other local offices in the state
hitherto supported wholly by gov
ernment funds, we believe that most
of them will continue service with a
curtaied force. The citizens in the
various towns where these offices are
located are loath to see the offices
20 out of business and are making
every effort to have the service con-
.inued."
"The U. s. employment service"
continues Mr.. Leavitt, "has been such |
. potent factor in quieting industrial
lnrest by providing jobs for the un-
Employed that the larger cities will
Tot do without its services, even
hough much of the expense must |;
ome from private pockets. In every
,lace our force will be more or less
ut down, but we hope to be able to
rive the same satisfactory and eff
lent service which has characterized
he work in the past. While it is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

ley county's quota is 219. 1t is hopet
that every community in the county,
VIII organize as many societies as
possible. Full particulars will be fur.
nlshed by County Director L. E. Jones
Valley county has always went over
the top in all war activities and will
on the war savings society campaign
but 1t is necessary that every person
make it their business to join a So
ciety.
Attention: Do you know that if
you are looking for work that YOU
can secure job by applying to the
U. S. employment service in connec-
ton with the chamber. At the pres
ent time the service has % opportun-
ltles on farms. 1t is urgently request
ed that you make your wants known
as soon as possible.
The U. S. employment service
stands for service. Always apply to
the service and secure results.
You are invited to inspect the SOL
dlers and sailors club rooms in the
basement of the Coleman hotel. Sug-
gestlons for improvements will be
cheerfully received by the Valley
county home service at the chamber.
Anyone desiring to give or donate
articles should make their wants
known. 1t will be appreciated.
We are still of the opinion that the
best location in the state for nor
NAL school is at Glasgow.
The U. S. employment service this
week received a letter from a farmer
near Dagmar, Mont, in which he ad-
vises that he was planting 1000 acres
OF wheat and would like the employ
ment service to secure 20 men for
R. E. Cannon, former Valley county
agent but now U. S. farm help spe-
cialist, has been working with the U.
S. employment service this week in
securing farm laborers.
And they said we wouldn't fight.
Sure, We'll finish the job. Buy war
savings stamps"
How many service stars on your
oocketbook Buy w. S. S. and Vic
;ory Liberty Loan bonds.
The chambers free information bur-
eau is receiving plenty of work these
lays. If you want to know something
hat you are in doubt about, let US
lelp you. The service is free.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Think IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
BANK ROBBERS USE GAS
AND MAKE A BIG HAIII

Los Angeles, Cal, Barch 25.-Three
thousand dollars in war SAVINGS
stamps and $4,000 in liberty bonds
was the booty of two men who burned
their way with powerful gas torch
INTO the valut of the First National
bank of Artesia, ~ miles southeast
of here, before bank officials or en-
ployes appeared this morning. The
robbers came to town in an automo-
bile stolen in Los Angeles, abandoned
1t here and drove away in another
car they stole here.
They battered in the front door of
store adjoining the bank and en-
tered the bank by knocking connect
ing door off its hinges. They stole
an acetylene torch and a sledge ham,
mer in the store and also took bed
ding to deaden the sound of their
work.
They practically wrecked the place.
overturning and destroying furniture
and tossing valuable papers about.
Some deeds and similar records were
twisted into lighters, apparently for
While the men We're at work in the
bank Constable Frank Freeman had
been notified that strange car was
parked in the school yard. He went
there and waited for its driver to
re-appear. After the men had finish
ed at the bank they returned leisurely
to their car, but seeing the constable,
evaded his questions, stole another
car and escaped in that, leaving it
within a short distance and appar-
emily striking out afoot over the open
flelds. A possee was in pursuit at
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
THINK IN INTEREsT--SAvE-
CLOCKS ARE SET AHEAD
LAST SJINDAV I'M MARC

The daylight saving schedule for
this year goes into effect Sunday
morning, March 80, at 2 o'clock, when
the standard time in all zones will be
advanced one hour. The last Sunday
OF next October standard time will
be restored
Clocks should be advanced one hour
Saturday evening, March 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
WILLIAM BELZER GOES
INTO INSURANCE. CAM

Lieutenant VIM Belzer has accent
ed a position as deputy state agent
for the Guardian Life Insurance COM
pany, one of the Oldest and best old
line companies in the United States.
Bill is going to cover the entire
state but will endeavor to write up
as much insurance as possible in his
home territory before venturing out
into "no-man's land"
We wish Bill the best of success in
his new undertaking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAVE--
CRIME TO ISSUE
WORTHLESS CHECKS

A bill passed by the recent legis-
lature provides that person issuing
a check where he has not sufficient
funds to meet it is guilty of mis-
demeanor if the check is for $50 or
less, and is guilty of a felony if the
check is for more than $50.
The bill provides that the fact that
the check is turned down for lack of
funds shall be prima facie evidence
of intent to defraud, provided the ma
ker of the check shall not have made
good the same within five days after
receiving notice that the check has
not been paid
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE BY
RED CROSS NEXT WEEK

The local Red Cross and auxiliar-
les are asked for another shipment of
worn clothing to be sent before April
II. Money will not buy clothing in
Europe for there is practically no
supply and no factories to make it.
Prices even in England are exorbi-
tant. America must supply it. A
portion of the old clothing collected
will be sent to the Near East.
The vacant building in the Good
kind block south of Weber's barber
shop has been donated as collection
depot and people who have clothing
to spare are asked to bring their bun
dies promptly.
Mrs. Chas. E. Behner is chairman
of the old clothes committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
-THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
HOSPITAL GRADUATION

The fourth annual commencement
exercises Of the Frances Mahon Dea-
coness hospital will be held at the
First Methodist church next Monday
evening.
MISS Iva Jean Bullock is the only
nurse graduating at this time.
The Honorable Judge Hurry will
preside and the principal addresses of
the evening will be made by Bishon
Cooke and County Attorney Borton
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
MRS. CARL TEGNELL DIES,

Mrs. Eva Tegnell, wife of Carl
Tegnell, chief clerk in the office of
State Auditor Porter, died last Fri
day afternoon at her home in Helena
of influenza. Mrs. Tegnell was born
and reared in Helena and was gradual
ed from the Helena schools.
The Tegnells have many friends
here, having resided in Glasgow dur
ing the time that Mr.. Tegnell was
court stenographer of this judicial
district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
CHAMER OF COMMERCE NOTES.

The chamber this week received
wire from E. W. Burr, district coun-
sci of the U. s. reclamation service,
Denver, Colo, stating that it was his
intention to visit the Milk River pro-
ject this year and would be glad to
come to Glasgow and explain the ad-
vantages Of an irrigation district.
There have been 10 war savings So
cieties organized the past week. Val
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

numbers 4, and 6 tracks will also be
torn up, as will the old industrial
track.
The yards will be remodeled and
tracks l, 2 and 8 will be used as pass
ing tracks and track will be the in
dustrial track.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
OUCH,

Clinton H. Moore, collector of in
ternal revenue for Butte, notified the
Silver Bow county commissioners that
they must pay federal revenue tax
of $3.50 a gallon on quantities of con-
flscated liquid which is being held as
court evidence in bootlegging cases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

yet too early to say just what offices
will continue in operation, we feel sure
that in few days we can announce
that practically all of our local or
carnations will carry on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
VALLEY COUNTY. RED
CROSS HOLDS MEETING
REPO,S<e SHOWS LOCAL CHAPTER RANKING
AMoNt t%%<E HIGHEST FOR ACHIEVEMENTS
IN NoR1~<s2N DISTRICT; NEW ExEcU-
TIVE y >ARD ELECTED.

Harvey Anderson .... Ills
CThe last three mentioned
were paid for messenger
service.)
Telephone and telegraph 49,. 1864
men menu .-'-.,--'.----..-,.-,..,-,.-,...,. 165.0O
Miscellaneous expenses ... 98117
Remitted American Nation
al Red Cross account of
'"eihoefshlps Observation-Disclosures. 955.25
lotal paid out ---.,-.---...~$12, 1892 .93
Balance on hand June 20
1910 1,829.64
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Think IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HAS DEMAND FOR LABOR

The local branch of the United
States employment service has had in
quiries the past week from farmers
in this section asking the service to
try and secure farm hands for them.
Mr.. Jones has jobs for over forty
farm hands as we'll as several oppor-
tunlties for those seeking other en-
ployment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

THIN IN 1YrEREsr-s.vr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

Total received .s14,662. 81
Paid out by treasurer of Valley
county chapter of the American Ma
tional Red Cross July l, 1917, to June
so, 1918:
Military relief supplies ,.s10,116.52
Chairman Civilian Relief
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

Thin IN INTEREST-SAN1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

IIVTRTOUT7 E'rUi N-""I0Ii0n fDot m
improved demand prices easier Good mid
d.irs 90 0g. fully middiing 10 So. mid
ding 1899 low mddhng u i6t good
ordinary - s2s Ordinary iial. Ss.rs.
q GOO bales including 1900 American Re-.
.eip',. 30 600. Including 1880 American.
Futures e.oecd steady sept "a 80. Oct,
~ it. Jan. 1890. March, 1901; May
1901. July 10 So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
N,x YORK Cotton estnres


NV YONk- NrUI , --IHe c0tlonsrrd
oil market closed unsettled. Spot a2oo
sent ggLT. Oct, - 3a. Nov 20 no
Dec 1895. Jan 1920. Feb 10 80;
March and April 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

ruTw WORTH Sept 3 -Cstt~ 300.
,iaH ... down Reeves. a. E.r'1 fn
War. nH.. steady 20 -tc doWH Heavy.
sheep 300. steady lambs sia 0oa
1900