davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11
An Excellent Concert

An unusual treat was given to
Woodstock people last Saturday eve
ming in the concert given in the Acad-
envy for the benefit of the Woodstock
church, all through the generous ar
rangement of Mrs John Masters. In
spite of the intense heat a good sized
audience listened to the program,
which was announced by +. l.. Sum
ner of Worcester, who is widely
known in the musical circles of that
city He is one of the directors of
the widely known Music Festival, di-
rector of music in Grace church,
Worcester Normal school, and for
many years has had charge of Wor-
eester County Music school. He was
accompanied to Woodstock by Mrs.
Sumner and Miss Vincent, an in
struetor in the music school.
The concert was of rare merit. The
soprano and baritone soloists and the
pianist elected hearty applause, and
the male quartet was most acceptable,
The following was the program:
Male Quartet:
IT'S Morn Geibel
Serenade Marschner
Messrs. Harold w. Bishop, James w
Wilson, Everett r. Marshall and
Edward l.. Davis
Pianoforte Solos:
Scherzo Martucc
Dedication Schumann Liszt
| Miss Elizabeth M. Dolan
| Songs:
| Consolation Ferarr
| Bon Jour, Ma Belle Behrend
| Prelude Ronald
f. r. Marshall
Vocal Duet:
| Bolero Saint Saens
| Mrs. John r. Masters and Mr..
| Marshall
| Songs:
| O, Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
| Me? Handle
| April Morn Batter
| Mrs. Masters
Male Quartet:
Dream Song Genes
The Wind Otto
Songs:
Little Irish Girl Lohr
I'm Owrie Young to Marry
tScotch }
| Warrior of Ancient Days Blanqut
Mr.. Marshall
| Pianoforte Solo:
Scherzo OPP. 81 Chopin
| Miss Dolah
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Emma Whipple has returned
from weeks stay with Mrs. Moses
Aldrich.
The pupils of the Putnam Heights
school surprised their teacher, Miss
Mildred Torrey, on her birthday on
Thursday of the last week Of school
by hanging her beautiful and we'll
filled June box.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Bradley motor
ed to New Haven recently and return
ed last week Monday. Mrs. Bradley's
two nieces, Misses May and Helen
Spanutius of New Haven, returned
with them to spend the summer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11
Grosvenor-Dales Lose In Eleventh
Inning

Grosvenor-Dales Lose In Eleventh
Inning
An error by H. Coderre on an easy
pop fy in the ninth inning, allowing
the American Optical Co. to tie the
score. proved TO be the deciding play
of an interesting game here last Sat
urday. The error forced the teams
into extra innings. and in the elev-
enth Blanchette weakened and the
Southbridge lads ran away with the
game. The Grosvenor-Dales knocked
Gladu out of the box in the sixth inn
ing and NORM came in from center to
win the game. The Grosvenor- Dales
outplayed their opponents except for
the eleventh. The umpiring was poor
in places and the Optical players
kicked up trouble in the tenth which
resulted in Ravenelle batting over,
after having made a clean two-bag-
ger. H. Blanchette deserved to win
as he pitched fine game, but Cod
erre's error spoiled the performance
for him. L'heureaux' playing was a
bright feature. The score
AMERICAN OPTICAL co.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Jessie Marsh spent the Fourth
at her home here.
Miss Iva Bishop of Toledo, Ohio, is
here to visit relatives.
1t is expected that Rev. Talmadge
Root will preach here next Sunday.
Miss Ellen Within of Westford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. r. Rob-
bins
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Leo
minister have been in town for few
days.
Beatrice Healey is visiting her
brother Leonard and wife in Sims
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Trask Of Wor-
Tar huxx h<ur. n ~ k{a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11

Fred 0. Stone visited in Springfield
last week
Spira Talabac has purchased new
Hudson super-six.
Mrs Fred Loiselle visited relatives
in Southbridge last week.
John Gibson has severed connec-
tons with the Chandler store.
Mrs. Lebeau and daughter were
out of town visitors last week.
Henry Harper has entered the EN-.
ployment of the Crossword Co
Miss Adina Ravenelle has entered
the employ of the Grosvenor-Dale Co
Miss Irene Hamel and Miss Lillian
Beaulac were home for the holiday
Clarence Seaver and Mike Belle.
rose enjoyed a short motor trip Sun
day.
Miss Mollie Welch spent the holi-
day with relatives in Central Falls
r. |.
A new garage has been opened on
Main street by parties from Provi-
dence.
James Kelley visited his sister, Mrs
Frank Meehan, in Webster the
Fourth.
A lawn party is to be given in the
near future on the Parochial school
grounds.
George Carlson and family motored
to New Haven and return during the
weekend.
A large crowd from here attended
the parade and fireworks at Webster
last Friday.
Miss Eleanor Swanson has returned
home here, after working three weeks
in Thompson.
Mrs. L. Martin is to leave fol
Biddeford, Me-, next Tuesday for g
short vacation.
John c. Bellamy has removed his
family to New Bedford, Mass, where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grenier motoree
to Woonsocket with friends from
Webster Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Rawson of Worcester
| visited her parents here last week or
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fournier from
Fitchburg were the guests of theil
| daughter last week.
Mrs. Desaunier made a trip t.
Woonsocket Tuesday. She is to re
main there two weeks.
N. Ravenelle, with his wife and sis
| ter, took a short motor trip with A
Rivers Monday evening.
John C. McMahan was home fol
the holiday. He returned to Pena
cook Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert E. Achorn, Jr., of Mat
tapoisett, Mass, and son George, Wis
tied here last Tuesday.
Rev. c. A. Lindevall returned
from a three weeks visit in the ives
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rivers enter
tanned their son, Henry Rivers, from
Woonsocket over the Fourth.
Conrad and Lionel Maynard OF
Southbridge, who formerly lived here
visited friends here last week.
Henry Duval, now employed il
Goodyear on a night shift, visited hi
parents here over the holiday.
Miss Edna Rivers with frienc
from Webster, left last Saturday fol
two weeks vacation in New Yorl
and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, for
merly of North GrosvenorDale, no.
of Putnam, left Sunday evening fol
a weeks auto trip to Canada.
Ralph Blanehette has returned t.
work as carpenter here after long
period of being out of work, due to ar
injury he received while at work SONS
time ago.
| Henry Coderre, Miss Anna Alerie
Mr.. Derry, Hector Ravenelle and Miss
Lavina Lachapelle motored to Revere
Beach the Fourth of July, where they
enjoyed a real shore dinner.
/ The store keepers Of this place tool
an outing to Rocky Point on Thursday
of last week, when the stores were
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11
Cases of Summer Complaint

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use
of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. They tend to Cleanse the
intestinal tract and promote diges-
ton. Used by Mothers for over 80
years. All druggists sell them. 1929
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-11

Two-base hit, Warm. Three base
hit, Gladu Stolen bases, Gladu. Sac
rifice hits, Warm. Brodeur, Blanchard,
johnson. Sacrifice fly, Donais 2.
Struck out, by Blanchette z, by Nor
in 7, by Gladu 5. Base on balls, off
Blanchette s, off NORM l. Hit by
pitcher, by Blanchette, Dorosier. UNI
pire, Houle. Attendance, 100 Time
of game, hours, 25 min. Winning
pitcher. NORM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
Chicken And Egg Expert aD ! 80 sa.e
Comes To State To Locate

pay rs per cent more for grain and
then save In the cost Of producing
eggs. Repeated experiments have
proven that with an average tempera-
ture Of IS degrees hens require about
80 per cent Of the food consumed to
supply nergy and heat, while the hens
in a temperature Of 10. degrees would
produce eggs on the same amount OF
food required to keep them alive
where the climate is colder, thus 1t
may be seen that the Florida sunshine
and warm climate, more than make
up the higher cost OF grain.
Green Food Main Factor
Green food, however, is the main
factor In the lower cost Of production
in Florida. There are not many poo
pie who realize the importance Of
having green food every day in tie
year and to what extent 1t can be
made to take the place Of grain IN
the average Florida climate. and with
the most approved scientific care a
healthy hen will lay an average OF
twenty eggs per months on a daily
supply Of twenty ounces Of food and
water properly balanced, and with an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
4 AMERICAN FLAG NOW
FLIES OVER TURKISH SOL.

Adrlanople, Feb. 11.-(Via London
For the first time since the United
States broke relations with the Otto
man government, the American flag
flies on Turkish soil. Over the Amer
lean Red Cross relief station in this
little Moslem city the Stars and
Stripes may be seen floating alongside
the Red Cross flag. The bright colors
have created no little curiosity among
the Turks, many q whom have never
seen the American flag before.
The Red Cross depot was estab-
lished here to supply food and cloth
ing to the great numbers Of Greek
and Serbian refugees who are return
ing from points in Bulgaria and Tur'
key.
The relief station Is in charge Of
Israel Marcus of Denver, COL, a
member of the American Red Cross
mission to Greece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
3. W. PHilo Says Florida, With Its
Natural Advantages, Should Be
Great Poultry and Egg
Producer
Jacksonville Times-Union.)

Jacksonville Times Union.)
T. w. Philo, the chicken and egg
expert, who is widely known over the
country, has decided to locate in Flor
ida, with headquarters in West Palm
Beach. He Is in Jacksonville. where
he expects to open branch office, and
yesterday when at the Office Of the
State Marketing Bureau, he had the
following to say about Florida as
producer Of pounltry and eggs:
Florida, with its natural advantage
es for successful poultry culture.
could easily furnish poultry and eggs
for more states besides the home mar
kets which are supplied from other
States. When comparing the cost OF
grain in Florida with the cost of poul.
try production, one not thoroughly ia
miliar with the requirements Of fowls
would think 1t difficult to compute In
prices with the poultry grown In grain
producing States. When as a matter
Of fact, Florida poultry keepers can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
D. A, GRIFFITHS
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

David W. Griffith's latest and wide
ly acclaimed greatest filmed drama
Hearts of the World" will be seer
at the Auditorium theater Thursday
matinee and night and Friday matinee
and night. Feb. 1914.
This remarkable screen production
which Is described as a great love
story, hos for ITS leading characters
the members OF two American FAINT
l'es liv'rg in France before the great
war. The simple, peaceful life In 9
beautiful F~onch VILLAGE IS shown as
4 background fo~ the growing love
between the son and daughter nj these
tmer'cen far'l'es. who are nelvhhors
Ter envsgement is announced and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

they are about to be married when
the war breaks out, and The Boy en-
lists with the French troops modified
from his village. From this point the
horrors and thrilling scenes o. grim
war form a gripping, breathless back
ground for the subsequent unfolding
Of the love drama. With the ASSIST
ance of the English and French gov
ornments the var offices, Mr.. Griffltf
utilized tens Of thousands of troops
and numberless batteries OF artillery.
His players were involved in .he ac-
tual world war at the extreme front
line trenches, being under constant
bombardment Of German guns. This
marvellous and natural intermlngling
CT q sweet love drama with the verit-
able scenes Of the worlds greatest
and most terrible war, Is an achieve
ment which has never before been at
tempted in even a small way, and will
probably never be equalled again But
while the great vivid war scenes are
SO important factor In "Hearts o.
the World" Mr.. Griffith is anxious to
have It known that his picture was
not intended to be, and is not prl-
marily, a war picture, but simple
love story, in which terrible battle
scenes but accentuate the sweetness,
purity and self-sacriflcing love o. man
for maid and love Of country. which
he has so successfully interpretet'
through the art and personality o.
such players as Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, Robert Harron, Kate Bruce
Robert Anderson, George A. siegman
score has been arranged for "Ieart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

ana a wonderful baby actor, Master
Ben Alexander, a superb musical
Of the World" which will be inter
preted by the extra large orchestra
carried by the company. Friday ma
tinee will be given during this Ell
gagement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to Inrorm the public that
the Fire Insurance companies Of o.
M. Eaton and W. d. Edwards have
consolidated their business into ono
large Fire Insurance Company and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
hereafter will be known n

hereafter will be known u 4
Edwards Fire Insurance 4
and are doing business At /
'of the Eaton Iron Works Ii /
Annex, just south Of the FIN
al Bank. We thank you /
past business and solicit vi
business. and will assure N
tention. We thank you.
8403 EATON G EDV|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
PAY YOUR WAR PLl)|

Your United War Wort 4
payable as follows:
so per cent Dec. 2.
26 per cent Jan. 10.
25 per cent March 10.
At the State Bank Of u
v. ". chi
500 Treasurer Q. vi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
Living With Poultry

Every Florida farmer or gardener
having but few acres OF land should
make their living with poultry, cows
and a few hogs, then produce their
cash crops on homemade fertilizer
and bank the funds that were former
ly used for purchasing this material.
Every family in the city or towns
should keep at least six hens to uti!-
lie table scraps that would otherwise
be destroyed, Transforming them into
food of the highest value by produc-
ing eggs and at q cost Of only a few
cents per dozen. BY adapting the lat.
est methods Of poultry keeping in the
back yards ak hens can be kept In
a perfect healthy and sanitary condi-
ton In space Of only three by six
feet, and would be considered an add
ed attraction in the best kept yards
and as a source Of profit and dc
gree OF satisfaction.
"If every paper published In tho
state would print these two words,
Keep Poultry In conspicuous place
In each issue for one year It would
go a long way toward interesting PEG.
PIE In thisin this promising enterprise
and help to hasten the time when
Florida will be the greatest of all
poultry and egg producing states"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
BOYS BUSINESS CLUB
PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED

First prizes in the elements OF
Failure and Success Contest which
was held by the Boys Business club,
were won by Harold Rico on ele-
ments of success and Joe Smith on
elements OF failure, The elements
which were chosen for success IN
ciuded honesty, capital health and
reliability and for failure. dishonesty
lack OF capital, impolitenes and
inattention to business.
Second prizes. were won. by I'd
Chance on Failure, and Joe Badger
on Success. Following the awarding
OF the prizes by G. r.. Buchner u
baseball team was organized con-
sisting uf IL members. The election
ofsa manager and captain viii be
held at the next meeting NJ tho
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Financial M nH EN
Live Stock AVA 4 - - - ~
SMALL RAIL BUYING .
IS EXCHANGE FEATURE
uurrhpsc of Low Grade Trnnsporth-
uun stocks H. on tnparniie'n
scale In New York
F inancial
Live Stock

>.gly YORK, May g Buying OF
"rcorgani4cd' or low grade rails on
ID ..,Hr almost without parallel in
s,.rr,l wears was the interesting fea-
r..e " today's stock market and
,.r.r.bYted more than any other
,,.,or r, the turnover, which again
attained huge dimensions,
The demand for transpor'ations
Included not only the western and
,..tawrs,crn oil rails OF recent
rr1,n.rrncc. but also encompassed
,..o, issues which have become 1T
n. more than memory to the aver
agy lradcr ,
Dividend paying rails and allied
t4.ur. ~ intrinsic value were | 10 4
ru.n', higher. Chesapeake a ONO,
llugrs Nchison, lackawanna.
Reading and New lor> Central lead
irg Hli division with partial for
r..r" of gains at the close,
Steel Welded a fraction AT the out
81. nlf rallied almost points when
AFFILIATED issues began TO advance
and closed at a gain OF / point, 9th
en- ut he same class gaining TO :
points
~nlpulnExp! and motors ana thnI
rppruIrios responded to another
hrund inquiry at extreme gains OF 2
'p = points. lnited States Rubber
cgIpsng all other issues In It's ad-
vance ~ the Gina hour. General
Cigars rose. p6lnt- and Texas Pa
.nc Land Trust l05 to 900.
R0nds were irregular, investments
making slight gains Liberty and
foreign issues we're steady to firm,
O.d United States bonds on call,
were unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
ANONYMOUS THREATS
PERTURB EX,EMPER0
puI,h police Are Iurtd TITO Ia
welcome NruNiN to Protect
IhclF NcfuErc Guest

,,p.r,Nsr.,, AAr-.
,.,.
N'''' Cd ''' .''''
vli'mCnt and alarm az tho hoNNH'"
.,as.I.c .ud., when hc mali brwgn.
,.,,t,,. fN,r,IrYrrt, lei,
.''f 10 the t'Il'' '''ih"' '"'P WV
William uui aImorl simultaneously
f,r,e,trr VA. Io.r.,rd WutulnE
..., a.. .,. u..I, .,.,.
''"' '' 81" ''.'''F'
hia IIi'
The sixteen armed military police.
,,,, ..r,,II,I ia, the Du.,n govern
,....,, .....,,,, .,.r,rs, a.. pu..ll the
.r,ra.p ~ m, l,I.,n monarch wrro
n,t..", ,u..r,,.1 1no.,. off duiy
U,,, ,,.,,,l f,o,p ,h,Ir .Irpp and
,..,.,.t ...,I.r. ,, raIInl inr. .sIuuuds
D,. ,..rl, ,,.',,,t loaded ,lr
ni,,. .rnI. u.t,G W,s ,nnt4nuud
,t..,.yn.''l mo ,.rhr much tn 'h,
....',''t.,I AZ DY, buf,h rcu1trur4
.ut, anna nr l,f.rbl.I fp lcnru. ihpf
ttrr, it.h,pgoi..ln hJl doridci to-
s,rL ..,r.,r iu snnfh,f land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Funeral Of Big Hjun'
TO BE Held Six Months
After Wizards Death

DOUGLAS. Ara. MAY 3
Johnny Mine, medicine man ot
the ki,kapnuz friend OF num-
erous officials at Washington and
riUnN uegoiIutur at Washington
Tor h.s tribe. IN dead hut his fun-
cral viii not be- held TN siN months
perhaps SIX years. hence when mo
money from his estate j. avail
able 10 buy presents for all 'hc
tribe Then dance Will he held
all night and the presents VIII he
distributed at dRybrcak.
NJ ! Bently. business agent for
tho tribe, SAYS Johnny Mines real
nam" was Nah Qua che. which
means Leaning Tree lie repre-.
sented the Klckapoos In all nego-
ilAtions with tho government
Mine had often proved more than
match for crafty whli~Nho had
designs on the Kickapoos lie had
been to Washington number ~
times and on such trips always
wore Prince Albert coat ana a
high silk hat
A peck OF corn viii hc buried at
his head to Eusiath-hi un;,l he
reaches the happy hunting graundl
There. say the Indians. viii ba
much food awaiting Johnny. for
during his long life he has klllnt
dog each spring and sent him
along ahead TO forage for game
against the day his master ar
rived
hinc was unmarried and leaves
no immediate relatives lie had
an sq-acrs tract of alfalfa In or.
lHhoma. said to he worth $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Note Articles and Prices for Luxury
Tax Must be Paid Above Fixed Amount

Here is q list ~ the articles upon
which you VIII now pay a luxury
tax The copy printed herewith was
received Friday at the retail mcr-
chants association from II l.
Holcn. chlcf collector for the state
with offices IN oklahoma Guy.
The Revenue Act Of 1918 imposes
q tax on so-called iuxurics effective
May lst. 1918. at the rate Of 10 per
cent " 40 much OF the amount paid
for any Of the following articles AS
IL In excess OF the price specified as
10 each such article. when such
article In sold by or for "A dealer or
his estate on or after above date.
% Carpets and rugs. including
fiber, except imported and American
rugs made principally OF wool on
the amount In excess OF $500 per
square yard:
90 Picture frames on the amount
in excess Of SO each:
go Trunks, on the amount in eT-
cess OF $50 90 each.
90 Nallses, travelling bags, suit
cases hat boxes used by travellers,
and fitted toilet cases. on the amount
in excess OF $500 each:
60 PURSES. pockethooks. shop.
ping bags. on the amount In excess
OF $3.50 each.
C6) Portable lighting fixtures in
cludfng lamps 81 all kinds and lamp
shades. on the amount In excess Of
$500 each;
90 Umbrellas. parssols ana sun
shades, on the amount in excess Of
81 each:
ts) Fans, on the amount in excess
OF 81 each
90 House or smoking coats or
jackets, and bath or lounEine robes.
on tho amount In excess OF $3.50
each:
uOl' Mems vaistcoats, sold sep
nrately from suits. on the amount IN
excess OF 81 100 each;
nb Womcns and misses hats.
bOnnets, and hoods. on the amount
in excess ~ $500 each;
G2D Mems and hoys' hats. on the
amount In excess OF S. each
t3D Mems and Boyf' caps on the
amount In excess Of s. each;
90 Mems. women's. misses and
hoys' boots. shoes, pumps and
slippers. not including shoes or ap-
planes made to order for any pNFe
son haNlng "A crippled Nr d'IoI Uled
foot or ankle on tho amount I'm eN-
cess of 80 per paw.
G5b Mems and hoys' neckues
and ncckwcar, on tho amount In eN-
'Cess OF s. each;
G61 Mems and boys silk stock
ings or hose, on the amount In eN-
cess or 81 per pair.
G7l Womens and misses silk
stockings or hose. on the amount In
excess Of 50 per pair;
GD Mems shirts. on the amount
In excess Of 81 each;
I9D Mems. wpmen's. misses and
bows piiauaS, niSht-gowns and
underwear. on the amount In excess
OF IS each. ana . L
(2oD kimonos, pcCM~ and
waists. on the amour Cxtoss Of
Si5 each
This tax shall not ~T'Ty TO any
articles enumerated In pararrap phs
C2l to 80 both inclusive, II such
articles ls made of or ornamenied,
nouStrd or fitted with precious
moHH or limitations thereof or
ivory which are clossed under
icwclry. and the tax paid by the re-
taller, or to articles made of fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
GOVERNOR IS CENSURED
FOR SLAP AT LAWMAKERS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. May a
For criticislng the legislature on the
lack OF experience .on the part of
most Of the members OF the actual
working Of government OF this
sort" IN his last report. Governor
wager has been subjected to vote
~ censure by the rorto RiCan sen.
ate 90
The governors criticism was di-
rected against the action Of the
legislature In taking a recess at the
end OF the first session for two
months Instead OF adJourning sine
IIp rsf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
.we.kIy
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL May -Cotton--spoi IN
fair demand prices higher good middlnr.
is2o fully middlinE 1850 middlinr.
1879 low middling. 1874 good ordinary,
including I7qO American Receipts. 10 600
bales including IS 900 American. Futures
closed steady May, i7ll, July 1900,
Seplember. lio2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

CHICAGO May 2-Hors Receipts,
10000 head l0c 10 2oc higher, huk.
$50 2o62o SO. heavy $40 tod2o 55. me.
pigs sl75OGfls5O
Cattle Receipts 2 600 h.sd steady 10
higher, beef steers tI77Sm2O, liEht
weight. sI475@l7sS: COWS and heiiers.
t7t5dll5 rannsrs, 81 i5G i.65. ttocker
steers, ss5O@ l375
sheep-Recsipi, 5000 heAd; aSc 10 ine
higher lambs, 80 pounds down. $1,000
as pounds up. si7s06ao: yeAr'inE veth %
ers, tl5,756ls medium ewes. sl2Gl5.jO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Kansas uty Drain.

KANSAS CITY, MAY 2-Cssh wheat
Unchanged to lower, No hard t2sif
ass: No. ?. 81 7s92s3, No. red g. rs
no 3 s275
Corn--unehanEtd 10 higher No mixed
tl72Gl.7i No. ? white, 81 l.72al "a No
. yellow tiT3Gi75
Oats Unchanged No, . white 7eh n
73c. No. mixed, 7oh G7lc No, ? red,
7iG72e
Rye-tlslQlBl