davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02

Mrs. w. A. Borgnis visited rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE a few days this
week.
The stores will be open Wednesday
evening, May z, and every Wednesday
thereafter during the summer.
Mrs. A. E. Stewart and little son
departed Thursday morning for sew
eral weeks visit to her old home in
Huntington, Ind
The volunteer subscriptions to the
Victory Liberty loan for this district
were $1O6. $50 up to Wednesday night.
This is just half of our allotment. Get
busy.
Percy Palmer has been spending
some time at Brownville, Mimi, look
ing after the business of his brother
who is still with the army of occupa-
ton in France.
This is the day when the new lux
ury tax goes into effect and Uncle Sam
wants an extra cent on every dish of
ice cream or soft drink purchased.
What demand for pennies now!
Miss Susan Maltpress, Mrs. Sarah
Greenwood, Mrs. James Ogden and
Mrs Esther Porter attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Susan Pye, a sister of
VIM Butler, at Clinton on Sunday last.
WELCOME Home to Our Soldie-s
and Sailors" The Chamber of Com
merce has erected at the depot neat
and conspicuous sign with the above
wording. From coast to coast these
signs may be seen and Edgerton is on
the map.
Keep out of the street when the
fire alarm is sounded. The fire depart
ment has the right of way and the pub
lie should respect this right. Autos,
other than those used by the depart
ment, should wait until the equipment
has passed along the street, and then
they should observe the speed limit.
Otherwise the police department has a
right to arrest for violations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The death of Job Bunting, an old
resident of Albion Prairie, followed an
operation on Wednesday evening. He
was Il years of age.
Nothing new has developed in the
Trichler murder case during the week.
Rev. d. G. Ristad conducted con-
cert by the joint chores of six Luth-
eran churches at Stoughton Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Kate Quigley, wife of John
Quigley, died at her home two miles
east of town Saturday, aged 81 years.
The new Rock county asylum has
been complicated by the contractors
and turned over to the trustees. The
patients at Johnstown were removed
to their new home Tuesday.
An abundance of wet weather has
promoted the growth of the young to-
bacco plants which are up in profuslon.
The market for cured leaf is very in
active.
Friday, May 4. 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02

Jay Buren, Shaw, second son of Oscar
B. and Mary Putnam Shaw, was born
Aug. 4. 1859, at Dunkirk, Dane county,
Wis, and died at his home in Edgerton
Sunday, April 27, 1919, of hardening of
the arteries. He was married to Lucy
Ella Wright Oct. 3, 1888, and to this
union four sons and one daughter were
born: Oscar William, who died in in
fancy; Earl W. in France; Melvin L.
in Chicago; Clifford, who is in the U.
S. naval air camp at Brunswick, Ca,
and Eleanor who resides at home He
also leaves one brother, Emmett, who
resides on the old homestead.
Mr. Shaw sold his farm west of Ed
gerton several years ago and moved to
this city where he has been engaged in
the agricultural implement business. A
man of fine traits of character, but SO
quiet and modest that only his closest
friends knew Vt his sterling qualities.
He had high ideals and lived up to
them. A man whose greatest pleasure
was in home and family and considered
no sacrifice too great that made for the
comfort and happiness of his wife and
children. With three stars on his
service flag he was yet broadminded
and just enough to condemn any act of
injustice or intolerance done in the
name of patriotism and did his duty
as citizen without questioning wheth-
er his neighbor did or not-an example
we all might wisely follow.
Funeral services in charge of the
Masonic order took place from the
home at l 80 o'clock and from the NJ
E. church at o'clock Thursday after
noon, interment taking place in Fas-
sett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
Obituary.
JAY B. SHAW.

This community was shocked and
saddened Sunday evening when news
came that Jay Shaw had died at his
home in this city after short illness.
He had not been in very good health
for few months back, but no one
thought it was anything serious, and
he was about his home as usual until II
o'clock Sunday morning when he was
taken with fainting spell and severe
pains around his heart. He rallied
later and seemed fairly comfortable
until late in the afternoon. DR.. Nc
Chesney was called and everything
possible done to relieve him, but he
passed peacefully away at $50 p. N.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02

New Books at the Library
Ebers-An Egyptian Princess
Kingsley-Hereward the Make
Marlowe-Jew of Malta
Stevenson-Merry Men and DR.
Jeyll
Stevenson-New Arabian Knights
Juvenile
Burroughs-Birds and Bees
Cotes-Story of Sonny Sahib
Hutchinson-Child's Day
Perkins Twins
Stuart-George Washington Jones
Wiggin-Bird's Christmas Carol
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
You are always welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
CRISIS IS BREWING
IN GERMAN CABINt I
NAnUhu und ryhcrrrr al nrCnking
Point and t,U,'rnurnt Change
MaN ~ brought Nlr,ut

NIR\t sVIis "Wednesday AprU
so Scr.uu, differences l,,, arisen
boiwccu the womNn.s OF lNr national
German government ltnH A change
may rc expected suorJy. N,Durllu-
lo ,uIcgrams from bprllu
Tho conflict h.lwern Ns'hps
Er2hcrEcr heat az the urWuucr
commission and COUNT Won Hrorh -
dorft-Rauiyau. foreign mluIH'r, and
hoad uf the peace delegation. Ie tt.d
10 have reached thr breaking point
ErghcrFcr % ts declared viii dp h.a
utmost tn mako difficult tho Vurh
OF tho foreign minister whatever e..
uWic hc adopts AZ lhu NrrHI|I,-
conference
In addition ihctc are serious puuI.
cal problems OF internal policy
MANY momhors OF thr majority su.
riHllria. tho Hdvi,cg rtN. appear Iu
cllncd to cooperate with The con
HcrvativN independent socialists In
save Germany from n government
on the hulrhcNiki order. These lead
crs are said 10 favor tho creation ~
- new government based on tho
principle of the councils of workcrN,
and aticmplS viii hh mado 20 got
Hugo liaaHe and Herr Hrcttchcld.
independent socialists. tu enter a
coalition cabinet \ national body
OF councilH II iS saih, might suprlaut Z
tho national assembly and Rdopt a
policy OF HuciAllLatlon On wide
HCAlC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

LIQUID form 1t build up body your cold and protect
you disease germs which urk everywhere One the active
ingredients Of this Alternative and tonic Wild cherry
bark with snga good for the lungs and for coughs also
Oregon grape root blood root stone root Queen oo shuy
combined the Medical Discovery These roots have direct
action stomach improving digestion and assimilation These
herbal the Discovery aid in blood making and
soa BY improving the blood they aid IN throwing OF
an attack Of influenza and act oil on machinery
Caarrh should be treated first blood disease with this aea
tive then addition the should be washed daily with Dr.
Sage Caarrh Remedy which can be had at drug stores
u suffered for with frequent headache
and and the small back dpontent and rv
the the lnvAlts
Or Pcrte Golden Medical Discovery and the
My
months health regAned took SIX bottles
and Of the Pleasant Pellets for regulating my bowels
an now n perfect health and enjoying de
much these medicines and the kind and ueoS
tenuo give me Nus Name CoyLdnd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Okiahomd's Greatest Freak.

The test well at Paden. now the
property OF the PRden oil 4 Gas
company, and formerly owned by
tho Prairie OH a. Gas Co, has been
putting on show for the last few
days, and is reported as having
made various and sundry flows,
sometimes reported AZ being over
tho derrick" and I'm other cases re-
ported as making 100 barrels u day,
II In great old woll when It
comes to starting a lot OF excitement
and for u long time was the prin-
Clpal menace to the price OF oil II
blew up just about the middle Of
sunni I'm 1915. and was a menace
no longer and was the cause Of
endless trouble and litigation he
tween the Prairie on a Gas CO. and
the radcn OH a Gas co. to whom II
was decided. with all the acreage
around IT, by the big concern, who
had had enough TO do with this
cratic performer
Doctor Day. tho famous head Of
tho United Statps geological depart
mcnt, always referred tn long mon.
iclinc down In Pitishurg county as
being tho most Interesting freak OF
nature In oklahoma, but he had
never heard OF the raden we'll and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Black Hank OperntOin.s

T.. s Cravcr has returned from -
sue cossful trip TO New York, where
he went to perfect the organiLa ton
OF the Black Hawk Petroleum com
pany and reports the following drill-
ing operations here.
His company is drilling In No. 7
Hepsy Adams IN s-l4-l1 today, and
30 2 is still a rig,
His company No. Z J Richards
farm incs-16-1b Is drilling at 2,26'
feet, and will go as deep AS 2,7OO
feet. unless somcthing Ia found at
a shsllower depth
Down at Splendora, Kan, the
deep test drilled to 1850 feet is now
cemented properly and will be
drilled IN shortly.
Hc also reports that the com
panys we'll near Ringing in 6-Sw-
a. is drilling at .76b feet
Tho Black Hawk is certainly on.
titled TO credit for making thor
ouGh tests, and it Is pRrhaps tn"
best scheme that could be devised
for opening new sands. and better
In fact than wldcatting in unteStcd
territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Says All RdrtiesriHe N0urns

A. ~ luung, who tr iu the city.
says that all " BarilosvIllc is In deep
mourning ON Icroun, Of lhc death
OF N f. SullWcll and Mi nuuug
has hccI here longer than amy NJ us.
haNlng been IN and near BnrtlcsNIc
for 20 Ncanv lIc says EVERY since
MIR Stillwcll came TO ihrtlcsvillc !
have known him and have seen him
almost dairy and think that vuioc
tho sentiment ~ the people 81 Bart.
lcsville when ! sav that he waH ono
Of The most beloved citizens " our
town. ITr had never been in the oil
business un,il he came to Bartlcs
villc. but he soon proved himself TO
he one OF the strongest ans hest op-
orators and no doubt mourncd He
perhaps no man has been In years %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
wall Street

NfW YORK. May The stock mar.
kct made rood progress toward adjust.
ment with the new conditions created by
the changed dividend condition Of Steel
common aud the majority Of the list re
fected decreased supply With an In.
creased demand al the opening day buy.
ing ordsrs we're plentiful In several groups
OF stocks with the sugar issues becoming
prominent
American Sugar refining advanced 2
points 10 1907 and American beet sugar
~ 10 aiL
Steel common opened With sales Al Of
70 aoh decline Of y bot rallied to
97a In the next few minutes T. g
rubber advanced point In the innial
trading TO ais but reacted 10 OtA in
the neIt rev sales The motor stock /,
were strong Genersl motors advancing L'
10 ls2 and Willyt Overland ~. 10 rs.
Marine preferred was tho special dividend
OF 10 per cent and opened unchanged
at Ioss
Royal Dutch reflected accumulation. sd.
vsncing ~ To no san FrAncisco was
again strong advancing y 10 2ils
American sugar moved M over points
10 l901 and American beet sugar sd
vaneed 80 to s2T American Internal
ional moved up nearly points To s9A
to 4nk rose to I2A
There vs persistent buying of Ameri.
ran steel 'oundrtrs which moved up over
o points to lOsL sinclair oil Was the
sirongest Of the oil issues moving up over
. points 10 AhnvU 80. Steel common was
ir continued demand on large scale. srll
ing down to- a6A and making only Sigh,
rslly from thst low Crucihlr steel wa in
demand mo'ing M over q point to a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
SkeiYeB Wen Holding
Up for 500 Barrels.

The No, we'll of SkcllcyS IN the
northwest corner Of the southwest Of
2i-2Ap which was reported week
ago a ? 2.o00-barrel we'll In tho sand
from 2,0i6 to s.i60 feot, II SIN
holding ~ Tor moro than 500 barrels
The No we'll on location west Of
No. is on the top or the sand at
2l3i feet and IL showing for a good
well II viii ho drilled In some time
the latter part ~ the week. No. z
south Of No. I Ia down 400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Easy Way to Remove
Freckies and BIOfches

Some women have skin OF such
texture they occasionally are an
noyod by the sudden appearance Of
freckles, slight eruptions or fine
lines In such cascr n one viii pro
cure an ounce OF ordinary merco-
lizcd wax at any drug store, apply
little OF 1t before retiring, like cold
cream, she can caRily overcome the
trouble. "When the wax In washcd a
off next morning, minute flsky skin
PARTICLES come with H. The entire
outer cutlcle Is removed In this way
In n week or so. with ali It's defects.
No bleach could 80 cffectually re
move freckles or bleminhes. The
nes surface In smooth. clear, fresh
looking No pain or inconven len nc q
accompanies this simple treatment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

MARKETS
VOLUME INCREASES
AND PRICES ADVANCE
For Seventeenth Consecutive session
transactions on Exchange $50
over Million Mark.

NEW YORK. May l-For the
seventeenth consecutive full session
transactions on the stock exchange
today ran considerable over the mil
lion share mark. with prcpondcr'
snce OF gains In numerous spccula.
tive izsueS
Traders evidently threw or the rc,
straints imposed by suspension of the
extra" United States steel dNi.
dend. although that stock WIS the
only support issue to SHOW marked
hoavnesss. After reicting another
point, stoel rallied. closing at a smal,
fractional loss.
Shippings. oils and motors. inclhu-
Furnished very large percentage OF
the days business, Atlantic GUT
leading AT the new high rcCorl ui
ISL. Texas company. Royal buIyh
and Mexican Petroleum ended AT
variable gains or slight losses
Accumulation OF food shares was
nnothcr prominent feature beet
sugar. United states food products
corn products, cotton oil and Wilson
Il Co registering extreme gains OF
to J points.
Rails held back until the final
hour when buying ~ pacifics. Read
tng, Atohison and low prt,6 ISSUES
notably ~. Louis and san Francisco
and Kansas city Southern, resulted
In net gains Of ! 20 "a points Texas
Land Trust advancing so poln's.
Bonds derived their strength from
the rise in secondary t1rs, IibHr;y
and International issues showing
firmnes,
old United states bonds were IN.
altered on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Chicago Lave Stock

ny I. = Huresu OF MarLctsD
CHICAGO May Hogs Estimated
receipts 1000 market wcAk I06r &c
lower bulk s20620 90 butcher hogs,
heavy $40 $500 20 j5 packing hogs, heavy
t20m2o tb medium and mixed sls2Sd
1855 light sI96Sd 2O3 80. piEA sl725
a ia so rouEhs sis25d
Cattle-tsumAtod receipts : 500 mar.
Net stesdy beef cattle good choice 81 IS
"a 20 modium and common sl3 pOMls;
Butcher stock heifers t725mIh. cows
sli2ii cAuucrs and cutters s6Ca 10 SO,
stoekers and feeders, good choice SO rs
a IS so common and medium ~ 50G
10 rs veal calves, rood choice ti2 al32S
sheep Estimated receipts - 900 mar
tst steady short lambs, choice and prime
80 1a@ 1850 mediu and good sI72S9
10 so tprinE lambs. good choice SIS so 20
81 swes choice, prime slI I.760J IS 50, me
dun and good sea 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Il. !. HH in TOurH.

r. y uI'. formerly crrdll mana .
rcr ror tho uil Well supply trt uoW
president Of nc uul Pierce hcing
associated with the man VINO Tor
merry huIli the Fierce Arrow cars i-
100 tho ,iN from Sew YORK on his
VAC iu Texas tie says the New
YORK curb market has hcou made
the means uf dispensing 80 much
phouoN uU stock that the dlstriot al.
turucN has started an. Investigation
and some uf tho brokrra are likely TO
got iu iu' Nj llill Enyt his Co
manchr property iH certainly inside
'nr. money II is located two and
our'Ntl' miles south of the sicily
wei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Vest of Winond.

The slntuna on company 80 ain
the center of the north hulf OF the
northeast OF 3j-si-S II sarig
Carte- No. In tho southwest cor
ner of IN, northeast Of u 70 \ ls
making 10000. 600 feet gas at 22S
feet and viii hc drilled deeper The
same company No. ! IN 26-2iS IN
the northwest corner of tho scctlon
Is also rig up.
r.. n Gillespie has rig ur for
No = In the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF - st.s
The Potter on company No ! IN
the southeast corner ~ the north -
west OF lG-24-S Ia drilling at 2,o5H,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
~HOss Sense" rs. GeOiOgu.

Alexander and Company appea r
TO have put all the geoloEists to the
had by finding all formations high
ana by tho bringing In or fine
Cleveland sand well on their lease
that cost The most money at the re-
cent sale Of Usage STUFF on March
= The well is located in tho south
east corner OF the northeast Of 81,
22-l0 ana was being drilled to tho
Hartlesviilc sand hut found the tlevc
Rnd high at l.l6S feet. ana the well
has been flowing all over the cOun-
try. II Is now 20 feet In the pay and
will be drilled 20 feet more before
being cascd off In the Harticsville
l. is offsctting a well drilled lo that
depth and IL reported by one ~ The
pipe limo mon Rs being the best well
drilled In the Cleveland sand IN that
vicinity In long time In the mean
time. II should he remembered that
This property was condemned by all
geologists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Jerome Organizes
NeD Company.

J r. Jerome. who made a lot or
money across the river from the
Stone Bluff field. has organized
what he calls the Scaling OIL cor
poratlon, with offices In the Lynch
building here and also NJ Fort
Worth lie has timbers on the
ground for test on the Sealing
ranch In Clay county. Texas, and
has made "A location on the McFar-
lOnd ranch in Parker county. Both
will be started with n 20-inch hole
and expect TO go 1000 feet II nee
essary. The company has 1880
acres in Texas and Oklahoma, all OF
which rs said to be located geologi-
cally Mr., Jerome viii make a sue
coSs II there is any oil In his part OF
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
For Colds, Catanh or Influenza.

o Do you feel weak and
unequal TO the work ahead
of your Do you still
cough "A little, or does
your nose bother your
Are you pale2 Is your
blood thin and watery?
Better put your body into
shape. Build strong !
kotos the time.
An old, reliable blood
maker and herbal tonic
made from wild roots and
barks, is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This mature rene
dy' comes in tablet or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Back From California.

T. NJ SrIhy W the Sclhv Ou 4 Ca.
Geo is ba,, from california and M,> ,
ihal the blg WoH VI the Union Oil
4 DiH CO. ls still making 5000 bar.
rel" ~ uIl under control with 500
hayk proHsurc to contend Nj Hrlby
ia very much interested IN The coun,
try south of kcllv'llic and will com.
plcio his 80 . uu he Sewell farm
I'M hr,unn ~ lA-ln ln Ahnml lnhaN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

LONDON. May i,--Offcial con
firma,ion has been received here Of
local famine conditions in India. a
fact 10 which scarcely any publicity
has hcen given owing Ia the worlds
pre- occ cupatlon with the peace con-
ference and Industrial troubles Llt-
tie definite Information concerning
the famine is available. hut II Ia said
10 he confined % n few districts and
In punJah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

kANEAS CITY Mo MAy 1 Cash wheat
unchanged No hard o. 2s2ac 40 No ..
y Ho@2si No r,d. ~ - 40 ., .. ~
Corn steady to higher 40 miIcd
yellow ti5OgI5l
oais Higher No white 7gl,c. No
mixed 7oH5lr, No . red 7o07"c.
Rye..tltI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

ST LOUIS. May Hogs RNceIpts
900 head stead, lirh,s SO 75m 20 10.
PIGS ti3Mto mixed sud hutohers tip Is
n 70. 20 heavy, t2O $50 30 so bulk,
Slps5d 2oI0
tive beef ,tocrs 81 50nlz 5O. ycArling
steers and heicrs 80 5ud Is. cows $40 10
a 10 So stockcrs Sl0m - southern stacrs.
tion 4 cows and heiiers 81 5Omlh, can.
ncta, s. 50G7c5, calves, s775ml5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Los ANGELES Nav Ji-ne-
Williamson. formerly branch man
Hgcr a. DALLAS. TcNisf fur the Quaker
baiH company was arrested here
YESTERDAY on tclcgraphlr warrant
rhhtRinS cmbeHlcmcnt ~ funds az
grogating So 600 from thar concern
According to the police williamson
admitted gust and expressed u viii.
ingues' Ia return to Texas without
cStraditlon papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Kansas City Livestock

kkNSAs VTrN. Nav l"Cattlc ~
cripts 800 head market weak. steers
tl4GI6.5o. COWS and hsitsrs s0m n 50i
stoekers and feeders t9Qlj, calves -
ola 80
HnEs- Receipts $500 head. market
,teady top $50 70 bulk st9 7Ad2o.75;
htAvies s2od2o so medium t9O a 20.2o !,
light si9 SO6lRoo
sheep Receipts 1900 head market
steady 10 higher. top so ewes tll2SG
1*eS0 ytsrling wss'heu tlAdi7; goals
~lO lsmbs sIss5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

LIVERPOOL May Cation Spo, In
fair demand prices lower good midilinE
1905 fully niddliuF l755. mlddlinE
1905 low middlinV IS a., good ordinary.
II Is ordinary I3c2 sales 1000 bale,
Including $500 A~ericsn receipts 2n 600
bales. 900 American Futures closed
steady May 1873 July 1913. sepiem
her - so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
BLACK Hark Gets Bio Wei.

The BLACK lhWk Petroleum com
pany has completed lts No on the
llcpscy Adams farm IN section 3.lt
II south Of Reggs and at only three
feet in Tho sand tho well Is showing
FOR 400 barrels. No . is atill "A RIG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
ChIeArn Proxisinnn

Cl'iCAGo May butter Steady
creamery, S9abtr
'sgf Higher receipts cltiT c.,ei
lrA' . '.r ortInAD hFslH Inniie. a.
mar case. .g.uded tltssftsr ,totAgr
% -t't 'fs'. &. 4. TO- t. aifaA. iILr
Poultry Alive unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
New York Cotton
ChicApo Live Stock

ono head Toe TO iSc lower hnR S20M
90 10. hchvy weight &2o - n 90 10: me.
d,nm t2on 2o.3j lishA Sls25@2 20 80,
pigs tl72tNls50
Cattle Receipts. : nno hssd steady Ia
higher. heavy beet steers til.SOd20
light beet steers, SO 500 ~ SIS cows and
heifcrs . 'NfHli. Gamers $50 10 20
calves Sil 5ud 10 30, Hockers. $500
IS so
Shrsp Receipts iiooo head steady "a
80 higher .smh, - pound. down. tl7.7S
ewes, fl2m 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Fort Worth Iva stoci

FORT WORTH. Tuss. May i---Cattls
Receipts. 3, 100 head steady, besveA. s. 30
idl17i
Hogs Receipts $500 head: steady
heavy. tio75dg0
Shoep Receipts, 5000 head steady
lambs SliMls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
New York Metal.

NEW YORK May "copper"
elsctrolytie, t5A dl5h
Iron Steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lead weak spot
offered go. July $50
spelter--sieady; Fast ST. Louis spot
50sG6 05, July, 6.O0q6I2.