davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Stephens County. Texas.


interest In stephens county alter
mates rapidly back and forth be-
t"eeh tht three widely separated dis
uittS' whlch makes that county one
OF the most attractive possibilities. In
tne breckenridge district the Texas
company mas a new well No. l Bil'-
ihss,y approximately one mile north
vi 'he nearest production winch IN
estimated by various authorities al
me way from 500 barrels 10 1000
parrels dalIy, This well IL about one
ana oh"-hat miles east-north~east of
the same 'omphny's *, Stoker winch
came III win an lntal production OF
ioo parre'S, but by deeper drlllins
was Increased to 2.4OO barrels Tht
ntoker ~ IN the southeast corner OF
we southwest or section ~. ana the
pi'ihssiy ~ III the southeast corner
oi 'he northeast or section ~, Luna
VIC Asylum survey, win these W."
iihe northern eNtenslohs' the hr"ck'
ehrlase district appears 10 nave
most important future
The Caddo district gained big
new well when the Pennok AZ Okla
homa Producing n Refining COM
panies shot the No. / Swenson, which
s located about the center OF the
east limo OF section J, block r. 4
+, Co. survey. This well was drilled
In two or three months ago, made a
splendid initial showing but for
some reason or other lately has only
been making As or so barrels daily
Following heavy shot LIST Sithr-
day the well has Increased TO 1900
barrels daily.
The Sincair-Gulf oil company's
well a mile southeast OF the SVEN
son is TO be shot M soon AZ possible.
This well has made important show
ing and would have been shot be-
4ore this time. except for the fact
thar n swedge caught in the casing
ana tho Gazing baJ In be pulled.
Tbs ,rsakish cbaracteristics which
,o,a hao, cxhthi,ed nv mora than
80 ,.,, tn ,ba Caddo district are
,,u Vn,,s,ra,a, ,,, the Mid -Kansss
ou A. Gas 20 No W n. Carey In
W ,h., arrar a, .ec,ion ga
t,e nv ~ .auroad DrIl,tne
oioeh y, -, ,,,aiI ss..,ra, months
casey =" -, 40 tbr.. ar
aso, ~ % Ill, ,rho cas-
our-h"''oiv - Tina ogo and
ing was puIIeu sino' - 40 h,r
the wei INC e,if~u l.s i,oM ~, To-, x.,..L
reB' me cnss ssaa 10 abO
ana the ou.pus ~, ,na,, -,as ,een
barrelr, aoout "n"t ens ,ha ran,-
making peiore II "en' o'i '"'
page. ,,oso., g,
The sun company no ,n.eS tho
making lO0 barreis III '"e 'oP Vi
sand. ;, c,,,x
COMANCHE AND OrnEn 80, :. ,
Tts--Whh most Oh ,uao, is suasO ihs
tes,s provlhs 10y ,n comanche
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Important Wei, Drilling pecper

The M ddle states Petroleum COM
pahY ,JoseyD test in 30-27-S Is he
ing drilled deeper and may be re
ported before this paper goes 70
press II In only making about 80
barrels natural at ~ feet In tho pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
otGee: 6241 w. II. PECK Residence: 2442

depth 3,426 feet. completed with
LOO barrels initial production
Leon on company, stewart 4
Parker No. Van Norman survey
depth 3.26S feet, and may be nban-
doncd as shot apparently got no re-
sui It's
John II, Markham. Jr. No. 3
copeland. depth a,33S feet, uncom-
piettd, l,S4a barrels initial.
Prairle OIL q Gas Co No, 9 Meyers
initial production 1000 barrels.
Prairie OH a. Gas Co No. > |. B
Hands 500 barrels at $500 feet
Sinclair-Gulf oil company No.
iiarpool uncOmpleted and pruduc-
ing zoo barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Z. E. SchOck Here Today.

T. l.. Schock, president OF the
Western Petroleum Refiners associa-
bon and a member OF the committee
slscied at tho Kansas City meeting
4 rfiners. Friday. to discuss the Of
=, made by the Standard or Indians
~ fuel oil TO be delivered at the
,anving station at Cartico, neat
|h., and whatever Mr.. SchocJ
s.nss about IL will doubtless influ-
Sce the entire associat ton.
1There are so many angles to the
opposition as to make II n most in
uissting subject wherever refiners
lat marketers congregate these days.
!, has already had the effect of stiff
,'ning the market for fuel. whatever
ie can be said aboht II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
~ COTTON AND STEPHENS

'ot NfILS Red Ridge Oh
company has tools moved in and Will
START up tomorrow on their test on
NE indian land in the northeast
corner Of the northwest OF the Sauth,
west quarter OF -. 5s-l3w
Abernathy and others lave
showing of oil IN sand topped at
lb2y feet and are now shut down
Al h3l feet to set the p,pe on their
TEST located on the Indian land In the
northwest cOrher Of the northwest
Of The southeast OF 21-Ss-l9w
Tn" Cotton County on company
rig, up for test In the northw est
corner of the southeast OF the south
west Of i5s-l2w was blown down
last week In the cyclone. suspending
operations for a week.
The Noltic and others rig. located
ut the center OK the southwest of tho
northeast Of I-bs-l2W, was altso
blown down
Parker and otbars No. . on the
Iipsie far min 2g-is-lOw is produ %
ng 900 barrels IN sand found from
ara TO 2,590 feet.
The Gladstone test located ON tho
Bljons farm IN the southwest corner
f l0-ls-l0w * nearing the sand at
1886 feet
The Loyalty bH ~ Gas 90. mas n
showing OF oil In It's test on the
DIciSerson farm located at the center
Of fhc south line OF the northeast
luar1er of 3l-ls-l0w. IL Is now
1916 feet and drilling TO the deeper
pay
The Carter OH company test on the
Weaver farm In 29-lssSw has the
hole tlnl of water at total depth OF
2.lg0 feet. A showing OF oil was en-
countred m the 2.l65 foot sand
Sanders and others are shut down
at f,set in the 2.i7t foot sand on
their tevt on their fee In 3-is-sw.
The NJ Mann Oh company had n
showing OF gas at 2.ls7 feet In their
No. 4 l,riddy farm located In tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Is now shut down waiting on cable
lools
The Comanchc Petroleum com
pany No. test on the Carney farm
In the northwest corner OF the south
east quarter of 20.2s-7w has a show
lng uf oil Ia sand topped at 100
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
suRKBURNErr The only II

RTRKBURNfyT'T- only late
extension was the Clint WOODS Wen
on the Chenault north about a thItu
~ a mile from the Humble OH
n aiming Co. gueher on the Herndon
farm. both wells being west OF town.
Vurlburnett is now watching with
hated breath, etc. the Burk- Bridge
on company test just across Red
river east OF town. 1t II expected
that this well will determine more or
less the across the river potsipll-
lties. ,.,...,,
A recent report from Burkburnett
lists I41 producing wells ~uhin
radius OF one mile from the toMh
bS wells shut down on top OF the
sand, 22l at some stnge OF DRUNK
Recent completions outside the town
site are as follows:
sam Snringer. McCorkey and
others No Hardin, $50 barrels
Donahue OH company No. pona-
hue. $50 barrels, power on company
No. Hardin, 500 barrels; blue
Goose on company No. / liaram'
500 barrels; Sibley Taylor No. /
Hardin 200 barrels; Twin BROTHERS
OH company No I Roberts, 400 par
rels. Power Oh company No. ] van {.
Cleaye. $50 barrels: Imperial OH
company No /, 800 barrels
NISCFIIIANY-A wildcat well IN
Callahan county near putnam IL
making enough oil out Of the top OF
the hole to excite atteHton. The
we'll is being drilled hy r 9, Harvey
ana others on the Cathey farm IN
2. Orphan Asylum lands. The hole
has been shut down Sor two months
with two strings Of casing q the bot
tom. Gas Is forcing small amount
Of oil out of the we'll
In Young county the Texas com"
many IL pulling casing in its 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
me Past Week in Texas.
BY PRENTIss II. MOORE.
AZ Hanger.

0vershadowing everything else in
y. deep sand territory around
Ranger last week was the formid-
stse Of the Ranger pool proper by
Ne completion OF the Texas & Pa
uhc Coal n Oh company's big well
N the Norwood lease. This well
projects the Hanger pool fully half
nile furtheN west and gets addi-
NaA importagce from the fact that
proves still further what two other
peat wells In the same section OF
hrtory had already Indicated. that
q that the western edge OF the
Ranger pool might have a big acre
se Of gusher territory.
The possibilities OF this part OF
he pool were first indicated by the
Magnolia Petroleum company's g.
N9-oarrel well on the T. w. Con
MHte lease, fully "A mile west OF
FOduction. Ten days ago the Prai-
N OIL a Gas company's No. 1 Roper.
amle north Of the Magnolia gusher.
ame In flowing at the rate OF 5000
5000 barrels. The three. wells
'ooye mentioned make "A big, tri-
angle for several hundred locations
y territory. which. until the Mag
eeaa gusher came in. was beginning
look doubtful. IL is two miles
ION the Norwood well back to the
A,stern edge OF the pool proper.
aHh nothing in between but the
hAsnolia well. These three wells
ve now producing approximately
i!peO barrels of oil.
The fourth big weu in the Ranger
POOL the Prairie Oil A. Gas com-
Rnya Emma Terrell. which Is about
mile northeast OF the Prairie's $
roper" appears more or less cut
|T from the new glisher territory.
lnt by the small we'll completed by
l.s sun compaa,x.. on the Rust farm,
au next hy recentS~A very surpris-
w dry hole drilled by Moorman,
a., on the ]. l.. Harrison. offset
Sg The Prairie Oil a Gas company's
w l butler. The Harrison well ap-
Ienliy got n hard spot In the line
aa Is 300 feet below pay depth.
h nothing showing. This well IL
Mates perfectly one OF the pecu-
sG conditions to be found In the
snser pool, that is. non productive
WIS IN the oil-bearinR strata.
/. mere are now ia producing wells
eaIland county: twenty-four dry
tNenty-one wells drilling at
depth, and fifty-nine drilling or
,sSs np with trouble between 5000
1a 1880 feet
MeIs reported completed or drill
~ hlStland last week are as fol-
Il 7. Coal and Oil company
Ia. McClesky heirs. depth 3,45s
N" SUp barrels Same company.
ms, galloway. depth 3.3O0 feet!
p,a ana shut down with no. produc.
t,,,, same company, No. Gerdis.
a ~ S,'4l feet; shot at 2,2a5 feet
~ -So feet, and making so bar
a. same company, No. M V.
a,t's drilling at 3,254 feet and
nslhs 30 barrels
~, afle OIL 4 Gas Co. No Far
nn depth 3,335 feet, 900 barrels.
lITs company No. Terry. depth
brS ieet, 900 barrels. Same com
NO. ] Durfer. northwest cor
N,va. l.. buffer farm. s. N. Mathis
hns three miles southeast OF
,.t w. dry and abandoned at 3,770
MAN, walker and others No. |
'liTT falnger townsite, depth
aO co.,, .e producing so barrels and
sesas, Star oil 4 Gas Co. No. I
iA,n Ranger townsite, depth
u S,,IIst shot twice and producing
diamond McClesky No. :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

To lease for oil and gas purposes
one hundred thousand acres In Pot
ter, Moore. DoHley Han. Randall.
Castro and Swisher counties. Texas
viii give reasonable acreage for de-
velopment. e. T. Word. Amarillo,
Texas ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
|OIL AND GAS|
Leases Supplies. Production. Etc.

Wanted--T>wo bumpers who know
how TO get production and are not
afraid to work. Prefer those who
have had IS 10 20 years experience
but are not too old 10 stand the work
Must also have enough education to
Write reports af production. Price
$3.50. House and gas furnished
NearschOol. =. q. Pox SS-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
IDrtIltv.

We want to figure with owner of
Star machine to drill one or two
holes south Of Kiefer Jackpot Oh
IL Gas CO., Snpulpa. Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

l. ID. Brooks, contractor. general
oil field construction. Gasoline plants
a specially. All work guaranteed
Phones 6377--l674.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Audits, tax problems, systems and
consu Nations. Carl l.. Rice. certified
public accountant. Phone 6s77.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

Will sell small producing oil prop
erty In shallow field: for quick sale
$500. Phone 6432. =. q, box 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

The Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York says;
At the begin,ing Of the fortnight
which has Just closed, the combination
of the factors caused no little
hesitancy by manufacturers particu-
larly those turning out partly finished
finished goods. With the labor sit
uation at least temporarily eased. the
probable results of the campa ign
against high prices and the uncertain
ty over the foreign trade situation.
constitute the two chief elements of
unsettlement. Present foreign OK
change rates constitute not merely a
tariff wall for foreign importers and
a lowering Of our own tariff wall; thew
are an index to situation which must
obtain for years to come. Even IL the
most satisfactory arrangements for
extending credit and financing sales to
Europe be made in the near future. it
will remain true that in the long run
Europe can buy and at the same time
pay interest on and amortize her debts
only by selling. Foreign trade uncer-
tainty therefore is function not
merely of marketing goods abroad
but of absorbing foreign goods in our
own markets when Europe becom es
ready and able to sell. And not until
that TIME conn s win foreign exchange
rates be likely to become and remain
normal ''f '''ss' =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. Solicitations that
The tropical storm off the Western
Bahamas would In all probability reach
Florida and the Gulf states within
twelve hours led to an active demand
for cotton today and sent prices up
sharply after the market had sold into
new low ground for the movement on
hat the south was Offering the spot
article literally, II was declared in
one telegram fram Charlotte that the
new crop was being rendered at 27A
10 % n. and the old crop at 2Sc, basis
middliug.
The buying movement which reacehd
it's height In the last hour. was helped
by reports from Washington regard
ing legislation having favorabl- hear
ing on foreign credits.
There was little business from the
outside but local traders appeared 10
have covered and 20 have gone long. II
seemed as though efforts were being
made to start a general buying move
ment. The demand fer export re-
manned small
There was heavy covering in the LAST
hour. which carried prices above the
29c level on all positions, except De-
tober The market closed steady at a
net advance of 5s to IS points.
Spot here was steady at advance
OF sc points at 2945 for middling; there
were no sales Spot at New Orleans
was quiet with middling unchanged at
csc. the sales were 134 bales
There Will be no session OF the New
York stock exchange on Wednesday,
rershing day.
Today's port receipts amounted to
SPA bales while exports totalled e,4is
bales.
Cotton range:
eu1ber--ciosihg 2sgUd.sso
Octoher--Opening, 2S.2S; highest.
ss.gs lowest eTsss: cSosing ss.sa!a 1875.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2slS bid,
acknowledgements 2s45; highest,
% so lowest. 2Sif; closing, 20 lisa 2a.2e.
January 2S.4S; highest,
2s.23; lowest. 2s.0S; closing. 2s.la9
a92o
Fehruary--Closing, 2s2oG29.c5
March--Opening 2S,7o; highest, 20 81
lowest. 2S.25, closing. 29-32 q 29,55.
April--Ciosing. es.32 bid.
May-opening, 2s.ss; highest. 20 as;
lowest, 2S.45; closing, 29,40Qs9.4s-
June-Ciosing. 2e3 80 bid
July-~opening, 2S.so; highest. $3.50;
lowest. $3.50; closing. % % bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Corn sentiment
Was bearish today. especially after the
governments September crop report
was issued, II showed the expected
yield to be 2.SSs.0o0,o 900 bushels. or
s75 zee. 600 bushels greater than har-
vested last year. Buying power was
lacking and September showed losses
Of ~ to i4c: December y to &c, and
May l.. 10 &C. Southern corn was
reported weevily and unsuitable for
milling purposes.
The exportable corn surplus OF Ar
gentine was estimated at 23e.ooo,00o
bushels, The country continued to Of
fer corn at Chicago. Omaha bought
$1,000 bushels of new Iowa corn for
November delivery at lilo.
The governments report on wheat
was about what had been expected. 1t
promised a total yield of ,7l5.o00,oo0
bushels OF winter wheat and ESQ, 000, oo0
bushels of spring wheat.
Notwithstanding the break In corn.
oats advanced Il to NC. The market
was Influenced by higher prices for
and conditions pointed to small Offer
ings for sometime to come. The United
Kingdom was bidding for oats Of heavy
weight but did not want light weight.
Hog products suffered sharp declines.
Support was lacking from the opening
and there was scattered SellinS, Inis
was largely responsible for the break.
Packers were not inclined to do any
business Of consequence Trade in cash
meat and lard was practically at a
standstili.
Grain and provision futures here to-
day were:
Corn--September. Opening 1.64A /:
highest, 1.S4N: lowest. 1917; closing.
l.S2A: December. 49,; highest. 1.32h !:
lowest, 1904: closing. l31H: May.
137h; highest. 1879: lowest. 1.27h;
closing. 1.2s.
Oats - September. Opening. ssx;
highest. 70h; lowest 6sA: closing.
7oM; December, opening. TN: highest.
10: lowest. 71sA; closing. 72As May.
opening. ISM; highest. IS: lowest.
ISM; closing, ISM
Lard--September. opening. 1850:
highest. 2705; lowest, 1850; closing.
2672; October, opening, 26,75: highest,
2e,75; lowest, 1887: closing. 2s.37.
Ribs--September. closing. ALSO.
Pork-September opening. 1850:
highest. $3.50: lowest. &2.25: closing.
4235: October. opening, 36.75: highest.
3s.75; lowest. $3.50; closing, 3s.7k.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION.
ny n. n. CHAFFINf & CO., INC,
Real Estate Auctione~rs,
Ills East Main street.
AUCTION.

Trustees auction sale of farm OF ff-
dwelling and other improvements, near
the Darbytown road. on which Rudolph
Adicks now resides. Acting under deed
OF trust duly recorded in the clerks
office Of the circuit court of Henrico
county. in deed book B. page $50,
default having been made in the pay
ment of money therein secured and
being so required by the beneficiary
shall sell by public auction in front
of Henrico County Courthouse on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1919,
At II NJ,
the property described in said deed as
follows
Forty-two acres on road leading
from the Darbytown road about four
miles from the city of Richmond. the
metes and hounds of which are fully
set out in the above mentioned deed
OF trust: also ten acres more or less
adjoining the above. Both OF said
tracts of land we're conveyed TO Ru-
dolph Adickes and wife by deed from
w. T. Seward. duly recorded in said
clerks office in deed book COZ. page 81.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses of executing this trust. includ-
ing any taxes and insurance due and
proportion of 1919 taxes and TO pay a
note of 5000. with interest from March
/, 1919, any residue OF purchase money
to be paid In cash.
JNO. c. EASILY. Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
AUCTION BOOSTS noe PROFITS

Al a recent fat-hog auction sale
held ny the farm bureau mem beers
Of Fresno county. Calf, the proceeds
amounted 10 $1S.567 Six carloads of
hogs were sold. the marketing being
topped by the boys' pig club stock.
There were seventy consignors at
the sale and it was estimated that
the growers received at least 1 cent
. pound above the best local prices
which producers could receive for
small lots. On this basis the amount
saved the growers by this one sale
vas s797,o7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
SYRUP FROM WATERMELONS

Syrup to take the place of sorghum
las been successfully made from i'm
Perfect waternelons in many com
7, unities under the direction of the
home demonstration agents of the
department of agriculture and the
liz county Mo. receipts to make II
we're given to each member of the
farm bureau, to the teachers in the
schools and were put on window
rosters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
OUISANA PARISH
REQ ARA NED

The federal quarantine for cattle
fever tick has been. replaced on
vernon Parish, Louisiana, by order of
the United States department OF agri-
culture. effective August 25. 1919.
The effect Of the quarantine is that
cattle can not be shipped interstate
from this parish except under the
regulations promulgated by the sec
rotary of agriculture. Cattle owners
and parish authorities have failed to
cooperate in the anal cleanup work,
1t Is stated. 1t Is believed that no
other replacement OF quarantine in
Louisiana will be found necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
SEED TREATMENT STOPS SMUT

A survey to check up the results
cr the smut-eradication campaign
conducted last spring in Colorado
showed that where such treatment
vas practiced there was very little
smut, but where the seed had not
teen treated as high as rs per cent
Infection was recorded The survey
vas made In several counties where
a total OF 500 acres OF wheat, oats,
barley and rye were examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept. s.-~Trading on the
curb market today was in extreme
volume and price changes were con-
fined to fractions in m ut of the re-
Gently prominent stocks. The list Of
issues embraced in the dealings was
more narrow than Ii has been for more
than three or four months. Business
was almost professional, public interest
awaiting the passing of the midweek
holiday which has been declared for
Wednesday. The dealings today were
almost entirely without special feature.
Oils, although firm at near the high
levels of the nrevious week were very
quiet, sales in even the most promi-
nent Of the group being OF very small
proportions The higher priced stocks
in view Of the dullness were fairly ac~
tive and about steady. while the me
dunn priced stocks maintained a steady
tone. despite the small business.
Metal shares continued very dull
Curb list:
$500 Aetna Explosives ioAQf1.
1000 Cosden Oil llsd1fA
2.0oD Federal Oil %. bn27s
500 international Patrole. IN a ga
400 Merritt Oil 23& d 241a
500 Met Petro. "a n2s
200 Mexican Pan 1s619.
500 Midwest Ref I74Gf1Ts
3.oo0 Cinclair Con. Oil SSH ass.
5000 Southwest Oil 22m24
1000 Texas aRnger iSd20.
1000 Victoria Oil lHn2.
1000 Atlanta 3i1 a.,
soc Ledge u n9-1s.
1000 Boston and Montana 7S17a.
900 Con. Arizona Smelt. 13-i6TlA
GOO Jumbo Ext f0m11
1000 Mckinley parragh s5 a SIS.
$500 Nipissinc Mines 1oa4 al.
100 Topo Ext 2S m2a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW YORK HONEY MARKET.

New York Sept. s.--Aoney on call on
tina stock exchange ruled at 5Ia per
cent. Loan made on all industrial coll
lateral were So a. per cent.
There was no material change in the
tire money market today
Mercantile paper was quoted at s Y q
SIX per cent. but little business was
done because OF Lack ~ e6erinEs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

The dairy farmer not only htndiaA
Row to feed his>cow. but how tas ed
his land. He Is not a soil robher, ~
Re realizes that the farmer who res
duces the fertility of his land 77roha
without reason. since he steals fruIu
HIM self ,.,-.t...ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Rates of Exchange.

New York. Sept s.--Today's cloSi9a
rates OF exchange on principal I'd IT. ID
markets: Sterling demand 4l4A cabIxs
AS; bankers sixty days All u, nin&tv
days 400. II
France checks $50 cables sac: Rsls
GUM checks $50 cables $50: Germany
checks 4+2h cables f45; Austria ci1eoga
1875 cables 200: Holland checks thirty.
seven cables 37B; Italy checks s1S
ca bles 97l; Swiss checks $50 aabinHs asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

In the improvement of beef cattle
care has been taken to develop to the
greatest extent those portions Of the
body from which are secured the
Iighpriced cuts OF beef. These points
should be kept In mind when select
ing breeding animals.