davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
STATE SCHOOLS GIVE
FINE ADVANTAGES IN
INDUSTRIAL. COURSES

New MeNico offers many ndyant-
gee in industrial education through
~ public sehoalH. Frank " 'uHlf-
man the federal rrgion1l agent Tor
vocational education ln uhc mountuln
states. safs that he industrial AIS
building nt the Albuquerque high
school b. une ct tho best in the coun-
to-. ft be- built with the aaw tooth
roof 80 ilnti practically ul the light
pms boz from above. and BE- be- NerA
well equipped with tho apparatus sid
machinery needed
\. o. Anderson. az Santa Dc. tho
state supervisor of Industrial educt-
ton. who is iu Albuquerque to oNer-
SOC the wurl. EtNH thut the work iu
Industrial education and manual train.
inr will De- enlarged here Vocational
work viii ho especially ffiupri ts
veil in the uiEht tH Iu Che ID nurl
Machine shrp auto mechanic cor
usutr viii ul have thorough courses
o. haa Ncou dIflruit to Tut sufficient
Instructors hui now thut tine men ufa
coming hn,E from tho var thlt dir.
rrultN will hp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

Thefe be- o. spicndid VOCATIONAL
school al ~ state colleee the best
in the country. There ~ a fouf years
mechanical ruurss there aud AN uu-
usually good auto vocational course
The department of industrial educa-
ion plans ON osiabliHhine q class IN
Saaia 10 FOR q building trade. which
viii give courses in high clnas craft
mnnshir. architecture aud building.
~ is believed that a great many high
srhool bows viii enter his class ~
tFere is re- great demand Tor such
%wofknen. Tho class Will bal especial
attention 10 the Indian and Mission
STYLE OF architecture and artists ana
architects will ba upon the board
THUS is the FIRST time thnt any auci
Instruction will have been available
N the state aud u marks "a distinct
stride forward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
NEW SPECIES OF GERMAN
PROPAGANDA APPEARS IN
= LETTER REACHING HERE

Girl Writes lngratiating Missive Signed by
Whole Family to Brother of Soldier Chartered in
Their Home; Expresses Desire That They BE
Friends in Future and Says They Are Giving His
Brother Best of Everything They Have; Hopes
Correspondence May Continue, She Sends Ten
der Messages to Addresses Wife and Baby;
How Many Such Letters Are Being Received in
This Country in an Effort to Establish the En-
tente Cordiale'2 Albuquerque Lad Says No
Chance of Early Homecoming; Describes Beau
ties Of Historic Rhine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

A OBVIOUS attempt TO get on friendly term, with am American
IA fnmlv appear. boo the bter written without sufficient excuse
4 = by a modest German girl 10 Fred kirkpatrick. 1901 ; Edith
st. Albuquerque. Il srcms that Roy kTspatrrk, the addrcs,cr>
brother. Battery \. 1G r. \ \ H. r., Is quartrrcd with the lln~cr
family IN Wif.rhcd. Gcrtnauy. and the llaus,r girls also papa and
mann Ilnu,er. are ,p pleased with th~r American friend. that the!
not ouy treat him hkr company bat want to know hs family. Miss
lIausers epistlr wa, written un German, ht sr was evidently CONT.
dent Il would be- translated AN right
Your brother is u the best of health. and is looking fine she
writes, eve like him vcry much. W. give him the best We have
We have heard .m ,uruk ot yuu, and We wish that We could
get acquainted with yol. although know o. is impossible thar We
ever see one another hope that We may continue tp correspond.
hope that Your wife and ltur baby are we'll, and wish thar might
know YOU an Perhaps some day We shall The writer signed herself
Helen IInuscr. and father. mother aud sister signed thcir name, too
ROY Kirkpatrick SAY. that the liau,cr girl, are very attractive and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
ALBUQUERQUE
THIN PEOPLE

nifa Phosphate shonid give You a small,
steady increase ~ firm. healthy flesh each
daf On supplies au essential subsistence 20
ffa hfHIn ana nerves in no artlVe form In
which Il normally Hrrrrs In fhs lFluF cells
Of iHr body uIfr1 Phosphate replaces
rtrtt waste arh creates nHa ffranrfh and
rneraf slid by HrsEs Pharmacy IN Aihn.
qutr4ls and aU rnHd drugslstt under dTflnits
aaafsntss ~ reauiis ar money back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
Three TINES
FOR RESORT
3 ARRESTED
Gary Girl Is Taken in Raid
on East Chicago Home
Last Night.

For tie third time. the place at the
corner Of McCook ave. ana 15lst ST.
East Chicago. was raided last night and
As result two American girls and a
Hungarian were arrested.
Arrests were made by Officers ster-
ling, Kafehl and Kerr. Those arrested
give their names as Violet smith. steno-
grapher. 1916 Broadway Gary. Katie
Walker housemaid 1914 Michigan ave.
south Bend. Alex Saton, 4946 Melville
ave East Chicago.
Twice before this house was raided
and each time there were several ar
rests Officers reported that there was
enough direct evidence 10 secur convic-
tions TIL prisoners were placed under
realty bond, given their liberty and day
for hearing ia court was set. But each
time the bond MAS dafaulted. steve
John was Oh ihe bond As surety. These
defaulted bonds are stiu outstanding
and have not been paid
An examination Of the files this
morning shows that cash bonds of $40
each were required this time 80 the
girls. The 500 was furnished by steve
John 1t is believed this time that there
VIII be an appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
HAMMOND MAN
IS CHOSEN DIRECTOR
Morse Dell Plaine Gets a
Place on State Gas Asso-
citation Board.
rrInEs nuREAu Ar srArE eArITaLI

Times BUREAU At STATE CAFlThL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 26-Is. 4.
ziegIer. of Anderson. district manager
If the central Indiana Gas Company.
was elected president Of the Indiana Gas
Association at its closing session at the
Claypool Hotel yesterday. Other officers
arc as follows: j. p. Forrest. Of Indian
apolis. vice president; z. J. Burke. Of IN
dianapoIs. secretary treasurer; and di-
reotors. S. E. Mulholland. of Fort Wayne.
Morse Dell Plaine. OF Hammond. f. ].
Roach Of Crawfords willie, J. a. Patten.
of Elkhart; I. c. Shepard, Of Evansville;
G W. johnson. eli South Bend Ill III.
Tracy of Muncie y II. Ma1on. IF Mum
Gle: ard G.. ID. ShauL OF Terre Haute.
J. c. Grey. engineer for the Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Company Fort
Wayne, said in an address Thursday that
during tho war period The gas companies
were forced into eztravasance and nee
essarily lavish expenditures in order to
give even mediocre service to their
patrons. aud now that the war IS over
the extravagance must be kept up
"Coal. coke. oil and every item 81 ma
terial required in tho operation and main-
teuance Of gas property. as well as tho
necessary labor is now costing any-
where from atty per cent q 800 per
cent more than during the times before
the war;" ho said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. ~ SERElcE3
PARIS, April 26.-1he tluIne
problem was still hanging fire
when the big three-President
wilson. Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau-met today
to continue discussions Of matters
to be included in the treaty that
will be presented to the Germans
a Versailles next week.
Practically every detail Of the
treaty is now complete, but It has
not yet been definitely decided on
what day the terms viii be placed
before the Germans. This viii de-
pend to some extent upon the de-
velopments in the Italian situation
during the next seventy-two hours.
WATCHING FOR NEXT MOVE.
The American, British and treneh
allegations are watching closely Tor
rho nest move that Italy makes Rome
advices show that the deepest feeling
econtinued on page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
CAN YOU
BEAT This
PLIGHT?
Chicagoans Land in Yards
Trying to Borrow Red
Lantern for Tail Light.

Lost IN s Great Cityi
Perhaps Lincoln 3. Carter could have
made great drama ont Of it.
Eawin Walker $3.50 Wentworth ave
nue.. Wm. Roach. 63oS Lewis street.
and John Eosenbaum. who didn't
know whore he lived. stood before
Judge klotz in the Hammond city
court thls morning.
beautiful touring car belonging
90 Walker employer. stood outside.
Onicer Palmateer found the bunch
stranded in the Gibson yards last
niaht
The men were ali iii up
The car was not lit up.
They were trying to borrow a red
lantern for a tail light from switch
man
II was sad story, mates rhey
started from CHI Lass night at $50. got
out II Hammond and for ten hours
drove around and around the city
looking for road leading to Chicago
Judge klotz gave THE trio the fshy
stare ana sad. I've heard enough
SIS piece and costs Tor you-OnIeer.
DO your dutv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

The town OF Griffith IS giving
hearty welcome TO Charles Miller. one
Sc its gallant overseas soldiers. who
IS at camp Taylor Private Muller
was one of the FIRST boys to enlist IN
the great war Shortly after President
wilson declared state OF war e1-
listed between Germany and the Z. S.
over two years ago. Mr. Miller en-
listed in August 1917. He was sent
overseas and ne one has seen more
service than he lie was member of
Company a. 9TH Resm ment and served
n FIVE II the biggest battles. lie was
at Chateau Thlerry and ira the Argonne
Woods where he was wounded in. the
knce There were only ten left n his
company without casualties. At one
tme lie wore his gas mask continu-
ously for ten hours end was without
food for three days and nights. And
stil there are some people who.
though well ablc 70 do 50. refuse to
buy victory Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
NEW FILM CO.
FOR GARY

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, APRIL 26.-The
Il. & 5. Film Company. Cary, has been
Incorporated with capital stock of S1o.-
coo. to deal in bonds and the rights Of
motion picture films. Directors are Ed
ward II. Tleinsehnidt. Fred 3. Swan
son and uarrict1e a Kleinschmldt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
COUNTRY
HITTING II.
Up FOR LOAN

ftNTERHaTfCHAL MEMS SERVTcEl
INDEAryA III C5sL.s, Ind, Ap-il 25.--
Two more Indians counties have
gone "over the tsp" IN the victory
loan, it was announced ct state
headquartera here at noon. The two
latest counties to fiji their quotas.
which brings the total number up
20 twelty-s-x, arc Blaokford, with
e quota Of s4l2,050, and zosciusko,
Ss75,cco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
ORLANDO
MISSION
TO ROME
Developments are Slow In
Fiume Fuss. Row May
Blow Over.
@uLLErIN.)

EARL <. fTEENE5
rer.Er CORRESPONDENT i NJ sERVicE1
LONDON, April 26. - PreI1ers
Lloyd George and c1elnenceau did
not approve OF the issuance of Pres
3dent wilson's statement on the
italian situation, it was reported
here today.
Both the British and French pre-
naers heard the statement read and
urged that its issuance be post
poned. they believed that the sit
uation should be amicahly adjusted,
it was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
HERE'S A LOYAL
DEMOCRAT!

INTERNATIONAL hrws SERVICE
GREENSBURG, Ind. April
26.-Loyalty to his party was
expressed BY one student at the
common school graduates exam
ination here, papers of which
are now being graded in the
office Of the Decatur county
school superintendent.
Among the question was this:
who IS the governor of Indi-
ana?"
One boys answer was:
James P. Goodrich is the
governor, but Samuel NJ. Rails
ton, Of Lebanon, was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 2s.-Prenisr OTIahaoi
Of italy. applied for wise of his pass
ports for trip to Rome q hours be-
fore Pre- sident Wilson issued his state
mont on the disposition Of Plume, Il
was learned in French official circles
today. In this connection II was point
ed out today that the italian declAra-
ton that the presidents declaration
came as q complete surprise TO Premier
Orlando was not borne out By the facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

HOW HONORs FELL.


OECL1zG1-CEx.
1ssf Anna Bernstein, East chicago.
md Dorothy zrwla, Cay.
OEAEO EOE-CAL.
lst, zIilton Spectre, East Chicago.
2nan Donald 5zcA-thUr, cary.
MUSIC.
1sts East chlc1go Ligh Echool.
End whiting aigh School
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
Liquor BH'iber Is Sentenced EBv Anderson
ALLIES NOT WORRYING OVER ITALIAN SITUATION
EAST CHICAGO CLEANS TIL Who'll PLATTER
LOTS OF WORK
YET TO DO

That Lake county has raised more
than one-half Of It's allotment IN the
Ar ave days cf tho last and great
N-c.e-y 1Crn DIVE IS tho cheering
news announced ~ County Chair
Ilaa 2 T. schaaf today, the returns
being ap 90 last n.ght. The totals 50
@ar are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

A-7---I = -I1c Iast raDort gaVs IN
q subscription Of Sle3, 600; Cedar
Lake s25,cco and 1IerriIville $4,000
which were 1a--taEes IL agures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
WALL STREET
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Opening prices
were mixed OF the stock exchange to-
day with changes either way pro-
nouncrd In some lrStanccs. Profit. tax
Ing sales were rsspprsible for reactions
NJ | to 2 points IN several OF the favor
ltei issues. Studebaker losing 3 points
Attempts 10 continue the rise IN other
quarters caused a drop OF : points In
General Motors and advances OF a point
or more In Bethlehem Steel, Central
Leather and American Wooden. u. \.
steel opened q shade higher. but soon
ran off a point with sympathetic ef-
feet on other leaders. Mexican Petro-
leum lost J points,
Violent advances among the mer-
curisl Industrial iAues testified TO the
highly professional character of the
dealings and the operation Of pools.
American Wooden scared 10 points.
Texas h Pacific Land Trust IS and
Goodrich .. while Mexican Petroleum
rallied from 1a7 to 205&.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
FORK AND BROOM
USED BY GIRLS
TO BREAK JAIL
Three Dig Through Cell and
Climb Down Fire Escape,

Anna butcher opal Duncan and
Grace LaClcdc, b ID 4, the city Jail
on various charges. escaped from
their cell last night W use OF = fork
and broom handle, with which they
dug through the wall, and had not
been found at . o'clock this morning
From the cell IN which they were
held, they escaped into the office OF
Mrs { y Wills, police matron.
hen they went through an mbarred
window climbed down the fire cs-
cape and Jumped to the alley pave
ment, a distance of almost eight
iect To make their escape in this
fashion they would have TO jump
down directly IN front OF tho office
of the sergeant
Ruth Williams, another occupant OF
the same cell ~ the other three girls.
refused 10 accompany them She
told them she had been we'll treated
by the police matron and DID not
think IT honorable to abuse her con
iidcncc.
II is belle ed they escaped between
4 and q o'clock TIM, morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
COTTON
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. juno S-unerpectedly
higher cables and continued u%nfavor-
able weather In tho south led to an
opening advance Of 30 to 81 points In
the cotton market today. This was
not a fun response 10 tho flrmness OF
Liverpool. however. aud prices soon
worked OF under realizing with July
selling down from 81 20 TO ii ssc ana
December from 30 80 10 q &c. or with
In 10 10 20 points OF last nights fig.
ures The failure Of hullish news to
inspire aggressive buying increased IN.
disposition TO take profits. hut other
wise selling was checked by the un-
fnNOrahi. crop report.
Realizing became n little more active
over tho publication OF tho Western
belt forecast for clear and warmer
weAther with July easing off TO 3i.t2c
and october TO 10 57c. or 0 20 ~ points
net lower. Trading then 'Ap-rcd OF
decidedly with tho midday market
comparatively aui-t and steady at
rallies OF 10 or 20 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS cry. June T. HOGS r..
celpis ~, 900, 20 10 600 lowcr Top
$50 ~; bulk tipsbU 20 go hrnvlcs $50 80
ago 40; medium 80 ojg 20 40, light,
SO 100 20 IS. pigs "a COG ~ 80 CAT
TLE receipts II 900 siendy To lower.
choice henyy steers ~ UOH 10 90. me-
dlum 81 ljulibj Common 81 100
1916. cholce lights ~ bOult7b. com .
nor 81. OOH 70 80: butcher heifrrA 81 ~
1850 cow g. i0u r. ~, camera g. 10
66 81, calves w 00T n 10. feeders 81 ~
nItt0 riockcfr 81 2ialJ q. SHEER.
receipts 5000, stendy 10 lower. Lambs
~ f5hii 20, cults s. S0ni2 30. yrhrlng
wethers so 7t0l2 70. ewes 5000 10 70,
Gull ewes iiO0HJ n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
AUTO SIGNATURE
DRIVE IS STARTED

4 two days drive 10 complete 'hc
li,i OF 1900 name, needed on Z pei
ton to "kilr house bill So lG va,
started here today by the Oklahoma
association " motorists. A similar
drive will be held AZ Tulsa and Ard
more. There arc only 3prD names ON
the petition, bWt the association
hopes n complete the required NUM-
her today and tomorrow, according
to George W. Woods. who ha, Ohargc
Of the petition There are three weeks
IN which 10 &c, the $500 name. hr
the association hopes 10 'Clcau up
aud get II over IN a. hurry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
MERE IS BOOSTER
FOR j. s. NAVY

The boys who want 10 knock the
service can do 50 Until they're hoaf,c
but the fact remains that q boy can
get exactly what he wants II he gYc,
after il right" Adolphu, BArnc, OF
Oklahoma City sai1 this morning
when he signed mp Tor four year, 90
the navy Bame, wa, discharged from
the army MAJ ! after serving sixteen
months IN the medical corp,
NO. I didn't re, 'oycf'", Barnes
said, but ! had eight months u,
Hawaii, and I've had a taste oi seeing
the world The navy offers me a
chance 10 travel ard study AZ the ,ame
time. That, vhy I'm going"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
telephone RATE
HEARING DROPPED
Freeing 10 Take No Further
Action Against Bell,

Petition for rehesring OF the case
Of the state against the Southwestern
Ben Telephone company, involving
legality OF the BurleSon telephone
rates, was denied this morning BY
the supreme court. The court held
adversely to the state several weeks
ago, sustaining the Burleson rates.
Since the supreme court OF the
United States has upheld Burle'on's
rate making authority, Attorney Gen
eral Freeing said this morning that
no further steps will be taken by the
state. The only course now open IS
an appeal 10 the cou.t at Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
CT LOUIS,

-. LOUIE. June J-HOGs receipts
n, 900, 20 a. S5~ lower. Lights SO aO9t
~ 10. pigs SIS 500 10 90; mixed tlg 20
2Oij, heavy $50. 81 u 20 so. bulk $40 s0d
20 ~. CATTLE receipts $500. lower.
uaiivs steers tlIbOu1S 50i y|enflingr
~ 50hi6 90; cows 80 bOdi3 80; stock.
crs 80, 00m 10 so. prime southern steer
$40 6OU 800. cows mud heifers 81 50qf
III. 100. cHnnefp 81 sou ! 81, calves SIS N
ais a. SHEEP: receipts J 200. stead
lamb. SIS 50Dls 10. ewes tl3 O0q ~ so,
Gamers 81 OOus so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
UNIVERSITY TO SEND
LARGER DELEGATION

NORMAN Okla, June 3-(Spe-
cIalJ The University Of Oklahoma
delegation 70 the Y ~ {. A summer
conference at HOLSTER. No, has been
increased 10 twenty five. Each fra
,erniiy here viii send two men each
and ten on.ifa'crnr'y men will go.
The conference wll be held from Jun,
q 10 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June S.-HOGs: receipts
81. O0O. ioy~y. Bulk t2ll0p 90 3b. heavy
$50 2s0 ?o'I5; medium $40 low2o 40.
light yis.75d20 20: pigs $4,000 1915.
CATTLE. receipts Is ,o00l lower; choice
heavy steers 1ib.0oul 1880 medlpV
90. 600 IS 90; common NoIbul2 ~;
choice lights 3i,6bMlb rs; common ,9Ib
6ize5. butcher heifers T.25ul30o.
cows j700Ul2 Is; amer $3.50 90.
calves "a. 0OU Is. 90; feeders 100000
1876; stockers F751l26o Z. SHEEP
receipts 5000; steady. Lambs si2 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Commission May
Control Railroads

WASHINGTON, June 5-Thc in
t%cr'tatc commerce commission would
have virtually complete jurisdiction
over the railroads oi the country.
following their return 10 private own
efship, under a bill introduced in tho
house yesterday afternoon hy Repre-
sentative Esch, chairman OF the inter
state commerce committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

July 81 sOx to liDx and Sept u az
10 tiliH, were9 followed by a moderate
ss,bsc on, but hT u a lasting character
The fact that shippers wero compel
lng with industries for supplies here,
led Subsequently v n pronounced up
turn In values. TIE clos" was nervous,
In, and Hept. ti6lh TO tl62
After opening unchanged 10 .c high
er Including July ut $50 60 ssilc, the
oats market underwent considerable u
II sng Provisions were dun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 5-Cotton spot In
fair request; prices steady: good mid
dling, 2l.bid: fully middllng. 80 9ed
mlddling. ?O,Jtd: low middling. lssid;
good ordinary. Eisd. ordinary. 1854.
sales. 5000 bales, including 1900 Amer
lean Receipts. / 1000 bales. including
II 900 American.
Futures closed irregular: June.
20 god. July. 20 ed: Sept, $50; oct.
1880; Jan. sold: March, l77id
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Two More Big Gushers; King 8, Burk-
Waggoner No. 9 Start Producing

Reports from the western part OF
the state advised that the Dixie Oil
companys No. | Hamilton. is max
ing 100000 cubic feet OF gas at 2.
COS to 1904 feet. and spraying ap.
proximatcly fifty barrels of oil. This
we'll is just over the line in Erath
county, northwest Of the Cosden com
pany's No. | Carruth gasser, which
came in with 100000 cubic feet OF
gas.
George B. Doubleday of the Worth
hotel received a wire Thursday stat
ing that this well was making 600
barrels.
The Texas ~company's No. | Grice is
making forty five barrels of oil at q
US feet. This we'll is south Of BESIDE
mona, and only three-fourths Of .
mile due south OF the Magnolia's No
! c. T. Terrell, which is making T.
500 barrels a day. The Texas com
pany's we'll will be drilled deeper
and, il !, expected, will make a big
producer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANsAa CITY. June WHEAT
cash. higher. No ] hard g. 80 No ?
Ii5 No I red t2iJU26O 90; No g. 10
cons. slendy to higher No ? mike,
tl7,Dib No white N7iGti7, No
2 yellow 81 sOu1N. OATS STEADY Il
higher; No 2 white 70G 7Oi.c. No
missed 49, n 6oc, No. 2 red zoe RYE
tlll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. June 3-BUTTER nm
changed EGGS lower: receipts $3.50
cases. flrsts 3silG3src. ordinary firrts
31n asc. at mark. cases Included 49,, "
laisc; storage packed nrs's NTtlLc.
extras zee. POULTRY. alive. lower.
OWL 3lc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Our Five Acres In IF. Wagner Tract

is located only a bare thousand feet from the Burk-Waggoner gusher and such
is our confidence in the possibilities of big production that W e have given orders
to drill at the earliest possible moment and We will strain every resource a ou
command to get action on this property.
Deep tests are now going down adjacent to nearly all Of our acreage, and the
probabilities ire that all of these tracts will some day be n contiguous pro-
ducing territory IS experts are agreed that the limits of the present producing
fields can only he guessed at. Therefore, the time to get in is now-AHEAD
OF THE DRILL-for we intend to drill all of this acreage eventually, for, re-
member, we are here to stay and the Texas Eagle Oil Company will still be pay
ing dividends long after many of the companies 10Y operating are a mere
memory