davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-11-18
Iamn for Each American.

The production of electric lamps in the United States now approximates l3O.OOO,OO annually, or about one for every inhabitant of the country.
The Press., 1920-11-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AT a Court of Probate held at Ash ford. Conn, within and for the district of Ashford. on the 9th day of NoVem- Der. 1920. -
 Present. JAMES E. KNoWLTON.
 Estate of Harvey W. Mercy. late of the town of Ashford, in said district. deceased
 Frank w. Mercy of said Ashford. executor.
 Ordered. That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are limit ed and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and the eXecutor is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same town. and by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate district. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 3w JAMES E. kNOWLTON, Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
PLATFORM AUG. "a
Addition viii Increase Mail
Loading Facilities at Local
Post Office.

Bids on now post Office platform
extension, authorization for which
was received by local postal authOri-
ties two weeks ago. will be OF ened
Aug. "a, according TO announcement
by Postmaster John a. Hunter, made
Monday. Blue prints are at present
In the hands Of eastern contractors.
who are preparing estimates.
The addition viii increase the
present loading facilities by several
hundred feet and provides for a COW
cred and inclosed platform. The
present one is partly rooted but Is
without any lateral protection from
the elements Especially In winter
IS this a handicap 10 postal efficiency
permitting but limited space for pill
ing bags at a season when greatest
volume OF mail yours into the post
office
Postmaster Hunter still reiterates
that the addition will be a wasteful
expenditure if the petition for an
other building 10 be used for CLASH
fcation of mail is acted on favor
a bly, BY congress. Through the eff
forts OF the Elks' committee which
appeared before the congressional
committee on post offices and post
roads last April, the petition Of the
local office was placed on the pre-
ferred list. being removed from the
general class in which are more or
less than a thousand similar re-
quests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Circles

Miss PheIsn which viii take place
Sept. /
Mrs. Jeanette . Korn Alexander,
SIS Leland av. left Sunday for
Chicago. where she will join her
husband for trip 10 the coast They
will make their home IN Los Ange-
les. Calf
Mrs ] l. Gusty of Pittsburg. Pa.
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. $ ID.
Rossin, rs 2 South ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Remley Of
Cincinnati o.. are spending two
weeks here with relatives Mrs.
Remley was formerly Miss Gladys
Dickerhoh Of this city. her marriage
having taken place this spring. Mr..
Remley is connected with the
Studebaker corporation al Cincin-
natl
DR.. and Mrs E. A. Warren Of
Sturgis Mich. have been the guests
over the week end OF Mr. and Mrs
John Hively. $50 w Oak St
Miss Irene Sinor OF Chicago. is
The house gIest Of Miss Wilma
Pomranka. 1913 High St
Miss Genevieve Brehmer. s04 y
Notre Dame av., and Mrs Loretta
Baumgartner. 726 y. Notre Dame
av.. left Monday for a visit at Lee
mont and Chicago. I'll.
Miss Laura Harris. 322 ". Jerfer-
son blvd, has returned from a
weeks visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
FROM KANSAS TO
SOUTH BEND LIKE
GOING TO HEAVEN
That is How 1t Appeals to
Girl Who Calls This
City Home.
RY SUE CARMODY.

Returning 10 your home town
when you've been doing "tmC" in
Kansas for two years L. every biz
tho equivalent OF going 10 heaven.
II you don't believe that just pack
up YOUR little kIt-bug and move out
10 any little Jlyh0wkcr town and
inside Of sin weeks youU be having
memories OF That was my homo.
my native land, 10 the tune of
Home Sweet Home"
Shakespeare should have starred
me when ne wrote tho Comedy OF
Errors fOr / certainly would qualify
having moved TO Kansas from
South Bend, Ind. I never realized
II as keenly as / did this morning As
1 went around my old beat and re-
newed cid acquuintances and Wit
messed on every side of me evil
derces OF the increasing prosperity
and success which has attended the
growth of South Bend, within the
last two years.
Is Good Town.
South Bend is q good town It's
a good town TO be able 20 claim fOr
your home town. even II yoU have
TO admit in the long run that it's
only an adopted hometown out IN
Kansas when folks ask me where
I'm from. 1 say proudly that South
Bend Is my home town. Following
is the conversation which inevitably
follows.
"Oh yes. south Bend. tn town
where they make IngersOll watches,
Oh yes. south Bend! Nice town.
And then ] just as inevitably say,
after assuring them that IugersoIl
watches are not made IN South
Bend
She Tells En-
You tell EN- South Bends a
good town, The best ever Sure,
they make watches there. Watches
and automobiles, sewing machines.
plows and tractors and threShing
machines. airplanes fur coats, mine
diamonds, have the best looking
girls and the kindest- hearted men,
neverything' Some town? It's
got Kansas beat a milel"
Kansas is not so bad II IL were
really real, but YOU never got that
settled feeling out there. Every
things iIultative, nothing seems
standard excepting the W. -. 7. T..
and the EpwOrth league.
In Kansas colleges there are no
traditions. They look 10 eastern
schools for ideals and ideas. Prob
ablt the only original thing that
ever attached itself 10 any OF the
Kansas state schools is the mob
Spirit that actuated the student
group who ducked a faculty mem
Der in the dairy tank last year, the
consequence being that they got
themselves all writ up in a piece
in tho paper"
should BE Proud.
South Bend can be proud OF its
reputation over the country. People
who have been here in residence. on
visits or transiently speak OF this
good old town in high praise. Folks
who travel know about its good no.
tells. its gcod shops. and the gen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

II was nearly midnight before
mad an opportunity To fulfill the
promise / had made in the summer
house TO tell my husband the rea-
son for my excitement over the
newspaper the morning he had left
home
Alfred Durkee and his mother had
strolled across the lawn in the even
ing after dinner 10 greet our guests,
and there had ensued what Dicky
dubbed AN Oid-style pow-wow, with
a snack at the end of it." Katie,
who never objects TO extra work If
II takes the form of concocting
goodies for little evening fetes-her
volatile revels in the excitement Of
such affairs-had served some most
delicious dishes. Dicky supplement
ed these by "A weird concoction in
a chatting dish which tasted much
better than we had feared from his
rampant experimenting.
Juniors birthday party is mighty
apt 10 be turned into hosL ital
clinic" Alfred Durkee drawled as
he rose abruptly from his chair after
sampling Dicky's pet dish. Leila,
have you seen the moon from the
veranda out here2 The Dicky- bird
claims II beats our view, but | Chal-
lenge him. Come on out with me
and decide it,
She looked at the rest Of us with
pretty confusion
Run along, dear" I said with an
affectiOnate smile. But / shall eX-
pect you to vote for our view"
"Briber Corrupter of youth ="
Alfred Numbered back at mt as he
escorted her triumphantly away for
the first few moments alone with
her that he had been able 10 Sc
cure
Lillian looked after him wistfully.
Roses and moonlight and youth"
she said as il to herself. but / de-
tected the poignance of her own
thwarted dreams In her voice.
That Dicky had recognized it. too.
I found out when, after the Dur
KEGS had gone and | had seen that
Lillian and Leila were settled for
the night, found him stretched
comfortably on the bed in my room,
his own having been given up 10
Leila
Did you hear old lii tonight"
he suddenly broke out
I turned from the mirror where
I was braiding my hair for the
night
You mean" / said a bit uncer-
tainly.
when she emitted that bit about
youth and mOonshine and roses
Poor old girl, She hasn't had much
of that stuff in her own life"
NO, she hasn't" I returned. won
/ dering a bit AT Dicky's sudden
plunge into sentimental speculation
/ What dye think of the Durkee-
I Fairfax affair? Think il will really
come 20 anything"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Clubs

Miss Ethel Phelan was the guest
OF honor Monday evening at a party
given by Mrs William McQuaid and
Miss Neuie Luckey a. Miss Luckys
home. 40 S. Laurel ST. Eighteen
guests were present AZ the party
which was in the nature Of towel
shower. Following an evening
spent informally with music and
contests. refreshments were served.
Garden flowers, in which pink
gladio. predominated. were used
attractIveE AS decorations for the
house AIss sue Carmody OF Man
haitian. kansas. was an out-Of-
town guest Thursday evening Mrs.
Pienny Dilz and Mrs. August
Schmidt OF Laporte will entertain
in honor Of Miss Phelan at the
home OF Mrs Dttz Lincoln way E.
MI-hawaka Tuesday evening. Aug
ust l., the members Of the Auten
~. r. O. VIII entertain with A
miscel laneous shower. Wednesday
August is. Miss Mary Nitou Will
De hostess 90 4 o'clock luncheon
at the Robertson tea room IN Miss
Phelans honor. Miss Phelan viii
bc entertained Saturday, August p.
Hy Mrs William 3delspergeT. Miss
Iary Katherine Shiuville and Miss
Mary Cunningham. Mrs. Earl
Chrisman. Mishawaka, viii be hos
tess. at a pretty affair Tuesday Aug
asst 24 The last OF the prenuptial
parties honoriuE Miss Phelan will
be given By the Misses Genevieve,
Catherine. Margaret. and Berna-
dette Brehmer AT their home. 500
y Notre Dame av August 30.
The eighth annual reunion Of the
Sauer family was held Sunday at
POttawatomie park. After the pic
mic dinner which was served al noon
the time was devoted 20 outdoor
festivities. contests being the prin-
cipal diversion at which Irene Hat
field, Edmund GOur LeOna Hus-
haur and Phyllis Wharton were fav-
or winners in the Children's con-
tests Frank Vincent Mrs Eliz-
abeth Hushaur Miss Mildred Clark.
William Sauer and Miss Retta Sauer
won the prizes IN the contests for
adults. The following officers were
named for next year Frank Vim
cent president 6. NJ Clark, vice
president. Miss Bertha Hushaur,
secretary and treasurer II was de-
cided 20 hold the mex. reunion al
the same place the second Sunday
in August. 1921
Mr. and Mrs J. = Massingil OF
Galesburc Ill., announce the en-
Eagement Of their daughter. Ella
Retta 20 Clarence Thurman Brey-
sacher OF South Bend The wedding
will take place this month
Mr. and Mrs N Wantz. 1905 +
LaSalle Hv. entertained with
family dinner at their home Sunday
as a compliment 20 Addison Went7
or Francisville, Ind, and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Coil and daughter Of
WalkertOn. Thirty guests were
seated az the table attractive with
decOrat tons Of garden flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

This was his next contribution 10
the conversation. and l realized all
at once that ne was simply making
talk until the time when / should
tell him what 1 had promised 20 re-
veal. He was far more curious, Tar
more insistent, ! felt. than even my
fears. though ne was scrupulously
voiclng not the least inquiry.
/ finished my hair, slipped
gauzy. pale blue negligee over my
night-dress and sat down upon the
side OF the bed
viii you listen now 20 the story
of the morning you left2" / asked
quietly
He changed his position with a
laziness that was ostentatiouS, put
his head in my lap and slipped one
arm around my waist.
Go ahead If il burdens your con-
science" ne drawled. But remem-
Der I don't ask it."
But remember | wish H." / re-
torted a bit piqued at his seeming
Indifference. even though my better
sense told me that he was alert
tense, interested 70 the ninth degree.
All right, then, shoot he said
inelegantly.
Well then. 10 begin at the be-
ginning" ! said hesitatingly. Il never
told you, because I feared II would
trouble you, that Mrs Stockbrldge
was an insanely jealous woman"
You didn't need ITO tell me, .
Dicky returned. Dye think I've
forgotten that night at the cafe
when she bawled out your friend
Miss Dean2"
"she didn't mean Miss Dean. '
The words escaped me involuntarily
Dicky loosened his clasp OF my
waist, raised his head from my lar
and looked at me steadily.
The devil she didn't" he ex-
claimed "Dye mean to tell nae
that"
Il don't mean TO tell YOU any
thing when you talk like that
said spiritedly, but in reality 10 gain
time 10 think.
II beg your pardon" Dicky put
down his head again. III be meek
er than Moses ever thought of be
ing But go on"
There were three or four teach
I ers Of whom she was esT eclaily jeal-
GUS / went on slowly.
You mean" drawled DiCky laZ
/ ilv. but looking up at me intently
that there was one teacher Of whom
she was especially jealous, and
/ that's the lady I have the honor e
have and 10 hold"
"Dickyt" exclaimed FLUSHING
/ painfully, that is not"
"Madge. my dear he retorte1
with a flippancy that I instructive
/ ly felt was forced, you're "a mode
wife and mother and daughter. anC
I daughter-in-law and housekeepe
and schoolma'am, but as "a liza
] you're an awful flivver."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Personals

Miss Elenor Roloff. Miss Jean
rite Martin, Miss Nellie Brink. Mrs
BiCklc. Miss Thelma Page and Miss
Wumetta Shirk, all of South Bend
and Miss LeNerne Consen. Misses
Clara and Amanda Fishman all OF
Mishawaka. attended the opera IRA
vanis, Saturday evening in Chicago.
chaEeroned by Miss Hazel Harris
and Mrs Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. pa
s. ST Joseph blvd. have left for an
extended visit through northern
Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. William Studebaker
J.. Indiana av.. left Saturday for
New York and Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ Chillas. Miss
Gertrude Chillas and Henry Chillas.
8. 81 Joseph ST. viii leave Wedne~-
day for an extensive motor trip
through the east
Mr.. and Mrs Charles y. Sellers.
1893 Lincoln Way w. will leave
Saturday for Vancouver. r. c.
where they viii sail for a tric
around the world Mr. Sellers Is
making the trip I'm the interests Of
the oliver PIow Works
Mrs Anna ChellaS and son. Guy.
and daughter GLADYS OF MusiJeEon.
Mich and Mr. and Mrs Hansen
and son. also OF Muskegon are the
guests OF Mrs r. NJ. Clarke. 73s
Leland av
Mrs Andrew Erhbarz Of Der
trand Mich. left sunday evening
for Chicago. where she will spend
a week with relatives and friends.
Miss Kathryn DugEan, POS S vii
liar.s So left Sunday for an extend
81 visit with relatives and friends
I'm New York City.
Miss sue Carmody OF Manhattan.
Kans is the house guest OF Miss
Ethel PheIan, ST. Lawndale av
Miss Carmody will remain In South
Pend until after the marriage OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
ARCHAMBEAULT GIRL
RETURNS AFTER TRIP
TO CHICAGO BEACHES

Harriet Archambeault, the 81, 900
BRIDE and Ruth Mendenhal. her
maid of honor emptied the sand
out OF their bathing sliT pers this
morning 10 save II as a memento
of their vacation" in Chicago. most
OF which they spent at Wilson av.
beach. We're going 10 stay home. 8"
they declared, when asked how they
enjoyed their trip
We just wanted TO have a good
time was the explanation given by
the girls this morning. after they
had spent the night in their own
beds once more. They arrived in
South Bend about 2.3O o'clock this
morning. accompanied by G. NJ Alb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

Last fall had the Flu and Il
eft me in a very weak and run
down condition with no appetite at
all and such a weak stomach that
even the smell Of cooking made me
sick. was awfully nervous and
night after night I couldn't sleep 10
do any good. I would get up in the
morning tired and worn out and was
so short Of breath that a half hours
job would tire me as much as
whole days work use 20. In fact
finally had 20 give up a good job.
When ! first started on Tanlac 1
was working for the Goodyear Rub
Der Co. in Akron. Ohio. I decided
that anything that was being talked
about so much was al least worth
an honest trial II worked like
charm in my case. II helped me
right from the start and by the
TINE / had taken my third bottle all
or my troubles were gone and I
found myself well ana strong again.
While in Akron my wife got so
she couldn't eat Sc lost weight
and got very pale. Tanlac was do
ing me so much good I got her 20
try il and after taking two bottles.
she Is looking fire again. Her an
petite is Just splendid and she looks
IKE a different person. II certainly
has proven its worth 10 both OF US
and has come up 10 every word I
nave read and heard about IL"
The above statement was made
BY A Q. Hunter. 106 W eth st
Cincinnati, Ohio, a welI-known
mechanic now IN the employ OF the
/ Cincinnati Abatu:r CO.
Taulsp n sold IN South Bend Al
/ the Central Drug Store. Public DRUG
Store, Langdo1's Pharmacy. and
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store; and
in Mishawaka at the Ri Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

erous frierdliness of the whole
town. RusineSs men VINO have deal
rigs with the town directly OF in
directly know it 10 be a good town
aud IL is one place that gets "a good
~ share of nice things said about it
in any west bound smoker. q know
that from hearsay, only, # you
please.)
Last but not least tand please ex-
Cuse the COnCeit OF thIs) South Bend
is a town of good newspapers. I'm
studying industrial, journalism at
the Kansas state Agricultural col
lese but I'm here 10 tell YOU that J
learned more ia the NewsTimes
office than ] will ever have learned
by the time the aforementioned iC-
stitutiOn decides tu give mo de
gree It's almost as cOmical To see
a journalism prof explain the lead
of "a story 10 a freshman journal
ist rs IL would be "a see me trying
10 learn 10 crochet or tat
Does Real Things.
i've been pretty hard ON Kansas
wher it is the source Of my bread
and butter. SO i'm conclusion If Ir
which YOU should be duly GRATEFUL l
want To say that Kansas has e. gov
ernor w no does real things when 10
comes to strikes and AleSander Ilo-
watts Furthermore, hes one per
son who invented something AMI
could explain il SO that il cCdld be
understood by the simplest minded.
! understand il we'll. The Kansas
court Of industrial relations, created
by Gov. Henry j. AllcI Is q real in
stitution for the good Of the Coun-
try.
Eut il took an Indiana Judge 10
tell Alexander Howat. a Jayhawker.
where 10 get off at, didn't it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
announcements

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Stull Memorial church will hold its
regular business meeting wednes-
day afternoon in the church par
lors Mrs. W b. Allen and Mrs.
Viola Barnhart will be the assist
ant hostesses
The meeting OF the Thursday
Needleworkers' club has been post
poned 70 August Is instead OF Aug
ust IL, as IL was previously an
nounced, and will be held with Mrs
Charles Aldrich. STA W. WAYNE 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
old Resident of EIkhGrt
Dies litter Short Illness
Special to The News Times

ELkHART. Ind. Aug. a.
Michael. Lynch. s. years old. who.
for the past SO years. has resided on
a farm between South BEND and
Elkhart. died Monday afternoon.
after a short illness The funeral
will be held Wednesday at 9 o'clock
from St. Nincent's church. Burial
will be made az Cedar Grove GENE
terry, Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
BIRTHS.

AIr and Mrs. Phil Zaecmbka 1919
". Division st. daughter, Aug 3.
Ny and Mrs Frank Ludquiczak.
Sic s Walnut St. daughter. Aug. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike BarkOwiak, 1902
w Division St, son. Aug 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bokon. 1T17
Prairie av.. son. Aug. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BOwker.
SAP s Scott ST. daughter. Aug 8.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Galipo.
ola s. Carroll St. daughter. Aug. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lauewski.
4O5 y. Johnson st. daughter. Aug. S.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent WitcZak,
1896 w Napier ST. daughter. Aug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Sup
cruising Architects Office. Washing
ton. d. g.. July %. 192O-SEALED
PROP OSAI.S viii be received at this
office until p. m. Aug. %. 1920. and
then opened. for remodeling the L..
=. Fost Office. South Bend. Ind. in
accordance with the specification and
drawing No. 161 copies Of whph
may be had at this office or aYthe
office OF the Custodian, in ghS dis
erection of he Supervising Architect
Jas a. Wetmore. Acting Supervising
Architect. 1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

DARLINGTON. Wis-James
Jeffrey for so years postmas-
ter here resigned. SO Uncle Sam
just closed the post office and
hereafter Darlington will be
served hv rural routes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

An American seaplane new on "a
bee line" 20 the hattleship Ohio.
100 miles at sea. entirely by the aid
OF radio compass signals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10

\. O. Hunter, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who says TanIac has Ger
tainIy proven its worth i'm Doth
his own and his wifc's case. He
wasn't able To work when ne be-
gan taking IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
LINGERIE SECTION

Crepe de Chine and Satin Can't
sOles, 500.
Women's Boomers in Dove silk.
batiste and wolfe, S1.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Wednesday Morning Specials
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER
WEAR

Women's Cotton Vests, 35c val
ues. 19c.
Chndren's School Hose, soc quality,
sec pair SIC quality. 45c pair.
Odd lot of Womens Hose, IL
price.
Women's pink, silk top Union Suits,
$3.50 quality, S1.69. $500 quality,
S2.29
Odd lot Women's Gloves, most all
sizes, 1-2 price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
CHILDREN'S SECTION

Imported Damask, 20 in. wide
S2.95 quality. S2.25 yard.
35c Huck Towels, 26c each.
sac Heavy Tennis Flannel, SEC I'd.
Extra large wool mixed Blankets,
size 7OxS0. white with colored Dor
ders. 2 in. silk ribbon bound, $500
blankets, $1,000 pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

prime summer yellow spot So 90 Match
winter yellow aud summer white. nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
FOR, Worth Live s,ock.

FORT WORTH Texas, Jan o.--Catle 9
Reccir's 600 head market sctiVc; hee'es
fS Goa ~ co.
Hogs Receipts 700 head market
steady 10 tjc lower; heavy fli75 "a 10 90.
shoep--Rcccipts none. market no tone
lambs $l3.jOal6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
=. :, MARKETS
Financial
- -
Live Stock


...u, YORK Ian. e-Thc, neniiieshn, AZ
NV Vtoday's stock market was ne
'taigrs .bich set In on pnbleoton OF ~
rs'c'"n Governor Harding OF the teG
'tdres %, hoard at washington 70 lesu
NA' ep.r. OF tl.o country ADVISING i"
los 49, ,,untsscutal loans. H. .
du,no1 o' io.',tor vss not dlsorderly 10 any
lill,l'il.'8'i" i.8i ,bs rapidity with which Load Ii
I'''sG'.. fsl to points ana speo,s
iae '5'f,, ns.ry 10 indicated that me
ties manned extremely sensitive 10
,,oss'ary conditions ,,--- ...
"or, ,,.,. ga. again dearih Of time mon,sy.
money or dcmsnd loans wh,.h
eal 'i1 in irce supply at 9 pcr cent tne
op,n, initial quotation since the No'eh
oN''.,t,rL foll to q per cent Ialet.
prtp ,ers tho only importan, shares 70
H"'i wv Ground, while liquidation was
ho.a sy fut shlppngs stoels, oils, mo
a..'l "a its'r subsidiaries yielded easily,
or 81 these same issues were anon
,. U,., 10 rsly on the lower call rste
XXX. nu hour. sales amounted 10 l'-oo''
600 sbsros Il. an. main IIberty
''n,.-rstioual issues were irregular
tha cnritaried limits. Total sales, par
,.'ue we're tl7.I5o,ooo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

KANSAS CITY. Jan. s.-Hogs Receipt,
IS. 5000 head market 25c 10 4Oc loNcr:
buik Si42jd146j hcayies SlIl51i