davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
DIR. Kapp i Sverige.

DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, der var Le-
deren i den tyske militere coup d'etat,
flygtede forleden en- Flyvemaskine
fra Warnemunde til Sverige, hvor
han blev arresteret. Med mindre dela
tyske Regjering forlanger ham udle-
veret, vii han rimeligvis faa Low til
at forblive i Sverige som en- politisk
Flygtning. Han er under streng Po-
litibevogtning, men har Ret til at To-
retage daglige Spasereture SAINT af-
lagge BesGg i stGrre Cafeer. Kapp
synes at hyde den svenske Gjest-
frihed.
Svenske Arbejdere til Rusland.
Stockholm, 16. April. Som en-
Fplge af den nylig afsluttede Metal
arbejderstwjke har 1000 svenske Ar
bejdere anmodet Regjeringen om
Rejsetilladelse til Rusland. De radi
kale ArbejderfGrere erklerer, at Dc
faglerte Arbejdere kan i Rusland faa
hGjere LON for kortere Arbejdstid.
Den svenskeRegjering har intet imod,
at de misledte Arbejdere gives en-
Anledning til at prove Eksperimen-
tet, og den gj9r for Tiden Forspg
paa at skaffe Befordring til Kon1i-
teer, der skal rejse til Rusland for at
undersGge, hvor mango faglerte Ar
bejdere Sovietrusland har Brug for.
Ny svensk Giftermaalslov.
Stockholm, 19. April. Begge Kam-
mere vedtog igaar med betydeligt
Stcmncflertal den nye Egteskabslov,
der sikrer stprreLighed mellem Kjgn-
meme. Loven afskaffer Mandens per-
sonlige Formynderskab og fratager
ham Retten til at disponere over.
Hustruens Sareje og styrker i det he.
le taget Hustruens Selvstendighed in
denfor Hgteskabet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Mar man arbejder under ct Soviet
Sfyre.

, Soviet-Regjeringen har truet med
at stille allie Jernbanev2rksteder
i Nordrusland under Krigsloven,
hvis Folkene like yil arbejde syy Da-
ge ON Ugen. Den stempler det som
en- Forbrydelse at gaa ledge to Da-
ge ON Ugen, naar Millioner af Men
nesker maa gaa hungrige, fordi det
er umuligt at faa tilfGrt Mad. Re-
gjeringen giver Arbejderne. Besked
ON, at enten faar de "gjpre Ret igen
for den It'd, de har snydt Republican
for, eller ogsaa faar de tage sin
'Straf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
SviknlSllen gaar.

Bagersendene Chicago forlanger
nu $50 ON Ugen; hvis deres Forlan-
gende like efterkommes, vii de gaa
paa Strejke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

kan vi hejse wort Danebrog, uden at
Gendarmen kommer og senker det og
maaske tramper paa det, det Flag,
som vi elsker og har kjerest.
Taleren sluttede med en- hjertelig
Lykqnskning til det s9nderjyske Folk,
en- Lykpnskning til Nor Danmark
og Danske allevegne med, at det table
var gjenvundet og Ret og Retferdig-
he'd after kommen i Hpjsedet, og gid
at kommende Slegter med Sandheds
og Retferdigheds Udbredelse gaar en-
lysere It'd imode.
Iillykke | Danske i Minneapolis,
ford l kunde samles til Fest!
Efter Festtalen sang ct BGrnekor
under Ledelse af Fru Bjerre flere
s6nderjyske. Sange, der var Ottosens
ildnende Kampsang "Det haver saa
nyligen regnet'' og Pontoppidans DEF
lige Gjenforeningssang "Det lyder
som ct Eventyr" og Plougs betagende
Sang ON Slesvigslaget "Paaskeklokken
knner mildt fra den danske Kyst"
Derefter spillede Orkestret Kuhlaus
dejlige Toneverk "Overturen til Ell
verhqj', der lod pregtig og fix en-
glimrende Udfqrelse. Efter at Past.
Tarpgaard havde mindet ON Pras.
Wilson's Indsats for Selvbestemmel-
sesrettens SER og med Afsyngelsen af
America" sluttede Eftermiddagens
Program. Hvorefter der indtoges
Aftensmad den lille Sal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
&tnatR >Myt fra @atttnark.


Petition til Kj9benhavn
kops Drab til Finget Mandag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

OsuAS OAA1 OlNoF iSooAt1SSS otlohSh1OhhSi
kirner mildt fra den danske Kyst'
Derefter spillede Orkestret Kuhlaus
dejlige Toneverk "Overturen til El-
verhqj'', der lqd pregtig og fix en-
glimrende Udfqrelse. Efter at Past.
Tarpgaard havde mindet ON Pres.
Wilson's Indsats for Selvbestemmel-
sesrettens SER og med Afsyngelsen af
America sluttede Eftermiddagens
Program. Hvorefter der indtoges
Aftensmad den lille Sal.
Observation-Disclosures.
Da Aftenprogrammet begyndte,
var Salen after fyldt til sidste Plads
af ct festkladt Publikum. Michael
Michaelsens Orkester spillede fqrst
flere kjendte daDske Melodier, og P.
NJ. Nielsen talte ON Centralkomi-
teens FormaaF og de Opgaver, den
har sat sig til Maals at vile l6se til
felles Gavn for Byens Danskere, og
berdrte tilsidst Gleden, der fylder os
allie Observation-Disclosures Gjenforening
med Danmark. Dommer Matthias
Baldwin holde Dagens engclske Fest
tale. Han oplyste, at han samme Dag
j ct Leksikon havde sdgt at finde no
get I'D ON Danmark, og han fandt, at
DanrAark havde en- meget ga1nlnel
Historic, men ON han havde fundet
mere, sagde han like noget ON. Han
sympatiserede med, at Indvandrerne
bevarede deres Kjerlighed til HEM
landet, og at de we'd festlige Lejlig-
heder, som f. Eks. we'd denne Fest,
CAV deres Fplelser Luft. DONNIE
rem berqrte kortelig den Fare, der
truede de Forenede Slater indenfra,
og sagde, at nu gjaldt det ON at holde
fast we'd de Pinciper, som havde gjort
dette Land stort og frit. Det er like
Regjeringen, der gjqr Landet godt at
bo i, men det er Folket selv. Efter
Talen blev fqrste Vers af "America"
afsunget.
Axel Juels herlige Flagsang der
er ingen Ting, der maner som ct
Flag" med Musk af Georg Rygaard
blew derefter sunget af Mr.. E. Budtz.
Sangen blew hilst med stort Bifald.
Et nydeligt Digit, "Hjemkomsten'' !,
forfattet af IvarKirkegaard, blew der
efter fqlelsesfuldt fremsagt af DR.. T.
N. Visholm, hvorefter Teppet gik op
for Programmes Glansnumer: Ma
tionale Malerier, der viste sig at vere
Landsoldaten (Einar Askier), De
sidste paa Skansen (Einar Asker og
Michael Nielsen), De sqnderjyske
Piger Frkn. Else Kjer Petersen og
Sofie Hansen) og Gjenforeningen
(Frk. Christensen som Frihedsgud-
linden, Frk. Else Kjer Petersen som
SGnderjylland og Fru NJ. Lillien-
skiold som -Danmark). Til De sid
ste paa Skansen og De s6nderjyske
Piger reciterede DR.. Visholm de
smukke Vers, Bergs@e sin It'd skrev
til de originate Billeder og til Glen
foreningsmaleriet reciteredes Henrik
Pontoppidans smukke sGnderjyske
Gjenforeningssang. Fremvisningen
var aldeles enestaaende, og det bra
gende Bifald, der hilste hvert af Ma
lerierne, vidnede ON Forsamlingens
Begejstring. Henry Fugl -takkede
dernsst Forsamlingen for, at de saa
talrigt havde givet Mode til Dagens
Fester og efter at "Der er ct yn-
digit Land" havde runget gjennem Sa-
len, blew denne ryddet og Dansen tog
sin Begyndelse. Michaelsens Orke-
ster, der hGstede megen Ros for sin
ypperlige Koncertmusik, leverede
ligeledes Dansemusiken.
bet anslaaes, at alt ialt var Da-
gems tire Sammenkomster bespgt af
(Forts paa Side s..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
&tnt GjfnfnrrntngafrHt.
Minneapolis erede Gnong
taller En-
al de Feer hod i Minneapolis.

nesker har rejst, kunde falde ned, og
at Folket kunde nerme sig hinanden.
Efter Prndiken sang Einar Asker
den pregtige Sang 'Kongernes Kon-
ge, enc du KAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13


southeast OF the northeast ot b-Gl-N,
" drilling at 2,630 feet with 1000
fect of oil in Tho hole.
M. 40 O.. IA ...,.,.,..,,.. ,,..
~ Wv - WV ''','rI"S nus
"V" A. A. ,t ,,, ,.,,'.,, ~ w.. ,.,,,
-, ~ , ,,,''.., ~, 50
W, VI ,,,,,... ,' ~, -, 90
80 ~, ~ "''''''h :" ''''' GUN" W -''''
Ihc Lawrence on ''H company
mas showing Tor u good wen IN
lis no ~ thc h"llh''SN corner
ot th' southeast "t lN-L lo. ana
VIII Shont VIC sahd oncounl'r'd from
2'oo' 10 4'ot' rect
Tho Osngc oklahoma on company
has $500 600 foot eas well In the
1869 to i5i2 foot pay, in their No.
602 In the southwest corner ~ the
northeast OF the southeast OF 81
2I-10.
The Glover oil company has "a
show uf both water and oil IN the
i,632 to i,5i2 foot pay, In their No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Stephens County,
Texas. Neirs

what appears TO he, from it's carly
showing. ono of the largest wells in
stephens county Texas. Is that OF
tho Tcmplcman OIL corporation and
the Producers 4 Rcflncrs corpora
ton on the Matte Haggct farm south
~ Gundtc In block 457 s. u. II. r..
survey.
Tho well lies directly between the
big well Of the Ajax OF company
on tho TOllc farm which started OF
at the rate ~ 2.40O barrels and the
Fcnsland oil company well on the
stokes farm which had an initial pro-
ductiou " $500 barrels, the Rag
gett being n half mile from each OF
these wells.
The Tcmplcman i. & II. well is
only little way In the lime, is show.
ing hig and II In expected that tho
usual shot required In all the wells
In this area will convert Il into u
big producer.
In the Julia A. Goode Survey
Tcmplcmnn oil corporation IN drill
irg at 1890 In its Thorpe No. /.
This well is q mile north OF Lceray
and slightly west Of tho Baggctt
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

west OF tho southeast Of iO-25-s is
making 100 barrels in tho top OF the
lime found at 2.322 feet, aud Is not
yet completed.
Gililand No. well In tho north
east corner of the southwest Of the
northeast Of the southeast Of "a.
26-s is flowing about 100 barrels
from the 2.3O6 to 2,316 foot pay.
Glover has "A 500 barrel well In
the l.5sS to 1909 foot sand In his
No, s In tho southeast corner of the
northwest of the southeast Of the
northwest of 6-2l-i2,
The Usage llominy OH company
No. l70 well In the northwest cor
ncr OF the northeast VI the south
east uf the northwest Of 6-23-S, is
good Tor i7b barrels natural In sand
topped at 2.312 feet
Peters has "A 100 hartol wcll in tho
asa to 5li foot sand, after tho shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug, l2.--Cattle II 900. good
light and handyweight steers and best
heavies strong, plain heavics and medium
grassers slow. early top il72b; bulk
choice slG1OGl7.O0; grassy kings $3.50 p
IO75. good cows {9.25dl2.50 Gamers and
cutters $4,000 6.25; steady, medium cows
slow. calves dull, early bidding around
$500 for choice yealers; stockers To zoe
higher
Hogs 10000. active. steady at loc lower
than yesterdays average top $50; bulk
light and autChcrs fli,T5d 1850; bulk
packing sows &lJ.G5Ql3.90; pigs zoe to soc
lower, bulk desirable kinds &l+.O0dl46 SO.
Sheep %. 600. Tat Clnses extremely dull,
unevenly lower: feeders firm; top native
lambs 1895 to city butchers; bulk Ii2,0O
u1275. choice range lambs bid $3.50,
best feeders {l26J. good rat ewes $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920

OF 700 barrels daily 1t is on tho
discovery lease IN this prolific pool.
Tho No. well ON the same lease IL
awaiting a shot and is showing FOR
fairly good we'll
The O. T., q X. also reports the
completion OF two wells on the Win
terscheid lease In the Virgil distric,
OF Woodson county. Kansas The
No. 5 well is good for about is bar
rcls and the No. 6 for 60 barrels
Tho wintcrschcid farm Is in 6-24-l4
and the sand is found at slightly be-
low 100 feet. The q. T.. 4 Il. has
"A large block ot acreage IN this dis
trict, which the company pioneered,
and is building up a substantial pro-
duction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
COTTON SWINGS
IN WIDE RANGE
Strength on Short Cover
ing Offset by News
From Abroad.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.--Mod-
cratcly wide price swings carried
the cotton market today both above
and below the level OF yesterdays
close. The dispute between England
and France over the recognition Of
the government OF soviet Russia was
the strongest influence OF the sea
son and II caused a sharp break
which started at "A time when the
market was showing considerable
strength on short covering. The
net results Of the days trading were
declines OF 20 to 26 points.
After the noon editions were out,
European news was the controlling
factor and prices slumpcd untu the
trading months were "a to 81 points
under Yesterdays last quotations.
The first bale OF the new Louis
lana crop came in during the after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

in No. 10. located in the northeast
corner OF the southwest of the north
west OF the northeast OF 2O-23-o. His
40. 4 on this farm In the southwest
corner Of the northwest OF the north
east of 30- II also "a 100 barrel. pro-
ducer I'm the shallow stuff found
from 377 to 495 feet.
The Texas company No. IN the
northwest corner Of the northeast
Of 26-2i-s, "a making 100 barrels
daily after the shot In tho 1900 foot
pay.
Alexander 80. I well located at tho
center of the west ltnc of the south.
west Of l3-25-1l, is goo barrel pro-
ducer IN the LIE foot sand.
Tho Barnsdan OF company has n
200 barrel well after the shot, in
their No. ~ located In the north
west corner OF the northeast OF tho
northwest of the northwest of 90
2049. Pay was encountered from
/ $50 to 1891 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
SALES LIGHT IN
STRONG MARKET
eHeaviness at Start Gives
Way to Bull Rally
Later in Day.
PRESSURE SOON OVER
Nearly All Losses Recovered
in Afternoon Session
With Some Gains.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Prices OF
stocks were advanced again today.
Apart from an interval OF hcaviness
al the start. and some yielding at
the close, the prominence given To
the developments in the Russian
Polish situation produced carly sell
ing which carried down the list |
>to Z points. Pressure soon ceased
land by the early afternoon all losses
mad been recovered and many stocks
ruled 1 to points above yesterday
final figures.
THE advance was accomplished in
tho face OF a steady fan In sterling
which dropped cents after open
ing cent higher.
The call rate fell 90 per cent he, ,
fore midday after renewals had
been established at per cent. Total
sales approximated 100000 shares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Phillips Operations
at Phiiiipspiiie

In the phllipsville pool Waite
phillips Is drilling I'm today In the
Wilcox sand In his No. well ia the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF the southeast Of 23-l4-1l. No. 6.
brought In recently IL "a 500 barrel
producer. while No. z Just across the
line is making 100 barrels daily No.
Q well on this same tract Is drilling
at 1000 feet while Nos, 10 and II
are rigging up.
Waite Phillips No. on the Henry
Thompson farm In the southwest
corner Of the southeast Of the north
west OF 22-ll-li, is drilling at 1850
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug l2.--Buying by cot
ton houses and the west along with scat
tered covering by shorts effected sub
stantial rise In cOttonseed oil prices to-
day. Pit offerings were light Closing
prices were % TO IS points net higher
sales 1900 barrels. No tenders were put
out. Prime crude nominal, prime summer
yellow spot ll90Ti30O. Sept, l,2it; Nov.
1906; Jan. l20s, prime winter yellow ana
summer white nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

KANSAS CITY. Aug, l2.--Catue wv,
she stock steady TO strong bulk t6.5og
$50: calves steady TO 60c higher; practl-
cal Top 1880; odd sales 'lf'VOp -AoV'
ali other classes steady,
Hogs 1900, light and mediums locw
Ibr lower; hcavies weak TO shade lower
tupsl5 90; bulk light and medium Slb.OOH
III SO. bulk heavy tlisJOm 90.
sheep 5000, sheep weak, best native
ewes S7.75; lambs 3bc "a sec lower, natives
$3.50 ldahos Si275, feeding lambs ac-
live, Idahus SIZES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
In the Oil Fields
o. p. e X. Operations

Oklahoma Producing & Refining
corporation No. in the center OF
the east line of the northeast quar-
ter OF l9-22-1o is flowing 600 barrels
after "A shot OF 220 quarts Tuesday
morning. The shot was from l,7S5
to l,S43. This well came In April 10
for 500 barrels natural and later at
tanned a daily production Of upward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEW NpNk Aug q. Mercantile
pNrtr h, exchange irregular sterling go.
day hii bFH commercial Go.dsN biils
ON banks lbyB commercial eO.day bills
3.tg demand t11A cables 3GtN
Francs demand q 90, Cables z "a.
Marks demand 22U, cables .2l
New YORK exchange ON Montreal II.
per cent discount
Government bonds irregular, railroads
bonds irregular.
1ime loans strong; 90 days 90 days
and months ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

wEcai NaSsAi sHchaosGd to sc 'Sa,ss6er 10 SsPa @
;;s;ttSS@5itt, NNo. 3 ,,;5EsoS0s'S' No. rcd
corn unchanged 40. . mixed 1l.JSO
i5g; No white tl55Wi.5s, No. yei-
oats unchanged TO &C lower; No.
white 77c; No. mixed 7oU1lc. No.
red 7lQ7li.C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

ST LOUIS. Nug. IA Poultry. hens
2'c, springs 3Oc young turkey. 4 pounds
unchanged.
Butter and crEs unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
LIVE STOCK


OKLAHOMA CITY Augn ,-lSso1,',19 1''sN Ito
,oo % 30 SOC higher. steers 81 Oom - J,
COWS and heitcrs tG.0og90o calves stfO9
a to' stockcrs and feeders So W 10 "a
Hogs none. s5o lower; top NAo'SV' ou'N
AZ 90 AnI mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. I3-pptaioca steady.
receipts 81 ears. eastern t6.0uu u6.Hb htr.
rcls middle western early DhIus 50 90 l
$50, Jersey cubblerH iJ.bUW7.5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
LIVELY ADVANCE
IN GRAIN TRADE
Wheat Closed Strong on
knowledge of Heavy
Foreign Buying.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-whcat made
a lively advance In price today
stirred ON 10y belief that a big cN-
port business was being done. The
market closed strong g = to Giac net
higher. Corn finished 2 Ac higher,
opinion was widespread that for
cigucrs wcrc buying under cover In
the wheat trade end the fact later
developed that the british royal
commission had purchased some
wheat and was bidding for more.
knowledge that Great Britain had
rc-cntcrcd the market after having
been out for long period had "A de-
Cidod bullish influence.
Corn rose with wheat as result
of falling off OF receipts.
oats were firm, owing Chictly 10
strength Of other cereals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

CHICAGO. Aus. ~ --Uuttcr firm
creamery iic0 Sc. EEss steady, receipts
t3S cases, nrS'H aGi4 U7ipc, ordinary
ilrsis &c ~ t1ia. at mark, cases Included
f3c % tb,, storage packed trsts CSC cutsttc
Poultry alive unsettled. fowls 4iru Jlc,
springs 36.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

KANSAS cry Avg. a. butter nm
CHANGED. Poultry hens ic lower. 2bnc7c.
htoilefs 10 lower ste. springs 10 lower
33c
Eggs unchanged
Potatoes lOy higher. 81 aoQaio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
PRODUCE


KANSAS CITY. AuE Ia-tlpsc. wheat
Dyg gIg. March t2424 Corn sept
1lt5h Dec. &tg2. May f21ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

~ToRT WORTH, Aus. l2.Catue 1900
Hogs 500. 10 to 2Oc decline; heavy
sheep 1000. unchanged. lambs Iio.oo1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEW ORLEANS, Aug l2.--Spot cot
ton quiet. 80 points lowe sales on the
spot sO4 bales, to arrive nos. Low mid
ding f24SO. mtddling Sb25. gooc ma
ding 5000; receipts $3.50; stock 2l6l5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEW YORK Aug, 1.-THE American
Smelling and Refining company today
advanced the price on lead from sia to .
cents the pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Chicngo Futures.


CHICAGO. Aug. l,-Whest No. 2 red
$50 corn 80. mixed fl.65Ul.6i, No.
yellow 5000 1.GGis
Oats SO. white 7G's &C isc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
WORLD MARKET PAGE
CURB STOCKS

The closing bid and asked prices Of
Independent oil stocks ON the New York
curb market Thursday. ps reported by
Strandbcrg, McGrecyy and Co, we're as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug, I2gCan money
Hteadyi high 7 low 8; ruling rate z.
closing bid I; offered at 7 last loan 6.
hank acceptAnces ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NEw YoRk. Aue. 3!


NEW YORK, Aug, l2.-Cotton spot
quiet: middling 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

The closing bid and asked prices OF
standard oil stocks on the New York
curb market Thursday, as reported by
Fiblc and Co., were as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

The Gypsy OIL company No. Q
well In the southwest corner Of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-01
MEET THE NEW MINISTER

Rev. w. F. Creson, the new Presby-
telian pastor, who has come from
Port Gibson, Miss, to accept the call
of this church, arrived this afternoon.
Mr.. Creson will preach tomorrow both
morning and evening. Mr.. Creson has
been pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Port Gibson for six years,
and he has done fine work building up
the membership of that church and
charging it's usefulness in all that
section. He has the love and esteem
of all the people of Port Gibson. and
the Presbyterians of Ocala have cause
to congratulate themselves upon se-
curing Mr.. Creson and feel that the
church will grow, both spiritually and
materially, under his pastorate. Every
Presbyterian is expected to be in the
church at the services tomorrow and
they will gladly welcome all visitors.
Mrs. Creson and the rest of the fam
lily will be in Augusta, Ga, for few
weeks, after which they will join Mr..
Creson and occupy the manse on Fort
King avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-01
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Ex-service men and women are
making a mistake in not keeping
themselves posted on the many gov
ernment benefits. All of the bulletins
that are issued from time to time en-
these benefits, including war risk in
surance, and its many new features,
the new forms of government insur-
ance, relief for the discharged, COM
pensations, settlement of claims, al
lotments, ETC., are received as they
are issued by Marion County Post No.
of the American Legion and may be
obtained from Louis Fl. Chazal, post
adjutant, at the Board of Trade ROOM,
in the Ocala House block.
Announcement has just been made
by Col. r. G. Cholmeley-Jones, direc-
tor of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, that the insurance division of
the bureau has at last reached cur
rent basis. Receipts for premium
remittances can now be sent to serv-
ice men and women promptly and ali
ordinary letters about insurance an
swered within few days from the
date of their receipt in the bureau.
Owing to the difficulties encounter
ed in handling war risk insurance
matters very large proportion Of
those who originally applied for in
surance permitted their insurance to
lapse, and today should they become
totally and permanently disabled
they would receive nothing in the way
of insurance, and should they die
there would not be any insurance for
the surviving dependents. In order to
assist men whose insurance has laps
| ed or been cancelled to secure its re-
instatement while the present very
| libe raj provisions for reinstatement
remain in force, the insurance divis-
ion of the bureau is launching a Wig.
orous campaign for informing those
whose insurance is no longer active
that they can get reinstated by pay.
ing only two months premiums or
the amount of insurance they wish tc
reinstate, and supplementing the re
mittance in a statement that his
health is as good as when discharged
Blank forms for the reinstatement d
war risk insurance, for conversion
into the new forms of government in
! surance, for compensation, settlement
OF claims, ETC., may be obtained from
the post adjutant of the Marion coun
ty post for the asking.