davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Anulyxed.

Analysed.
Brave man, brave man! /. He went right
over the top like brave man."
Yes he did! He afraid to his boots that
someone might think he scared"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

Some men bark much they loosen their
teeth till they can't bite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
She.


AT Z: A cute little Miss, declare with elusiye
gold curs in tho CLINT of her hair and a
sweet little mouth. pretty lips that invite a
kiss all around when she bids us goodnight.
At IL: With her slate and her books seeking
knowledge to fit her for life with vision
OF college; and little boy waits at the gate
rule. to her safe home when she
comes out of school
At ! s. Behold, she is wearing long dresses and
dozen boys fight for her slightest caresses.
a belle OF her set. she begins to evince a
settled desire to capture a Prince.
AT 20: The Queen OF the debutantes ball, sho
sits throne at tho end OF tho hall and
bushes and pouts, as her soul seems to feel
the fervor OF love where her courtics kneel.
At %: Now she has ten times denied tho ru-
that She Is to be June bride; for
Charles too stout. Jack too thin, Tom too
tall, while Dick, Hal and Gesfge are impos-
sible, ALT
And 1t goes on: she has reached 27 and Is
still cutting men who aspire to her Heaven
at 80 find her st u picking and choosing
but with very few men she's the chance of
refusing.
lives all alone with cat and parrot. She
stands in her spinsterhood quite perpendic-
ular. but wishes. at times. she had been less
particular
It's waste of time to try convincing
blamed fool OF anything at an.
A Defense.
know a poet-humorist,
Who borders on despair;
He's scratched SO hard to raise Joke
He's lost his shock OF hair
Boston Herald.
Well. after all, head Of hair
Is not quite all the jam. son;
Consider: Hair caused all the woes
OF Absalom and Samson!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Times Change,

Tunes Change.
Not long ago the health people were tell
ms US 10 substitute lesuminous vegetables for
meat"
Yeah; they say substitute meat for
beans!"
anybody who owns a potato?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Making Myself Solid Mt Home.

MnkInR WyHeK Solid Mt Home.
She sews fresh buttons on my shirt and gets
my laundry out; she lends l-,vney any time
my goes up tho spout She swears I'm
right when l am wrong. Come, boys. fill up
with wine and drink toast to a paragon
That Mother-in-Law Of Mine!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

Hang the man who gets along somehow, and
crown the guy who bucks the limo in an emer-
gency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

Providence provides some comfort for all
sorts OF men. except fat men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

TELEPHONk: Randolph L.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
mcDts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

ADDRESS ALL CoMMUNICA-
T1OSS to Tho Times-DiS-
path. and not to individuals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

Dear llOme-makcrs:
You will be very interested. We
hope, to learn that tne Waldorf and
LA Plata clubs are pledged to raise
fifty dollar scholarship to the STATE
Normal School in the fail.
The last meeting of the Senior Home
makers, section Two, met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Harriet Thomas and was
well attended by the Junior and Senior
Home-makers. Mrs. Murray Posey,
Miss Blanche Furniss, County Super
visor of colOred schools and Prof. II.
II. HOpewell Principal of Howard
School, Piedmont, w. Va, addressed
the gathering. All gave inspiring ad-
dresses.
Section one met at the residence OF
Mrs. Lawrence Coombs.
The carnival at McCOnchie was a
great success. The girls succeeded in
raising their share of the teacher ;
salary for the month OF May.
The Crisis, one of our leading race
magazines will soon make its appear
ance in sixteen homes of the La Plata
Girls Club. The girls have done well
in raising funds for this magazine
As our notes 20 to press, the Bel
Alton club has opened its campaign
for funds to put new roof on their
school house. Every patron of that
school should push the effort.
A new club has been organized at
Cross Roads with the following officers,
President, Lillian Carol, Seety. Teresa
Gains, Treas. Dorothy Blain.
All record books should be up to
date.
The Marbury home-makers raised
funds to keep their school open until
June llth. They plan to paint the in
terror in the near iuture.
ANY club girl interested in our first
news note write to,
Leah Woodson.
adv. Home Dem Agt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

Representatives from Prince George,
ST. Mary's. Calvert and Charles
Counties met at the Court House here
On Tuesday and organized by clecting
Mr.. Thomas Parran, of Calvert Couu-
49,. Chairman. Aquilla T. Robinson.
of Prince Georges County, Vice-Pres =
ieut and Mr. John B. Key, OF St.
Aary's County, Secretary lnfortu-
uatelv no representative from Anre
arundel County was present. The
uuirlee selected Mr.. George II.
stevenson, % this County as Director
of the Tobacco Growers Association
Exchange a Committee of one from
'ach county was appointed TO wait
lpon Mr. Stevenson TO take up tie
matter Of further proceeding in the
matter of the work OF Dictatorship and
sale of the farmers tobacco through
an exchange and the further organiza-
tipl OF farmers along the line OF CO.
operation and unity in carrying out
the purposes of the organization in
ciIecting a fixed and stable market for
Maryland tobacco.
Following this meeting public
meeting was held in the Court Room
which was presided over by Chairman
Parran. Addresses were made by
Mes>rs. Thomas B Symons and f. b.
Bomherger of the Agricultural Depart
ment at College Park and Mr.. John T..
Raine, Managing Editor of the Mary
land Farmer now an interesting
publication in this State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

That it is the Judgment of this meet.
ing that a fund should be Immediately
raised amounting to 5000. 90, Of which
Six Hundred Dollars be contributed
by each Of the Counties aforesaid, for
the purpose of paying a competent Di-
rector OF Organization and the cx-
penses Incidental to the perfection Of
an organization.
That the purpose Of said organiza-
tion is for the determining Of the cost
OF production and the fixing of lair
profit to the growers and also the fix
ing Of price at which said crop shall
b' offered to the trade, the grading
and sales Of tobacco, the creation of a
market and all things necessary to the
interest and protection of the tobacco
growers.
That all growers Of tobacco, be and
they are hereby urged to lend co-opera-
tion and support to this movement,
and when plans have become perfect
ed. to come into the Association and
abide thereby.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
FRIDAY. JUNE 9th. 1919.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN PARRoN ON
TOBACCO SITUATION


Tho f,u,u.i,,., ,.,.,,,,,,........s...
fo,,,1. Iou ii'.i
i'm tbs fwa us,,,..... IL, ,.,,I,''. 60
NJ, 8arr,r NJ .if...i.. n'uta
,.,asa-iIe is.T.. - g .i..,y WI.
n5.i. EBno.s ana ss,.,.... 81 - az IA
tnu- which fte.s. ~. f,,,..,'... ,-. -,
eru \I,rsyI.f.0 sed ..s,..;5,.
vUo. ..5lGs. +.,I..re, r.. isi
mon. .4+r .v.o ,-s,irs al 80, ~
r....57t... .f,,5 t.,s l.,,...-..' -.
and o,...q1il.. 81 r..f,i,- UNI
p,-1pIi.sad ris 5... mi o
AiR ErroR ,.,,,I.9 ~
much to Eay, ti,,, n,.i,-il,,,,,.
directly lu par-o1 win -, -
grower In ths .f;,f.. al NJ - ~,
cernipp tDs condition nj - - ~, 49,.
market ia il very o,i5a,,, w -.
one that the nrices of t,,h,.,.l, i,,., A.,
clincd iftv psr cent o,, me-, ~, -,
twelve months In fa,a ,,f 49, a.,
tho land upon which Il l.. -, tI,i
lizors. agricliltiraI i,n,.7,,,,..,,,. -
labor used in lis nrodiirtid,, iii ~,
advanced ffty DpI. cont ~, - -
WHY when today ne e,,i,.,-i, -,
me1'. has hesn ,a,n,,,.,5 y tor sui
al LARGO moods ana ,g,,, ~ W. WI ~
brand of tobarcn9 Co., -, en-
and all ,o.ados ,f 49,, ~ so. ~ -
bacco have advanced * a,,-3 .,.' MI
mo bi,gh nrirns yrbi,,b ~ - ~ loil
nrGhe5sibIe WHY onr 80, 1t l Nm,
IAN i'm uri,e Ia M, II -. IL,
IL is ot,t.s tho f.r,,,,.y - a y
ii is our commission n ,,ents NJ, fai,l'
at an Of the buvers. me- arc lil,c' al,
people- I'm, when and -. -,
The rheanest Onr -. -, 20
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff of Charles County.
subject to the ratification of the Re
publican voters in the coming pri-
maries. | trust that my record in pu-
bile office will commend my candidacy
to the voters of my party in the pri-
maries, and to the voters of the COun-
ty generally in the election to follow.
If nominated and elected, it shall be
my highest endeavor to give to the
people of my County faithful and
fearless administration of the impor-
tant duties of the Sheriff's Office.
GEORGE p. GOODE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
Special Notice.

For 800 we will send to any reader
Of this paper, two pound box Of our
fresh homemade, hand dipped assort-
ed chocolates, postage prepaid
No better chocolates made.
Send US by mail Sl.OO for trial box
PURITY CONFECTIONERY co.
22O W. Mulberry Street,
5-30-lyr. Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

Is prepared TO do WALL PAPERING.
PAINTING and DECORATING on short
notice
Have just completed residence of
y. A, Howard, La Plata, Md.
Reference. +. Wright Wills.
$50 Penna, Ave, S. E.,
Washington, D. c.
Telephone
Lincoln S553, scott,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
FALL IRsIH POTATOES.
Preparation, Planting and cultiva'
ton.

Clemson College, June 25.-As the
time approaches for the second crop
of Irish potatoes, land should be Sc
,lected and prepared thoroughly, so
that when planting time comes in
July everything viii be in readiness.
"A rich sandy loam is preferable, but
almost any well drained soil will
grow potatoes, if the land is well
prepared and fertilized.
Thorough preparation consists OF
deep turning followed by narrowing
until complete pulverized seed-bed
lis formed. Rows or deep furrows
should then be laid off 8 to 8 1-2 feet
apart and well thrown out with a
turn or shovel plow.
Thorough barnyard manure and
commercial fertilizers are recon-
mended, but the former must be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

we'll rotted and judiciously used; !;
otherwise, scab and similar diseases
may result. In the use OF COM
mercial fertilizer, a complete mix
ture containing an excess of potash
should be applied. Because of the
! shortage of potash, the element of
plant food most needed in excess in
potato production, liberal appllca-
tions of we'll rotted barnyard ma
nure will be found to be very ef-
fective, in helping to reduce this
shortage, and to correct the physical
condition of the soil.
Barnyard manure should be ap-
piled broadcast, 8 to 10 tons per
acre, and thoroughly disced into the
soil. In the use of commercial fer
!tilizer, apply in the drill, using 800
to 1000 pounds per acre, and
thoroughly mix with the soil; other
wise poor stand may be obtained
as the result of the contact of fer
itilizer and tubers.
Preparatory to planting, reopen
the burrows and drop the tubers or
parts of tubers IA to 16 inches apart
lin the drill covering to depth of
f3 to inches, depending upon the
character of the soil,-heavier soils
planted more shallow than lighter
soils. Packing the soil about the
tubers, either by stepping directly
upon the tuber when dropped, or by
use of light roller following COW
lering, insures much better stand.
If tubers of the spring crop Of
the current years are used for plant
ing the second, or fall crop, "sprout-
ing," preparatory to planting, will
be very helpful in obtaining stand.
This may be done by drying the tu-
bers 10 to IA days and spreading
upon the. ground in cool shaded
place, covered with straw to a
depth of 8 to inches and watering
sufficiently to saturate the straw
but by no means such as to cause
the tubers to become drenched.
Freque1 shallow cultivation,
either by narrowing across or with
the rows, should be given at, inter-
walls of one week, or as soon after
each rain as soil conditions will per-
nit, until good stand is obtained;
after which, such as may be neces-
sary to keep the crop in high state
of cultivation. Under normal con-
ditions, from 80 to 10 days from
planting will be required to make
the crop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
lot want the Shiny thing.

not want the Shiny thing. II
is the biggest issue now before the
nation; bigger than the whiskey
question, bigger than the labor ques.
ton, bigger than the race question
for the extent that it wins, it intro.
duces free love, nullifies marriage
subverts the morality of the homes
and instead of the pure, sweet wo.
manhood that has exalted America
above all nations on the face of the
earth will give US debased type
Present my regards to Brother W.
Smith Martin.
Kirkland, you are lucky chap not
to be a pastor now. Some time ago
] saw little pig running along by
an old fashioned rail fence-we have
a good many of that sort out here
yet-and hunting for crack to get
into the field. He was squealing
like his little pig heart would break
because he could not find a crack big
enough to squeeze through. Well,
that little pig is the pastor of today
They have built up a high close fence
of specials around his pulpit, and
he hardly knows where to get in a
sermon on the Gospel. / have an ex-
ira waste basket handy.
While we are jubilant over the
Centenary success, let us ponder
over the solemn figures sent out by
DR.. Thomas, showing that we gain
ed only 10000 members last year,
Millions of money and only thous-
ands of converts. Feminism, bolshe-
vism, whhiskeyism, devilism in a
thousand forms threatening us, and
we trying to dyke out the flood with
dollars! The old Methodist altar
is the surest safeguard against them
all. But then we have new age,
and new leaders, and the "new soci-
ology" is going to turn all jack-rab-
bits into lambs, and bring in the
millennium on a tin lizzie!
Mansfield, La.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Transmission Of electric power to
the city of Stockholm from the new
power station near Untran is just
beginning. It will deliver about
$4,000 kilowatts, which is. only about
half of what the power station can
produce; but this alone will save
the city, coal to the value Of $4,000,
900. The transmission line has a
voltage of 100000, which is 10000
greater than before obtained. The
plant has cost the city about $8,-
600, 900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

;atlve positions or woman.
s.s But we do not have to go back to
xtiquity; the same thing is hap
ming right under our eyes today.
do not hesitate to affirm that the
most prominent leaders of the wo-
man suffrage movement in this coun-
try have, both by precept and exam
ple, discounted motherhood and
seorned the fundamental morality of
marriage. Susan B. Anthony. Anna
Shaw, Mrs. Gait, and the rest, have
not disguised their sentiments. When
the ssRey." Anna Shaw was presi-
dent of; the National Sut. :ge Asso-
ciation, .she said she believed in wo-
man suffrage whether it made women
neglect their children, cor never
have any children" At National
Suffrage Convention, Professor ".
/. Thomas, Of Chicago University,
told his he1rers that 'any girl men
tally mat, has q right to mother
hood, and noman's assertion Of
her right therhood is a revo1u-
tion tina 8 eng, and no one can
stop it, He meant what another
advocate. put il plainer terms: .
tine when there wiz be no husbands
and no marrying, but every woman
viii be law unto herself, and there
viii be free mothers in a free
world Referring TO Prof. Thomas
views, Anna Shaw said: ''Political
emancipation is not the only enanci-
patton; / believe Professor Thomas
took the proper place to present his
views" A noted writer in The Yale
Review, speaking Of the effect Of the
movement to enfranchize women in
the west, says: sowing to their po-
litical and economic awakening,
girls in western towns are leading
free lives, and laugh at all efforts
to restrict them to the old American
code of morals" Verify, as Judge
Lindsey recently said, cit is time to
call, a halt"
Many States in the Union have
Woman Suffrage, and what has it
done for them? The record is about
even as to the moral effect of the fe-
male ballot. In a few places it has
aided reform, but in as many other
places it has supported vice; home
loving women, busy with the vital
duties of their homes, failing to vote,
and every bad woman in the country
going to the polls. With all the Wo-
men Suffrage there is no woman
member of congress. Colorado had
a fit, and sent Miss Rankin to Wash
ington, and she did the only woman
1y thing she could do, sat down and
boo-hooed about something. She
doubtless felt like fish out of water
and that was what she was. Now it
is reported Colorado is seriously
thinking of repeating the law. There
is bound to be reaction, because
woman in politics is contrary to the
eternal fitness of things, Brother
w. Smith Martin to the contrary,
Notwithstanding. The average Am
erican woman has no time for poll
tical duties, and it is cruel to impose
them upon her. It is not question
of her intelligence, or capacity, or
right. Those are false grounds on
which to put the issue. It is matter
of refusing to put duties upon her
that are incompatible with her pri-
mary work in the home, and to
thrust her out into the arena OF
public life. Thank God, Texas men
are not ready to admit that wo-
mans welfare is not safe in their
j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
HOT STUFF FROM THE
PELICAN PINES.
S. A. Steel in Southern Chris
tian Advocate.

/. O. . 9 @ 9 O @ @ 9 @ O 9 q @ q %
Hurrah for Texas! She adopted
Prohibition and defeated Woman
Suffrage. 1t is refreshing in these
times when democracy is having fits
to find the largest and in many ways
the most progressive, state in the
Union keeping a clear head, and re-
fusing to sweep away the fundamen-
ltal bulwarks of civilization. There
is no greater menace to our future
here in America than that Of Woman
Suffrage. It is useless to cite his
tory against it to those who so en-
Enthusiastically advocate it, for the
past is for them obsolete, out OF
date, and can teach this enlightened
age nothing. For them history is
the scaffold of the completed build
ing. But some of US still believe in
like the cast-off skin Of the snake, or
the lessons to be learned from the
experience of the past; especially
when they are confirmed by the
course Of events happening in our
own day. The history of both Greece
and Rome in antiquity teach us that
political women will not bear chill
dren. In Rome large bonuses were
given by the government to induce
men and women to marry and es-
tablish homes in which children
might be reared; but it failed to
counteract the course of decline.
Women attained what they called
freedom in Greece and in Rome,
and lust was the rule Of life. The
conversion of the Roman Empire to
Z Christianity alone saved the world;
sand at no point was the contrast be-
tween heather society and Christian
society more marked than in the rel
ative positions of woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The krhion and others so !
Miller iu the southeast corner of the
northeast uf gl.2s.lw is apuilug
The Carter No Tucker In the
northeast of the northwest ~ tho
northwest of 29-ss.Jw Ia 1IIl,ng az
2.922 fcct.
Tho Gypsy Humble so / Williams
I'm the southeast corner ~ the north
west NJ 3i-28-Jw Is drilling at 2.790
fprf
Tho jake Humou and others 80 !
Brooks iu the northwest of the
southeast ~ 3i.2H-3w is under
roaming az 2.22o feet.
Tho Empire No Wlllmms I'm tho
iuuthweHt ot the northeast Of 3l-
= 1w 10 shut down az 2tlO fcct.
The Humble uNu I Williams IN
'h" northeast corner ~ 3i.2s-3w ls
drilling ot 5l5 f,rt
Tho Magnolia No Johnson IN
tho southeast corner of the uorthcas,
NJ 3a-es-1w Ia drilling at $3.50 feet
Tho GypHy IL rigging up for No. /
Carpenter in the southeast OF the
northeast ot the southwest or
I .1s 3w
Tho Carter has rir up for No. I
Jones 100 tho northeast NJ tho north
east of the southeast of 2l-4s-2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Okmnlgcc District

Tho Gypsy uil company No 10 an
the southeast NJ northeast of north
cn7t of 2-l3-ll is shut down at 2,Al,
feet
The Carter on company No. IN
the southeast ~ northrnst of 2-lJ-ll
NJ sNnt down ~ 900 feet
Tho same company 30 q I'm tho
northeast ut southeast Cf northeast
hUs r.r uu bon ".l3-l1
Tho Liberty Ou g. Refining Co
Nu. in thc southeast NJ northwest
ut a.l7-ll h drilling at. '.1i5 feet
SO. % ia % rlr
Tho GLADYS rc'lo ON company 40
4 in tho northwest ~ east hylf oi
northwest " northwest uf 1-1J-ll ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WILSON ADDRESS AID
TO STOCK MOVEMENT
Sfrcrt ItrEnrds Recommendation
IhyornhlN and rriC~s Are Hoist
cd la Iirmcr Trading

NEW YOuN Aur Trading In
stocks to1py wns influenced almos'
entirely ny President Wilson'S nd.
drcs which wan street interests
conScnnlNc uH vclI ns speculative
accepted me- extremely favorable 20
tho constructive ldr
Gains of The preceding session
wrrc considerably ,uhrupcd ,spp.
sally IN equipments uud rHr nHO
range OF uIuhlfuIs NnlDh urr rs.
p,.f,I tn show further r.4prHy
By enormous porf.wur d"Wuud#
Rails and food shares. which Huf
forcd p,y,rCy ln lNr several recent
declines also rallied vigorously. b
largo part uf the weeks rN rouur
los'os being recovered lu few
noteworthy iuatub.ca. such tH Amer.
team Car ana several cot the higher
priced HpcClnit,oH. nIhstau'lul nee
gains over last weeks strong Di.sc
we're made. the market Nr.umr 10.
advances ut 30 , points Halos
amounted 90 $50 600 auar,.
General news of the day also
favored tho long account u.| 90 .
tho Iuly tonnage slntrmurt ~ the
u, $ steel corporation. nnlru uH.
closed an Increase lu untitled orders
Of almost 100000 tons over mo pIr.
CedinR month
Industrial conditions nlso Inn
proved. nh Indicated by the rc.uLp
10 work NJ thousands az wIIr.pu
nhopmon. but mercantile business
halted, according 60 the reviews uf
trade agencies, by reason ~ tho nE
itntion against tho high coat OF ~
ing
bonds we're Irregular, Liberty ls-
sues Ms we'll hH intornbtiounla To
hl sales, par value, aggregated
E,26O.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The Savage on 4 Cos CO. No !
IJlpr iu tho northwest corner ~ the
aoutheast Of 5s-2w Is drilling at
I COS feet
The Black Hawk Petroleum is
fishing for tools AZ i.S22 feet In No. !
NcInstry I'm tho northwest corner
of the southwest ~ 6-6s-3w -
The Carter OH company has rir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Tho l.. VI. Anderson No. ? Durln-
with In the northeast ~ the south
east of 16-2G-l4 is makinga0 barrels
a day
Tho william Dcau No 3 Johnson
ln the northwest or tho northeast Of
lg-2G.l4 IL making 3 barrels n DAY.
The Reed & Ewart ON Co. 40. g
Edward ln the west hair ~ tho
auuihwest " the southeast OF 49,
-b-l4 IL making N barrels n day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

EAST gr LOUIS il Aug o Hogs .
Rsreipts 2 600 head market higher top
s29 90 bulk so' 500 "1 oO. heay, f"1 n
re- 90 fn. medium fH2 HHm2I un. LIGHT
s2l TSuo 20 100 pigs alH nnU1puN
Cattle Receipts "hN head ny sa'rH
vcst s market closed at highest mars of
season.
sheep Rcrrints 900 heal. ro 'p'ra
sheep STEADY lambs T.r higher nr vr.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
A, nnrLI,nrnclt Tr,ns-

Tho Dixon OH company has
.puddcd In well ~ I block IS
northwest extension of Eurkuurncti
ncld
The Producers and Rcfnora cor
poruupn No. O., ou block 1a..i rs clean.
ing ut on top ~ tho sand 80 3
ts drilling at roo feet