davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BETTER SALARIES
+. At HARVARD IS AIM
S15,OOO,OOO Endowment
Fund Will Be Used Partly
to Benefit Instructors.

The hardships endured by men
whose salaries have remained sta
tionary through the past ten years at
the same time living prices have
doubled is easily realized. No better
Illustration of stationary salaries
could be used than those Of university
instructors.
They. indeed, receive lower wages
than window cleaners, janitors and
laborers. It is for this reason that q
worldwide drive has been started to
raise a $15,000.000 endowment fund
which will go to create SO per cent
raise for members of its faculty.
Salaries at Harvard.
Instructors at Harvard now receive
from $1,000 to $1,500; assistant pro-
fessors get from $4,000 to $4,000, and
full professors receive from $4,000 to
$500. The present scale Of salaries
all the time since then faculty mem
bers have received no help in COM
batting the ever-increasing high cost
of living.
Comparison Of Buying Power.
Statistics prepared by the United
States bureau of labor statistics show
that an instructor can purchase with
his salary only 40 per cent of what he
could ten years ago, or 60 per cent of
what he could six years ago.
1T is safe to say that 80 per cent Of
the teachers at Harvard cannot live,
without personal sacrifice, on the SAL
aries paid them for teaching" last night
declared Walter R Tuckerman. chair
man Of the local committee in charge
Of the Harvard drive. 1.-The older pro-
fessors. who have given almost a life
time Of devoted service to teaching,
will continue to teach brilliantly and
with immense benefit to all who hear
them. but every year their financial bur-
den grows greater. They should be given
salaries largo enough for them at least
to meet living expenses"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PARENTS OF FIGHTERS
GIVEN RED CROSS CASE
Hand of Service Section Reaches
"Home Folks" No Matter
Where They Live.

Dependents Of American fighting
men are being cared for wherever
they may be and whatever may be
the difficulties Of reaching them. In
this task the home service of the
American Red Cross has proved 30
gratifying that home service is now
being expanded to be of general USE
fulness to the people. In scores of in
stances reported to national Red
Cross headquarters the hand of the
home service section is seen. Wher-
ever the families Of American fight
ers have been, Red Cross workers
have found them. In innumerable in
stances, too. the returned doughboys
have turned to home service to help
them in . variety of ways.
In the rush of getting American
soldiers home from France the dough-
boy didn't have much time to wind
up his affairs there. Not long ago
home service received from a demo-
bilized soldier in the United States
letter and adidavit showing that
he had 1000 francs on deposit in
France and asking the Red Cross to
get 1t for him. All the soldier remem-
bered was the name Of the town; the
name Of the bank had been forgot
ten and the bank book had been lost
In action. By process of elimination
home service workers located the
bank and the deposit, bank officials
accepting the word Of the Red Cross
that it had authority to collect the
money.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
vIoLAroRs OF AUTO LAWS.
Washington, Bladensburg and
Rockville Men Arc Offenders.

AAAS
BALTIMORE, October 4-The names
of tho following washingtonians
appear in the list of automobile vio-
lations for the week, made public by
Automobile Commissioner BauEhman
today:
Pierce McGrath. 4o4 10th street
southeast. operating car while un-
der influence of liquor; license re-
voked.
Jerome saks, 2415 goth street north
west, speeding; license suspended in
George D. Robinson, 424 I street
northwest. operating on expired in
struction license and speeding; license
refused for sixty days.
allied as follows:
J. E. Boudwin, no license, display
ing fictitious markers. $40 each:
William Delaney. speeding, no Ii
cense, displaying no markers, SO
each: Samuel Frazier. reckless driv-
ing, $25; Walker Johnson, no license.
displaying no markers, $40 each; J. C.
Lawhon. no license, displaying no
markers. $40 each; Mike Maneacos,
no license, displaying no markers, SO
each; J. A. oliney. no license, no reg
istration certificate, $40 each; Custas
Perry, displaying fictitious markers,
$40; Grayson Wiltshire, speeding, $25;
no license. SO.
The following fines were imposed
on Rockville residents:
j. E. Briggs, no license, $40; dis
playing no markers. IS; Louis Little
field. operating auto while under. In
huence~ OF liquor. SO; A. Littlepage,
no license, $40: no registration GER
tinc1te in possession, 81.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
new PUBLIC STATIONS
RECOMMENDED FOR D. C.

Enlargement Of the public comfort
station at 7th street ana Pennsylva.
MIA avenue and construction of new
stations in other sections Of the city
10 recommended in. the annual report
Of A. McGonegal. inspector Of plumb
ing for the District.
Mr.. McGonega1's report shows that
13,301 ,292 persons were accommo-
dated at the four stations now in op-
GRAFTON during the last fiscal year.
There are several locations" the
report states. where the need for
them is pressing. and it is urgently
recommended that not only the en-
largement of the station at 7th street
and Pennsylvania avenue be consid-
cred, but that steps be taken to OBJ
tain appropriations for one additional
station each year."
Mr.. McGonegal pays tribute to the
service rendered by his employees un-
der the stress Of war conditions in
washington and reminds the District
heads that they worked Eat all times
under the burden Of q salary Insult
cient for even q reasonably adequate
support"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Charles NJ. McDaris and her
daughters. Mrs. Revelle and Miss Lois
McDaris, graduate of the National
Park Seminary of last year. have
leased a house on Newlands street
nd are occupying it for the winter
The first fall meeting of the Wom-
ems Club Of Chevy Chase was held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Mr. Charles w. Winslow of the vo-
cational board made an interesting
address.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest LIE Lore Van
Valin have returned to their home,
after spending MONTH at Atlantic
City. N. ].
Mr.. Samuel Perry is building a new
house on the corner of East Kirke
street and Connecticut avenue. He
was a resident of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
before going to New Haven to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Peelle have
returned to their home. Mrs. Peelie
and their children have spent the
Mr.. BENJAMIN Franklin Davis who
arrived in New York city on Thurs
day, Is visiting his mother and fam
lily. Mr.. Davis was first attached to
the United States embassy in Vienna,
Austria Hungary. and after this coun-
~
to Bern. Switzerland, and from there
was attached to the United States
commission to negotiate peace in
Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anne Cecilia Cullinane. and
Mr.. Lowell Charles Blake. The we'd
ding will take place in the early Win
ter.
Miss Esther Van Dyne left last
week to attend the Ohio Wesleyan
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay
have returned to their home after
Pa.
Mrs William Henry has returned
to her home after visit to Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
DR.. D. Roberts Harper. Sd, Of the
bureau of standards has purchased
street and after remodeling it. with
Mrs. Harper and their baby daugh-
ter, will take possession of 1t.
Mrs. Mary Emmerson Jackson has
returned to the home of her son and
daughter, after spending most Of the
summer in Boston. Mass, with rela-
tives.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Chevy Chase branch
Of the Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross will be held
Wednesday evening, October 8. at 8
o'clock, at the Chevy Chase Library.
on Connecticut avenue. Those inter-
ested in Red Cross work, although
not members, are invited to attend
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay. jr..
have leased the Hopkins house, in
Edgemoor, Md. for the winter and
will move there this week.
Representative and Mrs. Edward E.
Browne have purchased a new house
on East Underwood street and are
settled there for the winter.
Mrs A. Bruce Bielaski of New York
city is visiting friends and former
neighbors in. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee, who has
been spending the summer in Maine,
will return home about October Is.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Haar and Mrs. Haar have bought and
are occupying a house at the corner
Of Brookville road and Primrose
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bryan Leet and
their daughter have gone to Grand
Rapids, Mich, to visit Mrs. Leet's
parents for a short time.
Mrs. Millard F. West has resigned
as secretary Of the Chevy Chase
branch of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
and her successor will be elected at
the Red Cross meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MARYLAND w. CT. u. SAYS
RACE TRACKS MUST GO
Resolution Adopted at Baltimore
Indicates Renewal Of Appeal to
Legislature for Action.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October 4.-The
race tracks Of Maryland must go was the
substance Of a resolution passed by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
|of Maryland. which finished a two-day
session here today.
Maryland is one OF only two states
in the Union that permits the outrage" >"
said Mrs. Mary r. Haslup, state presi-
dent, "and it Is q shame to US. Our
effort to get q bill through the last legis-
lature was unsuccessful, but re viii do
everything in our power to secure the
necessary legislation tn $780,
Twelve thousand dollars Of the If
teen-thousand-dollar fund, which is
Maryland's share Of the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union jubilee
fund. was pledged. The fund will be
used in promoting world prohibition, es-
tablishment Of national Headquarters
In Washington. D. c., and an educational
campaign dealing with the use Of Hquor
and narcotics Of all forms.
The organization is particularly In
censed at the report that American
brewers are planning to establish their
trade in China and are determined that
the opium curse there shall not be re-
placed by alcohol
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Money Arrived in Italy.

Another American soldier, suffering
from shell wounds in hospital in the
United States. asked the Red Cross to
learn the fate of his parents in Italy.
In q remote hiN town the. American Red
Cross girl assigned to the case found
the father and mother. wen provided for
by the money that came to. them from
their sons allotment.
Far into the barren hills Of the
Abbruzzi went Red Cross girl to learn
why the parents Of q young Italian who
had died in France had never claimed
the insurance for which they were
named benefciaries.
When she arrived at the threshold of
the low stone house she found candles
burning and the neighbors in rusty
black gathered for a ceremonial. The
old father Of the soldier laid his hand
upon the Red Cross girls arm as though
to make sure she was actually flesh and
blood.
"Come in, signorina; come in," he
said finally. "It is the saints that have
sent you Just a year ago our rGorrado
was killed fighting. We are honoring
his memory. Surely the saints have
sent you as. sign that his death was a
worthy sacrifice"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT WARNED.
War Department to Danish Them
From Fortified Areas,

The Secretary of War has an
nounced that It IL the policy Of the
War Department not to permit civil
operate over and in the vicinity of
fortified areas. Therefore, aircraft
engaged in non-military and nom
naval flying and manned by non-mili-
tary and non-naval United States per-
sonnel will not be allowed to fly over
the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
AUTO INJURIES FATAL.

Lewis Cook, colored, sixteen years old,
Of 80 Bowen road southeast, died yes
terday morning at Freedmen's Hospital
from injuries received when knocked
down by an automobile on 1st street
between N and o streets last We'd
nesday.
Ienatius Brooks of 100 Seaton place
northeast was driver Of the automo-
bile, but he is not being held by the
police. An inquest will be held this
afternoon a
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles O. Church and Ella B. Piper. both
Of Detroit, Mich.
George 5. sanEdahl Of Brooklyn. N. T.. and
Nina N. Forbes Of this city.
Theodore A. Falconer of Marlin, Tex, and
Ethel +. Sweet Of Ontario, Can.
Reginald c. Stokes Of Norfolk. Va. and Ell
bridge r. Burfoot Of Petersburg. Va.
Walter H. Cottrell and Chloe a. Nevins.
John W. Snyder and Lillian L. Chancey.
benjamin T. Bowen and Mary, A. Chesiey.
Manning Of Relay. Nd.
J. Keith N. Jones of Markham. Va. and
Sallie q. Goode Of this city.
George g. KunkeImany Of McKeesport, Pa.
and Minnie l.. Stanley of Richmond, Va.
Richard G.. Owens Of Ebensburg, Pa. and
Ella L. Holmes Of Remington, Va.
Charley L. Stinnett and May II. Davis, both
Of Amherst, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
KILLED BY TRAIN.
E. G. Hern Dies After Falling Be.
meath B. and O. Train.

Edward Gordon Hern Of 453 Massa-
chusetts avenue died Friday at the
University Hospital. IN Baltimore
Nd, following injuries received when
he fell beneath a train at Monumen-
tai station of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. He was-thirty-twoy years old
He is survived by his wife. Della c.
Rhodes Hern, and brother, w. 8. Hern
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock rat the
residence Of his brother. 500 9Th
street.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
SAVINGS AT HIGH MARX.
ProTident Fund Of Associated
Charities Breaks Recnrds

The provident savings fnnd Of the
Associated Charities broke all rec
ords for the fiscal year ended Septem-
Dor 30 with total savings Of SIS 5.o54.23,
1t was announced last night. This ID
the first report to be completed.
The society established the prov
ident savings fund in 1896. Deposits
curing that year amounted to $3.50.
The money saved to date in the fund
amounts to $170.841.09.
The social settlement Neighborhood
House 10 the largest depository center
outside Of the od1ces Of the Associated
Charities.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CASH AND WATCHES STOLEN.

Knight M. Minor. of 1913 I'd street
northeast told the police today that
since he closed his house Friday night
a thief had secured entrance through
a rear window and had stolen q gold
watch, and 81 in bills. Miss Ruth
Dearborn Of the same address report
ed that the same thief probably had
stolen SIS In bills and thirty-dollar
watch. A third theft at the same
address was reported by Miss Mil
dred Minor, who lost another thirty
dollar wrist watch and about 50 in
change
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
R0TARlANS MEET TODAY
AFTER TWO WEEKS REST

After two weeks uf mt,uNu, Tho
Tulsa Rotary olab viii hold IT'S -rhct
u.rd weekly luncheon and meeting
today nt Hotel Tulsa WITH Az q Iicr
gcm. pr,,,donl and Hnrncy Meyers,
IN The capacity ~ rotarinn, presiding
only routine business win come be
fore the riuu An attempt probably
viii he mace Ia ascertain how many
Intnrilur and their wives expect TO
MAX" th' tup ic salt Lake Citv In
juno to attend tho national Couvcu-
ton \ letter which he viii read At
the meeting Was recently received hN
President noEgcm from John Poole.
national president OF Rotary, In
which Mr.. Poolo compliments tho
rulsH club on It's attendance record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
SAlLlNGS OF TRANSPORTS
ANNOUNCED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON May 6 Sailing
Of the following transports was an r.
nounccd today hy tho war depart
ment. The Hayerford. due Mt Phlla
dclphia May Is with the l0Tth enEi.
ncerE and tho l07th engineer train
complete. two casual companies and
motor transport companies Nos. 70l
and 702
The Calamares, due nt New York
May ~, has the headquarters. medi.
cal and ordnance detachTents and
companies A and n. l07th mchlne
gun battalion. headquarters, supply
and machine gun companies. Sani-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Here Are Latest Photos of Fiume Citu

The attention of the world H. Cen-
tered Just now on the Adrisuc sea
port OF Fiumc Tho Italian peace
dclcgi'ca have quiz the conference
because their demands that this city
be given to Italy hsyc not been
granted President Wilson has
stated positively that he viii not
yield to their demands one Of two
Developments Is expected soon II ~
thought EITHER The present dclo-
gates viii return with new ins,ruc-
uons from their government OF ueN
representatives wtll be chosen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Chicago IIYn Stock

CHICAGO, MAY s-Hogs Receipts 20
600 head fSo higher; bulk s2l iOa2 81 rs ,
heavy s?i3062l35: medium. talI5@
81 3o lights. $2o.75@ 2l25 pigs. sls.jOd
1850
Cattle Receipts. io.ooo head: 25c ,ow
er beef steers, heavy weight Sl735W
and hoifers, S7.75dli. cs1nerS. SOC
775; calves, si3.75@li55; stoekcrs,
Ss60MlJ75
Sheep Receipts. 10000 head steady
lambs 81 pounds down. slsd2o?5. s5
pounds up. sl7.50G2ol5 wothcrs, $50
1875: ewes 25di565.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

OF the southwest Of S-25-2 is fishing
for tools at 1875 feet.
The same company is moving in
tools for No. 0 Arrow in the north,
west Of the northwest OF the north
cast OF l7-25-2.
The same company No. s De Lodge
In the northwest OF the northeast
OF the northwest OF 1852 Is drill
ing At i.O25 feet.
The Marland- Cosden No. Brown
In tho northwest OF the northwest OF
the southeast of l-26-2 is fishing for
tools at 2.6l0 feet
The Diamond on company No. IL
Homcick in the southeast OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Chicago Price Range.


LIVERPOOL. May 6-Cotton- Spot In
fair demand prices firm, good mlddlinE
1T25: low middluE. IS 10: good ordinary
1850. ordinary, 10 So Sales, 4 900 bsles.
including $500 American Receipts. IL
600 bales. including I oo0 American. Fu
lures closed quiet May, l7io; July, rs -
September 1882 October, l5.il January,
1893, March 1856
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
CIfMENCEAU TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT OPENING
L., Premier. as President OF Pea'c
congress, VIII Address Germans
When They Enter.
"DETAILS ARE NOW COMPLETE
49,, Touche, Put on Scenes at Ncr-
III. Palace When Enemy Re-
,ciy,~ Nlllcd Demands o

b T'' N''' ,,Iay NV h
\EESNII I.'''.'. '.,I.s,,tor enters
IVNcu me ''' "''' Nv. bn,cI Trlsnon
| ne dIn."A '".." w w ,o,,iye rho
|Neinesl'' ~ 80. ,h.y viii
tex or .i' -, tho NOW
ind me ''Pr'N'.'.'',, sor,,.nv await
| trS afid| '' ,he Great tables
inS mem '. u. t,,ot In tho room
when nav, ' ,', presjdcnt VII.
Premier .t..''.'. ior, Georre viii
fon AnI ',..d ~, tbe abIe
shn' ..',,.,r. u,ll ioln the allied
'h' ''' ,,.. ,,me but will he
dffA" ,,.,Iler ,shle stand. .
roNaI' .'' H. nan ord ~ ths
ms ny ,,',noI no Inc procn.
rrea' n r,,sod fo- INC neei.
|co''i'. 49,, ,",II rs,en to Al
ifs 'M,'' ,r,,,tr,. aJdrcss and
'I'''''' t,,,,c,t n, Tho allied
Tt0'''' ,,,,,o,s a. fornuIai.
Hl ~, ,nndi,ior. draw,
~ 10 '., 49,. ,n,r month ~ de-
w '' .., ,,or,lltod ro,tcr-
tN,' q, .,...,,.,,.,,s r,cbt will hc
'' u.I.., sna ,bo other
BE- .... "a ftla ~ hlA lUf
\ Ah'i.. -, s,d No pri,-
| ,'',,, ........ ,.,,,g w'.Il no proun,d
n ,,,,,t,,,y u,tl, cnrc
+-4-,.,4to,, nm u.r.,haI
.' ',"' - N.,, ~ ,h.so
~, -....,.,,.,.,. -, t,,I, poi-
WI. o., ,-,o.o por,,csi ana
80, ", ,,. ior ,ido ,ns s.s,ed
,,. 4,t.r,t,. ~, gre.t ur,t.i,
'N .", ,,, ~ nr,,,yh 40
pai.,1 a,d G..,ho
y,
'''''",' - p,.
N'r''"r"N Nr' i'h'h
~, r,,,-,I .scrrefarIcs ~ thc irter.
~ ,s.-.,,s, a..,,t,. nnht,,
80, .,.,,, u,.,,.. 'T,,','I ,'i
= "' ,.., .ti,ta,!.
"'u.t, ,I' 'ou'
.,Iss ~ ,eo roo,, bebind ,hct. ra-
-. 80, w .,ror,,in,s Tha o.. h,,
", ..s..4liia
,,o,, ,.o co'i.ng ~, -. ny, ,i,i%s
.....,f,, ,..5o5 49, 49, ,o
49, ...o,,o,.a. Nv, ''' '''
NJ. ~, ,L SS2, "c,.-
.,l,r,,., - m,o "a ,,,o,L ,,,., .nI
,' u',sha, e,S,Ie ,s ollIc'h'
.,, ' a. 80 ''eh"s-
n,eo Cor,,,r aoIogat,on ao.o.,t w u,e
:, a.,so,, s-r,,.an,,. IT, r.. u,.e
n.s.rs,cs oSII ba,n ,ahi.. euT,
..,l,' h.Lirl 'as "'l,'euI-
Tss German ,,-,y nh, hn,, o"Ir'a, ,,,
, a., ,.o,., - ,,..,' W., ,,. ni haEe onIy
.r,.,,r. ~. 80 ~ ''' pI'oe hl'er
49, s.o. ,.e .., Vu"l as tne entrace
ooor Is located IN corner near the
,.n-esenio,tycs Tbe Al ronrosa,,a
ives o, the rress nav. bee, as.tsr.d
. nlaco ,,rrrodia,oIv 1ore I'LL $3.50, ass's.eu
Germans '''''"u inc
Co,,,,, ~
PremIcr C,en,ennoa vi c ,h d..
O, tho .Ii,ot oh,e, ,e,,orau was the rirst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Kansas City Lave Stock

KANSAS CITY. Nav 6-Hogs Re
ceip,s, 10000 head Toe to Sc lower than
early. bulk. $50 ljM co.'s hsAv,~s $40 S.
a 20 20; medium, $2O35n2O.s5, hghts.
sloG2o.s0: rigs. Slidl925
CAttlc--Rss eipts 10 300 head steady 10
strong; heavy steers, Sl2s50 1875: light,
$40 i59l7J5 COWS and heifcE 81 So a,
IS IS; Gamers, $3.50 & 80; calves, s5 10
"a l2 -. stockcrS. 81 50Ml625
sheep--Rcceipts $500 head steady 10
strong lambs si675Ml0.75, culls ell Is
mio 50: medium ewts stl256li.5o,
breeding ewes Sg.5OdIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Financial
Live Stock
Exchange Closed.

NEW YORK. May 6,--The stock
exchange was closed today and trad
Ing took holiday out OF honor 10
the parade OF the 77th division, New
York national army troops, who have
recently returned home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

II r Wilcox SSdrilinE at e,3l5
foot IN thoo No test on the Anna
Myers farm In 32-l7Il0
The Same firm is spuddng I'm on
the so. test on the Fred Froc farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Chicago Provisions.

CHICAGO, May b--Butter--UnSettle
creamery. aod5ihr
Fggs--HiEhcr: receiptB, s3252 csSss
frsis ~ a i3c storage packed fir1ts, tih
"a i5c; cItrsss45s @t5i4c
roultry-hliye unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
NcsI> of OkmuIgcc.

II e. Wilcox s drirlng at 400
feet ln the No I test on the Thomas
Kay farm In l0-l4-l0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
, HnI@hin~on nI,, on shin BOARD

mon, n, Il,N'I'N, May 6.-Arpoint.
afsr, rul"nfF NJ Robinson OF pas
th.pni,, o. as = member OF thc
P,re ~ ,,n' - 10 succeed Charles n
resso.t ,ln Francisco. woo recently
Ao.ss va. announced at the white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

The II G Jones and others No
Miller 'Iu the southeast corner OF the
northeast of the southwest Of 81.
l9.i is drilling nt 33lO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
poitnwntomic County. Kansas.

Crawford Il jennings are still
comcntnr or water nt 400 feet
In No ! Doyio In I-l0-l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Kansas City Grain.
Chicago Grain

! o5 y a / 6Gh
STANDARD. so% 67onc
Rye--No ., nominal SO }. nominal No
1. 81 60.
HarIcy ll2Ml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

pauy No Taylor in es-22-l5w re.
mains . rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

ST LOUIS, MAY 6-Hoss Receipts
II 500 head; iic higher, lights. $50 4ha
20 90: pigs, sis@lS7S: mixed $40. .toa
~ o5, heavy s2o95@2l 10, bulk, s2o5O
Gal
Csttle--R.ocipts $500 head steady;
native steers, sil.5nNls5O yearlings,
$4,000 lS; COWS. sl0,50dl3 so; stock.
ere, sloM l3,50, primo southern steers.
sio@ls cows and heiiers f75odl5;
Gamers. 81 j067.2j. calves s7.75Gli5o
sheep Receipts. . 800 head steady /,
lambs, ti5qls; ewes sl3@lt5o, can
ners, ti5o@ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
In the Oil Fields
FROM PRECEDING FACE
Al pOnCa CIIN

The Marland Refining company
well in the southeast corner OF
b-25-2 is drilling at $50 feet.
The same company No. g Jennie
Britt in the northeast corner OF
S-25-2 Is drilling at 1920 feet
The same company No l3 Willie
Cry IN the southeast OF the sSllheast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Al Narrow

n f. wilcox Ia moving In tools
for No. ] on tho pompcy Grayson
farm In 32-l6-l2. the location being
the southwest cnrnC, ot the south
east quarter OF the southwest
quarter.
The same firm No on the Joe
Lewis farm IN 3l.l6-I2 vas shot.
cleaning Itself, and is producing %
barrels daily No. o on tho same
farm II drilling al 300 feet