davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26

the enga cement OF their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Radford, to William Ryle Ross
massler. son of Mrs. Richard Rossmass-
Ter OF Ardmore. Pa. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I. Gardner of
CT Riverside Drive have made a formal
announcement OF the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miriam Eunicc Gardner
10 Max l.. Grant of Providence, II. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Fisher of 576
West 16lst street have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Isa-
bel Fisher. to Milton w. Blatner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Biatner OF Albany, n. Y.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Fischl of 100 Riverside
Drive of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Alice Fischl, to
Alfred S. Levy. son OF Mr.. and mrs.
Eugene N. Levy, also OF 100 Riverside
Drive.
Col. and Mrs. Sydney w. Taylor of
Washington have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Katherine
Dimick Taylor. to Frank Waldo OF this
city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Hassinger OF Pei
ham Manor have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Elsa
W. Hassinger, to Frank Whitcomb, Jr.
OF New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd Jerome Babcock
| Of 44S Riverside Drive have made formal
| announcement of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lucie Babcock. TO Major
! Hugh Pastoriza, Ordnance Corps. u
S. A. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Stone
bridge of Larchmont, N. Y, of the en-
Gagement OF their daughter. Miss Edith
| Adelaide Stonebridge. to Clinton Ran
! dolph Griffin OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Smith OF
A PhiladalnidA. hH4VA sanuounC0A 1hA IN.
The sun., 1919-10-26

teen to Valley View early in the week.
Miss Dorothy Norris before her de-
parture for New York entertained for
Miss Lancaster in the Japanese room
Of the Homestead with a small dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers en-
tertained on Monday at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Donohue, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan A. Ryan, Baron and Baroness
The sun., 1919-10-26
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. %.
TIME week has been a notable
one in the Homestead's
autumn season. Women golf
players started their tournament on
Monday, following that OF the men
players of the week before. in which
- Il Tappin and p. II. Kittle tied
Tor hrst honors The entry on Mon
day was large and among those quail
Tying were the Baroness Rosencranz.
Mrs Edward NJ. McIlvaine. Mrs.
harry c. Haskell, Mrs. w. Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Mex. Cook.
MRS Thomas j, Ryan, Mrs. c. III.
ialmer' Mrs, William G. Sayle Mrs.
J. " Woodland. Mrs BedelI II Harmed.
Mrs Harlan scott, Miss Edith Cum
mlngs, Miss Harriet McCook. Miss
Ada T. Norheet. Miss Frances wight
ana Miss Charlotte Latrobe. The cur
The sun., 1919-10-26

Rosencranz. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman. Miss Agnes Gill, Sir Morti-
mer B. Davis, Frank Schoonmaker
and II. c. Ward
James Byrne, who is at the Home
stead with his daughter, Miss Beatrice
Byrne, took a party Of six to Valley
View for luncheon on Tuesday Mr.,
and Mrs. William H. Fem entertained
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
The sun., 1919-10-26
- BOOKS ARE EVERYWHERE,
& EVEN IN Tie RECEPTION ROOM,
Of SYCAMORE HALL
g PAvL THOMPSON -

Rosencranz, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delafield'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers. Mrs.
Richard Jackson, Mrs. Perry Osborne,
hiss Anne williams, Miss Agnes Gill,
Mrs. H. C. Cameron, Edward Hutton,
Frank Schoonmaker w. d. Staples, c.
c. Warren and Richard Lounsberry.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shiverick.
One of the most elaborate entertain
meHts of the season was the dinner
given on Tuesday by Alan A. Ryan to
observe Mrs. Ryan's birthday. 1t took
place at the Woodland cottage, which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and their family
are occupying for the autumn. The
guests were the Baron and Baroness
The sun., 1919-10-26
Continued from preceding page.

attendant. and Lieut.. Robert A. Aw-
trey. U. S. N, a cousin of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. After their
wedding trip Commander and Mrs.
Awtrey will live in New Orleans, where
he is stationed.
The sun., 1919-10-26

The accompanying photographs of COL Theodore Roosevfs
Hill Oyster Bay Long Island have
They the
Roosevelt Memorial Drive, which climax the
anniversary
The sun., 1919-10-26

Hill trophies of the
Every also viii sunny
homeke Sycamore Hill reflected
of its ustous and emphasizes
love of home life.
The sun., 1919-10-26
General Notes
of Society
6ISS ETHEL CHARLOTTE
II GENTHNER, daughter OF DIR.

n EISS L 7 II E l. CHARLOTTE
MI GENTHNER, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Philip ]. Genthner.
will be Halloween bride. Her mar
riage TO Charles Chester Woolley. son of
DR.. and Mrs j.. V. S. Woolley of rs East
Seventy-ninth street, will be celebrated
on Friday in the Hotel Bossert. Brook
Ign. Miss Genthner will have only one
attendant, her sister, Mrs. William f..
Englis. who will be the matron OF honor
Donald s. Dugliss will walt upon Mr..
Woolley as best man. Mr.. Woolley re-
turned recently from overseas service.
He spent eleven months with the A. F.
F.. being a member OF Company r,
10th Infantry. Miss Genthner is a
graduate of Packer Institute and Pratt,
where she specialized in domestic sci
ence.
Miss Gladys Beatrice Atkins daughter
married TO Lester IL. benson, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick benson. tomorrow
afternoon In the country home of her
parents nj Greenwich. Conn. The Rev.
VI. q. Thompson will perform the mar
riage ceremony. Miss Atkins viii be at
tended by Miss Lucille Sens and Miss
Winifred Glassup Of New York. Miss
Betty benson, a niece of the bridegroom.
Will be the flower girl Clarence Atkins,
brother of the bride. will he the best
man and the ushers will be John Atkins.
Douglas Palmer and Russell Studwell. =
The marriage Of Miss Constance N.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Qeatsassd on EoIsosOiaa Pogo
The sun., 1919-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs William Radford of las
East Thirty-hfth street have announced
The sun., 1919-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Smith of
PHILADELPHIA hHse announced The en-
The sun., 1919-10-26

The marriage of Miss Constance M,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltim1e Nd. May O. - Prices on the Bal
timore produce market range as follows:
FRUITS AND VEiETABLES-Apples New
York. No. !. soo1lI.o per bbl: Maryland and
virginia. various varieties. No. /. Sail rer bbl :
Bes Davis. 7-Soas5o: asparagus. Nd. and Va.
25oaSo dOz bncbes: beeis new. Case bunch
beans. Fla. 5oa3 50 bss: Tia. wax. Sas 5 has
broccoli. homegrown, Ss40c box: celery, Florida,
Florida. 2SA3W per basket. 5 50s655 PER crate:
do. Charleston. 5oos60 pr crate; cucIm-
ber, FLORIDA. 2coaz7S per bss: eggrlans
Florida. ioos50q per cIate; gIapefruit Florida,
50s7.0 per bp1. ksle home grown. a5atOc per
boH: celery. Florida. Carolina, 81 1s2 % Ter
has. Norfolk. NOs2oo per crate; onions spring
nearby. 81 80 per 100 punches: No l, New
York. ssSos7yoo per 100 pounds; Texas. SIS
Ai.Oo per Gate. oranges. Florida, s 0a550 psr
boa; California. s.. 0s6 co per hoy: peas South
Carolina. S0s3so per basket: Tap,-rs, Florida.
SSOa5U Ier crate: rAdishes. Norfolk, 7Scal 3
Ie- basket: radishes. homegrown 2a3c PET
bunch: rhubarb hone-rroWu. aaIe-rrr bunch :
spinach. homegrown, ZssSc pSr box: straWber-
ries NoT-h Carolina lsai1c lsr quart Norfolk.
c5s35c per quart; tan4tOcs. F1orita. fancy SO
a6.s per crate: choice. 81 0ns5 % Ter crate.
POTATOES-White. New York. per 80 lbs.
4ooaiIo; do. Western, Ter l5O IbS. 4oozl 10
do Peansz wanna per 100 lis S2Sa2a: do.
Eastern Sho.e Of Maryland and Virginia. Nc.
Cormicks. rer 100 ils.. S2Ooa24O: do. Western
shore Of Maryland. McCormicks pr 100 lts
S-0s2 90 Sweet potAtoes-EaSern Shore oi
Maryland fsnSy b,I. SO1se.9O: 90 oSdinary,
y cIs7oO, do, Eastern Shore q Virginia. bbl
s7.Ol49O6. do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. 5s-tsl.
has. NJ. !. s. 75s3 50; York River yans. s onz
go Per bl: North Carolina vans No. l.
! Ss.OoS9oO U.-r bbl NeE potatoes Florida No. l.
ss0ssO rer bb: No. .. IS 0as 20 PER bbl
LIVE PoCLTRY-Cbickens. young lbs
smcoth. rSr ID, 43s45c: do. winter. Ibs sn6
under. &a6oc: do young. rough and stAggC.
SoaSSc: do. old roostsrs. 2Ia2c: DO. old hens
over lbs. sassc; do. old hens. small. ssc. do
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. May .. - Prices on the local
prooLce market range as follow:
BuTTEh-solid-pscked creamery. extrzk. 0c;
higher scoring goods. slA6sc. the latter for ,ob
bins sales; extra bsts 5ec: fryts. s5Aec; so
onds Sss54c: sweet creamery. choice TO fancy.
Case; fair to good. sasic; ladle-packed, as &C
quality. <s5oc; pcing aock. 44A46c; fancy
prands q nearby prints tobbing at 6assc; fAiI
70 good. 6a65c
EGGs-Searby hrss. aLlo per crate: cur
rent receipts Sl3 90; .western, extra hrsts Nsk
per crate; do. nrsts. tl38 pr crate: southern,
sa5oAlseo per crate; fancy selected. carefully
candled esU were joboing At z1z5@c per dor
LIVE POULTRY-fOwis. via express. Sss3sc
sprlng chickens broIers not Leghorns. nsalk
lhs apece, esa72c: White Leshorns. bruilers
s5af5c; roosters. 24azc: ducks, Pekin, aa3Sc
do. Indian Runner 3&5oc; geese. 2s2Sc; pigeons
old. Per pair. 56seoc; do young. per Tair. 4szsoc
POTATOES-White. Maine. per no lbs. $50
ed; do. Pennsylvania. No. J.. Per 100 Lbs. 2 20
go; do. New York. per 100 Ibs. 2sba2eo: do
Delaware and Maryland. pr 100 lbs. 2z5&2 "
do. florida, new. per bbl. No. /. 7.5as-3: No
2, s. 5oas2 5; sweet potatoes JeDg. pr las
No. l. 25s25; No. z 2oosl2S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
.STEELS ACTIVE.
MARKET QUIET
Twenty Issues Show Gains.
Rest of List Sluggish.
Buyers Wary.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. May s.-WaIl Street had
another exciting market today. but
most OF the activity was in about
twenty stocks as on yesterday. Scores
of issues did not move at all and
some showed fractional declines at
the close of a tumultuous day. L. S.
Steel was the center Of interest be-
cause the whole Street was ready to
take it's cue from that stock. 1t ap-
peared that open warfare between
producers and consumers was exactly
what the steel people wanted, for not
only l. s. Steel, but the independents
developed strength. When the Street
saw the steels rising Immediately
after the opening the oils began boil
ing and the Marines did likewise.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies had
accomplished an advance OF 81 points
to the new high record price Of 177h
few minutes after trading began.
1t was not long before 1t had broken
7 points. but that did not discourage
the traders. Texas Oil brought up its
reserves with a price of 2g2, new high
record and an overnight advance OF
22Ik. When the traders saw that they
abandoned all reserve. Before the day
ended Montana power had moved up
six points. Mexican Petroleum, hve;
Pan-American, Ave: American To-
bacco. woolen, :: Worthington Pump,
57s: American Ice. 4a., and others very
materially.
General Motors reserved its great
est display of strength for a climax
to the days trading. Just before
the gong sounded retreat. it touched
100, which is new high record
price. This high price was undoubt-
edly due to expectations excited by
the fact that the farmers will have
81, 900, 900 900 out of their winter
wheat crop alone to spend. 1t is
expected that they will spend a
great percentage of that for new
machinery. and particularly fol
motor-driven equipment for the
barn and household. as well as FOL
passenger automobiles.
The stocks that were most active
today were issues that have such
great assets II is able to figure ou'
reasonable excuses for their ad-
vances. Value of the oils is well un'
derstood. So is the situation in the
motors American Tobacco, which
moved up sharply. has surprised the
Street more by its inactivity for
weeks than by its advance today
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies is eN-
pected to make a combination wltn
Mercantile Marine. which explains
the strength Of those issues.
Sugar shares are becoming more
popular as the market advances.
American Sugar as the dominant
company of the industry and as
tried investment of many years
seasoning. was the best bought OF
the group. Beet sugar was in fair
demand also.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
N. Y. DAIRY MARKET.

New York. May 9.-Butter market finn. Salt
ed and unsalted fresh creamery extras. 59i:a
6ols: do, ffrsts. 5sa6l do. higher. 6isas3ls.
State dairy tubs. ssa5s. Renovated extras, 52a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. MAY s-Sales Of cash com today
were light and advances q l TO &c were shown
which indicated pzesing demand trun manu-
fact,irIrs who need the grain to I'LL orders
Will. cash corn was higher. futures beyond
Mas showed declirss Of "a TO "a Tor July
and 81. TO 81 for September. IL was scs-
sion where the market Averaged lower ard
where the nearby future was infusnoed ty
strength in cash cTn.
Com grown in South American COUNTRIES on
cheap lGnd ard proiuccd by cheap labor Is
in direct competition with com grown m high
rriced land and produced by high iald labor
in North America. The com Products Com
rany is reolrring sane Of its larger plants
which will use Argentine com. The Cedar
Rarids. Iowa. PLANT reported Argentine corn
will lie laid dcRn there at 10 cents a bSIshel
below the clst of Iowa cuTn.
leading rcJcivinG houses in the com trade
reported country offerings vcry light. bIt with
srnuy weather and drying temperatures il was
eyrcCted there would he increased NOV
mcrt as liberal quantities Of grain were re-
ircs on the farms Some conservative men in
the trade cuntcndcl lower prices will prCrah
Oats lest lis 10 Is for ore deferred months.
while May advanced sc The movement was
lieht and cash trade small.
HOGS were lower with heavy receipts caus-
ing pruiucts TO decline. There a cuntinua-
ton of foreign demand for prducts. which had
a tendrrcv to stimulate futures
Grain and provision futures here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

old white L,shornt hens. x.se: dsa
Musrovy and moosrel. young. xssse: Do. whi
Pedn. young. ssaze; DO. puddle. ~ No md ovs
Sassc: do. puddle, small. poor, s5A34e: ps-E
old. PER pair. z4Soc; DO. young. D~oc; Fgin
fowl young each t1J0; DO. old. Gaebc: spr1
chickens. N Ibs. per ID. 6s7oc
BUTTER - Crtanoy. Western sepsrsto. q
trzs. e2z6Sc pe1 Id: frsts. eo1slc; Western priuf
A+b extras. 0ss4ci hsts. slseac; wols
prints. lib s1traS. 0as4c; hntA bs.soc; pes
BY creamery. eItras. eoaslc; nntA s.sDc; fsl
prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania and virEinia e
trts f2.s4c; nrsts Case: store-pscked hrsta g
&c: rolls. Maryland and Pennsyivanir ertn
t2sl5c; do. West Virginia extra&. f2scc; d
Ohio eItras. s2s<3c.T -
EGGs-Westen Maryland, Pennsylvanin @sI
nearby nrsts. doz. &c; Eastern shors Of Mar
land and Virginia buts. &c; Western iotao
nrsts. sc; West Virginia. hrsts. sc: scufhe
North Cardinal. nsts. &c
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
CURB STOCKS.

New York. May s-Prices for curo socs
after a show a strength became heavy and
sold od sharply in many instances with iosss
Of from l TO more than points ocips s"Eed
throughout almost the entire list
Oils AMIN attracted most attention BY rea-
son Of the continued animation
The price movements in this group Were
rather cratic after the opening and the largest
loses recorded were scored In these ISSUES. IN
temational Petroleum was an excepuon'
ing annRer and more active than it has
been in more than a week. Merritt Oil was
one Of the firm stocks Of the group
Miscrllar eous Industrials were hr1ner
Silver metal stocks were the center M IN
tsrest OF the naming list Nippiszng Mlnlns
was amin q feature Of this group. but hfaSi-
pe., Eept the advance in this issue IRON e1-
tending
Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Nes-Ne York and Local Market

found markets for their products. And
it is upon her industrial prosperity
that Germany must rely IL she is TO
meet the indemnities exacted OF her
and also maintain financial strength
at home.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May s-Money on OIL On the
Stock E1change opened at 81 per csnt; high.
~ per cent; low. rsT cent; close. 5 ptT cent
Tins money remains unchanged. MerSznuls
Paper quiet at ~ per ont for choice names.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May e-Closing rates foreign ,,-
change: Sterling deua and. 4ss: cables sss.
France. checks. siIi; cables. SIS. Belgium
checks. 80; cables. sss. Holland, checks. sg5s
csoles 70 Italy, cheeks. 757; cabies rs: swiss
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

52la Imitation creamery frs:s. ia1t
Checse. market firm. State whole milk me
Gals. 3esaSe; do, fancy. 32a3s; do. lower,
Sa36 Wisconsin whole milk fancy Young
Americas. 3Aaa. State skins specials. ga
Lover 6al4
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Washington Stock Exchan,e.

SALES
Washington Gas S. 500 at ee&
CAPITAL Traction. at s51A.
Washington Gas. at ST.
Fsrmen and Mechanics National Bank. 10
Lanston, Sat ST..
Columbia Gnpaophone pfd. 10 at sx "a
at &1i "
After call:
Columbia Graphophone com, lsloo =, ,,s
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO
DELAY LEGISLATION

WASUINGTDN. July Notonly
are attempts being made hy some of
'h" administration sp0kCsmCn to
ilscr'l.i ana disparage the efforts
of leaders ln congress 10 ccnnomlge
ana Dgt down tho approximations
hul there have also developed dls-
un,t srns of t purpose on the part
of certain mcmb bcrs OF the minority
iU delay the appropriation bills 80
that thoIr early passage cannot bc
accomplished ON one or two ocDa.
Elons s fllihusfcr 90 dolay Nppru.
pr.a.ous has been imminent
Iuaswurh as tho responsibility for
delaying 'hA dpprourial N they
are delayed. Cln not vol he con.
cellcd and ~ is = serious one 'o take.
the probabilities arc thar the az
'cmp's a delay vii have to be given
nap before they accomplish anvihinr
senate ana house leaders are 70.
solved To get tho bills through as
soon as hard work can do II
The most serious likelihood NJ de-
lay In putting the appropriation
m measures F'd effect is found IN The
fact that President Wilson viii not
return 10 Washington until after the
beginning OF the new fiscal year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

The okla Fox on company 80 8
Pierce" In the northeast Of me south.
west o( the northeast of the south,
east OF i-2s-2w. is drilling a. 3b0
feet
The Sparks on a Gns Co. No O.
Airlnrton. in the southwest corner
" The southeast ~ 30.2s-2w. is shut
down AZ l.725 feet
The KIRK on a Gas CO. No I.
Bennett, In the soufheast ~ north
cast OF northwest Of 3i-2S-2W. is
drilling az i65 feet
ROY Johnson No Mayer In the
center of southwest OF southwest
OF The northeast Of 81 2s2w. Is driil.
ing a. 7S5 feet
Tho Kirk on 4 GINS Co No.
burrow. In tho southwcst Of the
northwest ot northwest Of S2-2s-2w.
is shut down A. 2 065 feet
The Continental Gin OF company
No. /. Tucker, In the southeast of
northwest OF the northeast OF the
southwest Of 34-2s-2w, Ia shut down
at 1850 feet
Jake Hamon and others No I. n
B Brooks. in the northwest Of the
southeast OF a. 2s-2w. is drilling al
. 367 feet and dry
The Empire Gas a Fuel Co No
> Williams, In the southwest corner
N the northeast OF Si-2s-2w. ls drill
ing at 2,4l0 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
l.,: 5.::s;., s,... MARKETS. s:'':: 6;:.:.
STOCKS VERY ACTIVE
IN HEAVY TURNOVER
TrldnG NppruIimntcs 1000. 900
shares I'm ono Of Most BulllSh
sessions Of the Year.

SEW YORK. July 7-- Resump-
t.n ny trading un the stock exchange
n.t. trpu thr prOtrdctcd recess
800. .t.tuIrr1cd hy "a. degree OF
..... NuI breadth only once cN-
prgsI .n me many bull markets
... 10. fui. year. the turnover AK
r--F. .ivr . 100000 shares Interest
az fn. outset rcloNad around stecls
a.f affiliated issues. buslnesg in
those .'H.N. being generaily.nscrihed
,o ,rlI. ropoU which CmphHsized
ihs increasing expansion of that in
duafry uu scale probably uuequsled
since 'bs aigrlhr Of The armislicc.
y4E..s other speculative indus
tries especially motors and tobac-
t5s shared IN the movement. the
machinery OF the exchange being
taxed 'u .is utmost throughout the
session
Danger signals were hoisted In the
afternoon when cab loans rose TO
and 10 per cent after opening at
10 % J.. but tho reaction made
uue hollwIy uutil towards the
close. when ] . ana 10 per cent ruled
iUr mixed and all industrial loans,
H much 4a 30 per cent being paid
a. tha end That rate. In fact. was
me nrl. quotations Of the session.
The setback ranged from 10 s
ro.as among leaders and consider
sby more iu stocks favored hy the
spsc4tuve element, many suhstan-
NlI gains being replaced by net
IOvas uf ( 20 points
500. Motors was the sensational
feature. rising 20 points before noon,
Nl' yielding more than half NJ It's
ga.n ZOO the sweeping final reversal
s'eeIg declined 20 4 points ana
seasoned equipments and peace in
dHHr1'a also broke sharply sec
onaiy rails. notably Missouri Pa
clio almost alone holding firm To
strong Weakness ~ exchange on
London vle again without cNplana-
'l0u from authoritative sources, re-
WiNBr..s t0 continental Europe also
tbuwnF much irrcgulnrity.
Eef-- A-tArrr w-rr enlarged, but
uncertain including liberty issues
Total sales, rnr value, aggregated
''Ii." nUH ola o.. S. bonds un-
changed nu ,t'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

The Wolverine on company so
l piIlsrd, IN me southNcst corner OF
-2-iS 2w, 30 q rlH
The Humble Dn company so 3
Ward iu southeast of southwest Of
southcas' of fouthcast ~ 21-is.gv
io a rlg
Wrsthcimcr and others 80
Ward. I'm no Euu'hwSs, OF southeast
.of southeast OF southeast 0f q. lr
~, iT rIrging up
wallace and others 80 4 puarI
In the northeast ~ southwest ~
r0u'hwcs' uf northwest of 2i.tr ~
10 rigging up
H A simpson and others 81 a.
bularN IN The northsuv ~ ihf
northwest Of the foulhw'sr " ~.
is-'w. Is rcElng up
The Texas company 80 I. holland
100 tho center ~ northeast " M,
northeast ~ the northeast NJ 2S.i..
w has r.g up
The Humble ON company 80 g.
pu8rd. ln 'hr souih,iH of north
east ~ southeast .ot 2t.is-2V. ls
rigging ~
Wrr.mcmcr and others No 4
SciFailN ln The southeast corner oi
2s.is- 2w. has rig mp
The Golden Gate ON company 80
! Gi'l I'm tho soufhwcst of me north
west Of southeast OF nur,NVrat of
ii-is-lw, ISarIgEinE up
The Humble on company 40 /
Fulton in tho northwest ~ north
east ~ southeast OF southwest oi
a5 .i-- w. has umbsrs on the ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
With the Oil Men


covered everything IN the Creek ma
uon ana made the trip In the cary
days to look over the land with a
view OF drilling for OIL Mr. Sands
ls especially proud Of a three
months-old grandson IN Clcvrtan b.
and, speaking with reference TO tho
fact that We think more OF our
grandchildren than our children.
said As We grow older. our spirit
and our hCar's are nearer the sur
face as We near tho end of NE
r J Gay ~ the Gay Ou company.
with hcldquartors lu Little Rock
IN In the city TOP a few days and
speaking of tho rcadWstment OF
prices for refined products says
Il have been looking Tor fomothinE
IKE this since thC meeting IN Wash
ington which was attended hy
Colono, stewart Of tho Standard of
Indiana who no that time stated
that he would he only too glad 'u
rCidmsi matters go that every ono
would know exactly what the price
in Chicago would bon no future he.
and he seems ip have kept his word
10 this respect As director ~ m"
lndcpcudcn. OH Mems association. ]
am dOuhN interested i0 the HituH-
lion as regards prices, as We conf.
douNy feel that our organization is
'hc one ana only one ~ iis Kind that
is NI,l loyal To- tho Independent in-
terosis.
e. \. Rrlcv. who Is one of tho
vice presidents ot tho Sinclair or.
ganizauon. SIS IN town for a confer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

arc set apart for tho girls to wade
and Clvori M the swimming pool
with their toes barred 10 the morning
sun and with no skirts on their bath
ing suits to hamper them from do
ing tho Kellerman stunts. Even the
manager is 20 be barred after an
arc made to feel az home on tho
sands ~