davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

jackson, Miss. Nov. 3.--Democratic
majorities in Mississippi were about
previous presidential years, according to
returns from forty seven out Of 1900
precincts, which gave Cox 1892: Hard
ing, 321.
I. W. Hukreide (Rep.), of Warren
ton, passed Champ Clark (Dem.), for
mer speaker Of the House of Representa-
tivcs, in the race for representative from
the Ninth Congressional district. Re-
turns from 105 out of 2GS gave Huqreide
12912. Clark II ,4O7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
NEVADA

Voted for three presidential electors
one Congressman, one United States SEN
ator. constitutional amendment. Vote In
i3,la7. Vote In lol2--DemoGrats, 1886 !;
Republicans, 3l96; Progressives. $3.50.
Reno, Nov. 8.--Incomplete scatter
ing returne, representing approximately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
ARKANSAS

Voted for nine presidential electors,
seven congressman, one United states
senator and state ticket and amend
ments Vote in 1916-Democrats, 49,
14S; Republicans, 47,14s Vote In 1919.
Democrats, 6s,83s; Republicans, 2i,467 |;
Progressives, 21,673.
Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 3.-Returns
from 130 precincts out of 1850 in Ar
kansas at midnight gave Cox II 1,6S2,
Harding 4018 and Debs ~ In the
Third Congressional district thirty
seven precincts gave Tillman, Demo
crat. 178O. and Worthington, Repub-
lican. 1922.
Little Rock, Nov. 3.---On the face
of returns. Democratic candidates
polled vote in Arkansas about three
times as great as their Republican op-
ponents except the Third Congressional
district where John /. Worthington,
Republican. was running within. few
hundred votes of John 1illman. Demo
Graf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
RHODE. ISLAND

three congre essmen. state ticket. Vote In
lsl6-Republicans. 44.5ss; Democrats,
4O,394. Vote In 1912--Republic3Ra a.
7OG Democrats, So,41s; Prosfe5Sives,
16,S78.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Denver. Nov. :i.-Witn returns in
from more than fourth OF the state
early today. Governor Shoup, Repub-
lican, had two to one lead over James
NJ. Collins, Democrat -NoDpartisan can
didatc for governor. The ratio of Hard
ing's plurality over Cox was nearly as
great.
Meager returns in the congressional
contests indicated the c-ecctiOn of Con
gresSmen Naile, Timbcrlakc and Hardy,
Republicans. In the Fourth district
Congressman Taylor, Democrat, had a
slight lead over Merle ID. Vincent. OF
Grand junction.
Four hundred and two precincts Of
the 1883 IN Colorado gave: Cox. 20.
10T; Harding, 4G.1l9. Three hundred
ana ninety eight precincts for governor
gave Collins tDD. 2i.GjG; Shoup
lR. 40,021.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
ARIZONA

Voted for three presidential electors,
one congressman, one United States SEN
stor and state ticket, referendum
measures and amendments. Vote In
1915 Democrats, 33,17O; Republicans
2O,523. Vote In l0i2--DcmoCrats l0,324;
Republicans. 1855 Progressives, 6949.
Phoenix, Nov. 3.--With returns re-
ceived from 101 Of the 474 precincts in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS

Voted for eighteen presidential elec-
tors, sixteen congressman and state
ticket Vote in 19l6-Republicans, $685.
7St; Democratic, 247,Ss6. Vote In 1919
Republicans. 1861 Democrats 174,-
GI6; Progressives, 142,375.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Louisville, Nov. 3.--kentucky gave
Cox substantial majority, re- e-clected
United States Senator Beckham, Demo
crat. and, on the face of the returns,
chose seven Democrats and three Re
publican congressman. In the Eighth
Congressional district King Swope, Re
publican incumbent, apparently was
Losing TO his democratic opponent.
Judge Gilbert.
Unofficial figures from more than
three fourths Of the voting precincts in
the state gave Governor Cox lead of
more than 80. 900. Returns from the
mountain region were slow and were
expected to trim the Democratic candi-
dates lead somewhat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Jacksonville, Nov. 3.-Returns from
fifty eight out of 1000 districts in
Florida give Cox 1865 and Harding 036.
The vote in Florida was the heaviest
ever cast in the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Portland, Me-, Nov. 3.-In a total
vote of 1900 less than that 9ast in the
state election in September, Maine
gave Harding yesterday plurality Of
7G,333 over Cox, IL 900 more than the
plurality given Parkhurst for governor.
The largest previous presidential plu-
ra]ity in this state was 40, ,S77 for Nc
Kinley in 1896. Cox carried only one
city Biddeford, as against thirteen car
ried by Wilson in 1916. The vote Of
the state complete was:
Harding, 134, Al; Cox. 58,07S.
In 1916 the state voted: Hughes,
60, sos; wilson, 81, 4,033.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
COLORADO

Voted for six presidential electors. four
congressman, one United States senator,
state ticket, initiative measures and con-
stitutlonal amendments. Vote in 1915
Democrats, 1885; Republicans, l02,-
3oS. Vote in 1912-Democrats, ia.
282 Republicans. 5S.3S6; PrCgrcssives
7s3O6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
FLORIDA

Voted for six presidential electors
four congressman. one United States sem
ator and state ticket. Vote In 19l6-Re-
publicans. l6,el1 Democrats, 55,9S4
Vote in 19l2-Republicans 4279; DEM
7crats, 3G,417; Progressives. A535.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MISSISSIPPI

No'-G for ten presidential electors,
eight congressman. constitutional amend
men+ Vote n 19l6-Dt mocrats, SO,-
422; republicans t25S. Vote in 1a12--
Democrats. 57,22T; Republicans. 1895;
PrOgre SSlves, 3645
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MAINE

Voted for six presidential electors,
four congressman. Vote in l916--Repub-
leans. $1,000: Democrats, 64,127. Vote
in 1912-Republicans. 26.545; Demo-
Gratis, 5l,113; Progressives, N4S,495.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
NEW MEXICO

Voted for three presidential electors
one congressman, state ticket and refer
endum measure. Vote In 1elG-Demo-
Gratis. S3,693; Republicans, Si,163. Vote
in l912-Democrats, 2O,4S1 Republicans
1873; Progresslves, SG47.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
TEXAS

Voted for twenty presidential electors
eighteen congressnen. state ticket. con-
stitutlonal amendments. Vote in 1916
Democrats 286,514 Republicans. 64,909.
Vote In 1912--Democrats. 21g,AS9; Re-.
publlcans, 1850; ProgressIyes. '?6.74J.
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 3.--With
fifty per cent of the estimated total of
voters cast in the Fourteenth congres
sional district accounted for. Harry NJ.
Wursbach. Republican. maintained a
lead of 25O0 votes over his Democratic
opponent, Carlos Bee. incumbent. The
vote at l 30 o'clock this morning
Wurzbach, 7S45; Bee. 5331.
Should Mr.. Wurzbach maintain hi,
lead, it would be the first time in tween e
ty-six years q Republican congressman
has been elected from southwest Texas.
The rest Of the Democratic slate appears
to be elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Boise, Nov. 3.-With more than one.
quarter Of the precincts heard from,
Senator Harding, Frank Il. Gooding
and d, W. Davis, Republican nominees
for President, senator and governor, re-
spectively, were far in the lead early
today. Figures from 24S Of the states
S25 precincts gave Harding 2S,l40 !;
Cox, 4,S2G
For senator: Gooding (R.J, 21 ,373 !;
John i. Nugcnt d., 1856. For
governor: Davis (R.), 2l ,304; T. 4.
Ipu1np tlItft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
WISCONSIN

yoaad or thirteen presidential ~.ge-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
KENTUCKY

tors. eleven. conRre ssInen, one United
States senator. Vote III 1SI6-Rtpub-
licans. 241.S54; Democrats, 269,S90. Vote
in 9l2-Rnpublicans, 1i5.513! DAmo-
Gratis. "l9.SS4; Progressives, 1O@.7GG
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

front Of the dress goes a wide
draped girdle of satin to meet the
narrow cloth belt at either side of
the back.
There are contrasts enough in
fashions to make it possible for
every woman to have just what
pleases and becomes her and still
follow the prevailing mode. Quite
the opposite from the black frock
just described is dress from
Cheruit made of Chinese brocade.
The material is black satin, shot with
yellow. The brocaded figures, being
in yellow and copper red, give a
color effect of rare beauty.
This dress is shown at the left
Ct to-day's page and l will tell
you exactly how it is made, because
want this page to be of real serv-
ice to women, not only in giving
the best news Of fashions, but in ex-
planning plainly how the clothes are
made, SO that the woman who wishes
may make them herself. 1t is in
princess form, with the under arm
seam slightly gathered for a space
OF seven inches, the gathers start
ing three inches below the armhole
and extending to seven inches below
the low waistline. In making this
be very careful to dixTibute the
gathers evenly 50 that the fullness
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

you make them in this way you are
following one of the latest die
tates of fashion, which is to make
all fiounces double to avoid the
mem, always unsightly in a fiounce.
and to give q sort of puffy fullncss.
which is not possible in a single
piece of the material. Each frill
should be eleven inches in depth.
The picture gives the effect Of
four fiounces, but what appears to
be the top one is the skirt Of the
smock waist and it, too, has about
eleven inches Of basque or tail,
which is arranged exactly like the
f1ounces Of the skirt--that il. in
pleats and plain sections. The upper
part of this waist is of interesting
cut, the short sleeves, yoke and tho
tie at the front being cut in one
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
The Coat Dress and Others

to round at the inner edge while re-
naming square at the outer.
There is deep rolling collar Of
satin, which rolls in front almost to
the waist. This leaves a neck too
open for street wear, so it is filled
in with cross pieces Of black satin.
The sleeves are straight and mar
row from the shoulder to a distance
Of few inches above the elbow. On
the bottoms Of the straight sleeves
are placed shaped flounces falling
almost to the wrist. From under
these fiaring flounces comes an in
ner cuff of black satin.
Draped at the Sides
In Little Slings
THE apron drapery, so popular
with these designers, is used, it
being allowed to fall straight at the
center Of the front, though draped at
the sides in little sings. The ends
Of this apron are held together at
the back by broad belt Of the serge
placed at low waistline. The belt
also serves the purpose of confining
the pleatcd portion which hangs
from the back yoke. Across the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

home, may be loft open, and when
open shows continuation Of the
bright coral-colored revers to almost
the bottom Of the skirt.
The crepe de chine dress for late
winter and spring is Paris novelty.
Martial ct Armand make a perfect
ly charming frock Of chaudrone
cr8pe de chine. To wear with it
they have a black coat lined with
this copper colored silk Grape.
A sketch Of this dress is at the
lower right of the page. If you wish
to make it yourself, or have it made,
here is description Of how it is
constructed. The skirt is made with
three accordion pleated 1ounces Of
crepe de chine mounted on chiffon.
The plain portions, which you see,
are panels at the back, the sides and
the front, the pleated portions be-
ing between these panels. That is
to say, four plain panels and three
pleated ones form the skirt; the
pleated sections being laid in simple
one-side pleats while the plain sec
tions are folded double to preserve
the same color tone as the pleat-
ings, as we'll as to give the effect of
a turned-back founce.
Should the panels not be made
double that portion of the dress,
being thinner than the pleated
pieces, would appear little lighter
in color. Then, moreover, when
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
LACK has featured conspic-
uously in our winter clothes.
There were all sorts Of smart


uously in our winter clothes.
There were all sorts Of smart
black hats that were made
without trimmings, depending for
their style entirely on the draping
Of fabric. For suits and dresses, es-
pseially tho latter. black velours was
one of the smartest materials. Now
-vs are to have tailored dresses Of
black serge for spring.
Madeleine ct Madeleine, Of Paris.
have just developed an unusually in
teTesting frock Of black serge
which is Of chenaise type. The back,
However, is quito different from
these seen heretofore in straight-line
msdels- In the back alone there is
very deep yoke coming TO within
three or four inches above the waist
line. and from this falls the lower
portion Of the dress, which is at-
tsehed to the yoke in pleats. The
frent Of the bodice is long and
stseight, being shaped like the bosom
Of . shirt. This bosom portion is
covered with IN embroidery Of deep
blue ~ bIaek ehi6on, formed 80 AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
In both the front and back cores
will be exactly the same.
Vivid Coral Satin
For the Revers

Al the center front of the dress
the fullness is again gathered
with double line of shirring; this
is to keep the front from dropping.
The dress closes in the center with
two straight revers tapping over
either side of the waist front. These
revers, which are very large-fully
eight inches in width and the full
length of the princess dress-are
faced with vivid coral satin. The
gown, when worn informally at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

piece. The very blousing body is
drawn in at the waistline by means
Of an elastic run through casing.
There is girdle made Of the crepe
de chine and ornamented with an
embroidery and braided ornaments
of black toile cire. This material is
simply a highly glazed and supple
quality Of black oilcloth that looks
almost exactly like patent kid.
One of the successful ideas of the
season is the coat-dress and, as it is
a garment which gives exceptional
warmth, it fits in among the early
spring clothes for street wear, and
it may be worn out Of doors with
out an extra wrap. Martial ct
Armand have a successful model of
this character, developed in black
cloth, trimmed with black toile cire
A Deep Yoke and
A Border as Well
THE trimming takes the form of
cuttout pattern in the cloth
with an underlay Of the black oil
cloth. This applique, like any other
trimming feature Of the moment, is
placed across the back of the gar
ment, where it forms deep yoke
on the cape as we'll as a border
drapery at. the bottom. The dress
itself becomes one with this draped
cape where the two join at the
shoulders sand in the front armhole
seam, which is cut unusually large
to give the necessary free move
ment to the cape sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Abovs at left-Pleated chemise dress of
black Georgette crepe, fine flet lace and
bldck chiffon velvet with the nesv gelatine
strand embroidery
AN
ddove at the right-Cheruit goavn of black
satin brocaded in yelloso and COPPER. red
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
Lest We Forget


Governor Coolidge of Massachus-
etts says:
"To punish men for their beliefs IL
contrary to the spirit OF American
institutions and American history. II
is right to punish overt acts, but the
only way to deal with beliefs is to
meet them. expose their fallacy, pre-
sent the facts which prove them
wrong. That Is the American way.
If there are some OF us, including
men in high places. who seem to be
forgetting this today, sooner or later
they must return to this principle,
which has never been allowed to
sink out OF sight during our whole
history"
After all, the scret OF business
success seems TO lie in the old lula
by, Buy low; sell hight"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Five bill boards fencing vacant
lot in San Francisco carry the fol-
lowing theatrical advertisements.
Should a Woman Tell2"
'"why Change Your Wife,"
"she Loves and Lies"
"The other Wife"
"A Woman OF Pleasure
Across the street is a humble sign
announcing night classes IN the Uni
versity OF California extension de-
partment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Approximately 100000 state road bonds be issued under
40 limitation the assessed valuation of the including
bonds already issued The constitutional amendment be voted
at the May 2I election provides for ths43o limitation.
Interest and principal Of the entire 100000 Of bonds be paid
from license fees gasoline based conservative
estimates Of that income
Following official the State Highway
Fund from auto license fees and gasoline compared with interest and
principal requirements for the entire 100000 Of road bonds
This table has been audited and certified by Whitfield Whcomb Co.,
certified public accountants whose attestaon is subscribed below
yh the claim made that voting for the road bond limitation
will not involve property principal and interest will be paid
the auto license fees and the leaving actual surplus above
the amount required.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

A Budapest dispatch reads
Money in the hands of the people
must be presented to tho banks, and
the ebarer will receive stamped
money in half the amount present
ed, the other half to be converted
into State bonds, redeemable In
few years and bearing interest at the
rate OF four per cent" Hungary
knows that the rehabilitation is
Thrift.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
Exchange Your
Liberty Bonds

The government has informed us that it will
p commence exchanging permanent Liberty Loan
Bonds for the Temporary Liberty Loan Bonds ON
May 1st. We will exchange all bonds for which we
have issued our safc-keepng receipts but those
bonds which are in private safety deposit boxes
should be turned over to MS for exchange. All Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds should be turned over to us
not later than May 10th. The permanent Liberty
Loan Bonds will have all interest coupons attached
to the date of the maturity of the bond
We will make no charge for this service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
STICKS AND STONES
fBy Mark IrelandDO

Prohibition seems to be ferment-
ing. Wen get kick" out of II
yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

Cottonseod OIL.
NEW YORK. March i0.-After starting
OF about 10 points lower co,tonseed oil
advanced 40 10 A6 points on short cover
Ing, inspired by higher sterling and cotton,
but reacted somewhat again near the close
on the setback Ia lard and for want Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

New York Money
NEW YORK, March Mercantile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Financial
=
Live Stock


NEW YORK. March Another vieor
Gus rally iu foreign srchangs. the lowest
renewal rate Tor demand loans in fort
night. and favorable sta teucnts NJ earnings
issued by leading indusriA companies y"
gethcr with au Increased dividend afrount"d
mainly for the brradui aud activtty ot 10
dAy's stock market
Demand bills On london rose 20 ? 20 be
tore o O'Clock exceeding tho previous re-
covcry by o ,euts aud recording an v'ifeme
r,luund of 67c frun the low - last month.
With concurrent strenRihoninF 81 remit
tau0e8 10 AIIri cpuHtrira Ca.i mpncY
opened at per cont and hold 81 that quo
TALON throughout tho session. Time rates
we're oHtousihly unchanged.
Another iucfoaHu II untitled orders 70
ported ~ tho United states Steel CORPORA.
lion fof February preceded tho tise Of steel
common 20 l0l its highest quotation IN se''
oral weeks
OILS vcro included among the prominen,
Asd higher Issues of the last hour Salel
Amounted ~ I BOO. 600 thnrca
Liberty bonds were steady International
miNod and Tho general domestic liat irrogu'
lar local fractions hardening. Total sales,
par value, were Sl2thO,0OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
MARKETS
Cotton
- -
Grains

papef Gb 0S. exchange strong, sterllng
GOdsv bills t87lh commercial bO.day
bills on banks s37ih commercial oO.day
bHla t8.7I demand fj7b4 cables %
Ftanca demand ~ ~ cables 1910.
~ 90
Idfe demand I772. cables i770.
MARKS demand i6l cables ~.
Government and railroad bonds irregu.
lar
Time loans strong. 90 days 90 days and
o months az
Call money steady high, low ard ruling
rate 2. closing bid 6h offered AZ 7. last
loan bank Arseptan'eA q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
BLISS $Ssss $1.SE4s $iSs

why permit your LIVER and KIDNEYS
TO remind you constantly of their un-
healthy condition when BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLETS. taken at regular In
tervals, will free you from pain keep
your system In sound, healthy condi-
ton. aud ward off disease7 George Stanek.
Uayonne, y, J. writes I'VE are using
these Tablets In my family all the time
Previous to ths we were all going to
tho doctor hut his medicine did not seem
to help, and we ala not get rclief until
We began 10 take the tablets" Each box
contains a GUARANTEE coupon. and n
sealed with blue seal bearing signature
of AtONXO n. BLISS For sale by an
leading druggists In hoycs containing 900
doses Tor 81 90 and smaller size for 30
Made by A. q. BLISS co, WASHING
TON, u. C.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

fort worth TEXAS. March lO--Cet.
tic ltcceipia 700 head. market steady
bccves o. O0NI ~ 20
steady, heavy gliG5m1i1J.
t.norp toroiptA goo head mArke
steady. lambs 'ls SOM 10 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

KANSAS CITY. March 10 Hogs-t to.
ceipts 10000 head market roc to 'occ
lower. bulk sta21mtig5. hoavies &li 90
MIIg1. modiums flAHOM Mlt15, lghii
tIi75m151O. uigs sl2 600 1919.
Cattle Receipts q 300 head. market
steady TO 25r lower choice heavy steers
sI5 7bmISoO. medium Rl2G5Gp15.G5
common 8IO25MI2UJ. choico hghis
sI2IUfDitOO. common 81 OOm " 90
butcher heifers &725M cows " on
mI175. Gamers 8t25hl oOt calves
4tI 7lGr p 30. feeders ~ % ~ l1b'
storkrts 81. .Ou0liCO.
Sheep Receipts . 600 head market
steady lambs ti6IomIgIO; cu.ls sI2 M
UIG2j ,carllug wcthors $1,000 ] 100
ewes til2jm1luOi culls 5000 j 90
breeding ewes 81 jot 20 90, feeder lambs
414756t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

KANSAS CRY. March i0.-Cash whsa,
nominally unchanged to p luwer No
hard o. asGp2 G1. No. 2 81 45W2 62i No.
/ red s26Ia252. No ? s2isM2.40
Corn Irregular. 2c lower TO 2c higher
No 9 mixed ti5l; No white so
GrI5i. No yoIlow 81 btN1 90.
Oats, ,lc lower; No 2 white OOc No.
mixed s6M ssr: No 2 red 0Oc0 LOS.
Rye 81 G26p 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

Billings. Is 2,G4O feet and the pay
sand Is expected at 400 feet The
superintendent In on the Job and
watching developments closely II
this well comes In good II viii be "A
great boos, for the Humphries Pc
troleum company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
AfL,nsns Nat. Gas Has Good wcn

Afl.1nsns Nat. Gas Has Good Well.
Special to Tho World
ArkanPis Natural Gas company
Tuesday completed it, Jangston SO
1iG, In 1917, flowing 500 barrel.
/ from tho shallow saud around eleven
| hundred feet Tho same company
launounced dividends totalhnR 500 o..
/ 200. tn be paid In three iustallments
on over two million dnllgrs preferred
IutOck. The dividends Will be paid
/ entirely out or oil earnings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK March 10 Copper essisr
sioctfolytic spot and nearby ~ y H lH& {,
second quarter 1HA ~ 10.
Artimony ~ 90
iron steady aud unchanged
and March g25 bid. y 30 asked zinc urn
East - Louis deliyofy, spot aud hareh
O25 bid 90 asked.
~ London SPOT copper no, lts 90
futures iia ia Cd elertrolyic spot ils,
futures I22. un spot Jd1 lua, futures
$40 o.. ioad spot 90 5s, futures OF. zinc
apnt ~. fnturna % lLn.