davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
STEAPI<F-
s.45c: compound. s0sAo. sTEARfNE--
Oico, 18nc; city lard, 12hcl
MOIASSEs AND SYRUPs-Moderate de-

16.45c; compound; s9s%o sTEARiNE-
Oico, 18nc; city lard, 12Hcl
MOLASSEs AND sbRUPs-Moderato &c
mnnd. with prices unchanged.
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentine firm
and unchanged. Rosin and tar steajy.
OuS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
trolcurn steady al S.3jc for standard white,
IN bbIs at New York.
RICE-Steady 10 firm.
STGAR--Rehned steady. The Federal
booked orders on basis OF 5000 for fine
granuiated. while others quoted 5lOc. In
london beet sugar was duh and = gfhd
lower: September stood at lis il hi; Ooto-
her, gs go a. MAY, rs 9Ad. Raw was qulet
but steady; centrifugal. 98 test, stood at
4I7c: muscoyado. 50 test At 367c. and mo-
laFsos sugar, 50 test. sac. Sales were 5000
go 5000 bags Cuba centrifugal, clearance
not later than October IS. ar 13-lGc. basis
90 test cost and freight. equal TO 4.17o duty
paid Wlllett 4 Gray; Total stock OF
Europe and America, 1854 2t tons. against
f57 ,2s2 last year NJ the same uneven dates
The increafe Of stock is 3S.i39 tons, against
an increase OF 100, $50 last week. Total
STOCKS and uhoats together show visible
supply of Os7 421 tons. against 1,O54,2s2 last
year. or q decrease Of 90, SCI TONS"
COTIONsEED OII-Inactive, with small
price changes closing al ] 10 points higher.
Sentiment was rather bearish, but there was
comparatively little short selling and the trade
appeared 20 be waiting for more liberal
movement OF crude oil Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Weekly movement figures Of tho New YORK
Cotton Exchange. Port receipts. d1dNtl
agalns, 49,. 90 last year; overland % mills and
Canada. 2.Sss. ggalns, G.Is7 last year. SOUTH
ern Mill tak'uss. estimated, $500. against
- ooD las; year. Cain % stock ~ Interior
towns a5.Sui against fl.q't laff ycor. Br1usHt
into sight lof the week. 45G.I|+. against bsl.-
40 last year Total crop movement. Port
receipts 673. 7Go. against ii551oS last Year,
overland 90 mills arf Canada, 7.s's. asulnst
O. sg4 last year. southern Mil tsk.ags, $1,000
against 10000 last year. STOCK ai Interior
towns IN clros8 q September ll5tA.
against In 20 last year. brought into
sight thus ar this season. i-3h. SO.
aguirst i496 7Oi last scar. Tho total .rHp
movement 10 e.. twerff- seven days this sea.
son. against twsrt y-ulu' DAYS last season
Liverpool raIlrr. SPOT cotton frrrsef far
fale: sales. 5000 bales. speculation anf export.
So. American, 400. Imports mono. MGdIrS
upland. q 800. Futures opened steady. Et z ~
points decline closed qui-t. AZ Erf decline
Of 4 90 v. points. September. Bt11f. ~s.-
temhcr- DctobeT 2Disd. October Move rfsr.
- ~. NoveWtrr-Dar"Wncr AMI Dcrrullr-
January. SlgHd. January February. 62n--G.
February Nar"i. = 2@l. NlrrA-ty-U g1i.
April Nav. s@Gi1d. Mgy-Jurc. - ID. Juno
JuIy. G 2JI. July August. G24td. August Sep.
taIuuer. G@rd Mnn-hcFter: Yarns steady.
cloths r fair business doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MARKET REPORT

srF York September -, l9l.
GRAIN -WuEAT--Iae Volume Ni 2"'.,
- '-''.'....,r.rI,s.y small prices Wcio easier
.', a.. ,rrrfrt established "a new low tt,'.
o., 3D.. ..,s.u The decline was ANe ihit'y ~
.,.t..,-. d. tse Northwest. where pil.'. VIC
49, A. "a Iueh.l lower frr spot ana on Nv.
~. ..,t.- ...r.TIfi.Ua frr flrasulHE ana HatI -
EstInE strln- wheat 40 thr .. .,..t...s
.rt, 'rllI, ur covering. but hial l'''". i-i''
80, r rat lower Foreign markets We
,r ,l,. fsr,rtr ~ favorable "eatl. r s.N
- 'tfrsr,l orerirEs NJ both native ana 10Y
49, ,f..- which served 30 weaken lht aI'-
.i,t,,i abroad Uruumhail estimated Wofll
....-f. Cor frr week exclusive or Nofi" N....s
f-e AZ a. 90 900 bushels. which. WIN nt"L
.treaf'.'' American u--t's, '.'.e "a 49,
1s 80 40 bushels. compared Win Ih.I VIZ
a. 60 ~ a e,s UoU and iu 10000 last year.
f..sb 30 . r,I winter. ~ V'.1 1890 ,oi u
e. nj 20 b sf1lt, so ! Northern spring wv ,t'
go se,,t COH%-TEarc was further lqu1'
-, rs rrf.sa were easy. cluslnE Hi ne. p.
IT,, "a I..1I.. September showing me hI'Al
,s FerriEn markets were "'sl'r VII"
te,,y rrrseur, ~ plato offerings .s', - -,
80. ',I-r s.'e anoat. b'c'WNtt 10
NpT-h OATS Easy. under l''fs. s e..,,5.
-,-i,, 70 Increased offerings from mo ''Ah'
800 .r.ir- yn Bro the spot demand q" sA
".', " ,...f.rf ,hI... nos md .. Use, no q.
go ,,,,rai White aru3sc. and white clpTfI.
co.. 49,. ali tack RYE -Du.l. No ? M,si,I...
- -.t,F buffalo BAitLEl-Qt
,'oltirg Co475c @ Buffalo. wheat uh'l"t
Inc erurl sxrorts Tor tnr " 81 h..'I '''.
..Itr-' t.fr,.t't" aggregated a,NN'.- m.' , =.
against g sol ~ last week aua 2" l-'.'.- 81 ~
Yea. since July l. H,2l~hl aEa.'-{ ''.-yij
ose r4sf season. Corn exports ior ln' W ,.,
so ora against II 80 l8st week aud lUI'.a.f
80; ,r,r for lie season thus far, lVi''afo'
:. I'D last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THE METALS MARKET.

COpPER-The local Street market was
steady. with lake and electrolytlc quoted az
IT G2L qpiT sTieo casting. II 25Ul7 81 nc stand
ara copper on the Metal Exchange was easier.
II 4BlfI7 62iac: November and December, II 90
dl762iac Arrivals Of copper at New York
to-day were 205 tons, and exports for the
month thus far 90. 79S. London copper closed
quet, with spot at $40 and futures al f79 lSs
GA. TIN-In New York was easy. with sales
OF 90 tons Spot was quoted at so T5d6ic:
September 30 I5n5ic; October, 30 BOA 80. T5c (:
November. 5Os7is $50 Use: December. sod
90 SOC In London tin was dull, with spot
quoted AZ f2S0 los and futures at f22s ISIS
IEAD-Quiet at 6.i0c IN New York and esq
r tO, In East St. Louis London lead, f22 -
SPELTER Easier; New York. spot 160a
7.T5c; East ST. Louis, spot. I.3TAaT62 hc.
London spelter was quoted AZ f27 Is ID. IRON
iron was firm, with No I foundry Northern
quoted al si7Gsi7 5O No 2, SIC 5OISi7; No I
Southern and soft SIT 75dSiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MEXICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

. irving n. Day. Of J. X. Rice. Jr., & Co,
sao returned yesterday morning on the
Asoretenia from abroad. was interviewed
regard to the general investment con-
suon in Europe Mr Day otates from
- observations that business In general
s'foad Is steadily improving. and bankers
= net on the other side seem fayorabiy
Aa'fessed in regard TO purchasing Ameri-
securities. Mr. Day was especially
a'eFssted in the market for unlisted Sc
.Iiues abroad, and found. as in this
..shtfy a large foreign demand for high
aas Investments OF this kind and that
s'e Is a ready market among reliable
"'ases for the unlisted Investment issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. Sent. 21.-Wh@at today touched
tho lowest price so FAR this season IrelID.
tons Of hig world shipments wcre chiefly rs
sr0rsitie The market finished steady iut 80
Gown all around comuarcd with the uizht De-
for.. The outcome co. corn vEs derIi~a ~
i1ntisc net. and Tor oats lo@s Of VA 'sg
latest trndiug left PROVISIONS vargiuv from ?.
n~f 90 On advance o. 2i4c. iHliyiug power
seemed t1 have vanished IRAN she wheat pr.
Commission houses were FAIR buyers on the
iirH but offerings remained heavy throughout
IL was estimated that world shipments would
ie nearly 4 c0ooo bushels Greater than for
the corresponding week wear agn. The farf
was that although a little err0-t huflress was
reported cash demand 90 whole dwindied &c.
crcs ding the weakness Range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
XIW YoRK PRCE-.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SFAHOsRD CLEABANtE>.


IIoIK AND MEAL-Flour quiet as o'~
,,'',rs ,g1ro Withdrawn owing 20 mo decline
- wheat Spring patents. S5WS 50 50. winter
.,~.tgbfs 81 50uSt6 J. winter patents, s. ~
f,Sg35. spring clears, - aJUHl l5, eva
NJ, winter 81 20 H 81 so No =, - w.
s4os. Kansas strnlghts Si2jWSi 30. ran. y
srring pat,uts. s. 50 81 %. RYE FLoOIi
STEADY: fair 20 good. 81 SuYNl. S""i,. 10
,,nrv 81 05nS4 10 CORNMEAls-oGiyl,
L Lun '6r,sd 800. RAG NEAI.-Fiuo white
ana yellow. 81 G5stSl 20. coarse. - 6o p
81 So FEED-Wcsteru spring. $sS lOlt
as. standard mlddiinE. SIS J'n $50 uO'
dour do. $50 80. rcd dog. Sd2 10, CITY ulah'
S9I hulk S2i 90 sacks. middInE. S2' 0oH
tqS. "a dog S33 30. houiuF chop. ~ ~
S27 bulk. 81 2oH SIS 20 sacks; ohineal' $40
IorFEE-Prices moved within narrow
ranre. opening AT I point decline 90 points
sdyance ana closing at points d'cllhe 10
r,trt advance Sales. i2A.21u BAGS nut
,,or Trromber and March 90 May. For
ei'yn opcrators were active buyers carly ana
,i,sre was "a fairly active local demand
Inugs again had coffee Tor sale and offer
irgs were ~ sufficient volume 10 hold me
n,grket within "A comparatively mario" COM
uoss cost and freight orers from ffdal
,ycre drro al unchanged 20 n slight advance
md bids made for uuit" large amount "
co,ree al priccs under asked quotations Wero
no.. accented Hayre closed nnchnng' q.
pc,,hur, wss unchanged 10 is ptvnnig low
sbow,d an advance ~ 80 refs spot hrin,
vim a continued good demund from tho
country Quotations were slightly higher Tor
gantoa As, sales being reported OF l,Oup bags
ut I0ikd, while Rio - were unchanged ht
INA Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

pWONISIONS-OnIym odtratcIy nctIN0 and
prices were lower, in sympathy with the
decline IN grain. Packers we're moderate
buyers on tho decline. but CLOSING quota
tlous Vcr, near the lowest. PORK-Mess,
$40 5Osf 500; family. So 500; short clear
S2I 95G S23 80. BEEF-Firm, mess Sl10
SIS, family. S2l q So. packet, Slsn Sih, OK
trn India mess. $50 $50. btEF AMS-
quiet. s2sQS3l go DRESSED HOGS
Steady; hacons. Sl2k Q$l2.c;, pigs, 10 &C.
CUT MEATS-Picked bellies duh. l21 l4c,
special re. city Gnc; country. ~ 4Oasc.
LARD-Easier; middle West 1850 l35oi
city steady. NE; refined, Soutir America
~. 45ci Continent, 1880; Brazil. Kegs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 27-"The Commercial Buue-
tin" will say OF the wool market tomorrow.
Wool continues 20 move STEADILY In the
Boston market, although transactions are gen
orally Of the retail order. Prices are arm.
likely TO go higher
Tho shipments OF wool from Boston from
January ] to September %. inclusive, were
2l292s'7I5 pounds, against l67,734 l0i for the
same period last year Tie receipts from
January ] TO september -, Inclusive. were
8l0 l2S'sIa pounds, against 3f5, GIT, go FOR the
same period last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
LONDON WOOL SALES.

t,.,aaLaon, Sept. 27.--rhe offerings at the wool
ir,.sven tales to-day amounted 70 11OI bales,
a speliy crOssbfeds. Bidding was spirited
~ IN prices. Fine and medium advanced 81
49, cent, and coarse grades 10 per cent.
t,,,t - we're strong. Tho sales follow: New
e.. Waies. ]. 100 bales; secured, lidGls I'D,
4 az. fHd0ls ID Queensland, 800; secured,
s,,sels No: greasy Sdglf %. Victoria, 400;
nssas ~ 5d0Zs, greasy, bibd4ls 2hd. Tas-
tas 80. greasy, lsa1s "a. New Zealand,
i IA secured, u 4hdUls II hd: greasy, 7hdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Sept. H.-CLOVERsEED bushel--
Cash. prime. sil 30, October. sII 90. December.
$40 ~; March. sioS .ALslKE-Cash. prime.
$l2 10. September yi2 rs. March. sl2 90 TIM
OTHY-Cash. prime, 81 i7H: September,
81 171s October. 81 i7h; December, So 20;
March, 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

According q reports, the work Of re-
modelling and improving the streetcar
service Of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company In and around Sacramento,
Cal, will soon begin. John a. BrittOn.
president and general manager Of the
company, has issued q statement IN which
he says the company Is very anxious 20
give the people OF Sacramento and sur
rounding territory the best service that
modern equipment can afford The popu-
latlon of that particular territory f.
growing very rapidly. and II is only by
energetic improvement work that the
company Is able 20 keep pace with this
development.
The August earnings OF the Aurora,
Eigin & Chicago Railroad Company for
1912 with comparison for the same month
iu 1911 arc furnished as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CURB ECHOES.

The Developments on the 6o0-foot level
FER the last week have reasonably indi-
csled the opening up Of a rich new ore
body IN Tonopah Jim Butler. The news
q this strike was received on Wednesday,
showing q 30-foot ledge 10 have been
opened, Of which better than three feet IL
aid 10 b. running So a ton in gold silver,
THE news began 20 circulate rapidly In
New YORK ana Philadelphia. with results
TIA, the stock closed in excited demand
a. y cents bid
Tonopah Mining declared regular divi-
tsad Quarterly Of IS cents and 10 cents
0tra. Books close September 30. This
dividend comes in contradiction TO re-
ont rumor OF reduced dividend, which
caused the stock 10 sell down 10 6l&
aOssd a..
Tonopah Jim Butler directors meet on
Monday next 10 receive a report from
President Heller. who is en- route 70 the
nine TO inspect the recent new ore body
opened on the 6l0-foot level.
United Cigar Stores common was quite
ietye on the curb yesterday.
The California Petroleum Corporation
tkplayed considerable activity and was
raded in at rising prices.
jim Butler and Tonopah North Star
Continue 10 be active features In trading
Vne prominent broker remarked that tho
Aorth Star was being cleverly accumu-
ased The TOnopah North Star on all
mes appears 10 be met with a lot Of
sloek, but on all three TO FIVE recesslons
ieayy accumulation has apparently taken
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
srANDARp OIL SUBSIDIARIES

rndiana pipe Line. This stock rose
rom iS7 10 l49 on the announcement, OF
iIoii c"ease in the quarterly dividend
Sror, "a 10 g. Northern Pipe Line. stand
ara ard Of Indiana and Union Ta4k Line .iil',
VIZ LAX declining from 665 TO $40. and
Ohio on and Vacuum OIL prices were
shaded slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
*. 1sa7oc. wArERcnEss. 100 lunches. $40

81 80.
MILK AND CREAN-Tho exchange rae
zone. ,r 81 n n 40-quart can delivered in Nc
York. There is likely 10 be an advance on =
tober T. The wet weather has reduced the de-
maad and there So n considerable surplus IN
the market. The receipts OF milk and cream.
In 40-quart cans. for the week ended September
- were rs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WANT A BETTER RooM7

~nsult The Tribune's Room and
ssro Register. Issued daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

LET US DO THE WALKING
Consult the Tribunss Room and
Board Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

The California Petroleum Corporation
tkplayed considerable activity and was
raded IN at rising prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH TORG-
ING DEED.
Sapulpan and Tulsan said TO Have
sold Tcnncssccan Property BE
longing to An Indian.

Charged with forging a deed 10 $50
acres Of valuable farm land in Tulsl
county. VI. T. Wheatly Of Sapuipa.
and Don Mcdonald, Of Tulsa, last
night occupied cells in The county Jail
as a result Of what is said TO be
general conspiracy to defraud In
dians out Of their lands. Wheatly
was arrested in Sapulpa yester fay
afternoon and brought to Tulsa last
night. Mcdonald was arrested on
the streets Of Tulsa about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
1t is charged that the two men to-
g5ther with one or two other persons
who have not yet been arrested, forg
ed the name of George n. Sanger, an
Indian. to a deed to his $50 acre al
lotment lying between Bixby and
Glenn Pool. The land was sold by
Wheatly, it is charged, to peI/ons in
Tennessee for $500.
More arrests will follow, it was
said last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
BRADY WILL START A
NEWSPAPER N TULSA
MACHINERY ARRIVAL AWAITED
FOR PUBLISHING THE It'll
SA DAILY ICONOCLAST."
(Advertising)

The following statement was made
by Tate Brady last night.
Pending the arrival OF the heavy
and modern machinery of the Tulsa
Daily lconociast," exponent Of true
Jeffersonian Democracy Of which or
gan Tate Brady Will be chief owner
and editor, it again becomes neces.
sary, having no honest democratic
organ, to use the columns OF the
Tulsa Daily World.
"Col. Bill Stryker republican in
New York, republican and populist
In Kansas, and anything for tho
money in Tulsa. in special from OK
lahoma City, written in Millionaire
Bobs office in Tulsa this afternoon,
from which office $4,000 has been
paid In the last thirty days to put
a man in the national committee.
mans office who is mentally incom.
petent to be justice Of the peace, says:
That Tate Brady is about TO with.
draw from the race and that he.
Robert Lorimer Barlow Galbreath, is
only opposed by Doolin.
Five hundred citizens of Broken
Arrow heard Tate Brady denounce
Governor Cruces action on the agri-
cultural school system. Eighty-five
democratic newspapers published
Tate Bradys denunciation OF Cruce
when he retired from the capital com.
mission fifteen months ago. Million
aire Bob published in his bought-ani
paid for paper Sunday morning that
state Treasurer Dunlop assured him
of Kay county's support Late ad
vices tonight are that Treasurer Dun
lops endorsement of Millionaire Bob
who sold his gas interests In Tulsa to
the Standard OIL Company and thus
ariscd the price of gas in Tulsa 300
per cent. resulted in Bob Dunlop not
even getting his home county dele
cation.
(Sgned) TATE BRADY"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
FAIL 70 RATIfY
THE AGREEMENT
MAGNATEs Al CHICAGO DIsshTIs.
TIED WITH sCME PAliTs OF
DOCUMENT.
American LEAGUE DUCKING
lntcr-LcaRuc Waltcr- on Drafted Play,
crs Most Unpopular Ilau-c-Op-
pose Baseball Betting.

CHICAGO Fob. 1.-The American
league baseball owners lu session here
todlg refused ~ uIfy the revised
national agreement as whO'e 10
President y. y. johnson, for revision.
30 date was pet for bis report on
H.
Numerous objections were offered
10 the agreement but the most un-
popular clause seemed 10 be the one
relating 10 inter-league waivers on
drafted and purchased major league
players. u provides. among other
things. that neither a drafted nor pur-
chased player shall be sent to a minor
league club until all the clubs IN both
leagues shall have had an opportunity
TO waive on him Drafted players
must Dos delivered Immediately But
IN the case ~ a purchased player the
clause provides the waiver price Of
"a purchased PLAYER shall be fixed by
negotiations between the Interested
clubs ana in the event Of their inabil-
ity 10 agree. by the commission whose
decision shall be final; and In the
case Of drafted players the amount
paid for his selection plus $3.50"
In the past IT has not been neces-
sary for team owners In either Of the
big leagues to obtain waivers on pur-
chased players outside their own or
ganlzation and In cases where high
priced players were concerned. 4 Sas
been customary 10 reimburse fully
the seller for his outlay in obtaining
tho player.
Under the proposed ruling several
toam owners see a possibility Of high
priced players going for the waiver
price. a few hundred dollars.
Frank j. Navln. Of the Detroit club,
one OF those who opposed the agree
ment in its present form said
1T frequently Is the case that a
player who has cost from 5000 to
10000, is for some reason, no use to
his owner. Under the literal applica
tlon OF the proposed rule 1t might be
necessary to part with him for about
$4,000.
II do not sec as much objection TO
the dual waiver feature of the rule as
the final settlement The rule should
bc broadcned so as TO make the final
price arbitrary in case Of tho failure
of club owners to agree"
Although tho agreement was not
ratified today. all Of the conferces are
confident 1t soon viii be. With few
changes they say the whole docu-
mcut VIII ro satisfactory to them.
ala ffs1I %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
Enforcement Men Are Freed.

SAPULPA. Feb. 15.-(Special y
"You may keep your seats. gentle
men, and after having selected one
of your number to sign The order as
foreman, return a verdict for the de-
fendant," was the language of Spe-
cial Judge Allen in addressing the
jury in the case of Omer Rose, depu
ty enforcement officer. at the close OF
a hearing of all the evidence the
state had to introduce at brief hear
ing today. The case against c. c.
Rupert, which followed Immediately
after went the same route and thus
the charge against two of the most
fearless officers in Crek county fell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
@
6be Courts
architect declares
HE CANT FIND WORK
A PITIFUL STORY Is TOLD IN
COURT BY THE PRINCIPALS
IN DIVORCE SUIT.

a piuful tale Of the high cost Of liv-
Ing and the inability Of a skilled man
to procure work, Was revealed IN the
superior court yesterday when the con-
tempt charge against L. p Clifton
for failure to pay aImony to his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Maulre Clifton. was
on trial. Last November Superior
Judge breckenridge granted Mrs.
Clifton a divorce from her husband,
an architect OF Tulsa, after a sensa-
tional trial. and ordered Clifton 10 pay
alimony Of $40 per month for the sup
port Of his wife and three children.
Yesterday, Mrs. Clifton, through her
attorney, informed the court that Cliff
ton had not given her the alimony
She told the court yesterday that she
absolutely had nothing to eat in the
house and that unless she had some
money that she and the children might
starye. She said she had been sick in
bed with heart trouble and was un-
able TO do any work herself.
Her husband testified that he had
paid his wife every cent he could get
that he had gone in debt to give her
money, but that since November Is,
he had only made s67. and could not
secure work Of any kind.
The court was in a quandary is to
what to do, as 1t was evident that the
wife needed money and 1t was also ev-
ident that the husband had none TO
give her. The result was that the
court ordered the husband to try to
get some work and help his wife
out.
Clifton furnished little amuse-
ment during the trial Then he tried to
have the court order a newspaper re.
porter out Of the court, declaring that
he did not want his troubles aired in
the newspapers. The court, however.
said he had no right to do this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-16
NATIONAL AGREEMENT
ADOPTED BY ONE SET
\ AIIONAL LEAGUE APPROVES
AGItIIMINT-NO ACTION ON
TICKET SCANDAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tlonal league today adopted the new
national agreement. the revised peace
pact being approved as It was read.
section by section. nt tho closing
session of the mngnates, at a meeting
here by Chairman August Hermann,
OF the national commission No word
had come to the National league own
ora Of any adverse action by the
American league on tho now agree.
mrut when Chairman Hermann in
formed thom that action similar -
theirs would Doe taken by the Younger
ORGANIZATION.
Announcement Of tho approval OF
tine now agreement was coupled with
tho statement thot tho club owners
had pledged thamaclycs To- support
the agreement iu cNUry detail aud de-
curInE that omissions which w,ro cr
cusrd lu the pg8t would not bc tolor
otoI iu tho future
u.nrtv approval OF the new aerco.
WDri was expressed and 10 seemed o.
Doc tho prevailing opinion that ~
promised 90 upou up new era Df
good h,uuE between The h.g league
ORGANIZATIONS
Although horc had been mo- joint
meeting of th. playing rules commit
toes of The two leagues it vns an
uuuuccl that thc National ltWc.