davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
SOLDIER S TO WE'D
IN WHEEL CHAIR

Chicago, Dec. 1l.--Sergeant Frank
Dukes. a wounded soldier in the
United States Marine hospital, will
be married in wheel chair in the
North Shore Baptist church De-
cember 20 to Miss Mabel Dihel,. a
volunteer Red Cross nurse, who
attended him at the hospital.
Sergeant Dukes was wounded in
the Glenn Springs, (Texas) action
against the Mexicans, OF the 18th
United States Cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
UNIQUE DEFENSE FOR
YAYER OF GIRL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Lids.
,losing one Of the most unusual
aoints ever urged in behalf OF
nan charged with murder, it became
known that defense attorneys for
Harry S. New Jr., slayer of Freda
,.esscr, who faces trial next Tues
.ay, will claim that New is an auto
nation.
The claim that New is "living
being acting in a mechanical or in
voluntary manner" will be the basis
Of his insanity defense. it was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
French Troops Clash With
Q'Annunzi0'S Men at Eiume

Paris, Dec. 11.-(Havas. French
troops have clashed with D'Annun-
zio's volunteers at Fiume and many
were killed and wounded on both
sides, according to Geneva dis
patch printed by the Petit Parisien,
with reservations. 1t is said the
D Annunzio troops had pillaged
French depots at Fiume.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Pope Celebrates Foundation
Of American COLLEGE in Rome

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Pope cele-
brated special mass Thursday on the
occasion of the Goth anniversary of
the foundation Of the American COL
lege. Sixty American students were
present as we'll as the rector. Mon
signor O'Hern; the spiritual direc-
tor, Mousignor Mahoney, and the
Rev. Joseph N. Denning of Marion.
Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Peoria Miners Vote
To Repudiate Agreement

Peoria, Ill, Dec. u.-Miners of
Peoria subdistrict No. 2, repudiated
the Indianapolis agreement for set
tling the nationwide strike of min
ers, at meeting tonight, accord
ing to a statement made by w. E.
Sherwood, member of the Illinois
state board of United Mine Workers
of America. Eight thousand men
arc affected, :
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Alexander Confirmed.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE NOM
nation of Representative Alexander.
democrat of Missouri, to be secre-
tary of commerce to succeed Will
lam c. Redheld, who recently re-
signed, was confirmed by the senate
following unanimous approval of the
appointment by the senate COM
mercc committee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Negro Shoots Officer.

Elkton. Md, Dec. II. Lawrence
Beers, an officer of the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad, was shot by a negro
he sought to arrest. The negro es-
capped. A squad oftsoldiers and two
aviators from the Aberdeen proving
grounds searched the vicinity for the
negro,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
JENKINS BONDSMAN
DOESN'T FEAR ARREST.

Mexico City, Dec. lifts no.
Lody's business who | am or where
came FROM" said ]. Salter Hansen,
when questioned as to how he came
20 furnish the, bail bond under which
Consular Agent Jenkins was re-
leased at Puebla last week
Mr.. Hansen said he formerly had
lived in New York and that while
there he had had collision with the
authorities.
But arrests are nothing in my
lfe," he added. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Bandits Get $4,000.

Washburn. Mo-, Dec. 1.-Two
unmasked bandits held up the Bank
OF Washburn and escaped in a mo-
tor car with $4,000 in currency aud
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
They locked the cashier and his
wife in vault
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
U. S. Airman Killed,

London. Dec. il.-George P.
Rand, an American. was killed TO-DAY
by the fall of an airpiane in which
ne was passenger. The machine
was on trip from Paris to London.
The pilot was dangerously injured
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
THE WEATHER.: :

Snow and colder Friday; Satur,
day probably fair; colder in ex,
treme east portion.
Hourly te,uNern tupsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

INDICATES below zero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
GOOD ROADS MEANS
!. SALE OF MORE TRUCKS

William Fulton Melhuish. president
OF the Fulton Motor Truck company
OF farhningdale, Long Island. and a
veteran among veterans in the motor
truck field. has found a growing in
crease in the motor truck in every
section OF America, due in large part
to the good roads activity everywhere
apparent.
The spending of a billion OF dol
lars for good roads" said Mr.. Mel
hush recently. will result in the sale
iof millions of trucks and we plan en-
largement OF our plant within a short
time. At present the company is at
top production and the output is be-
ing steadily increased. Plans have
been drawn and accepted for the
doubling of the size of the huge plant
we have built at Farmingdale and our
future is very bright The Fulton
truck, and we make but the one
standard sixe, one and a half ton, and
the Fulton Locomotor, just placed
upon the market and exhibit at the
shows this year for the first time,
promises TO be in large production
within short time. There are many
points to the Locomotor worthy OF in
spection and that interest shown by
the dealers and public at the shows.
lis natural. Our dealers and distribu-
i tors placed their unqualified O. X on
the LOcomotor at our late convention.
We ourselves have no doubts for we
have had 1t under test for over a
year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
QUOTA OF CARS ASSURED
LOCAL 0LDSM0B|LE MAN

1t is typical of the American auto
mobile industry that it is restoring
pre-war conditions with the same
boundless energy and with he same
unbelievable speed that marked its
entry into the war; work program
According to ID. n. PrentiSs. the
Oldsmobiie factories at lansing hay.
accomplished very nearly the impos-
slble in this direction. When the
armisice was signed" commented
Mr.. Prentiss,' We were of the opinion
that we could not hope to receive any
where near a regular allotment Of
cars until some time next summer n,
least. But we certainly have had The
surprise of our lives. Almost i'm
medately the factory announced tina.
limited passenger car shipments would
begin in a few days
Since then the factory production
on passenger vehicles has increased
by leaps and bounds. By WORKING
night and day the old order has al
ready been completely restored. just
this week advice has come from Mr.
Edward Yer Linden. president of the
company. that by April first produc-
!tion will exceed the highest mark set
before the war"
Consequently we are certain Of be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

pary and will sell the Oneida trucks
IN Virginia Mr., Baramy is we'll
qualified to push the sale Of these
trucks in this territory having had
considerable experience selling this
make.
Thomas Bell. recently in tue United
States navy chasing German sub
marines is now back managing the
Bell Two-in-One Tyre company and
has begun 10 make things hum. He
is going over his entire organization
with the idea OF making the service
he gives his patrons better than ever,
Owing to the serious illness of hts
mother, w. G, Wells. of the W. G.
Wells company, was called to Staun~
ton Thursday OF this week.
After a trip through tho territory
calling on the Fordson dealers, T. NJ.
Hearn, manager of the Universal Mo-
tor company, returned to the city this
week.
L. Turner Bethel, recently an en-
sign In the naval aviation and former
football star of Washington and Lee
University. has joined the sales force
of the Kirkmyer Motor company.
The Gibson Motor company, form
erly owned by w. r Forbes and II. S.
Gibson. was taken over this week BY
H S. Gibson. There will be no
change in the management or the
policy of the firm. Mr. Gibson will
continue as manager and the COM
pany will continue to represent tho
Cole and Lexington cars In this terri
tory. The new models of the Lex
inEton Six are now in and with the
Cole cars, this gives the Gibson Motor
company an unusually good supply o.
cars Mr. Forbes will represent the
Stanley Steam cars and the Ciydes-
dale Trucks here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

known cars. during recent Nebraska
racing event
OF the other cars entered, two
stalled their motors and were disqual-
flied. The liberty had no difficulty in
winning by a margin OF about a city
block. The speedometer registered a
speed of from one mile to a mile and
a half per hour on high gear, for the
entire distance.
It's performance was admitted by
the many automobile mon present to
be truly remarkable demonstration
OF Juggling power at low speed and de
pendable reserve power. 1t also Illus
trated the advantage enjoyed by an
liberty owners of relief from continual
gear shifting in crowded streets.
Terminal Motor company are the
local sale sagents for Liberty cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
GROUND WATER IN
REESE RIVER VALLEY, NEW

Reese river valley, in Nevada, Is a
desert area about $50 miles long, which
is at most places closely hemmed in
by mountains. Like many other
streams of the arid regions, Reese
river" alternately rises and sinks dur
ing the dry season and nowhere car
ries a large volume of water except
after heavy storms. The water dis
charged from the mountains through
numerous canyons on both sides of the
valley also sinks rapidly into loose
material. Obviously such a valley has
two kinds of water supply---that which
is visible above the surface and can
easily be discovered and measured. and
that which lies concealed in the de-
posts beneath the surface and is much
harder to find and measure. Much of
the mystery relating to the water be-
meath the surface has. however, been
dispelled by a systematic study Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN CITY
ACTIVE DURING FAST wEEIS

More activity was shown in build y
Ing operations during the past week
than in any time for number of
months. Building Inspector Butler
issued permits for hve apartment
houses. costing from $4,000 to s65 900
and also for number of smaller
buildings. Applications were received
yesterday for permits from Max f.
Ruehrmund. to repair house at Ii07
West Grace street. at cost OF $4,000
and from Henry s. Hutzler to re. air
house. No. 10 South Fourteenth street.
to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
PALMA WILL TRY
! LOWER OHN RECORD

r ,a!ph De Palma and his aviation
0sed Packard tHin-Slx are en- route
Santa Monica. Cal. 10 show the
@rta~ pubic o. he PacitiC coast
1 fastest ear IN the world. and Incl
y ALLY. II fortune favors, to travel "a
Z on Santa Monica track q few
1rcdths cf second faster than
{ rode at Daytona, Fla.
! ne intrepid italian has applied TO
4 contest hoard OF the A A. A. ror
Z lal sanction fer a speed trial at
Z "a Monica He has a four -mile
Z ghtsw-ay there. on which he can
two-u mile flying start. run a
4 At top speed. and stu have s.
re leGt IN which 70 check his Eight
RI gong into one of the turns
? here - 10 intention to compete In
r&ca 10 follow the exhibition, be-
Sc De FALna's mount is not fitted
p the brake equipment necessary
the type OF racing planned for
meet, He has an airplane-mo-
Z Packard special. capable OF i2I
per hour. which VIII De seen IN
1peti.lor GA eastern speedways this
son. but X Is being fitted for the
annapolis speedway events 10 be
On May 90. and cannot be taken
@l4forHlA and brought back in
for The Indiana classic,
tofeover. De Palma wants TO show
we~terners exactly the engine and
ssis and type Of driving that took
y ali Official worlds records from
to twenty miles on Daytona Beach,
aruary l., 8 and II, and In achiev-
this triumph ATTAINED a. speed OF
81 miles per hour.
The engine in the car De Palma
drive q Santa Monica is a twelve
Under, Ntype, aviation motor. of
cubic inches piston displacement,
pable Of developing $50 horsepower
1917, with Willard A RAIDER at the
Heei 1t established a complete new
{ OF records for circular speedways
CT distances from onefourth mile
ten miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Wrist Watch LAWYERS Toloo

Chicago. March Wrist watch
cs are taboo in Federal Jud@a. Lam
dis's court. unless the wearers there
OF can point TO service IN the army or
navy.
Appeared before the Judge rccont-
~ several attorneys, who puiief- back
theh cuffs f,pquentiy in search IL tho
time. The Judge objected. Ie'yarned
to the clerk:
Enter an order recurring ;fff wrist
watched attorneys to notify yuu what
branch % he service they revte Sent,"
he directed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
MOTOR NOTES

IT, l. Hubbard, district manager for
tfse Chandler Motor company was in
! q city for few days this week and
9 pressed himself as well pleased
y h the way the Chandler Passenger
RS arc moving this year.
T. Il. Enos. formerly with the Gib-
n Motor company Is now connected
; III the Richmond Steam Car Sales
mpany and will be active in the
! shing Of The Stanley Steamer cars
Il the Clydesdale trucks.
]. +. Baramy. formerly with TIE
y est Motor company In New York
city has become permanently identi-
I'D with the Armstrong Motor com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

y \
these waters by biologists and en-
gineers.
report on the ground water in
Reese river valley and adjacent parts
Of Humboldt river valley, published by
the United States geological survey,
department of the interior. This re-
head, and quality of the ground water
IN this region. gives analyses of the
water and all available data concern
ing wells and discusses the prospects
OF larger recovery and use Of this
water, especially for irr cation. IT Is
one OF series of reports that is be-
ing published on the ground waters Of
Nevada.
The report, which is known as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
s1S - PIX

ing able TO get The full quota planned
on for the coming seasons business.
Ky all indications we will more thar
need them, TOO. Even now The de-
inand for both the six and eight is
heavy, and every six" we have been
able to secure for this month.
However, the difinite assurance OF
a heavily increased allotment each
month relieves us of all worry on this
score"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
LIBERTY WINS IN
NEBRASKA EVENT

George Seigrist. liberty dealer of
Ceresco, Neb.. won first prize in
quarter mile slow race In competi-
ton with a number of nationally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

+ y ~ 80 So -
Water-Supply Paper 425-D. carr f'e or
tanned free of charge by writing 20
the director. United states gs1ogical
survey. Washington. d. c. sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Blue Penci1ed Goats

Winter Coats of Wool Velour, Chew
lot, Wool Plush, lined half or through
out, with plush collars, all heavy
weather garments. Colors: Green and
Navy; sizes SO to A; prices were up
to $500.
BLUE PENCILED TO $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
ANENr OUR BLUE PENCIL SALES

You who have been with us before know our va
lue. Those that have not have a welcome surprise IN
store. We are a little previous with it this year, but
that only serves to make it all the more welcome. The
values will be there and we know you wont hesitate to
take them. To look is to be convinced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Blue Penci1ed Dressc,

Silk Georgette Afternoon and Street
Dresses in White, Flesh and Copen
with pin tucks and ruffle trimming
sizes Is to 40; values $500 to $500
BLUE PENCILED TO $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10

Afternoon and Street Wolfe Dresses
in White, Stripes, Checks and Plaids;
out of season perhaps, but useful never
theless at the price and in these times
it is well to save a dollar when the OPP
p~ortunity is offered. The sizes run
from Is to A; season pricing is from
$500 to $11.00,
BLUE PENCILED TO $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Blue Penci1ed Waists

The regular dollar waists, in Wolfe
and Organdie, lace trimmed, in sizes
sc to AZ; white only.
BLUE PENCILED TO zoo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10

Blue Penciled Suits
About 2 dozen assorted Suits in Tan, Grey, Navy,
Pekin and Sand some Fall Suits and some Spring
Suits, but all in perfect condition and a gift at the
price. The styles are up to the minute. The Coats
are lined either with pure silk or a very good quality
venetian. Skirts are wide and have belt and pockets.
Sizes are 16 to 40; former prices up to $35 Co., IT, ae
BLUE PENCILED TO $3.50 ~
Every one o. our Suits has felt the mark of the
Blue Pencil. This includes even the stock recently pur-
chased and upon investigation you will find that each
and every Fall and Winter Suit has been given a
marked reduction whether the former price was $500
or $4,000. This includes a number of beautiful models
trimmed with French Seal developed in Broadcloth,
Poiret Twill, Velour, Silvertone and Yalama Cloth. All
are BLUE PENCILED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Dresses

Silk Taffeta and Silk Bingham
Dresses embracing a number of junior
and misses dresses in Navy, Black,
Battleship Grey, Bisque and Sand, for
merly at $1,000, $3.50 and $500.
BLUE PENCILED TO $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
MEXICAN SENATE ASKED
TO DECLARE FOR LEAGUE

MENICO CITY, March - There
were made public today resolutions
introduced In the Mexican senate
but not yet acted upon. IN ruuu,c-
ton with the league or nations pro-
ieCt one Of these resolutions ,N-
presses Nmpathy and admiration
for President Wilson and the other
declares the Mexican senate wishes
that the noble democratic proposals
~ President Wilson which II admircs
and applaudS be realized, and mani
tests its desire that n IL has the
opportunity the Mexican republic
form part Of the proposed league
pf nations
Thus far these resolutions have
been tho only expression available
IN any way indicating what is Mex.
lco's stand relative to the proposed
Gauge, No official statements have
been forthcoming
The resolution regarding the
league OF nations was introduced Dc.
ccmber 10. just before the adjourn.
ment OF the senate upon the compile.
ton OF the first half Of Llc present
session It9 appearance in print to-
day was the first inumation that
such action had been officially pro-
jected. The lack OF quorum was
given as the reason why the resOlu-
ton was not acted upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
L.,. ...:;..:' ;,... MARKETS
TRADING IN STOCKS
ON BROADER LINES
\trhnugh Volume Falls Under Re
cent Average Secondary shares
Bring About More Activity.

NEW YORK, March l9-Al-
..,urh trading fell slightly under
.a. recent daily average OF 600 600
...~cs the scope OF tho stock mar
., ,pday was broadenei hy tn" ac-
....,,. of numerous secondary special.
.,- particularly the fertilizer and
food divisions.
shipplngs held their supremacy Of
,rr nrry inus session At gains o. 10
rr'ui,. secondary equipments rank
..,, ucNt At similar advances. fol
...,,I ny sugars, electrical Issues.
gathers and the usual unc,assIa,d
shares .-,.-,
oils. motors, Industrial Alcohol.
.r,.t.r0s and several Of the better
tr,wD utilities were hcsitant or
,,,yy and rails retained their list
.r.s ,tutude. United States steel tc'l
/, fraction and continued und'r pres
SIRE until the final hour when heavy
r.r,tre effected a sharp rally at net
gain " ! y.
RelrtiOns Of I to 1 points from
,.n levels featured tho later dealings
.nr setback coiucld.nE with an ad-
.,.rr ,n call money 20 b per cent
.,.e Ia withdrawal Of bank Foans, an
.rrecuIar tone prevailing a. the close.
g,rad.ncSs ruled IN liberty and
r..r. domestic bond issues, foreign
......ng slightly. Ola United states
-.....orcd Is oasod n and coupon -
ru-. ., uu call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

VIII sell all or any part Of 1000
acres commercial nil lease adjoining
Sinclair and Partridge wells In
Brown county Texas. sinclair well
now reported flowing naturally $50
barrels a day through oight-inch cas-
ing when this well TX shot viii
make ono Of the hig wells OF this
field. Don't wait untll tho Partridge
well comes IN or the Sinclair well
Is shot or this acreage Will likely
cost you 10 times what YOU can hay
II for now. write Us for acreage of
any Kind We can furnish H. Raw.
lugs a CO.. 3l3 slaughter Bldg Dal.
las Ten ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

PARIS March 19-The govern.
mcnt has consented to the resump-
ton or horse-racinE I'm France. be.
ginning May 5. Among the latest pc.
tttioners In favor OF the resumption
was the drcssmAking industry which
declared that the race meets were
OF the greatest Importance to IL as
affording tho means of launching
new fashions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

CHICAGO March 10 Hogs Receipts
ls 900 ljc 70 25r higher: bulk SO S5 "a
1855. heavy, sio6tTl975: medlun
Sl9I1m u 20. light. Si750Mi 50. SowS
Sl52 2jm ~. pigs, SIC 75Tl75
Cattle Receipts 2 600 sieady n lower
ftecrs, sll.T5m2O cows and heisrs 81
dIS"H. canners ard cutters s5 5OGfi 10;
veal calves. slidlT2'. stocksrs $s@
1925
S'husp-- Receipts 5000. strong to
higher lambs, sls.SOW2l ewes. medium,
fl2nlj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

NEW YORK. March ~ -Corper Dull;
slectrolytc, li% ais. Iron. quiet, prices
unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lead 0uirt; spot
5000 80. March jlTian527L spSl
tor. firm East ~ Louis delivery, spot and
March 612M6g5.
At Inndona-Spot copper. ~; futures
a - I'd clccuolytic spot ~. futures
20 los lead spot, %, futures - tin
spot 277 futures. $50 los; spelter. spot
20 futures, 81 los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

KANSAS CITY, MAtrh n Hors--Re
crpt, 5000. l5r to 2jc higher. bulk
tls 75mIg25 heavy Sls75@ 40.
lights. SIS gj9ls95: pigs, sl5 75a ls25
Cattle Receipts. 1000 steady prime
Tod steers. slsmlo dressed heef steers
SIgMis. COWS. Sqnlitt: h'l'ors. slOd
IS stockers. Sl2d 1850, calves, tlOd
1850
Shecp--Rcceipis 600 strong to .5e
higher; lambs s2Dh2o So yoarltngs
~ 75N1s, wethers, tl4 5OM IS, eveS,
tlJ1JmlA stookcrs $l5.bOqls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

LIVERPOOL March 10 .Cotton-SNpot
steady, prices easter good niddIinE 10 la;
middlinE, 1910; low midiling lAl5 rood
ordinary. l9s3 ordinary. 1880 sslsA
600 bales. including 700 American Re-
ecipts. 5000 bales. including 900 Am-rt.
can. Futures closed steady March. l6I7
April, - 50. May, 14o5; July - co. Sep
lajpbct. 1901 T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

A few motorists tried the tube.
They were so "tickled' with it, they
boosted it to friends. Soon all over
the Southwest autoists were switch
ing from the old Well-known tubes to
this new one. And in face of power
full competition-with only the adj
vertising it's friends gave it-last
year 1868 of this make we're bought
in the Southwest! An equivalent to
one for every two cars in Okla
homa!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

" CHICAGO March 10 Corn No ytl
low, ~ = a So
Oat.--Stlrdard 6tA Gr6jA.
Rvc. 40 o.. siG-
Barley --JJc dfloi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
In the Oil Fields
FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Chnsc COUNTY. knnsas.

The Liberty OH 4 Gas Co.. Guth-
rio No I'm the southwest OF The
southwest Of 25-iS-S is shut dow
for repairs at .23O feet.
Oncil and others No. Mahoncy
in the southeast OF the northeast OF
l4-ls-S is rigging up.
Stark and others have "A rig up
for the Paneky No. ! In the center
OF 2l-lS-S.
The Wyoming Montana Develop
ment company No /. Clark in the
center of 23-22-7 Is shut down and
probably will be abandoned at 800
feet.
Shaw and Others have rig UP
for Harsh No. ! In the northwest OF
the southeast OF 29-22-S
barber County, Kansas.
Holiday and others are having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Tort Wnrth ILve storN

FORT WORTH TcIss March 10 Cat,
rIs Receipts 900 unchanged hccyeS
g. Frmli 30
ltgg, Receipts p r00. ipc 70 l.0
higher. heavy slsGrd 1850.
Sheen Receipts, ESQ, steady. Anbs
EIiTlT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

KANSAS City. No March 70 Butter
-Firr creamery, h7r. trsts, Jgc sec
oudG l3r. packing a-r
Frgs Firm tirss 35il
Poultry aud potatoes unchanged.