davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Is Per Cent Call Money

Wall Street encountered jumpy call
money market again yesterday, after d
fortnight of comparative stability CAN
loans renewed at z per cent, up / per
cent from the day before, and then
advanced by degrees until the rate got
to 10 per cent in the afternoon. 1t is
learned that one of the principal
causes of the fresh squeeze, apart from
the falling reserves of the banks, is
to be found in the fact that larger
percentage, of maturing time loans is
being paid OFF. being refused renewal,
than has been the case for many
months before. This is said to apply
to commercial discounts, as we'll as
stock loans
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

"AFk Sheldon. High Commissioner y,
s'fa"a' who was prevented by Hines,
..o''' keeping an engagement to speak h.-
,o'e the Bond Club Of New York NJ ths
-,, .o"th'y meeting. has recovered and
WIZ ADDRESS the club tomorrow at Nom
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
New GMO Stock I.istoa

r
day by the committee on stock list Of
me New York Stock Exchange TO list
temporary certificates for l5 703 o1u
snafes OF the new common stock of no
par value on the exchange. Trad;no
WI begin on March l. These tem9
porary certificates will be replaced the
t;e l;fst week in May by the stock Ger
.tIca'es. between now and the begin
;.is ~ .raoing IN the temporary Ger
dnnJa d,l.a'es next week contracts for hun
areas OF thousands of shares Of tho
new stock made on the curb on ..u,han ,,e
ISSUED, basis will have to be settled
oome people were unfortunate enough
20 pay as high as $40 a share a.
tnis IN stock on the Curb. Yesterdau
1o,ovo shares were traded in on TIA
Iuro "ithin a range of 24H and "a
ne closlng price being 30 a. The old
STOCK $40 got down to 22Sla and closed ~
The English Bank Rate
ak OF a possible rise in the oaic,o1
rate rat, OF the Bank of England, which
would come through to-day ;f :. - -
oe made this week is exciting no,ch
interest In local banking circles Tba
oplnion was expressed by internationaI
osnks yesterday that if the directors
OF the Old Lady of Threadneedle Strea,
III, W raise the rate this week il
"lil oe because pressure has hean
brought to bear by the British oov.rT v"
ment to check England's huge eynor,s
on credit at the present. EnplanJ 10
sending large amounts of goods to tho
oontlnent and is not being paid ~,
cash. This situation is said to he
throwing great strain on the hsrLe e
ana olsIocating the exchanges still fu>~
.her. BANKERS point out that hieher
oank rate in England at this fima
YOU'D likely have the effect Of slow;no
down business. 1t is not believaS7
however. that raise in IrrIu, I,ondon,
would affect the New Yorw discoun4
market very much The last riso ~
the Bank Of England's rate was mada
IN November when it was moved from,
10 per cent following the MARKING
up OF rates on this side.
Fisk Rubber
directors Of the company are
scheduled to meet at Springfield to-
morrow and it was reported in the
Street yesterday that dividends mieht
be lnaugurated on the common stoct
az that time. In some quarters
declaration at an annual rate of 10 nor
cent or $3.50 is anticipated. Current
safes OF the company are said to be
breaking all records, the total for Ian
uary reaching $6,8O0,00O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
No Bet

Certain brokers on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange were so sure yesterday
that President Wilson will sign the
railroad bill that they offered to wager
$4,000 to $4,000. But no takers were
found.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
In Wall Street
Easy Money

Every little while New Streets put
n callH brokers sell an option for a
song that turns out big for the lucky
holder. One Of them came through in
Republic Steel common. 1t was put
that was sold late Tuesday afternoon
on 100 shares Of Republic five points
under the market that day. The pur-
chaser paid one patty greenback for
the privilege Of putting the stock at
92H, the paper expiring at 2:4b o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The man who
sold it had been placing a lot Of puts
and calls with a good deal of success
and took a chance on this put at 81
as more of joke than anything else,
figuring that, since Republic had quite
a break on Tuesday, it might be ex-
pected to move up instead Of down. AS
it happened, the extremely unfavorable
annual report of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company came out late Tuesday
and resulted in break of about five
points in the stock right at the open
ing yesterday. Without waiting for
the stock to go lower, so that he could
exercise his option, the owner Of the
put Immediately sold the paper for
$110, his profit being 109 on an orig
inal investment of 81. The man who
bought the put second hand later in
the day had an opportunity to take a
profit Of about $500 on his investment
Of $110. Republic sold in the afternoon
down to 87A, Or nearly five points un-
der the put price.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Money and Credit

Preparations by the banks to meet
the drain on their resources from the
March ] dividend and interest dis
bursements and Withdrawals of funds
by their correspondents in the interior
were factors contributing to the sharp
rise in the rates for call money yes
terday Although the opening and re-
newal rate was Z per cent, the rate
rose steadily throughout the day until
1T reached Ia per cent, which was the
rate at the close. Bankers were Of
the opinion that the call rate would
The time money market was also higher
and brokers bid 8 per cent for mixed
collateral loans with little success
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, follow:
Yester- Year
Call money: day ago.
On mixed collateral. ... 5s4
On industrial collateral 7 6N
Time money (mixed collateraD:
S;y SSi;xty days. s..'....... ~ @5a4
-Four months. s....... 51%M53Z
-Four to six months. Sc. 8 5RM5al
Bank Clearings Bank clearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
were
Exchanges. Balances
Aew York. .S893,322,914 S57,675, ,045
baltimore 80. 15,491 ,43l 5,402,9S1
Boston ....... 6S,327,037 22,2S3,521
Chicago ..... 122,131,279 9O,941. ITO
Philadelphia .. S2,639,9S9 1861 ,O74
Silver :. London, s2Ad; New York,
Sl.29A; Mexican dollars, 98a4c.
ub-Treasury-United States Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, s36,27O,-
432. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Northern Central's Year

For the year ended December 81.
1919. the Northern Central Railway
Company reports net income after
charges and expenses of $2,166.36S.
against $2,l6636S in the preceding year.
After dividends. etc. had been deduct
ed surplus was $l96.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

At special meeting OF tho e.rsrhc
Consolidated Mining Smelling ana porss
company stockholders approved Inc u. r.
crease In capital stock from $40. noO ono
20 M S6 N5o'o 'oeo 900 aud the issuance of 81.
sVV,eVV per cent debenture bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Net changes in quotations in the
foreign exchange market yesterday
were slight, but the tendency Of
pounds, francs and lire was easier.
Pounds at the close in terms Of dol
lars were worth one cent less than
at the close on Tuesday.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of week ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Chandler Motors Weak

ooa aannanouncement of proposed $50
0ooooo capital increase by the Willys-
OVer!and Company has been a drag on
all of the motor stocks. 1t has directed
attention to the fact that high costs of
materials and the big business being
swung mas imposed demands for in
companies are to 90 ahead with their
programs: Rumors of possible financing
by Chandler Motors are heard in tie
financial district. The annual renort
or that company, issued the other dav
showed big drop in cash and biz
increase IN inventories. Chandler was
one OF the weak spots in the motor
group yesterday. dropping SIS points
70 e, l1SA. One block of 1000 shares of
Snanaler went at 1870. The annual
meeting of the Chandler comnanv NO.
held yesterday, when the directors
were reelected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
LEGION FAVORS
ANT|-JAP MOVE
Barring of Immigrants Rec
commended in Stormiest
Session of Convention.

CONVENTION HALL, Cleveland,
Sept. S0--The report Of the commit
tee on Americanism of the American
Legion in second annual convention
hereN yesterday, recommended the
cancellation of the so-called gen
temen's agreement" with Japan; ex-
clusion of picture brides" and rig
orous exclusion of the japanese as
immigrants.
The report recommended that I'VE
enter vigorous protest against the
demand of Japan that naturalization
rights be granted to it's nationals now
In the United Estates and that we
eaMestly request the state depart
meht of the United States in its set
tlement of this question not to con-
slider any proposition which will
grant rights Of naturalization to this
unassimilable people"
The debate that followed the read
ing of this section of the report was
the stormiest of the convention.
The report of the committee or
Americanism dealing with the Japan.
ese question was adopted and read
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Armenian Defender
Gives Lie To Reed;
Is Kicked Oft Lot

Topeka, Kas., Sept. S0.-"What
you say about Armenia was a lie"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
GALBRA|TH AGAIN
HEAD OF LEGION
Veterans Plan Extensive
Americanism Campaign
at Once.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 30.--J. w.
Galbraith, Tr. of Cincinnati, was
elected national commander CT the
American Legion at the closing SEES
aion of its second annual conven-
ton. Galbraith was chosen on the
second ballot, his closest opponents
being Hanford McNider. of Iowa, and
q. #. J. Herbert, of Massachusetts
On recommendation Of the Amer
icanization and pro American work
committee the convention voted that
! the National Americanism commits
'sion be adequately financed that it's
activities be concentrated on a ma
tion- wide, educational, Americaniza =
ton and propaganda work, and that
its office be moved from New York
to legion headquarters at lndiahapo-
lis.
Other outstanding features of Nhe
staport adopted by the convention
We're.
. Urging a congressional study of
labor needs Of. Hawaii in view Of
the need for adequate supply with
Japanese immigration cut off.
Urging legion posts to see that all
members of the legion qualify for
and exercise the right of suffrage.
Favoring many Americanism ac-
tivities, including work for and
among immigrants, for school chill
dren and among aliens within the
United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
DEMONSTRATION CAUSES
MEXICAN ARMY SCANDAL

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3O.--Col. Fill
berto Villareal has been dismissed
from the army for having particl-
pated in Sundays demonstration, dur
ing which incendiary speeches were
delivered from the central balcony
of the national palace
Three members of the chamber of
deputies, and 1uis Morrones, a
former Carranza agent, have been
cited before the federal court by the
attorney general for the same offense.
Telegrams from many parts of the
world have been received, asking in
formation as to the governments at
titude regarding the demonstration.
Provisional President de la Huerta
has replied by means of a circular
telegram, repeating assertions he
made to newspapers here in which
he declared the original aims of the
demonstration were legal but that
| agitators seized an opportunity to
deliver seditious speeches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
PROPOSES BOUNDARY
FOR POLISH FARLEY

RIGA, Sept. 30.-Russian Bolshev-
iki representatives at the peace con-
ference here have submitted to Pol
ish delegates suggestions for the
boundary line between Poland and
states adjoining to the east.
At many points II Is some distance
east of the line fixed for Poland's
eastern frontier at the Versailles
conference.
Soviet delegates propose that hos
tilities cease within forty -eight hours
after the preliminary treaty OF peace
Is signed, and that Polish troops
withdraw about fifteen miles west
ward of the demarkation line. They
undertake to agree that the Russians
will withdraw the same distance
This strip OF territory would be a
neutral zone during the final peace
arrangements.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
PLOTS AGAINST KING
IS IRISH AFFAIR ECHO

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Rumors of
widespread plots which base ranged
from conspiracies to assassinate King
George to blowing up of public build
ings, have bSen current in London
during the past few days. These
reports have been caused bv fear that
the lives of public men in Great
Britain might be jeopardized should
any of the Irish hunger strikers die,
particularly now that the BLACK and
Tan" police have made reprisals in
several Irish towns.
Some of the more timid profess to
see the Illustration of a plot in the
arrest of man giving an Irish name
who had in his room four rifles and
a quantity of Self Determination
league literature. He is awaiting
trial on a charge of unlawful pos
session of fire arms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
AMERICAN FIRMS FEAR
ITALIAN RED SEIZURES

ROME, SEPT. 3O.-Several Ameri-
can firms having plants in Italy have
become alarmed over the situation
here, and it is declared they would
prefer quitting business. rather than
have their property seized by work
men. Their alarm is largely due, it
is said, to misunderstanding of the
Italian word "controllo," which,
wrongly translated, has been taken
to mean control" It's real signifi-
canoe is, however, that the men would
be allowed to take part in the tech
meal, financial and disciplinary man
agement of factories.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
OIL MEN INDICTED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.--An in
ffctment charging use of the mails
to defraud was returned by the fed
eral grand jury against the Stanton
OIL company. the K. NJ. Stanton COM
pany, Incorporated. brokers. and three
alleged promoters, Katherine NJ.
Stanton. Frank A. Dwyer ana Albert
]. Froelich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

shouted dark skinned stranger
as he approached the platform
from which Senator James A.
Reed. of Missouri. had Just delivered
an address at the 35th division re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

union in which Reed had declared
that the Armenians were more brutal
than the Turks when they get the
upper hand"
Capt. W. p. MacLean. Veteran of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Only Two More DAYS.

Don't miss the Big FHir and smok-
ing SaInelson's good Flor De Melba
Cigars. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

him off the grounds, struck the
the captain pursuing and kicking
him for distance OF two blocks.
The man kept running and the only
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

clew to his identity was the hat he
left behind.
The S5thss reunion ended last night
with a carnival and patriotic cele-.
bra ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

the S5th division, and now head Of
the Kansas Industrial School for
Boys. attempted to intercept the
man, and In the struggle that ensued
when the captain attempted 20 put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
WHEAT REGISTERS
GAINS-UNSETTLED
Senate's Proposed Relief
for Farmers Influences
Grain Session

CHICAGO, Dcc. Wheat
prices today were Influenced more
or lrss by action of 'thr United
states scnaie looking to n relief Df
farmers. The marIct closed un.
settled I "a to Lie net higher
with December $50 ~ and
March sl.bi "a TO si.Gb. Corn
gained 3-s to 1 -tc and oats is to
3-sc. In provisions the outcome
varied from zoe decline 10 Toe ad
vance.
bnlls In the wheat market rc-
c"lVtd announcement not only
from stops taken n facilitate gov.
crninont aid to agricultural inter-
osts. hut also from fresh signs that
the period OF liquidation In grain
was at an end. Poland was credited
with taking 10000 bushels of
wheat and 10000 bushels of rye.
Evening up OF the trades So az TO
be prepared for any surprise in the
government crop report due after
the close was "A further bullsh fac
tor. Country offerings were not
large, and were readily absorbed.
The market was rallying ut the
finish.
Corn and oats displayed i.de.
pendent strength. Provisions low
cred with hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
DEALINGS AGAIN
LOOM UP LARGE
But Strong, Confident Un.
dertone Is Contrast
to Last Session

NEW YORK. Dee. Dealings
on the stock exchange again were on
a large and comprehensive RCaIc, to
talline i.275,OOO shares. but the
strong and confident uudeftOLo was
In striking contrast 10 the acute de
preston of ycstordny.
There was practically no selling for
cash. which upset these shorts who
had accepted the theory that extern
sivc offerings would precede tomor-
rows income tax payments.
The money market was anothsr
stabllizlng factor. call ana time rates
showing no deviation from recent
quotations.
Oils were outstanding features,
Mexican Petroleum closing at a net
gain of Z points ana Royal Dutch
recovering more than half OF yostor-
days loss at an advance OF "a. The
steel, equipment. railroad, textile
and food divisions advanced 2 to al
most 4 points and the advance wps
largely retained. Weaknesses were
confined 10 some motor spccialtics
and metals.
Trading IN foreign exchange was
al IA minimum, but greater steadincss
prevailed In rates to London, Paris,
Spain and northern Europe. Greek
remittanccs. however. reacting again
Most issues Of bonds including all
the Liberty group, easing fraction
ally TO n point. Sales. par value
322.i50, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

tPubiished in the Tulsa Dany World.
November IS 10. 20, 81. "a, 2S. a. a.
&C. ~ 2s 2g 80 december 1. 2. 3, 4,
S.s 7, 8, 1S,i1 l2. is. ~. Is and
IL ig,o world pubiishing Company,
A'' i'Nv 'Nv,,,WrSAScr NJ, sioo
A. .,,tnanr. - s,no,iion law and
.ssas. .nnri.i ,.sc. n naymcnt of the
-, =, pp.ns,,,e,ing n .5ni,atv sewer IN
sow., VI tto,,ic, NJ las 80 cyeated and
go hi,.bnd hv ordi,ancs No 2o7g, and
Gsris rsnu r.ms,s.noy
WtiunrAa ,n Sup.y,nc. ~ the pro.
,,.',na -, a. ,,ha,,o, o., ,be ,itv of Tulsa
oLi,ba,,, a,a .ba s,atn,es oY the stste
ri, cIi.Ic,a .,rE r~ses niads and
.,o,tGaJ ,"c Ia Ci,v Al bv ordlnance
Sn sn-s r,ea,o ana .s,ahltsE Sc yer bis.
,,1c, S, ir. a,d af,Sr deriarinx n nee
.s.arv -, r,,s'rma, severs In aid sews,
plstric, No ies by the provisions o,
Ordinance o. NO 5S' 2S5s' did; on 'ns rn,ns,oss. s "
sn ~, nodip. ~ ,nr,v,ac,nr. c.r,ain con.
traet Tor IN. eons,ruction Of a certain
sant,,,y .a,y., In sev.r pistrict No isS:
49, snn"''' ''"e' :" ''"''
WHEREAS I, pur.urance Of said con.
,,sct ssid coms'ock s,uediey Co havs
rrn.,rurted certain s,nItary sewer In
.siI sS,,,,, dts,rtc, No iCs and Tho work
urTo, 80 cn,ir,c, bas Ron accented a nd
,nn,ovcd by Tho city Engineer and the
pn,rd 81 cominissioners OF the city Of
T,,,na "a ~'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
LEGAL


struction OF said sewer In said sEwrs
DISTRICT NO. al. including e.,,,. ~,
been ascertaihed and II hereby ses, nss
20 be the sim u S3,i57.s2 ali ~ wtV,,Sted
70 be levied by speclal assessments aSs,r,, /.
the lots and parcels OF land benefltss ~
the construction OF said sewer t, W
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 81. and sAd
WHEREAS, all legal reuuireto.,,.
been complied with to authorize ~, nave
OF tho assessments against said io,, Iey
parcels so liable for the cost Of ,o,s, Ahh
tlon of said sewer In said SEWER mis-.
TR1CT NO. 81, in the amounts hsre,, us Us
specified in section I OF this ordlnsnrs''
NOW, THEREFORE,. he 1T OVDHfypn
BY THE BOARD OF COMNISSfnNSShno
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. okiHs'
SECTION J; That there SHAH be- an.
there is hereby apportioned to ana ing ing
upon and assessed against the seyet,i ta,al
and parcels of land In said SEWER uyss 'ys
TRICT NO. 81 In the City Of Tulsa oLis
horna, 20 benefited by the oons,turtion :,
said sewer. as special tax 10 psy ~, -.
the construction Of said sewer ,o'
amounts respectively. as foliows NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACE
IN the Usage

Barnsdall and the Osage OIL cor
poration have an s0-barrel well in
No. ~. located In the southwest cor
ner of the northeast OF the northeast
OF 35-29-li. The same companys No.
1s In the southwest Of the north east
Of 36-29-l1, liz good for 40 barrels
natural.
Jennings and the Lawrence Gas
company's No. s well. In the south =
west OF the northwest Of 36-29-1I.
is a 35-barrel producer. Their No.
q, lecated In the southwest corner of
tho northwest OF section 36. is "A go
barrel producer.
The Wynona oil corporation has
,75.barrel well In No. 10, located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

FORT WONTIi Dec. ii.-aCattle-R
celpts 200 head. market 25c down;
hc"ves ti.o0Ts.G0 Nstockers ~ O0ms.fj +.
cows and holfcrs i3.0oH7.to. bule t3ui.
calves t3nS
10 3ic down. light f9O0ag.3b; heavy
" $4,000; pigs fN0OTs2h.
bhcep meme. market steady. lambs ". On
Il0.'b. ycarlVgs t6Hp, wethcrs 81. 00H
10. owes lbOMG.bO; RnatA i2.a0H35O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

In the southeast Of the northeast OF
25.2i-9.
The Twin states oil corporations
No. IG well. In the northeast OF the
southwest Of 1s-2i-l0. is good for
l50 barrels.
Louis Friedman ct al has n 75-bar-
rel producer In No. 8, located in the
northeast corner OF the southwest
of l4-24-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
Kansas CITY Llyestocr

KANSAS CITY, Dec. it---Cattle-Re-
ceip,s te.0b0; market very duh. most kll-
steers ,7o0nSTb; bidding b0c lower on
better kinds bidding t6.o0Wb.50 on hest
fat cows yealers 25e lower. hest kind
around ti0: stoekers and feeders steady.
Hogs--Reecipts 20 900, market SO to 75c
lower. roye bids 90 lower early top
ipio: buHs. sales Ss,aoT9 90. good and
choice fat pigs fs.5O09.00.
Sheep-Reoeipts COO head best ewes q,
10 b0c higher other killing classes sheep
and lambs steady TO 2bc higher. handy.
weight ewes $3.50 yearlings $3.50 native
lambs I'll ab
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

ie. Is a 25-barrel producer after the
shot In the 1864 foot sand.
w. &. Carter's No. well on the
| Frankline farm, located In the north
half of the northeast OF the north
west of 6-14-16, is u 25-barrel well
/ After the shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

on the market here today for the lowest
price since March 1915 when atockers
went down to 1850 hundred The
highest pricn here today was 1919 a drop
% soc since yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

KANSAS CITY Dec. ~ ---raHh whea,
I To- Be- higher. No hard ti.fodi72 No
2. u Gg1i.Sli4, so. / red t2.o2. No. !:
red TOO.
Corn TO &C. higher; No mixed Gsc
No. 3 mixed GeuG7c no. white II II 7gc .
No. > white zoe, No. : yellow n ff52c
SO. GgU GOO.
., oats oats higher. No. 'ie' NY. mixed &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ Butter firm (:
creamery a3utsc eggs unsettled receipts
2oi cases; flrsts 73n7bc; ordinary firs,s
90 ~ zoe; at mark. cases included, 63fpGJc
reffigcrstor firsts b6d5Tr.
PoMtfy alive unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

CHICAGO. Dee. .--potatocA-Receipts
~ cars, market dnll. northern white
sacked - 20Wt.a, cwt bulk ti.2hTi 90
ew'., Idaho rurals sacked fi.sQTi.55 cwi.