davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
NEWS OF CLAYTON
'~no Local News Budgets from CheswoId, kenton
olackoIrd' Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicintiee

Mrs. William H. Burge had a sale
OF household furniture the past week
ana Will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Waters.
Much anxiety is expressed here for
'ne serious illness of Fred Schwatka,
who is ill with double pneumonia DR.
): D.'Niles and nurse, Miss Alice. of
Mlddletown, are in attendance. His
aged mother is also very ill.
Mrs. Rachel Warren of CLAYTON
spent the weekend with Mrs. w A
Scott.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

will consider this latest factor in the
campaign for a special session re-
mains to be seen. He is a "dry" man
and while favoring suffrage does not
want to see the dry legislation OF the
school code and other progressive
measures meet with disaster through
the possibility of their being repeal
ed, even at the expense of suffrage.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
CHESWOLD.
George ROthweM Changes His Resi-
dence-LOcals and Personals

Il
Cheswold, March 2.-Mr. Georpe
liothwell will occupy the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. William Harrington. and
MI. Raymond Legar of near Towns
end will occupy the house vacated bv
Mr.. Rothwell.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Denny Morris Monday even
ing, March 1st and had a deligbtful
and profitable evening.
Personals:-Miss Ethyl Lord and
Mrs. Nellie Nichols spent Friday in
Dover.-Mrs. Ethel Garrison of near
Lelpslc has been visiting her sister.
MIS-. Neva Rothwell.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brown and daughter of Dover
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Rus
s1m.-Mr. Edward Turner of Will
spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner
Mrs. Carl Nichols and Mrs. Frances
Lord spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tatman at Felton.-Mr. and
Mrs. d. D. BOggs of Camden visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Anderson SUNDAY
md Mrs. BOggs spent Bombay with
le1 sister, Mrs. Dan Short, near
"wn.-Mrs. l. A. Newton and daugh-
er, Ruth, spent the weekend with
'er daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Irogan, near Wye Mills.-Dennv
lorr1s is now able to be out aagin.K
lr- Edward Lafferty's family is con-
ned to the house with the measles
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
VETS WANT SPECIAL SESSION
Are Working Quietly Towards That
End, According TO RumOr

The "wets" of Delaware are the lat
est organization to join with the other
agencies in seeking a special session
OF the Legislature. So far as could
be learned, the liquor forces have not
forwarded any letter to the governor
volclng their request, but they and
their friends have been using all their
influence in channels that will even
tually reach the chief executives ear
A great majority of the liquor men
OF Wilmington did not realize when
the Legislature passed the Klair bill
what its provisions meant. Thev
know now its full strength since the
country went "dry". Through the
fact that it prohibits the sale of whis-
key even as medicine, they hope to
stir up sentiment in their favor bv |
calling attention to the drastic"
means taken by their opponents to
make Delaware bone dry. 1t is ru-
mored that the liquor element is de-
sirous of having a special session in
order the Klair bill and other legisla-
ton in their favor may be passed.
ordinarily, it is believed that the vets
10 not favor suffrage, but in this sit
1atlon they are hoping that the gov
srnor may call the Legislature and
they are willing to take their chances
with that body, once it is called into
service again.
AS conditiins stand now the liquor
-orces are up against it hard and
heir advisers say that they have
'othlng to lose but the possibility of
raining through an extra session
they hope that the suffrage support
rs may succeed in winning a special
ession. How Governor Townsend
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
= BLACKBIRD.
Ill. f. Austin, Local Farmer, Butchers
Two Hogs that Dress $50 Pounds


Blackbird, March 2-Harry E. Aus
TIN, local farmer, butchered two of
the largest hogs killed in this vicinity
this winter. The two hogs weighed
500 pounds dressed. Mr.. Austin also
had the misfortune to lose the fine
prize Holstein COW, Queen Maud Ce-
Pilus' last week, due to a blood tumor
IL was considered one of the hest
mich cows in this section and has
held high milk record for the mast
two years.
Local farmers are greatly disap-
pointed over the outlook for wbea+
Much OF it seems to be dead, due 10
SO much ice being on the ground so
long. The ground was full of water
before the long freeze set in. Manv
"heat fields looked very good in the +
late autumn, before the winter set in
Tut the heavy rains early in Decem-
Der caused the wheat roots to become
exposed above the ground, and as the
hard freeze came on before The
ground became settled again it caused
much surface water to remain frozen
on the wheat: The outlook as a whole
over the county is discouraging, as (
the local farmers had looked forward ]
to their wheat crop to greatly help !
them They expected to get a better l
price than last year, when much of it s
was spoiled in the shock by the heavy {
rains. +
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
ELKTON EDITOR FOR CU'
Frank +. Williams of the "
Throws His Hat IN Ins

In a characteristic let'eI y,
publican voters of the Flf'S y /
ern Short, District, former -, y
ator Frank Z. Williams ea'.
Elkton, Nd, "Whig" and ri
of the Gospel, announces 'D~
be a candidate for C0llsi y.
years ago, he says, he o''l ,,,sI
a candidate. believing Ill1' W. a
elican citizen owed undidd'l
to the Government. ni' "a
sons were then tighllps =,
Now the war, he says l' "A
country is faced with '', .,,iirir
and economic problems IVY y,
in Congress "freed frep = 4, /
shackles" to solve them p I'D /
osts of the whole people
militarism and the trend h
ism. He hopes to "gi,e D
some plain talk on ~ iss,s
Nations and AmencSp
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Baby Chick
Season is Here

Feed your baby chicks a ra-
ton which is exactly like feed
ing EGGS. Many poultry raisers
have discovered that BABY
CHICKS will thrive on hard
BOILED eggs chopped up finely.
We do not recommend FEEDING
eggs to BABY CHICKS but we
90 say, feed a combination Of
PGKlNA CHICKEN CHOW
DER and PURINA CHICK
FEED, which analyses the same
as PURINA SCRATCH FEED
and CHOWDER. There is no
need of saying, that the very
best feed for BABY CHICKS is
the combination of PURINA
CHICK FEED and PURINA |
CHICKEN CHOWDER.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Monday, March 5. 20
commencing at II A. n.
lO COWS 3 TO 10 years of age.
HEIFERS, Bred, 2 years of age
10 HEIFERS. 1 year of age.


.. r ure Bred Bulls, mos. TO mos. of ooo
registered These cows are of INV own 90; 90
ing and breeding and are absolutely INV bast
producers the calves, heifers and hniis 80
also OF my own breeding and seIectfnr S ,iS
out OF the very best producers in tbe berd anJ
sired by my own Woodcrest Bull. whose in,', Ss'ru
MADE over 81 lbs. butter in davs as a G
Tor years old. Half brothers 10 NV WI
GreSt 1, buil out of the same dam sold in fbe
philadelphia Cow Sale last June for $4,000 '"e
Ihese cows are practically pure bred b,,t
not registered. will sell or 3 pure breJ
registered cows. These cows have meyer 49,
closely confined but have lived LARGELY in an
open: The cows as well as the voung s+ootC
are bred in the purple S'oeN
The great big herd bull will be sold ,vaioh+
ABOUT 23OO to 25O0 lbs Most of tba go,
nave been on yearly test and have good ,,oa,.
~ records; some have given between 5O and
on IDS. milk day and about 10000 lbs mill
IN ~ one year, and some have tested as high as
~ per cent butter fat. When YOU considor
that the average cow only gives 2 000 Ihs
MI milk in one year. hadn't you better have ono
Iz'OOO or $4,000 ID. COW than four of tbe
sale. 'u eoiiie 10 the
For those desiring time. months will bo
slven by purchaser giving note or bond with
approved eRdorser. 9'u WIN
/, Automobiles will meet morning trains .t
HARRY B. CLARK.
Z W. Slaughter. Auc '0"' Dei'
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Drop us a card if you are inter
ested in PLANTS or SEED O,r
new catalogue is worth reading
IF YOU WANT PLANTS for
this Spring setting, order while thew
last.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
ASBURY WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Miss Anna d. HOugh Heads Church
Organization as President


Organization as President
The Woman's Auxiliary of Asbury
M. E. Church held its annual election
Monday afternoon and elected these
officers for the ensuing year: Miss
Anna D. Hough, president; Mrs. J.
H. Hoffecker, vice president; Miss
Anna Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. R.
+. Nichols, treasurer. Mrs. E. Mar
rlott Fowler was hcosen to head the
Social Committee as its chairman and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wright was elected
chairman of the Decorating Commit
tee.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
TOWNSEND.f
william NaylOr Purchases the Sher-
bourne Collins Residence

Townsend, March 2.-Mr. and Mrs
William Naylor moved from Jonathan
Williams farm on Tuesday and oc-
cupied their home recently purchased
from Sherbourne Collins.
Mrs and Mrs. William H. Wright
have returned home after spending
the past two months in Chester and
Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
For Sale

M ~ Jersey Red Pigs; also sow with II nips
Ihese young pigs are all nearly thoroughbred
range from to 6 weeks old. Apply to
RISDON BREWINGTON.
Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Both oft hese lakes are Vel
with game fish. 1t is also
fol the sailing of boats and
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

The Evangelistic season has begun
at EwelPs M. P. Church. COTTAGE
prayer meetings are being held dur
ing the week, preparatory to the re-
V'val next Sunday. There have been
over thirty conversions in the church
without a special effort and a great
time is expected during the campaign
Mr.. Abel Sevil has been elected
cashier of the Clayton Bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Graham, whose place has not vet
been filled.
st. PauPs M. E. Church-Preachinp
1910, class meeting 11.3O, Sunday
school 2 p. m. Preaching at Blackis-
toms 2.3O; song service 7 O'Clock
preaching 73O.
Mr.. Marion Steele of near Clayton
ana Miss Blanche Jarmin of Sudlers-
ville' Nd were quietly married by
hev. Cochron at the home of the |
crde's parents in Sudlersville, Md.
Saturday afternoon, February %. at 2
O'Clock. After a trip they expect to
live on farm near Kenton.
Personals:-Mr. C M. Hursh and
family, railroad supervisor, have got
ten orders to move to Newark Del
Their many friends will rerget their
departure.-Miss Sarah Williamson
IS making an extended visit witr
friends in Wilmington and Chester
Miss Virginia Baynard of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baynard.-
VIZ John L. Graham, Jr., and Mr..
David Simpler of Wilmington spent
sunday with their parents, Mr.. and l
Mrs. John L. Grahan.-Mrs. Edward !
Wright has returned from a visit
With relatives in Carney's Point
ar- and Mrs. Jerry Pryor and family :
ave recently moved to Wilmington
Mr.. James Frazier of near town is Il
cry sick at this writing. c
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Is Cows and HeiferS


h. lhese cows have all been selected and raiso,
| side. o'hers with calves by
Young HOlstein Bull. one Rrood Co.. -,
LES VIII harrow in April. Six shoats viii
weigh from so to 20 IBIS. each. 0'''9' VIII
FARMING UTENSILS, ETC.
FORK carriage. Dearborn, good as nor, .
@ raIih wagons IN good order: Deering bindo.
eetiy y new 1-foot cut Superior drill ~
sPCu1 use corn planter, Deering Inov,ina ~,
ne' .t' nay rake good new, iron roller col
~ IN hrst class order riding cuItivator
Ohe 5-horse plOw. one 2-horse pIovy ona
morse plow. drag karorw, tomato racL H.
i aiNiHg culIlVators, row marker, corn sheIIer
Seeu sower, platform scales, wheel barro,i,
s l9s chains' one hay rigging, new; Crane hoe
SIeu' corn cutter, three sets of wagon barness
ol oI carfalge and plow harness. COW chains
pusnel basket grain shovel, forks, sboveIs
nOes' iot OF 3, and l-horse trees braast
yOAes' zU-foot ladder, grindstone crosscut Sou,
oCIn .T khVes' chicken cOops and boxes. five
MIX cans cold water separator, bone grinder
one hand forge. ti'iiuer'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home Comfort Range, l Lorraine Rar,,o
Sos SoOk stove big Coal Stove, Chunk Burner
OI Stove. and other articles too numerons 70
mention. numerous 10
Terms OF Sale-On all sums of $50 and. nm
uer' Cash; on all sums over that amount O
months credit will be given by the purchase
giving a Judgment Note or Bond with an
proved endorser i "p
JAMES H. FRAZIER.
H. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer. It
L
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
H. B. CLARK'S
HOlStein- -FrieSian Cow
SALE
Is Head of Cows, Heifers
and Bulls

Beng overstocked l will sell at public sale
Ut az my nome on the Williams farm one mile
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

st. Paul's M. E. Church-Preaching
1880, class Meeting 11.3O, Sunday
school p. m. Preaching at Blackis-
TOMS Z.3O; song service Z O'Clock.
preaching 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Wednesday, Nor. ID 70
7 Horses, Mules & Colts

No no l-FLOSSIE. roam mare. II wears old
,,.osS Mp' z-rKiNCE roam horse years old
No. 3-JEFF. sorreI horse. * ,,oo.s -, G.
work horse and level head. O'u' Hhe
No. 4-DEXTER. bay colt. COMING, ? ,,oar.
Old This is fine made colt. years
Old fine size '' cunning years
9 NOS NOS and PETE and DAN. pair mules
0 ana years old, own brothers. we'll broto7'
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Iii owing to i'll health. the UNDERSIGNED viii,
Sci SeiI at Public Sale at his residence. ON The
IaiI1 Iarm known as the Alvin Allen Farm nm 'Ire oT
DaIa,TaA TalIue "A alley Road miles west of Clayton,
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Mr.. Abel Sevil has been elected
cashier of the Clayton Bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. Graham, whose place has not vet
been filled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINITRATION
ATLANTIC COAST LINE r, r.

Announces special excursion fares
to Tampa Fla, account Of South
Florida Fair Feb. 16th-21st, 1920.
Tickets on sale Feb. 10th to goth in
elusive. Return limit Feb. 23rd. 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
NO BOlSheUisn1 There

not going to let men who do not know
what work is, who DO not know the
value of labor, persuade him there
is any system that will protect his
interests half as we'll as his own gov
eminent has done it all these years.
he is not going to be willing to
divide his. we'll earned. and. hard
fought-for farm. with the theorists
nor is he going to permit them to
gather the fruits Of bis toll. N ct that
South Carolina farmer.
And no other farmer in this coun-
try class that will be the mainstay
OF democracy against bolshevism as
long as the threat Of bolshevism per-
sists, can ever be counted in the ranks
of anarchy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
Miami Herald \

nv, A1cL dlu
nat h'gh prices have not been al.
'osether bad is shown in axtr.o.a
ou "nat the Herald regards as .
renlafKaole letter written to the
aAipa Tribune by South Carolina
:, ,afH'ef' and referred to by that pane,
IN a recent issue.
evidently that particular farmer
i"u Oeen struggling all his life with
a debt hanging over him and bis
larm' The high price of cotton has
helped to clear away the burden. and
80 lar as the Herald is concerned II
00n'e Oh US have had to pay what we
regarded as high prices for cotto,
eoouS' II that farmer and others like
llim' were able to get so much roo,
enei' from those high prices this
paper is more than satisfied.
a paragraph from the letter i.
worth reading. 1t says:
| sold my last lot of cotton in Jan
uary' and it brought nearly $4,000
ouI OF that ! paid debt against tb,.
pace that was contracted before the
cioSe OF the civil war to the anoun,
Oh 10000 which my father owed-fo,
money borrowed to pay the estate 70,
negroes who were freed before they
got nome after being purchased Nix
'''iet PAD interest on that debt unit,
'he time of his death, and for thirt,
years | nave been paying on it, until
inc 23rd of January. 1920. when
seV'ied 1t IN full with my check TO,
$olo2 Us. That night for the first
'lhle IN thirty years | slept in m,
mouse clear of mortgage. Father anc
together paid on that old negro
slave debt in interest and partial
payments, since the year before the
surrender, over $4,000"
There are two things about tina,
letter that stamp it as remarkable
the one is that debt OF long stand
ing has been liquidated by the for.
innate rise in prices and the other i
mat man has worked honestly ant
manfully to pay off a sixty-year-o ole
dept incurred by his father, and from
which neither he nor his father gained
the slightest advantage or profit.
The original transaction was. at thu
time, perfectly legitimate. The fathel
purchased what was then regarded a.
property. Before it could be delivered
to him the fortunes of war turned
the property into men, but they were
lnen OF no value 10 the purchaser Wh(
could not receive their labor. Not
withstanding this turn Of events, tn,
father acknowledged the debt and hi
son has worked all life to pay it off
an illustration of good old Fashioned
honor and honesty well worth re
cording.
And this leads to one other though
and that is, that among such men a.
that there is not the slightest DANCE
of bolshevism gaining a foothold
When one has worked for years to pa,
off debt and has come out from un
der the burden and has his home am
. his farm free from all claims he II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
MARKETS
Financial
=
Live Stock
s,ocs Rally al Close.

.,.,v yORk Feb 10 business on the
W" Nt",,sba0re today lacked the breadth
- .'tiSit, of recent sessions until tho
~, 49,, when rails again guided the list
essi,psr lsves at extreme gains OF 2 70
rssnu,,os Of transporiAtious was again most
oo'.2iss In tho numerous secondary or Tow
49, tsspes. whose speculative possibilities
r@...s taken into account under the re.
rs ~ ranarement 10 private ownership.
~ .,sre not confined 10 that section,
suns tSe parifcs and standard coalers
M Sisplsyirg conspicuous activity and
"rr,sssIopmenls Of tho day were favorable,
D,i,;ng continued ease of demand loans,
tonP.rF,d strength Of exchange, especially
~ ~ Tasdop rate and increased dividends
w ms..sS by representative companies ia
,,sIl an5 motor specislty trades.
os osuu.b Of ihe early irreg1lsrity was. oc'
lsasoi nv lhe errauo course OF high
esi.a iodustrials ard speoialties. notably
r''hi. sieel and General Motors.
o1s displsyed consistent strength, hold
Sost of their gains on encouraging
ns so,dit,ong. steels equipments and
Vasi-o. lacked stability, but rose At the
rg sisss 10 strong close. Sales amounted
"a 1000 shared, 1T,
pe,1s,v bonds followed stocks 10 a limit
II ,,,cni Liberty issues eAsed aud inter
.,,opas wero strong. sales, par value, az
..,ssied Slg.T5O 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
HEARTS TREATED FREE
" o. Franklin Miles, the Great Special
w. Who Sends q $3.50 Treatment
and New Book Free.

Hrs disease is dangerous hundreds
vea dead who could have been saved.
f"T report cured after doctors failed.
prove nc remarkable efficacy OF his
~. special Personal Treatment Tor heart
s. t short breath, pain in side,
Vr or arm, oppression, irregular
pilpiistion, smotherinE aud putting
uines or dropsy. Or. Miles will send
nNeied persons So Free Treat.
Bad eases usually soon relieved.
W treatments are the result of 40
~ extensive research and unusual sue.
treating various ailments OF the
nerves stomach bowels. kidneys,
~, otdder and rheumatic troubles
-. ollen complcste each case.
ioi Astonishing Reports OF Cures
w., wonderful are the results that he
ra every sick person to test this Ia
,.,,s ueaiment at his expense. Afflicted
as1' should avail themselves OF this
~, o,tef al once as they may never
\, nv .ach an opportunity again. Delays
ti.,.hgerous No death comes more
s.s lhsn that from heart disease.
If,s5 ,or his Heart Book and Two.
f..,', tiee Treatment. Describe your
In ., address Dr. Franklin Miles Dept
NJ, % s25 Franklin ST.. Elkhart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
Kansas City Live STOCK y.

c.oi SNNS4S soo otGxS bGaS TSS ro1t 70 Re
higher: bulk St3.35N1t0O; hesviss st3 30
@13.6o mediums sl3.50@1a.oo; lights
si3 5oC01435: pigs si1o0@1t0O
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head: market
steady 10 unevonly lower; choice heavy
steers $4,000 1880 medium $l2.25@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

cash outlets shorts we're tho principal
buyers Closing bids were 2s 10 a. points
net lower. Tho census report was con.
structed As bes,ish Sales 2i.s00 barerls.
Primo crude 1000 sales, prime summer
yellow SPOT nominal; March sia.ss; May
$1,000; July $40 prime winter yellow
and kummer white. nnmMAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

Corn No. MIXED Sl00 y a 141.
0 yellow eli6 y @1A7.
oats No . white s70 ssc.
Rye No. 2si 81 "a 6s Il
Barley si.32 a / 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

LOO common sa.5o0 choice ligh,s
fii son ia50; common 5000 4 81.
butcher heifcrs se,9od as, cows B.Gh
a. l2j Gamer. s5,0om6.6i. calves
Sl2 75M Is 90; feeders a. 500 1875
ttcckors s625di0.25. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

KANSAS CITY Feb. "a Cash whost
Sc to loc lover No hard tbm2.e0i
No. ? s2.ian2ia.
Corn 2c higher to 20 lower; No. 2 miSed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
In the Oil Fields
Nnrlllrnst nf nrrgs

Producers 4 Roflncrs 40. =, on tho
Joe johnson farm In the northeast of
tho northeast OF 20-l5.12. is a To-
100000 Cds we'll They are now
settling the i-inch tubing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
Walters District.

Livingston Oil corporation havr rig
huilt aud are moving In rotary on
the J. c. Miller farm, iu the south
east corner ~ The southwest of
northwest Of ll.2s-llw
Livingston Du corporation hANc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
New York Money

NEW YORK Feb 10 Mercantile paper
6it MtA sterling 90 DAY bills 81 10 com
mercisl 90 day bills on banks ~ 30, com
mcrclsi 90 day bills f3ao demand
81 tais cFblcs sSt
Francs demand i96 cables 05.
Relgian francs demsnd t422. csb.c %
1870
Iircs demand 1900. cables 1909
MARKS demand 90 cables tO5.
Government bonds easy railroad bonds
strorg
Time loans strong. so days 90 days and
8 months sit
Gail money sicsdy high low g. ru'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

NEW YORK, Fob. 10, Cottonseed oil
was weak under selling which looked like
rcfincrs and scattered liquidation. induced
by tho declining crude markets and SLOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

made location on tho Barcndzcn
farm aud are moving In rig IN tho
northwest of southwest OF northeast
uf l4-@s-itw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

aodtit; No . white ~ iom i2i 40
2 yellow 81 4l@l -
oats unchanged To- tc lower; Nc white
Ole, No mixed s66t ssc 80 red So
n p3c
RYE VI 5odl5i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
NJ Hull Baynu.

The TcN-la homa on corporation
this morning brought in % ui"c we'll
its Boylstun No. I, Bull bayou, Red
River parish. in S-l2-i0.
The we'll was flowing freely A. II
y m when arrangements were be
Ing made 10 gauge a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
Kansas City Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. to--Luttsr m.
changed
Eggs frsts unchanged, soc: ease lots
15c higher sitsn
Poultry hens Ic lower ale. Others un
changed
Potatoes some 1oc lower. ssi06 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

Tho ToNAs compauy's No. 1 Perry.
man, iu tho south corner of th'
northwest Of i3-19n-io. had q show
OF OIL at 3iSO feet Undcrrcaminr
at 3,i6O feet sand found at 3.421
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20

NUw YORk rch 10 Ccppct duI.
clcrtroytic SPOT aud first quarter 10 sc.
ond quarter 1pUigh
Iron firm and unchanged
AntmauN tlsI
Metal exchange quotes lead stead, spot
and March SNTuuuo
2inr hrmcr Esst ST. Louis spot 1850
90.
81 London standard copper spot 40
t2s 6d futures l2- 2e sd. clcrtrpl,tr
spot tt7, futures ltu tin spot Ipb aa
Cd. futures Bgi tss 6d lead spot l2 Js
sd futures i1 ,s td. dine 90 I. od. I've.
urcs 90 t1s td