davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
FROM 4 son oE Erin
the Editor Of Tho Herald

7" III" Editor Of Tho Herald:
Sir. In your editorial SATURDAY con
The Irish qUostionD. Your drduc-
u"ns "f unpreJudICed obs ry,rs '
are, iik" many OF the vouId-uc
PHILOSOPHERS" based on % false
premise. for J. who was once an
IrIshman Cnow an Americana VIII
assure You that in the matter ot
indepe ndence OF ireland. Irishmen
all answer 'Ay,.'
II. indeed, You refer to those Of
divided alloEianc" found all over
III" Island. but mostly in Belfast
and IFS cnvIrons. IS Irishmcn-mcu.
indeed, capable and fit in business.
the arts or sciences, but who lack
d precious and vital quality-that
quality whose absence made Scotr
cry out and stIgmatize the wretch
iSIc) who breathed thuS-theu. NAV
| ask You to define tho status Of
those individuals in this country
Who will not accept its Constitution
or assist in the funCtioning of that
Constitution. Your logic. lhowever
llloglcaD, would accord them the
privilege Of citizenship-aud thcre-
fore Of being Americans
The most casual student Of the
subject knows that Ireland isn't
and never was colony. the casual
student knows that il never was
conquered, either in spirit or by
prowess-and the student knows.
that it does not intend to be, either,
II. then, believing AS frcemen in
LiuColn'S immortal definition of the
prerequisites Of q government. il it
not Cl"ar-cut issue. oC ireland for
the Irish
Washington. "RI-ADEE."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
ADVERSELY WON
BIGSHOESH0P
SpllIane Writes Romance Of
Old Foot Gear and
Italian Boy.
BY RICHARD >PILLANE.

This is d romano, Of old shoes.
!" begin at tho J,El ming. pic
tur" All Italian boy " vnu came 10
America from tho ,I'E of the seven
hills that nests 10y the T,bcr's
banks: an Italian boy with nothing
hut strength and Willingness 20
work. who knew little of III.
Language gf til" ). s." Nor!g and
whose experiences III New York,
the place where h. mad, his firs,
stop. were far from p,.asaut
II, came TO Philadelphia and
some how he acquired boo-black
stand and boorlla,hlag kit and
in return for actirE as porter and
general cleaner. hr GOT The priv
ileCe OF putting h. stand" outside
saloon. He polished shoes and h..
sold shoe la,'e AMI sometimes
when shoes were sadly ~ need Of
repair. his patrons asked him if he
would have them fixed" He was
courteous and obi E!nE- He was
thrifty. too. When he had accumu-
lated what he considered sufficient
capital h. sold las ~Nur stand" and
embarked in ,h,. ul~.n. s. of mend
ing shoes. for IT, lad discovered
there was NOR, prout IN repairing
old shoes than in tn" work OF shin
inE new or old shoes.
Today that youu- mamie is in
the tHirtI,s-ha- what is said TO he
tho largest >ho. repairing cstab-
IiShm, Mt ia Am. p. a.. lt not in all
the world u, ,wr'.N- n.UIE per
souS-scv, MY -un,. of them >hu,
workers. fifteen oC them clerks and
such. He has to have one girl at
the telephone switchboard to an
swer tho innumcraulo calls. He re-
pairs ON an aN,rac, 600 to >00 pairs
Of shoes Z. daN- His gross income
is $-50.uUn Il Year nearly $1,000 a
day FOR ,v"IN vnrk da. lir 'N-
poets Within 3D. few N',r- T." 10" do
ing a business Of from $.""""v TO
100000 annually and 10 u' mend
ing from I.luu ru 1000 pairs Of shoes
a day.
H says the shoo-mending busI-
ness Of PhIlad,lphIa amounts 10 be-
tween Sa.OuO.0oo and $lo,ooo, 600
a year and. big and little. there are
400 shoc-rcpaIr plants in the city
Of William Penn.
You may haN" seen his advertise
mcut. Il. announced % per cent
reduction in an hIs charges This
embraces NOT only the work Of re-
pairing. but the materials that go
into the mrudlnE of old shoes.
He talks ct ShoeS-old shoes
with enthusiasm He is as proud Of
his business as a bank president Is
Of the financial Intuition over
which he prcsideS lie looks upon
the restoration of old shoes to
strength and sood service as a ply
sician docs the restoration of a pa
tient to health ard viEor. He is in
tensely American. Il was born in
Italy; stayed a while in France but
] live. an, ! live, in America" he
explains with the fine fervor of the
Latin.
That youth made opportunity. He
didn't wait for it to seek him.
Men Of various kinds and charac-
tiers go about the city asking friends
or acquaintance or persons they
never met before to open the door
of opportunity to them. They even
come to newspaper writer's. II they
were OF the right stuff they'd go out
and make the opportunity for them
selves. No one made it for that
Italian boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
IMPROVE YOURSELF.

Improve yourself by seeking out
the finest traits in those about
by striving to adopt the best and
quickly passing Ap the rest.
The folks among MS, one and all.
have qualities both great and small
for good and bad in some degree
are found in everyone We see.
And since we're apt. as on We 80.
to swipe the traits of those We know
unConsCiouSly We often choose the
very ones 'twcrc best to lose.
But this is wen 10 bear in mind:
the best is none too good to ind,
Have high ID ,als, aud SO attain
the finest traits-and wiscst gain.
y. y. LUFBURROW.
ilupyrizls lg;sn by The McC Mrc Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
GERMAN LINEN TRADE
HURT BY LACK OF FLAX

According to the London Times
Trade Supplement. the German lin
en- industry has been severely af-
fected by the lack Of fax. Encr-
getic preparations are being made
to increase production.
In 1919 the area under fax cul-
tivation in Germany amounted to
$4,000 acres. 1t is estimated that
the 1920 crop will be approximately
$500 tons larger than last year.
Before the war Germany imported
about 1850 tons of fax yearly,
most of which came from Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
REGAL AUTUMN.

No wonder Autumn sports a regal
gown
And seems upon her brow to wear
the crown,
For she is Queen of all the seasons
fair
Unto whose lap the Spring and
Summer bear
The tribute of their fruits, as If to
pay
A need of full respect unto her
sway,
While Winter chill doth follow in
her train
NiCeRoy and guardian OF her rich
domain.
And keeps a faithful vigil at her
door
Until the night time of the year
is Ger.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
UPSET TRADE BALANCE
BOOSTS EUROPE'S DEBT

Prof. b NJ. Anderson. of the
Chase National Bank. has estimated
that the international trade balance
between this country and Europe
since January l, 1919, has resulted
in a debt of over s3,5OO,OOO, 900
owed to the United States.
This debt is an addition to the
$4,000, 100000 which the United
States loaned to European govern
ments during the war. The chief
item in this unfunded debt is our
large excess Of EXPORTS over i'm
ports to Europe, which for the year
and a half amounts to about S6,-
soc, ,000,O
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
RAW SILK OUTPUT
INCREASES IN ITALY

1t is reported that the Italian
production Of coco"ns for 1920 will
amount 10 60.00Oouo pounds. which
is about l6.0Oo,up" pounds more
than the 1919 production, but still
under the t"n-ycar average Of -
100000 pounds
Raw silk is the most important
commodity. so far as value il con-
cerned. in Italy's export trade with
the United States. Last year the
total exports from Italy to the
United States amounted to about
455. 600. 600 lire. Of which raw silk
and silk waste made uD 100000 ono
lire
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Moundsville Observes
l50th Anniversary Date

Mouudsville. W. Va. oct. S.
Moundsvillc today celebrated the
l5oth anniversary OF its first settle
mcnt. In 1873 Joseph Thompson
discovered the flats Of Grave Creek
on which tn" city stands and built
a cabin. He also discovered 'the
famed Indian mound from which tho
place gets its name The CcI.bra-
tion was in The nature Of home
coming with the city in gala attire.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

l>>arhar. - Of Asher. 81 0f NsQ---..
40 ~ Dan. - The children o. I--ar.
give an inheritance to Joshua
And the second lot came forth -.
Simeon. even for the rrlh, uf rho
children Of Simeon arsordrr- P.
their families. and their iuLerlrarr,
was within III. inheritance az the
chlldTsn ~ Judah.
And ;hoy had in their Inh,r..
arrr Beer-sheba. or Sheba. au5
Moiadah.
3 And Ha1ar-shuaL and BaIar
and Azom
4 And Elrn.ad. and EcthuL and
Hurrlal
Aud Z.h.a=. and U,iE-ma-..a-
both. and EaEar-su>ar.
And Esth-lebao3h. and Sharu-
hon: thirteen cities and their vii
lagos.
Am Eemmon. and Ether and
Asian: four cities and their Villages
And an th" villages that were
round about these citics in Baalarh-
h.,r. Klamath Of tho south This
is th- ruh, -ltanco ~ Jh, tribe oG ~.
,h'dT,u Of Simeon a.grr5rn- To
their families.
Out uC the portion OF the ,nt'
drrn of Judah was tho inheritance
OF the children OF Simeon. for IN,
part OF tn, children OF Judah vas
too much for them: therefore tho
children OF Simeon had their in
heritanCe within the inheritance Of
them.
10 And the third lot came un
for tn" children Of Zehulun accord
ing to their families: and tho border
Of their inheritance was unto Sa0d
n Nnd their border went up to-
ward tho soa. and Narslsh. and
reached TO DabbaShcvh. and reached
u the river that is before Jokncar7.
l2 And turned from Ssrid east
ward toward the SunriSinE unto INe
border OF Chisloth-tabor. and th0n
Eocth out 10 Daberath. and Eoeth
up TO Japhis.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

How Republican Congress legislates for a
Democratic administration, when it legisIates at
all, is shown by the new merchant marine act,
which provides for Shipping Board of seven mem
bers, but makes appropriation for their COM
pensation."-New York World
Still the President signed that faulty act instead
OF sending it back for amendment. Why throw all
blame on Congress?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
n n THE HERALD
lVlAIL BAG

The He-ald welcomes contributions from
its readers "u current topics aud will
publish those which are Of general in
trreSt tommunI"aticns should not eA-
CecG -On wp.is and must bear the nam.
and adde's "f the writer. although thi,
will not bo published if It is 30 dcsIrcd
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

The fact that the worlds greatest steamship, the
Bismarck, which was burned as she was approach
mg completion in Hamburg shipyard, was to have
been surrendered to England by the terms of the
treaty usthes belief that her destruction was about
as accidental as that OF the Rheims Cathedral or
the German feet at Scapa Flow
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Wonder what the might riders" who by threats
OF violence and the torch trying to deter own
ers OF cotton from selling it would say of labor
union that adopted the same methods to keep its
members from selling their labor?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

The Bolshevik forces have ended their war with
Poland by complete submission. Fighting an
armed nation proved to be a very different task
for Lenne and Trotsky from imposing their will
upon a people whom they had first deprived of all
arms.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

After all the Germans who set the torch to the
monster ship Bismarck not much worse van
dsis than the shipping authorities Of the United
States who are allowing the Leviathan to rust in
idleness at her dock
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
.DUTYCALLING.
LADD ASSERTS
Candidate for Senate, But
Believes Place Is at
Home.
BY LA BERT ST. CLAIR.

Professor Z. F. Ladd. OF North
Dakota. an independent senatorial
nominee. somewhat radical in his
tendencies but who is expected to
string along with the Republican
II he is elected. has told friend-
that he seriously does not know
whether he should come to the Sen
ate. He thinks maybe il is his duty
to stay in North Dakota and make
il better State 20 live in. Not
that it is so bad now. but Isdd
thinks may b. that Is where he
job is.
The candidacy Of the Rev. Brew
ster Adams. Of Reno. New. who en-
tered the race for the RepubIicau o.
senatorial nomination against for
mor Gov. Oddie. has attracted wide
attention. The reverend IL strongly
opposed to the VoIstead act and
says so right out loud.
That song Of Al JoIson's. sung
To Senator Harding. which con-
70 incd the lines. w, want snofhcr.
Lincoln. who can do our thinkiu..'
has encouraged lot Of Western
Indiana poets 10 break out again.
although this Is tn, rloscd -rason
for poetry in tho rasFaTras Irlt
Representative TurucU Of Indiana
forwards IA. following local prod
U"t. but fails 10 name tho author
james Buchanan Elmorc. tho sweet
singer of Alamo. Ind d. strongly
suspected. Here she Eocs.
sing of Politics.
O. sing songs Of HardlnE and sing
songs OF Cox.
And songs Of Gene Dcbs. Who De-
cooPod in bUAs
And OF Parley Christensen. Who
won't get my vote.
And Of Robert la Fo.ictt, whg surc
gets my goat.
-. sins OF EI. Eryan. Who's, hear e.
in the grave.
And sing for Bill Ha,s who say
NOBODY gave
\ dcEEonc cent more than on.
thousand smacks.
And yip for Fred Tpham who la
dough in stacks.
And Will. YOU ar, slng.nE d.-r
forget Tennessee
That turned loose the women. ,sa
set them free.
Free as the air. elections 70 wiz
I hope they pass law TO mak, la~c
painting Il sin.
Yes. il will be q rrsat cIe.uon now
that women arc freed.
Eut n VIII add 10 our hr.' fu- free
garden Sod.
Yes. at bun .aE tho seed Uncle sam
will so bust.
But when women vo', buy them
seed he must.
Of course mos o' '..s poem an,,
not scan. but the aur-ur ,Nr.srr-
nelih,r do most Ts.itlyal speeches
Da- Pakr-. director ot thn Mint
wro r~ worth only about As MANY
m.linu a. hn has fingers and toes
-'..u| n'.' .- front e rl. Tr.a-
uidnE Tho other day and ds'.v-
cred "a ,~-".h I'd gains landlords.
Il nod a house for four months
and ] cannot find a ihrD- m Wash
lnuIor 10 ron' for that Vcrr3d f0-
less than S-5."ou." he said. bitterly
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Senator Spencer escaped easily. At least the
President did not instruct Mr.. Tumulty to write
him that he was impudentIy audacious or stupiey
i.aoE.S. .-.....
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Senator BOrah is getting periousy near the So
clal position OF Dundreary's bird that vent off in
= SorueT and focked all by ITSELF ..-,-~
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY.
The WASHINGTON HERALD can ..
purchased at any OF the NeWsstands %
Boardwalk or prinGissl Hotelx.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
~ DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
THE BOON or JOSHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
CHAPTER 10

Tho Ia, o. Simeon. I@ NJ Zcru.r- &C. 2
lssarhar. - ot Asher. g. Of Ns7ra.
A. ~ Dan. - The children Of I-=ar.
give an inheritance 20 Joshua
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

The candidacy Of the Rev. Brew -
ster Adams. Of Reno, New. who en-
tered the race for the Republic o.
senatorial nomination against for
mer Gov. Oddie, has attracted wide
attention. The reverend is strongly
opposed to the VoIstead act and
says so right out loud.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

NEWSSTANDS:
I2o BROADWAY. 22o BROADWAY
wooLwoRTH BLDG.
200 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THIRTY-SECoND ST. & FOURTH AVE
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. STATION.
N. [. COR. CORTLAND 4 CHURCH sTs.
TIMES BUILDING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
COTTON REACHES
LIMIT FOR DAY
Advance of 200 Points as
Result of Bad
Weather.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 7.--Ad.
vance Of $40 nalo was made by
cotton today the market rising the
full 200 points allowed under the
rulings limiting daily fluctuations on
all trading months and closing at the
highest. October went TO 2G.IG ana
March to 22.90c.
Tho strength OF Liverpool private
reports that .Ng outlook for settling
the threatened English coal strike
was better. continued rains i'm the
belt and reports Of a somewhat hct-
ter spot demand were the main fac
tors that stimulated the buyug.
Tho weather map reflected consider
able moisture IN the belt but phi
vutc reports told Of oven more rain
and II was evident that precipitation
had been heavy In some localities,
especially in Texas, from which state
there were manyfcomplliuts of crop
deterioration which caused the trade
TO expect bullish weekly crop re-
ports from the government tomor-
row
Greatest strength came late IN the
day when the market was affected
by the forecast OF more rain for the
greater part Of the belt buyers look
Ing for another wet weather map
in the morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
developments Over Week
End Holiday Were
Favorable.
OILS SHARE ADVANCE
Money Was Fairly Easy With
Retter Federal Reserve
Bank Statement.

vrW YORK. sept. T-Devolop-
.i,fs and general advices over the
hJT5y hh.r5,y we're favorably interpreted
ng' n. ,rr .1sculative element. Judging
- ,.a early course OF Tuesdays
wv NV market Dealings were active
.s.srnaI but there was little to
- reports ot any pronounced in
SO .f public interest.
"pnbI.ltiun Of the terms Of the
..n. rr.rrh loan, which constitutes
,te largest financial undertaking Of
.Ss va. the better statement OF
Io federal reserve and clearing
tnpso banks and an increase In the
5o,tsond on Mexican Petroleum were
smors The propelling forces Of the
-ddy -.,.-. ...-.. .-,-
f., c9sy most Of the days call loans
bcipe made at Z per cent, with an
sdy,ncc ,o ) per cent at the close.
Indus'rials and specialties wero
mainly higher at the outset and dur
,nr the intermediate period, oils,
s,esls and equipments advancing
.ter Sales amounted to 100000
shares,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

IHTINUO- NCUf- T--IattIc--ReCoInt
90 900 head quality very plain. choice
steers and yoarinEs steady 90 stronger
early top al weights st7.sbs bulk choice
$500 q l775; good steers sl6.bOHl6.753
grassy kinds weaker, best grade $4,000
1t7b, others mostly &S5out2.5O, she
stock steady to lower. bulk $500 II 90 j.
butcher. s. 50U11.b0i good and choice
Ncalers steady, others weak, uneven
r-tt-u 3.
Hogs-Rcccipts 50 900 head. mbrket
steady to Zoe higher than yesterdays aver
age top Seas, bulk light and butchers
500 n 1925, bulk packing suws ll42Od
80, pigs steady OF strong.
Shcep--RoCetpts $4,000. lat lambs
mostly 2bc higher; sood western 1i3.50,
best native SIS, bulk native $4,000 70 so ;
sheep stoady, fccdiug stock firm to
hIgter. early top feedIns laInbs l9.30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
EXPECT REPORT
TO BE: BULLISH
Market Closed Firm as a
Result of Good Buy
ing BY Exporters.

CHICAGO. Sept T--ENpdrtcrs
were good buyers today of future dc
uvcrios OF wheat and thcrc was "a
consequent advance lu prices The
market closed firm I l-2 to 2 l-2 net
higher Corn finished IT. io is
up. and oats carrying from &C. decline
TO 1-2c gain.
one OF the outstanding hullsh
factors was generally accepted
opinion that the government crop
report tomorrow would sharply re-
duce the estimated Yield of spring
wheat Besides. northwestern au-
thoritios report considerable damage
OF grain I'm shock
TnfnVorahle weather counted
against the hears IN corn oats trad
ing was light and mainly governed
hy the action of corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Kansas CITY Cssh Grain.

KANSAS CITY SEPT Cash wheat
generally 20 Sc lower No. I hard f2Ab
Uc62. No hard f2.tb1 81. no. red
t2bg2b8 No. 2 rcd f2.5iu2.b3
Ccrn--3 90 &C. lower. No 2 mixed fla7
di.tO: No white 81 Ssai.Jo. No. ?
yellow ili1.
No ? mixed &c. 40 red eco SIC.
Eyo-aNu. gi.oO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
PRODUCE
Chicago Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO Sept 7.--Buttcr unchanged
creamery faT55hc.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 772s cases
standards 53G53hC. firsts bliA Gb2Lc.
ordinary firsts 44d &c; at mark. cases In
Cluded, 4G n i9c, storage packed firsts t5c
Poultry, alive. lower, fowls soc, springs
SIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

KANSAS CITY, Sept. i--Butter un-
changed, creamery 5sc; packing tOc
Eggs unchanged, firsts Sic. seconds 44c.
Poultry unchanged, hens % a 2qc. broilers
S4c, springs % a 2ec.
Potatoes unchanged; tl.7eqloo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Knn.ns CIV II,c.tnck.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 7--Cattle--Bc-
CCtpts $4,000. market uneven, but all
classes mostly steady. medium cows oud
grassers steers dull. best beef steers
S17. other choice kind tlt.60WlJ.7b, win
tered Kansas grass steers SO. Gamers
mostly 3lgt045O. bulk good and choice
ycslots S1AOOul5.50.
lIoFs--Rcce 1000; generally steady.
I'd 90 bytL besty si55b 5bmiE4f sto,Ao-.
10 To- 2lr higher
sheep Receipts 5000 head. market
active. fat Ehep and lambs strong 10 use
higher. native ewes s., native lambs S13.
hroolna nwoa 30 % lbn hIEMnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

NEW YORK sent 7H-ENrhsrre on
Bucuos Aires dropped today 60 Slbb Tor
demand. said To- be the lowest figure but
once ever reached on this market. Ad
verso trade conditions were blamed Tor the
decline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Kansas CITY Futures.

KANSAS CITY, sent Close. wheat
December {g3b.. March sg13 Corn
September tig14 December 1iijN hay
fiI2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

sew YORK Sept Lead steady.
spot $3.50 . On, zinc easy LsEt &c. Louis
delivery t775US 90.
~ London Lead spot t25 ios, uturrs
tI. lna zine, spot iIs o., futures $50 lHH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. wnsat--No. ? rcd
g '9R 2tih; No., hard ''ie's a'S9@ b
Corn-No mixed Nssdi.3e, No ?
yellow St20m1A4,
Oats-No 3 white GtE 6G5hc.
Rye--No. sGal.S9M
BarlCy-97cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept Liberty bonds
closed
SLs 500 %; first ~ $3.50. second is
SIS 90. fret as $500. second lhs
$500, third AS SIS fourth 80
is532 Victory 3ss t955s. Victory 'ss
gqE so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

CHICAGO Sept 7.--Potatoss steady; re-
ceipts 9S cars. Jersey cubblers $3.50 %.
Minnesota early Dhios 122bQ wis
consin white s9.5Oa26O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

NEW YORK sept THE visible sup
ply OF American anl bonded grains show
the following changes
wheat Increased / 63C 600 bushels Corn
decreased g24 900 buHhqls. oats increased
44tS. 900 bushels rye increased g. 900
bushels. Barley increased $4,000 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

Tue range ~ prices sroviur the high,
low and last sales ~ uu stocks on the
ported by Houston. tthlo g co, was 40
follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

ST. LOUIS Sept .-Poultry--Turkey
33c, geese 22c, others unchanged. Butter
unchanged Eggs 29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
United States Tires

Pon 7osCedor 7o5 Oklahoma
Filling
Repair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Total today


NEW ORLEANS Sept. Spot oottor
steady middling unchanged. Sales or
the spot J7i bales. arrive 800 low mid
ding 2O.25; middling 2s.75; good middlinl
80 90, receipts 5i9: stock lo6,g32 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

me closing bid and asked prices OF IN
esp,n4aHi Oh stocks on the New York
s.Iu market Tuesday, as reported by
saahabeIs McGTeeyy Co, were as fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

The closing bid and asked urices OF
Standard on stocks on the New York
curb market Tuesday as reported by
Houston. Fible Co, were as follows;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

Select your tires ao-
oordins 10 the roads
fhey have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try. wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Useo.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best resuits-
oVoryw h heTe--U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

PORT woRTW sent T-csttle-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, market Csc higher.
bccvos $4,000 1850 stUckcrs So o0nio 90.
cows and ho.fers s. 0ouo.50, calves 800
1IO25
Hogs-Rcccip,s 1000 head. market
steady TO Toe higher, light tl575a 900, ,
heavy flJ.5OUlb7b; medium fl5..5u
1850. pigs fi2OO912t0.
Shecp--Rcctipts 600 head. market
steady, lambs tSqi.i ycarlines iog1O,
wothers fsua