davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
All of One Mind.

William G. McAdoo former secretary of the
treasurer. sounds wholesome advice in an cleo
ton commentary he has Just issued in New
York when he says that what the country i'm
peratively needs now is subsistence of the pas
sions and hatreds engendered by the war and
the partisan political appeals that have fol-
lowed The Republican party will be in COM
plete control Of the government after next
March, with the president and majorities in
both branches Of congress.
1t would be futile for the Democrats even
though they harbored any such ambitions. to
seek to block contemplated legislation. but Mr.
McAdoo is OF the opinion that those members
OF his party who will be in>the service at the
national capital are going to unite in the at
tainment Of those ends that will be for the
general good and will forget partisan differ
ences He says the watchword henceforth
should be cooperation and peace There are
grave problems confronting the country that
must be settled in the interest Of all, not in
the interest Of the Republican or the Demo-
cratic party. They must be settled right and
every man and woman with vote in congress
will be expected to fall in line to the end that
ness can move along secure in the assurance
that there will be no further disturbances such
as-upset the world a few years ago.
The main thought in the American mind
today Is peace Prosperity will come natur.
| ally AS Mr. McAdoo rightly says. the Demo
cratic party is not dead because Of the over
~helming victory Of the Republican party, al
| the recent election. 1t would be a sad thing
| for the nation il the Democratic party were
| dead. The Democratic party must live in or.
der to be able in future, when the people fee
! the time is ripe for change to do to the Re
| publican party what the latter did to its ole
! rival on Nov. 2 last.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

you young people planned for to-
"Bess. and Chef Olney, and a
friend OF his are coming to drive
me out to the club with them to a
dance-I suppose I'd better get
ready now" Mollie kissed her
aunt on the tip of her nose. Don't
be cross with me, dear, about
'Lucy's boy I know he's . marvel
Of Of, virtue but I don't pine to know
Bess and the two young men
called for Mollie about half-past
eight, and she was quickly hustled
into the back seat with Chefs
friend. who was cheerfully intro
duced as skinny" Smith. She
couldn't see him very clearly. but
his voice was nice, and they found
each Others company 50 agreeable
that when they reached the dub
and the others got out, they still
sat talking together.
"Come on. Skinny-up to your old
tricks again." called Chef. This
10 the last stop"
They all laughed and started up
the steps>of the clubhouse. It was
% beautiful night and Molly wis
sure she vas going to have . won
derful time-she felt just In the
spirit to enjoy every minute Of It.
She was slways popular, but she
found young Smith such . good
dancer and % entertaining . talkef
that she didn't mind at all when
- repeaeAaly begged her, to dancA
Win HI. TA4y touA4 G1took 1ea1
To talk a1eak too. ard When thsy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

the pan with two-thirds Of the
depth Of cups with cold water. Bake
in slow oven for 80 INMATES.
Pumpkin Pie-From the early
colonial days this delicacy has al
ways been a great favorite. To
prepare. the pastry for this pie
place in mixing bowl: Two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons sugar, two level tea
spoons baking powder. :
S1ft to mix. Now rub into the
hour> seven tablespoons shortening
and use six tablespoons of cold
water to form paste. Divide for
two pies.
Roll out and cover pie plates
and then roll the trimmings into !
long. thin and narrow strip and cut
in inch-wide strips. Wet the edge
OF the pastry and use this strip to
build up. the edge to prevent the
filing from overfiowing. Now. rub
the bottom of the pastry with salad
! OIL to prevent the filling from soak.
ing the lower crust.
! Now place in a bowl: Two ems
stewed pumpkin. one-half teaspoon
salt. one and one-quarter Guns OF
brown sugar, one and one-half tea.
spoons ginger. one teaspoon CHINA.
mon. tiny Pinch of allspice. fou,
level tablespoons cornstarch: twr
level tablespoons butter, one and
one-haH cups milk. two we'll beat.
en- eggs
Beat mixture to blend thorough.
y and then I'LL into the pies snd
bake in a slow oven for 45 min
utes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

ny question by writing The Arrus m's
Washington, D. C. Give full name
turn postage. Be brief. AL ioaWnM
tn each individual. No attention W.
1t is, however, against the fedefA
law to import birds of paradise in~
the United States. 1t is against tne
law to buy or sell or possess ~
rsttes except any aigrettes wnla
may have been purchased prior "
July, 3. 1918, in which case one NJ:
retain such aigrettes, but !"
against the law to sell said
9. Is chop suey a native Cniae''
dish! II. T.
A. This dish. popular in Cnlne,s
restaurants in America, was appa
emily formed by English-speaI,I
Chinese restaurant keepers IN ~ ~
country. English chop ples y.
nese sui" meaning bits OF ~
.ments chopped into small p's'"
and cooked.
@. What is the difference betv
"perspire" and "transpire
A. In physiology, the Two 49, ~
have a similar meaning n
"perspire" is given as a synoGs
for, "transpire." The term ~
spire" is. applied to human ees ~,
whereas, "transpire' is used m ~.
in reference to plants. 10 ~
spire," is to exude a fluid n
through the pores of the skn' -.
"transpire" is to eAhale watI
por, as from the tissues Of pn.
@. I run a machine that ~ ,.ss.t
belt that slips a great deal,
! should be done? W. -,
A. The bureau of STANDARDS =, Nv
that there are a number OF IN
dressings on the market which ut
reduce the slipping soms. !. n
However, if the belt slips II n.,,I
indication that it is being es 4
upon to carry more power tnsu aI
was intended to carry. A
belt may be needed. In
| Q. How much is a quart II ~
inches? W: = ri
/ A. A liquid quart is equal y =
cubic inches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Heart a. Home
|1.l!,DrObrQ1ncC
by MR.. ELIZABETH THOf1HSON

plated white mohair skirt be suit
able to wear to an informal party!
JUST PEGGY.
High shoes are always stylish IN
winter. This year oxfords with
wool hose will also be worn.
A sweater would not be suitable
for most parties. You know how
the rest will dress. however, and
should be able to Judge for your
self whether or not to wear It.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am Q
girl Is years Of age and have been
roing with q boy for some time.
bat against my parents wishes. l
love this boy very dearly and want
to marry him. ! know my parents
will never consent, but cannot 90
without him. He is very nice and
/ know he loves me. Can you please
advise me what to do?
BLUE EYES.
Yours Is q case where It will be
better not to do anything. You are
too young to take the matter IN
your own hands and act contrary
to the wishes OF your parents.
Don't be blind to the experiences
Of others. Several times a week
some poor woman writes to me OF
her unhappiness resulting from az
early marriage. You would not be
an exception. Prices would be just
as high for you as for any one else
Difficulties and misfortunes would
pile up for you and your young hus'
band just as they have for all othel
youthful couples who married be-
fore they were enough ahead te
start out with a comfortable banl
account and unencumbered with
debts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

please don't say that" he begged
her.
why not?"
You've met him already-yes. you
have, too. I'm he-'Carter some
thing or other I'm sorry, but I
didn't know yen had such an aver
sion to me, really"
| Mollie was covered with confu-
sion.
oh, you can't be 'Lucy's boy! I
never pictured him that way. I'm
dreadfully sorry spoke as | did !"
Are you sorry, or glad I'm d.
ferent?"
why, I'm glad. Of course! You're
. perfect angel compared to what
l thought you might be-"
| IL you think I'd improve on &C.
quaintance would you be willing "a
/ think about me a little more?"
How much more?"
j well. for life, anyway-for bet.
ter or worse"
Bess and Chef came rushing GU,
on the porch to tell them that the
last dance was over.
How 10 it?" Skinny asked Mollie
scarcely noticing the others at all
Better or worse:"
why. what's the matter Will
Mollie? Is she sick?" cried Bess II
concern.
Mollie laughed a little nery6usly
| Just little headache" she told
them reassuringly. And now tina
Two been sitting out here In thi.
bracing atmosphere. / begin to fee
sure that it is really going to b.
better"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Pumpkin Recipes.
Pumpkin Muffins-Place in a
mixing bowl two and one-half cups
-four. one teaspoon salt, two level
tablespoons baking powder, o6e
level tablespoon shortening, four
level tablespoons brown sugar, one
cup milk. one and one-Aalf cups
stewed pumpkin.
Beat TO mix and then pour in
well-greased muffin pans and bake
In . hot oven for 20 minutes.
Pumpkin Custard-Place in a
mixing bowl one cup steWed pump
kin. one cup milk, one-half tea.
spoon salt, one-half cup sugar. two
tablespoons melted butter, tive
well-beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, one-Quarter teaspoon gin.
ger.
Beat to mix and then turn intf
wsll-greased custard cups. Sel
the cups in . baking pan and oil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
II Dr.. JAMES l. VANCE.
(Fouudee Of Int.e- Church World Movement
and Chairman Federal Council Of
Churchee OF America.)

It is easy to go to pieces. Houses
and people. if left to themselves,
fall into decay. Just let yourself
alone and you will decline. What
is needed by all of US is a motive
big enough to drive life up hill. We
must have some compelling task
that ever summons our best en-
deavors, some exacting obligation
that will not let US lapse. some high
passion or holy purpose that is suf-
ficiently enchanting to lead us on
and up, in the face of all obstacles.
Don't pity yourself because you
have to struggle. 1t is the people
who can afford to live without
struggle that are to be pitied. 1t is
the people whose stagnant souls are
never stirred by the relentless de-
mands Of exacting duties that are
unfortunate.
Do you love anything enough to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

David Lawrence has discovered that Mr..
Harding chews and smokes, likes q good story
And predicts that he won't get the swelled
bead when he goes to Washington because his
wife won't let him be other than just common
1clks The more the American public hears
p Mr. Harding the, more it begins to believe
that We are to have just plain, regular fell
3cw In the White house the coming four years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Miss Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma, Just
slected to congress, declares that she docs not
FeAr silk hose or high heel shoes. Not In
Oklahoma. perhaps. but we will wait and see
shat we shall see after she gets buzzing
around the nifty dressers in the national
capital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

General Pershing, who Lis widower, has
purchased homo on Long Island. There are
u rooms in the house. The general denies
that he is to DO married. Possibly you will
recall the general did not publicly discuss his
ensaSement plans during his recent European
/sotourn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Mark Twain has been admitted to the hall
LOT fame OF wv York university. but Noah
WEBSTER has been barred. One wonders what
Sths electors have uncovered in the life Of Noah
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

~ Duquoin, ILL.,, . negro laborer piece work
!sf In . Tie factory. earned GAS laat week. Is
IL possible that Republican prosperity is already
lhsrs!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

l Il II easy 10 imagine that the post who
wrote Of Home Sweet Home" was not think
ting Of modern apartment with modern land
lord In the ofhng
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

General Barnett would have us believe II
ENss The Haitians who first called the marines
|~dsvil dogA"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Paper suits may b. all right" says the
philosopher. but wherell strike my
Sxckes!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Cheer Up, Brother: 1t Might Be Worse. Yo'
Don't Have to Conduct q Celyum.

(FTOm the Port Byron tiUDSJ.
There are several uses for the animal
sometimes called an editor In many
places there is SO much handed in for his
paper that he needs to pick out and print
what he thinks the people wish to read.
The editor does not write very much
himself. because he has to do the sort
ing that is what editing is. The editor
of this paper has published everything
that the people in this town have asked
him to print He can't help it il only one
side brings in anything. The paper be-
longs to everybody, so come on.
Another use for an editor is to take
the kicks that often belong to other
folks. One man kicks because some ar
ticle has mistakes in it, while another
man kicks because the article is pub
lished at all. If the editor prints moth
ing about town affairs he is not useful;
that is what he is for If he does print
it and prints all he is asked to print
sometimes, he is useful to fill q coffin
NOTED EDUCATOR LOST IN ELECt
TION."-Dubuque Times-Journal.
Buried in the landslide, of course.
T WAS terrible blow mates Even yet
the words in his telegram to the New Jerse,
Democratic state chairman on Oct. IS are ring
ing in Mr.. Cox's ears: THE most reprehensible
and untruthful campaign in political history is
at the brink o; defeat"
HOME FOR FINE 4-MONTHS-OLD BLUE
mouse and white kitten. Well trained. Call
r. l. 3270-The Argus
No wonder the mouse is blue!
"BY, the light of pumpkins only the follow
ing program was carried out" says the Mon.
mouth Atlas. What is more luminous than .
pumpkin! What indeed-unless it he squash
LICENSED to wed: Edward Pins, DUBUQUE
and Louis Tropf. Dubuque.
Some day there may be lot Of little Pins
sticking around.
THE nag Of Democracy still fies," assert!
Gov. Cox.
Look out. James! Bryan is edging TOWARD
the halyards! RE. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

- ~ AsuD = Mss1A ~ 1oDo-
49, AsUD AMss1ss1A ~ - ssaAaees1 = z.
hr1an1nAo0 N0uQ0ao8, oaDon1eo ~ pGon -,
- - - ~ 9 ,a16 . hs6la reavl1on =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

1 Dusinsss u not picking up, say the New
jxost rag pickers. They're on strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

with paper 90 high one may get leather
ROLES again. AH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Apricots
Cereal and Cream
Planned Scrapple>
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Soup
Coleslaw/
Apple Pie Cocoa
DINNER.
RadisheS Broiled Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce
Pineapple Tapioca
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
sHoCLp en-. ASK HER! ASK nIR!

(.ahoulA the wife 60 to bed early % warm
tho ~ for the husband Clinton Herald
). william shaaas was very tall snd skinny.
30 nan that he could scarce shadow make:
fuor william was, in fact, 20 doggcne' thin h
Couldnt tell II he had back or stOmakh-achA
Each bony Leg was but the merest splinter
And-but praDs the rest had best b lei
untold
T1at's quite enough to show Why every winter
Bill suffered 20 intensely from the cold.
Now, loEs. Bill, though not exactly tubby.
Was fond Of dieting on orange Juice.
For Nrs. Bill wasNvell, let's say quite chubby.
And had an anxious longing to reduce.
One could not say. with justice, she va
OF comfort warmth and pleasure of her Bill;
But, a. you may surmise, It is quite needless
To say she never feared the winters chill.
The night was cold Bill spoke. His voice
was sufly.
'"Now, look-a here. old girl, do not see :,
Why you can't 60 to bed trif1e early
| So it will be all nice and warm for me.
What did she say? Her language was amazing;
! Her phrases were a scandal, declare!
With verbal pyrotechnlcs, eyes a-blazing,
She made it warm for Bill right then and
| there!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

THE president will not pardon Comrade
Debs because, according to those who profess
tc know his views" it, would set bad prece-
dent and would encourage others to oppose theI
government in the event of another war; Tut,
tut the Association of nations" will never
permit another war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
IIe Is Looking for the Fellow Who Cat on His
n Tail Please Remit Reward by Check.

From the Aledo Tmes-Record).
STRAYED OR kIDNAPED-My collie
, dog, Monday, Oct. Is. Hasn'A got no
more tail than a rabbit 1t was cut of
close to the body when the dog was little.
His name is Ted. Had three license num-
beers on collar. two city and one state.
City, No. 3. Anybody seeing this dog,
ulease let me know where he is and re-
ceive S. reward. ]. A. Stineman, New
Boston, Ill.
1T seems safe to assume that Mr.. and Mrs
George Harness Of Clarence Iowa. pull well
together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
WORLD MARKET PAGE
GOOD UNDERTONE.
in COTTON TRADE
Last Prices Were At Net
Gains of II to 80
Points for Day

NEW ORLEANS. sept ia
fairly good undcrtone was preserved
by cotton today in the face OF con-
tinucd favorable weather. over the
belt. The explosion in wall street
caused a furry of selling but 1t
did not last long Highest rriccs
we're reached In the late trading.
Last prices were at net gains for
the day Of II to 80 points.
The steadincss was due primarily
to further cablcgrams from Eng
land claiming that the general
opinion In cotton circles there was
that the negotiations 10 avert the
coal strike would bc successful. on
top Of this We're reports OF bet
ter business doing I'm cotton goods
and signs Of an increased demand
for spots In the inferior 90 tho belt
and especially IN the western scctiOu,
where the holding movement among
farmers was described as growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
WHEAT FAILED IN
RALLYING POWER
Heavy Close After Day
of Weakness Owing
to No Demand

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Lack of any
aggressive buying today led to ma
terisl down turns In the value of
wheat. Prices closed heavy. 2Ia to
3A cents net lower. Corn lost q
cent to 3l5 cents, oats finished *
cent off to a shade advance.
Wheat prices began to sag as soon
AS the market opened and at no time
did they show much power to rally.
Moderate offerings proved to be
morethan sufficient to satisfy the
current demand. Prevalence OF bear
ish sentiment was due more or less
TO word that supplies in Great
Britain and on passage for that
country were ample to I'll all re-
requirements until January, 1921,
and that European continental coun-
tries were making great efforts to
economizc in the use of wheat
Lowest figures yet for the 1920
crop were touched by corn and oats.
Excellent weather and liberal re-
ceipts depressed corn.
oats yielded in sympathy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
In the Oil Fields
Late NeUS From the
HeWitt Field.

... ,.,.,... ,.. ............. ...,, n
.,,d,.,,,,, g., -, g.,,l ...I ,i..nd,y In
A.. 80 in H.. .,Y,I....f ~ IL a..
So, ,l,,,, p,,,. i.i, tr.. ...,.l .,t eE,,
49,, a,5 n,c t..., .t,,,.f,. bc.
C'u ,',. .,,i.I, ,. ri,., ,,,r,,1
~. w. - @'',' % 49,. ,',, ar
~ -. N.,i, p,
W ,,..t.,,.. ....''S1u ~
VI 80 .',,-
o,,s,,,r ,r ,,.. north ,hc
H., ,,i',,,., ,u r,........,,..,' Jruiiro
-. h' ,,,,.,,,,'', .g ..,,t,',', ~
,t,.v is I,.II... .'nSu loot
,.,,5 ,,.,,,t,,.. ,l,., o. f.. ,... ,,.
""u .s nv ,,,
w. '",.'l W. I,' ,,'I.'', WY
sou, l'''s.
OF ','r l'' ,.,,'S. - W. 49, 30 g,n,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Knn.ns CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY sept I6.--Csttle--Re.
geir's 300 head; she stock active and
steady 10 zoe higher, most others un-
even. but around steady, new corn fed
1855, better cows and heifera s. 5Om 1000;
medium Kind mostly SGd7, Gamers
mostly iiO0uI So. few vealors above flb.
H0gs-Rcceip's 1000 head. open TO
shippers and traders 10 TO i6c higher;
close packers buying steady ot l0C higher /,
one load 20 city butchers tl7.35, packers
top l625. bulk light and mediums $500
u1jo. heavy fl6.7bDl7l0.
Stecp-RcCoipts 10. 900, native lambs
Is 20 5oc lower, tor ii3.5o; sheep and
western lambs IS to csc lower best west
ern lambs unsold early, feeding lambs
strong best fl335.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
lhlcurn IlAn SlnrL

CHICAGO, sept l6.-GHltle-Receipts
1900 head. good and choice steers steady
70 strong. top tls25. others slow. steady ,
butcher stock mostly steady, Gamers and
c1'i"'s strong 20 higher bulls steady to
stronger, bulk bologuds {6d7, closing
steady, choice ycalcrs SIS, heavy calves
i6Ul3. stoockers and feeders steady
range cattle receipts very light
hogs-EeCeipts 5000. market mostly
10 20 lbc higher than yesterdays average
TOP ilT5o. bulk light and butchers $l6.75
e % SO. bulk packing SONS Sl5,75g 10 90 ,
pigs mostly SOC higher.
sheep Receipts 10000 head; tat sheep
snN native lambs mostly 25c lower, prac-
lioalI0p native lambs 1915 10 packers
tit 4 es mostly f625 u $50. no fat range
M sold early; feeders steady; best
iee6& lambs Sl3.6Odl3.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
EXPLOSION HALTS
STOCK ADVANCES
Market Gave Promise of
! Broad Development
When Stopped
WILL REOPEN TODAY
Oils and Rails Again Were
Outstanding Feature
of Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. i6.-Trading
or m. .tock exchange today came 10
sgHdou halt = few minutes after
noon .,gause Of the wall street cN-
plosur
TN, governors Of the exchange
ordered immediate suspension OF
hu..n,. fDr the day ana similar ac-
t,r WAS taken by the Consolidated
Aulc. the curb, or outside mar
IT.
OH, and rails were the outstanding
,.sf.r,- of the ls'icf trading period,
nut tine list almost as a whole gave
rr.rIsp of developing intv the
i.lao.t and most active movement
q fa.Du, DAYS.
Extreme advances Of to points
,,... scored by Mexican and related
OH. -g.rungs gained 1 20 and
,,,,I. and equipments about -
much
quoted for call money and time
funds were unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Texas Live stock.

PORT WORTH Sept. 16 .--Chtle-Re-
.eipt. 1000 market steady. beevrs 800 70
1910. stpckors 26US; cows t3H7, heifers
ilOoas So. bulls sin6. calves son
Hog--EogoIptF i2Oo head, market un-
changed. light il6.7jGl6.a0, heavy 1880
nlG15. medium 5000 n 1850; mixed
{l5b0alsOo, common $500 ga 1850; pigs
{llo0nl25o.
sheep-Recoipts 7on, market unchanged !,
lamb. EHl3. yeHrlngs 500 ~, wethors
i'ooga25, ewes i7as, culls '3g6i goats
gHIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
PRODUCE
chIcnro nnttcr nnd Eggs.

CHICAGO, sept l6.--Butter unsettled /,
creamery 48u56c. Eggs unsettled, receipts
tol- cases, firsts 500 sic, ordinary frsts
ttfity. ~ mark cases included, $50
t''.., storage packed firsts b2d 63c,
Standards 5tlsc
Poultry alive higher. fowls, general run
''c, springs 35c. turkeys i5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
NInnIilIa

Graham E Blrd arc drillius ai
tho top VI the sand 40 1850 feet on
SO I Coleman iu tho southeast core
nor uf the southwest Of 3l.l6.l !.