davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

prompt correction Of the yo,i...
credit situation. Serlous
because of the unliquid state Of b,n,.
eredlts the reserve position of both VaLN III
nationai or member banks and and ne ne
Federal Reserve Banks has heen tne
thing hut a comfortable onr prE ny
reserve deficit of the New York lhe
ing House institutions, it is gonnrsr U,eur .
recognized, was only corrected In Ct V,ally n.au
and the reserve position of thn ToI.ck Meck
Reserve Bank strengthened hv euctal il
shifting of rediscounts to other reg;ounG ong
reserve institutions, whose discsoVnn"all
account were less extended NouuVs
This consequently could only bo -.
garded as temporary rather than
permanent reilet or curative of a dan
gerous condition. Advancing the conn
merclal rcdlScount rate to 6 per con,
VIII result, it is believed, in an earn %
~ curtal,mcnt of all classes of bank
loans, ana VIII affect the long wanted
mutation against unnccessoru
loans. n''eSSary
al Pennsylvania with the loyo1 ,..
established at 6 per cent and tbc rod9a tGte
count fixed at the same rate there ,ro'Il ,I,I
be little incentive for the banks IN oVm." or
tend credit risks. That is to sav H.
bank would ask from the borrower. ."e q
per cent for the loan, and to bo Il"
funds to do SO it would have to borrow WI
from the Federal Reserve Bank. wbioS
at the present rediscount charge wonla
exact the same rate of interest os nn;J
by the banks customer, whether he Oh" bo
merchant, manufacturer or engacod
in any line of business. S'se"
While this clearly spells restriction of
bank loans in all forms, officials of tbo
leading local banking institutions do not
believe business conditions will bs
greatly disturbed. TO the contrary
the opinion was unanimous there would
develop a healthy adjustment of the
credit situation, and bring about a quick
deflation of existing imitation, 1'' u"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

in the fact that the further attempt OF
the Federal Reserve Board to force a
contraction of the so called 'unessen-
tial loans was not solely aimed at Wall
Street and Wall Streets business. Be
tween the lines it was read that the
effort was more strongly directed against
the commodity markets and other
spectators in the necessaries of life.
About the only direct effect of the
higher discount rates was found in the
heavy trading in the Liberty and Vic
tory bonds. mostly at concessions. Sew
eral new low records were made by the
war flotations, with the Liberty second
4ffis dipping under 81 for the first time.
Coming back to the market proper,
there were declines in the first few min
utes ranging from fractions to over two
points. The more extreme declines from
1 to 21h points in General Motors, Tex
as Co, Colorado Fuel and several of
the minor specalties were ascribed to
causes remote from money conditions.
Low levels established instead of
causing outside selling. brought in buy
ing orders on large scale and the losses
sustained at the opening were recovered
in the first fifteen minutes.
Bears made another involuntary con
tribution to the early rally, which was
led by high priced steels and oils. The
easy rebound offered proof of the small
supply of popular issues and the ex-
tended position of the shorts. Prices re-
acted again with the approach of noon
pressure concentrating in the motor
group, shippings and secondary steels,
CruCible Steel and General Motors
continued to represent the strong and
weak features of the list during the
mid session. A 5-point gain in Crucibe
was Offset by 7-point decline in mo-
tors. Elsewhere changes were mainly
in the direction of improvement.
General Motors and low price special
ties were under further pressure in the
last hour when call money rose to S
per cent. but high grade industrials
hardened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Marx DEPRECIATION

Berlin, Jan 23.-Surprise is px-
pressed by the Tageblatt that the credit
of 200. 200. 900 forms recently extended
to Germany by Holland had failed TO
cause a recovery in the value of the
mark, and that. on the other hand, the
depreciation had continued after the
conclusion of the loan.
The newspaper quotes Berlin bank
ers as explaining that this condition is
due to practice of permitting foreign
credits for German exports to remain
abroad both because Of a desire TO con.
ceal capital and also in order to have
available future funds for the purchase
of raw material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tobacco Products Corporation, quarterly
Y per cent on common, payable February
10 to stock Of record February q
Wire Wheel Corporation Of America a
dividend Of ] per cent on s per cent pre-
ferred, payable February 10 to stock OF
record February Q.
Borden & Co. semiannual per cent
on common, payable February ii to stock
OF record January 81.
American Railways Co., quarterly OF u
per cent on preferred, payable February II
10 stock of record February o,
United Power and Transportation Railway.
dividend Of sl.95, payable January 80 to
stock Of record January g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan 23.-BUTTER-Flrrn. Re-
ceipts. 516T tubs. Creamery. higher than
extras. 85 u @ 68c: extra (02 score) 65c; first,
5ela m64 nc; packing stock. current make.
No. .. Acc.
EGGs-Irregular Receipts. 7451 cases.
Fresh ga thered extras. 74dI 75c: do, extra
flrsts, 72@73c. do, firsts, 90 O71c: state,
whites, frsts to extra, 7sQ s5c do. brown
76Q77c do. gathered browns and mixed
colors. 74m75c.
CHEEsE-Irreguiar. Receipts 37s boxes
state, whole milk fats, current make. spe-
sIc; state, Whole milk, twins, current @ mai make.
specials, 3lia Q32c; do. average run. 500 3lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
DECREASE IN EXPORTS
December Total Drops 100000, 900
Below November Figures

Washington, Jan. 23.-December ex-
ports decreased in value $50 900 900
from the $741 900 900 recorded for No
vember, while imports dropped to 1881. =
900 900 a decrease of S44 900, 900. ac-
cording to a statement today by the
Commerce Department.
The excess of exports over imports for
the entire year 1919 reached S4,017,
600 .OO0 a high record. Exports totaled
$7.921 900 900. with imports amounting
to So ,904 900 900, compared with 1918
exports of S6,149, 900, 900 and imports
81 ,031 900 900.
compared with $62 ,0OO, 900 in 1918,
while gold exports jumped to 1865 900. ,
600 from S41 900, 900 in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW XORk-Money on call opened
at 6 per cent; high. s per cent low. &
per cent; closed, 70S per cent: last
bid, s per cent; ruling rate, G per cent
As compared with the open market
rate for prime bank acccptancns. raised
by the New York Federal Reserve Bank
yesterday from 43I per cent 10 ) per
cent. a further advance of 4 per cent.
TO 5l4 per cent. is announced by the
banks this morning, affecting all ma =
turtles. Leading dealers have con .
formed to the higher rate.
Prime bills are Jl2 bid. offered at
3li per cent for members, and non
member bills 52s per cent offered at
Jas per cent. In time money there is
no relaxation.
On industrial collateral per cent
IS bid and some business could be donc
in a small way at Sl2 per cent.
On good mixed, ~ per cent is freely
bid without drawing out any funds.
PHILADELPHIA-Call. 6 per cent
time. 6 per cent commercial paper,
three to six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23


lrday.
Chicago, Jan 23.-Bulls supported
corn today which. with covering by
shorts. kept the market firm. Traders
as a rule were badly mixed. owing TO
the many conflicting factors surround
ing the situation. and kept their com
mitments we'll within bounds. No dis
position was shown to press the SELL
ing side.
Predictions of cold wave suggested
o continuation of small receipts. only
20 cars Of corn being exnected here to-
morrow 1t was thought that the en-
barge against forwarding TO the Fast
would be lifted within seventy two
hours.
There was some nervousness over the
increased discount rates announced by
the Federal Reserve banks in the East.
Oats were firm on buving by cash
houses and shorts and in sympathy with
corn. TRANSFORMATION conditions were
against any fresh export business.
The inquiry for shipment abroad
persisted but shippers are afraid to
commit themselves further. pending
improvement in transportation facili
ties. Tomorrow arrivals were esti-
mated at so cars.
The news on winter wheat continued
bullish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. Jan. 23.-Cable adylces re-
morning quoted prices in London today as
follows: Tin-spot, 1887 5s, an advance OF
~ los; futures. 1897 los an upturn Of
Ssles-spot so tons; futures $50 tons.
STANDARD copper-spot, fll5, up 5s; futures,
spot fl2l; futures. E122.. unchanged lead
f47 unchanged Spelter--Spot. E5s 5s, a
gain Of 5s: ftures. $50 5s. an advance Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

Liverpool, Jan. 23.-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices steady on the
basis of an advance of 40 points for
middling at 27.66d, The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts were &c, ZOO
bales, including 1900 bales American
ings. Spot prices were: American
middling fair, 33. 16d; good middling
20. old; fully middling. %. led; mid :
ding, 27 .66d: low middling, 2y. I'D
good ordinary, 22.16d, and ordinary,
q led.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Cotton Ginning Report

Washington. Jan. 23.--Cotton gin
ned prior to January 16 amounted TO
1922 14S running bales. including
1882 round bales, 35.251 bales of
American Egyptian and GS2S bales Of
Sea Island, the census bureau an.
nounced today. This compares with
.O4S .652 bales in 1919 and 10,j1O,
1873 bales in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings TODAY. compared with cor
responding day last two Years.
Ph4a SIS as 50 $50, 53s7,3 s54 :2SI!2S 81, Ses2
BaltWe Il 593T44 Il IS3 5Gl
Chicago 1903 sol 624 S6.s85 3O2 ......
p York, .755 9O9 $50 G9O.5g8 O3l 80
st. Louis rs 29s 672 27.O4sI0s % $50, ,5ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined 0.26 per cent
yesterday to 1926. while twenty rail
roads declined 0.lS per cent to TAPS
C. \. Haskell. president Of the Mid
die States Oil Corporation, made pub
lie some figures yesterday which are
interesting and important in view of
the recent sensational decline in the
stock. He says that monthly average
net earnings before taxes for the four
months ended December 81 last were
S21S 900, compared with a monthly av-
erage of 500 900 in the six months
ended August | last. 1t is stated by
the president that the company and
the corporation is controls own 17G
producing wells and are drilling twenty
eight. Middle States owns stock in
five subsidiary concerns,
West & Co. have bought the prop
erty at 1911 Walnut street and plan to
erect a four story building into which
they will move when the new quarters
arc ready for occupancy. 1t is expected
that this will be about October of this
year. The new building will be oc-
cupied entirely by the offices of West
& Co.
Net profits of Continental Motors
Corporation tor the year ended October
81. were SO .425, 725, before deduction
of 81 1913, G37 in dividends and pre-
MUM on preferred and common stocks.
which compares with net profits before
deductions in 1918 of S3,045. .J46,
North Louisiana oil fields yielded
$50, 40 barrels of new output during
the last three months of 1919 That
was an average of about 10000 bar
rels a month. or 5000 barrels day. In
November last the North Louisiana
division exceeded North Texas in new
oil, amounting to 169, ,465 barrels.
Gold exports from the United States
for the first ten days of January aggre-
gated $14 ,66S, ,513, according to figures
compiled by the Federal Reserve Board.
Gold imports for the period were but
S491 $50.
The New York subtreasury gained
1924 900 from the banks yesterday. re
ducing the cash net loss since Friday
to S23 ,215 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Refined Sugar Remains UNCHANGED

New York, Jan. 23.--The refined
sugar market remains unchanged. The
American and National companies are
quoting 10c, less per cent for cash, +,
and Arbuckle Bros. are quoting I6c'
less . per cept for cash. All other
refiners remain withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
New York Metal Market

New York. Jan. 23.--Copper-Spot Janu-
dull. Lead-Spot, January and February,
Sis qSs4 c, Market quiet Speter East St
I.ouis-Al months, 9.l0@9.25c. :iarkct
firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Jan. 23.-HOGS-Receipts 40,
900 head. Lower. Bulk. S15.1O@15 40:
top, s15.45: heavy. s14.9O 1875; medium
sl5.1091540; light. sl5.159l545; light
lights, s14 915.10: heavy packing sows.
smooth, S14.35 @14.75; packing sows. rough.
s14@14S5; pigs. $l3,75@14.75.,
CATTLE-Receipts 10. 900 head Steady.
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime. $l6.50@ls.5O; medium and good,
sl1. .65 a 49, so: common. 80. so @l1 65; light
weight good and choice Sl3 % 91725: com.
mon and medium. S0q13.25: butcher cattle
heifers, $G,7j @14.25 cows. s6.75@l3; can
ners and cutters. S5,7546I5; yea! calves,
$3.50 @1o. 25 feeder steers Ss@1a.5o;
stocker steers. s75O@11
ShEEPsW1RssePts Idhs @ 9a II 900 head. Strong
s!5g!575; ewes, medium, good and CHOICE
Slogl 90: culls and common, S6995O
East Buffalo. Jan, %. - cATTLE-Re-
doIaE II1;, higher, sa24 50. p''' ''' "eAa' one
20 cents higher Heavy SIG. 45; i'fTh Mixed d.
'0sfhs saEpP Pi9s SkD s5
e. ss"'s S5Pr T%%ss ws3SsSs III ssgis
s4912i mixed sheep sl9, 5OGlS.
East s., too Ltonis. Jan. 2s-HoGs--Re-
IGRss' Ps 900 hcaa a. n @wsT sG Bulk s1s 4OG
@l552j light, sl5.25@ il. .e5; light lights,
$idI5g q 800; heavy packing sows. smooth.
ns75@l4 packing sows rough. Sl2,75@
CATTLE-Receipts. 2ooo, head. Strong
sS8S sSSS sd @iSs5 shf sHq
3So 4gSSSi f5aS'ls sannsls hsf
mandy weight. sis6175o; feeder steers er.r
sHEEPTRseeiBts SHE =, e oG $50 head; Steady
S12@15; yearling wethers t18G14. 35: ewes
medium and choice, SS50Ql2, 80; culls and
common. s4,759 96. anu
ssSS Ssss Bqlt So i5ss
1890; lights. s14,OOgi5, 81 PACKING 'Is5%g s6Ws
cXTTLt@ReSesfippts S.fp .SS a5 90 lfrS bssd 1ovor
Heavy beef steers choice and prime. SIS bo
SoI,ING Il S0 msdIq@ 9gd good SIC So;
choice. s12 25O@18,50 common and medhumu humu
is75 gays q Sosl2.2S; es19sgs and dSS% cut
steers 5' Sfocer stesgs $3.50 S. 90
saEEPmFsssIg,s. IS Il so 2S2o head. Higher
10 ewes, sssS Sis; eHiis sne ana eonmoS aa2SS
lSSS7' 81 IsSs ,99rssdn91s sSn1s ewes 'ssiaSO feed
& ii;;s; ;Ijj !! &; j;:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Jan. 23.---BUTrER. Unchanged.
Flrsts. 6s@8sh g: ordinary arsts, 80 a tioe
nt mark cases Included. 5s CSC. N'
s,ls,2 uhaTfX ~ ~ .,lye, higheri springs, zoe;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
COTTON PRICES RALLY
IN EARLY AFTERNOON
Heavy Exports and Absence of
Selling Lead to Firmer
Tone

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Jan. os.--The following
belt this morning: Oklahoma. 80; Fort Fort
Smith and Little Rock So: Memphis, DO:
Wilmington. ~: Shreveport and Atlanta
4n; Augusta, 4S: Charleston "a: Corpus
Christi and Nashville, SO; Macon. Is:
and TAMPA, 90: Jacksonvile Meridian
and Montgomery Sc; New Orleans "a
There was .oe inch of precipitation at
Corpus Christi; 04 at Atlanta: "a at
MMnoMysiiile 20 at Oklahoma City. g a
Rock: 90 at Shreveport 80 at Nashville
and .4O at Fort Smith.
New York. Jan. 23.-Hcavy exports
and an absence of southern or profes
sional selling led to firmer tone in the
carly afternoon, prices rallying to with
in few points of yesterdays close.
There was little fresh business. how.
ever, and the trade. as whole. ap-
pcared to waiting outside developments.
peared to be waiting for outside de-
velopments.
The exports were 80, $50 bales. in.
Guiding 81 Oh to Great Britain. 100
bales to France. $50 bales to the con
tinent and 1895 bales to Japan and
China.
Clearances for the season to date are
j, ,J40 ,Ol6 bales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ADVANCE IN BANK
RATE DISCOUNT
Bear Drives Failed to Dislodge
Stocks and Traders Turned
Buyers
DEALINGS VERY NARROW

Stock sales today on the New York
Exchange. as compiled by the Evening
Sun. tOtaled 553 800 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
BULL SUPPORT KEPT
CORN MARKET FIRM
Owing to Conflicting Factors,
Traders Keep Commitments
Within Bounds

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, Ian 23.--Illr o!s Missouri, wis
consin. Iowa. and Enthusiastically and
colder tonight: Saturday generally fair
and colder. Minnesota and Wyoming-.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday, North
Dakota and South Dakota, Nebraska and
Montana-Fair and colder tonight ard Sat
lrlay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

Bonds. $50, 400. compared with s1O5. coo
yesterday. Thus far this week s306 SGi,
Same period last week. 1886. 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

The New York subtreasury gained
1924 900 from the banks yesterday, re
ducing the cash net loss since Friday
to $23 ,215, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
PHILADELPHIA-Call. 6 per cent
LiverpooI Cotton

time. 6 per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, g per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined O.26 per cent
yesterday to 1926. while twenty rail
roads declined O.1S per cent to Taps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

resident Of Tulsa. and a supporter
of Harding
George Gordon has resigned me-
The president ~ tia city library
board because Of pIi town worl.
md ut No." last meeting OF the city
.uGnrl Frank RuHs was appointed tp
OII the chair for tho remainder II
tho term.
At the meeting Of the Missionary
7uDirtv of IN" Community church.
ThurHIuv afternoon in the home -
Mrs Charles Parker. 10 was decided
that the next Woeiiug would tatu
thc form of q christmas shower fur
tuu foreign missionary that ~ being
supported iu india hy the local ur.
rtulyutIUu. Tho shower viii take
place 1i the Nuv'mh'r regular mr.'-
ur. which viii b" held Ht the home
of NTH Betty STRICKEN, with Mrg
charles S'ri,hl"u pHnattug II e. thp
desire OF tho society thnt every MON.
Dor bring some small and useful gir
that can hc sent hy parcel post and
without IRuErI iu transit
Tho slyth grad" OF the Garfield
school viii hnr" u halloween party
~ IN" school tonight aud will go
ON y hike tomorrow morning
Funeral services for Norvifp
Smith tho small ohlld who was
burned 80 d'nth Wednesday after
noon. were held this morning at the
chapel in the Widows colony with
Rev. BrinkIoy otOcin'ing
Thu Erat"iu star lodge met Thura-
day uight far initiation of two now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

tho lifc ~ Christ AZ n time when he
was rejected hy friends and "ncmira
mix. Spcill music viii he rendered
hy tho choir ate both services The
sunday school Exercises will be- at 9
O'Clock. Dr. s. u. Gordon, pastor.
Methodist church. Main and
Fourth Sunday school az 10 n. m.
rIcachiug at II a. NJ and ut =
II. Nm Young Peoples meeting tt
7.3O p. M. All those not attending
some other church arc cordially IN
vitcd to come g. thes" services. Rev.
J. g. watson pastor
church az Got. Grant and Fourth;
SUNDAY school ~ 10 O'Clock; morn.
Inc s,rviocs at II. evening services
at 1.30. PRAYER meeting at 7 every
Wednesday evening. All arc well
come.
Christian church, corner of Main
and Fifth: Riblc school Mt 40.
Morning preaching at II. Evening
services at 7.i5. Rev. Earl Mitchell,
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

speakers are expected to be present
The regular session OF the Broken
Arrow division of the Tulsa county
court held in this city Monday and
presided over by Judge w B. VIII
liams, was confined to probate mat
tcrs ana minor transactions. The
docket has not yet been set for the
jury term TO be held later
The death Of Mrs. DImple 81 Clair,
wife OF Lawrence 81. Clair, occurred
at the home Of her father, Mac
Speck, near Oneta, Sunday night.
The deceased was - years OF age
and her death was due TO tubcrcu-
losis, which developed shortly after
her marriage TO MIR. 81 Clair just
q year ago. The funeral took place
Tuesday conducted by Rev. q. w.
Grlner, pastor OF the NJ. r. church,
South. and interment followed at
Park Grove cemetery.
As a final effort that no voter
need 20 to the polls uniformed on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Broken ArrOU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW. oct ga
tabulation Of the work Of Mcsdames
Effie Shprdor and Mary r. McAually
Of the city contain 59J qualified
voters Classified as follows, Demo-
Gratis, sos, republicans. 47S. social
ists. Q; Independents 2. prohibition
lists, /.
on account or inclemcut weather
Tho W. G. y. a.. district meeting, to
have been held in this city on Tues
day was postponed untn Friday,
October 20. The session. which will
continue throughout the day with an
elaborate program, will be- held In
the Presbyterian church. Mrs Lllah
y. LInlsnY and other nut-of-tnwn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Miss Jul,'t Uuut oNt"ndol hospi-
tallv tO members Of the Thursday
Bridge club ana several special
guests NJ the regular mcc'iur held
this week. Tho HUNT home In Maple
Ridro waA florplly lovely with
chrysnnthcmums and roses and Mrs.
Dan Hunt Er, mother of ~" hostew'
assisted Ia the duties Of the occas-
sion. Mra Robert IcHus Mrs.
Frank A. Casohcor ana Miss Fran
COS Riddle were guostH Miss Ruth
Fitzpatrick made top score ana Mrs
DeHus won gucstH pri2o. a ono
the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

the league" question. .......
huCal rally has been rt.,. po'
Broken Arrow on Fr..v ,,.. ilr
october 29. Tho mo,t.,g ,.,, ,'ns
held in the crystal ...,,,," ". oe
Judge Riddle and Hon r ut At.,,lh, mlh
Tulsa az the principal sroal.rs "
The third marriage ,or,r.ry .,
the week was pcrfoluI g.. i,duw!
H. l.. Pierce at the .j'. nau lye5
nesday morning The couple wa,
Elmer Lewis, 22, Of O-igo. and Vis.
Bertha Beal. Is, OF Broken Arr.,y
a meeting was held 1f NE rrs,,
schoolhouse east " Bruk.p Arrow
Thursday night by tho patron. IN,
the purpose OF arraupr- 2. r.t. s-
increased fund with which 90 CON.
duct the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, oct. ga poli
ticnl meeting was staged bv the re
publican club here last night In tho
Liberty theAtcr Hon. Ed G. Gottry
was chairman Of the program and
the following men spoke after the
meeting was opened with IA prayer
hy Dr. S. II. Gordon. Judge Diggs of
Tulsa, formerly a democrat, but In
favor OF Harding and against tho
lnngnn. nnd Mr. RnEors nn old