davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
ATTEND MEETING
IN SPECIAL CAR
Large Delegation to Rep
resent Local Kiwanis
Club at Capital.

About so Kiwanians, headed by y.
u. Henthorne, president OF the local
club, expect 10 spend Monday and
Tuesday attending, the district XII
wants convention In Oklahoma City.
Several members may go to the cap
ital city a day early that they may
do some early campaigning for the
election of John X. Woodland, local
attorney, to the position or vice
president of the Oklahoma Texas
district.
Tuesday noon the Tulsa club is
10 serve model luncheon at pne of
the leading Oklahoma City hotels. A
number OF stunts" have been ar
ranged. including a series of yodels
by the Blowmore quartet. Short ad-
dresses will be given by local Ki-
wanians who qualify as orators.
1t was first decided by several to
make the trip in automobiles, but
this was abandoned in f>vor OF
train so the entire delegation would
arrive together.
A special Pullman car has been
engaged Tor Tulsa's delegation. This
car will be sidetracke ed Shy the FrisCa
at $50 O'Clock Sunday night. II will
leave at 1880. or shortly after mid
night, arriving in Oklahoma City
early Monday morning. The fare
to Oklahoma City, including Pull
man and incidentals. is S6.26, ac-.
cording TO letter sent to Kiwant
ians by Secretary VIM. f. stone. ThiA
Is one way, and does not include
hotel accommodations.
Several members expect to take
their wives, for whom special enter
tainment is to be provided by the
Oklahoma city club during business
sessions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
TWINS DIVIDE A PAIR
nodsOu Wins iSt But LOSES 2nd--
Hcnrys Beat Enid--Dri,lcr
Lose To Chicks

p,,,,,,t th, I'm, h,',ntn ~ ~, ~" ~
~, A., ~ -, -, ...',,, -, N.Y. H., ,',,
~ nuni" ~ tf,tnr tn nNsrIs sv,,'us
a. a., "."u,, ",t, "'" ''.'''" ~ Wv '"'' ~" W
- r,tr.t t,,,, !, q,
-, 1,,t,h -,
p,',,,r ri.h,
'Iat,rt n,ds,, .,I grn,,tt,- IT,.
"a |rittrr,t,, ''''" ""' ''"'''"'' '''''"'
"'i 'll,'NNu'H'
n''"NN h''''. . .
. N,",t " II T.
,r r'in," ... ''.'N ..'-'''.'
l''H'", ltul e, 10 .,....... zee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
American League Flag
Race Becomes Closer

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The Amer
lean league pennant race tightened
up today with oaly five points, or
a half game separating the Cleve-
land leaders froa! Chicago, in third
place. New York's victory over Bos-
ton today advanced the Yankees
to virtual tie with Cleveland. who
was shut out by Detroit. Chicago
fell back to third place by dropping
game to st. Louis.
All three leading teams in the
National league won today and Cin-
cinnati retained it's half game sd-
vantage over Brooklyn. New York
Is two games back or the superbas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
MULLINS BEATS CAMPBELL
Feature Match In CITY Net Tourney
Is Hard Fought Affair

Mullins defeated Campbell In the
foa turc match yesterday OF the Tulas
city tennis tournament, 81, 1913.
other matches.
Singles
Langspecht defeated r. Morgan
81. 6-3,
Mullins defeated Campbell "a,
I0-S.
Elliott defeated Lusc 10, rs.
Weinnocke defeated Thompson G-1
SO, 6-i,
Relnhart defeated Torrcns i-6,
60. G-l.
Cook defeated II. q. Rogers ga,
90.
] n. Miller defeated c. Nicholson
1l.9, 6-S,
Doubles
Il Miller-N Applcman defeated
Gibbons Gore 60. 60.
Cook -Stover defeated r. Carter
TOmpkins as. 6-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Scnardo Wins Frec-For.a All

READNlLLE. Mass. Sept. a.
Senardo showed the way in the free
for-all at the Readvillc track today.
winning the feature event on the last
days program OF the Grand Circuit
: aces
Baroness Cochato won her second
race OF tho week in the 2;l4 trot.
tho contending horses being Native
Chief and Harvest Stream. The Met
ropolitan sweepstakes went TO Elec-
tron Dillon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

wa,sins,on
Washington
Philadelphia

summary. AAunt AhNNF ' Mllhn. hlNh =
Shnrks. Roth ? O'Ncil, charity shaw 3
G. walker g. Perkins, pugnn, Myatt.
errors urnwer, Dykes pugan, galloway.
Moofc. two-hhsc hitaHHRicc, shaw. Myatt.
pugan, three-hasc hits--Roth, Judge,
home runs-C Walker Perkins, stolen
bnscH-JudEe Rice, hSes On balls-utt
shaw ,, Oft bnuwlton :, OF Moore I D..
struck out--by Shaw :, by knowlton
by Moore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
N0RTHERNERS INVADE
Clubs Of Other Half of Cir
cult Finish Season in
Southern End.
The Wiu,lup
I.y LARRY DALEY.

The travel weary 1uIu offers rc-
turn homo today following "a q game
Invasion of the north, their iiuhl
road trip this ,ccr. With an even
break ON the long trek aud win The
same standing as compared with tho
ruuncrup Wichita Club hH when thty
left home sixteen games were
played ON the tfip end eight won
md lost. Tho landing Of the CLUBS
whom they started was Tulsa. won
60. Iuu iN. percentage, J9ui wichita,
won 60. lost CO., percentage $50;
thus giving the oilers ono-game
lead Tho standing r. now Tulsa.
won n. lost 81 percentage. .b7D,
wichita. won ~, LIST jS. percentage
.G70: also a lead of on0 game for the
oilers.
To-day the witches and oilers
atart "A fuuT-gamc crucial series
which is concluded Monday with n
double header ~ 1880 a, m. ana
$40 D m. II either club wins three
ont Of four games OF the sericA, that
club will then be- 'avoiites to finally
cop the bunting providing, OF
course. that some outsider Okla
homh city In particular. doeSn
crowd In and shove down the present
leaders and contendcrs
iNihb' ''h'"s
September ts an Off day, hut on
September the northern clubs begin
tho final four soricS OF tho year In
southcrn territory tho season clos
Inc soptcmbcr 10 with double
headers throughout the circuit As
the northern clubs arc playing AT
about even speed now. none Of the
three southern iea1cts, Tulsa. Wichi-
In and Oklahoma city can claim an
advantage (alwaSs "A doubtful claim
anyhow), by meeting so-caled
weaker club In the ilnai series or
two.
Carl Adams viii be the likely
mound selection today with PAU
Musscr the probable wichita hurlcr
The playing ps-sonne' of the Tulsa
club, which today starts ls nna
battle far the pcnnant is; Iitchers
Adams. Morris. Richmond ilel
and Weber. Chtchers bIannoI
and Query. lnflelders--M MINUS
first base, WVsfli second pas"
cleveland. third base; TNney
shortstop. outflei iers-- Burke. Con
nelly and Davis Utiity-Stutz
pitcher Cowan was scnt to the West
crn association nj tho start or the
trip and Stuiz purchased from Jop'
lin Tho latter ,s the midget com
edian whose amusing antics foa
turod Joplin games here, Pitcher
Jelsma and lnf.elder Olson, pur
chased from the prumright West
crn association club are Ia Join inc
oilers at the conclusion OF that oir-
cuffs schedule Labor day.
ThS Rond Record.
TULSA, i-2-0.B
Omaha. 3-6-5.t.
Tulsa, 0-5-5.
81. Joseph. TAI.
Tulsa. t.2-3-6.c.
Dcs MoinCs. 5.3-t-'-5.
Tulsa, 0-S-ii-O.
Sioux City, 3-B.i0.5.
The oilers split four games with
Omaha. took two out of three IRON
81 Joseph; dropped four out OF nv,
to pcs Moines and won three out o'
four from Sioux Guy Tho above
table gives the scores.
Although the oilers struck n snnt
at Dcs Moines. ;heir gameness wa
clearly demonstrated In Impressive
fashion In the final series AZ Siou'
City. when they stopped the tas
travelling Packers nud won tho series
displaying pleasing combination @
effective pitching, concentrated bat
. ting and capable fielding,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Frankie Mason Wcds

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. a.
Frank l. Mccain, known as Frankie
Mason" flywoisht pugilist champion
of America, was married here today
News Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
GOlfitlaIiiiI.

Smith--You seldom zee such beau
uful golf as that man plays. His
drives were corking. his approaches
superb and he never missed putt.
Jones--How much were you beat
en- by3
smlth-Why. oon;-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

xBatted for Grimm in thirteenth.
NNBstted for Carlson In thirteenth.
Chicago ..n n2o 200 900 O0O At
Pittsburgh o.. ......iOO 0ol 900 900 %
Summary: Runs--Flack. Robertson, Pas
kert Deal, Bigbee. Southworth. errors
FIack. Terry. Vaughn. Nicholson, Cation;
two base hlts-Flack, Nicholson, Paskert;
three-base hit--Deal; stolen bases-Bigbee,
Southworth whitted. Flack, double
plays FriberE. OFarrell. Whltted,
Grimm. bases on balls---oN Vaughn 2, off
Carlson . struck out-by Vaughn T. by
Carlson 7.
Grimes In Great Form.
pROOKTYN sept s-Grimea held
PhiladIephia to four scattered hits today
and Brooklyn celebrated Its homecoming
by q shutout victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

BusTON. sept New York defeated
Roston today In tense struggle which
was decided In the ninth inning when
pinch hitter Mouscla high ny landed
safely In short right rcnter scoring Bodia
nd ward and glVinE tho hhtteT two
base hit. Carl Mays was houed when he
started 10 warm up In the seventh inning,
but received rounds ~ applause from tho
grandatand as he walked 4" the slab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
ClnslAnau
Totals ui127n rona as

1Or0h out f0r Interferonce at second
EBatted Tor Goodwin In sixth.
Cincinnati .. ...........l2l 232 io0-i2
81 Louis . ............O 900 900 o5o--
Summary Runs-Rath. Daubert Groh
g. Duncan Nealc, Cfane Allen, Luque J,
Fournlcr, Lavan, Schultz Jacobs ? errors
Hath Iavan 2, Clemons, Goodwin. two
base hits-Daubert 3, Jacobs, Neale,
stock, stolen baseH--Rsth utoh, Housh 2,
Duncan, Neale: bases on balls--ot Bren-
ton /, Oft Schupp 4; strusk out-by
Ludue l. by Brenton J. by schupp l, by
Iagoha Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Rnowiton Weak.ns.

PuILApELPHIA, Sept. a--Nfter hold
Ing Washington to three scattered singles
In the nrat inning today, Knowiton. q
recruit pitcher, weakened In the nfth, and
Washington won,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Cub, win In Thirteenth.

pITTSBURGH Sept. 3.--Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh today In l3-inning
game The score was TO 2 when FlaCk
Id or the last inning with n hit followed
by Terry's sacrifice. HobertsOns tnheld
single and Paskert's double, scoring two
runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

D,t,s,,


gliatt"d fDr Lurtr In nintH
ygtisttri Tor tossicrkle In ninth
Detroit .. ....... ,.... 600 600 0Oia-i
cleveland ... ..l-ss ...... 900 900 O00aaO
summary Runs Young ortora Luntc,
WHmtHFAnss twu.bnse hltaGafdner
three base hits Evans. smith. double
plays shorten ~ SthnaEe Iunte to John.
atom tu tuNrlshklc 10 garduor 4tunaEo 20
IirrlIi fu tiuHh. bases IN ballH--on LrDn
atd a. un 'uysloskts struck out. by
Leonard 4 by Iovrlcskie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Large Crowd Sees Chip Train;
Works Today at 2::3O O'Clock
REDS EASILY WIN
FROM CARDINALS
Giants Defeat Braves
Phills Beat Robins
Pirates Lose.

ST. LOUIs. Sept 3-.-Clncinnau mauled
three 81 Louis pitchers for II hits today
and won Luqus allowed but nne hit In
the sis innings he pitched, retiring then
70 let Brenton a recruit. finish the game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Jlmm, 4. Ainn Joins Plratcs

WICUITA FALLS, TeNns, sept 3.
Jimmy" Zinn. pitcher OF the local
tea moi the Texas league. left today
for Pittsburgh, where he viii! report
to the piratcs for duty Zinn was
recently cold 20 the Pirates but T.
was not expected that he would ro-
port until the end of the Texas
league season. \ wire received from
the Pittsburgh management Thurs
day asked that ne he sent at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
OILERS AND WITCHES OPEN 4-GAME SERIES
INDIANS BEATEN
BY TIGERS, 10
Browns Beat White Sox-
Yankees Win From
Red Hose. I

CLEVELAND. sept 1.-pcrot shut
out cleveland today ..-onbtd being very
effective. with mon on case.
a,gFg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

wheat 9, Myers. Kilduft: errors-Meusal
Olson: two-base hlts--Meusel. Lebourveau,
Griffith wheat. three-bas hits-Wheat
9 Meyers. stolen base-Paulettc; double
play-Paulette to II, Miller; bases on balls
of smith !, of Grimes struck out
by smith 2 by Enzman .. by Grimes g.
Free Hitting Game Rt y. Y.
NEW YORK, Sept. New York de
feated Boston today. Although Toney
was bntted nearly as hard as Rudolph,
the former was more successful in keeping
Boston's hits scattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
aitnnh Hr,s IInmrr.

CUtDAGO. sept A-SWlth'H double
following innold singles by Jacobaun and
WislamA gave 81 Louis victory over
chicago today Chicago was saved from
h hhutuut when atruuk hu homer after
twu wore OUT In tho eighth Inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Summaryl Runs--Eayers. Boeckel.
BURNS ?. bancroft 2. Doyle Grimes; errors
Boeckel. Mann. Cruise O. Snsr~-- .; two
hase nits--O NeilI. Cruiae. Toney: double.
plays--Mnranville to O'Neill to Maranvilie
to Rudolph TO Boeckel. snyder to Nan
croft Kelly tunassistedl. Bancroft TO
Kelly Bancroft to Grimes 10 Kelly (f);
bases on balls-oN Toney ,. off Rudolph
3 struck out--by Toney 6. by Rudolph (.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

81 tosl,

SLATED Tor raber In eighth
~ Louis .. .......... 600 200 0On--g
Chicago ... ............., 900 900 Ot--t
Summary. Runs--Jacobson. Williams
Ntiunk, no errors, two base hits-aE
collins. smith. Sisler home run--Sttunk. 1.
double plays NiAhetE to- y Collins 20 J
on bails--pn Fabcr :, OF Davis 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
a Cold Month
in Oklahoma History
Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. a
August. 1920, was the third coolest
August in the last 20 years in Okla
homa. according 10 weather bureau
records here. having a mean tenn
perature OF 1856 degrees The max
tmum, 95 degrees. was reached Au-
gust 8, and the minimum, 56, Au-
gust 23. Total rainfall was ass
inches, or 1.69 inches above normal
for the month of August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

kid Spack clever Tulsa bantam,
who meets Jimmy Ambrose Of en-
celsior Springs, Ark, in the eight
round somi-wiudup ~ the Tulsa
American legion's boxing card next
Monday night, at Convention hall,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

NBatted for Rudolph IN ninth. ,
Boston 60. ,L.,....,....,o 900 002 0O0--2
New York .... ..........., $40 oot o0N--7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

nRUNRtGUT. sept 3--FoTt smith and
prunriEht split e double header today.
jim Park won the SECOND game by getting
a double and driving In the only run OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

heavy supply Of mich COWS. and Al :
Ter the curtailmenr III these sales Of
the past few weeks. the trade was
ac1ive. Fancy mixers sold up 20
S--..5 with the average N good cows
II SITS. Poor 20 good COWS al $3.50
$50
Repor. ed saies-Ropert Conner.
sold 50 mixers 70 average SITS each.
Otis H. Forbush sold | bull at lie.
I cow at : - c. cows at 8 SAC.
ana 81 on. I COW AT lac. l cow At
) Lee. and 81 on. and bolognas. al
&c. calf AT Zoe. calf al 16c, l calf
al 15c: ! pig al Is sac.
Z. G. Piper sold y mixers at s7I5d
IL. A. c. Foss sold steers 4.2b0 Tos,
at 10 1-2c. l heifer SOC ms and cows
400 ms al Sc; I2S calves at 20c- Z.
A. Eastman sold 3 bulls at SC. COW
at &c. : bologna at . 1-2c- ! COW Ill
e: 70 calves at 1Sc: and 50 light hogs
al Is lac. J. W. Brooks sold - beef
cattle al 41 &c: 45 calves al Is 1-2c:
30 mixers at $7Dd13o. Putnam B-os.
sold N cattle al 4asc; go calves. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

y Lombard, treasurer and COL
9.croY e l. Reed. town agents. =. =.
Raiiev Raised for highways a'u
bridges. $3.50: for patrol and stai e-r,6i
ROADS, 1893: FOR school purposes 49,
for support Of poor e!eelF1c Il6hls A'4~
town expenses. St-pe
WINDSOR-H. r. Merrill. E Buiiork.
H. Eussey: lown cterk. e. r Dofinstl.
town auditor. - 7. Donnel treasurer
and tax collector 3. Golpa'n. so 3;rsi
nam. Money appropriated >cnools
5000: highways and bridges $500; sup
lort Of poor sSdo, snow 1880; StaIe-aid
road sSs3: school books si5g; town
NEILLE-6eieetrnef l. y Sic
vaus A. l. Arrazeen. George FogE
own clerk. z. G. Rowell Town agent.
N. q. stevens: treasurer = L smith.
AK collector Fred Tuscan. st1ool eofE-
-nittee. /. O. Stevens. Money appropri-
ats.i. schools sSeo: highways $3.50
support Of poor SsU' o'her purposes
TRoy-oelectnen. " Z. Gray, 4. B.
C1owell L. -. Stone. town clerk. j. Z
Bagley treasurer and collector, "
Thompson: school committee. A p
Cunningham. Money appropriate u :
schools $500 highway ss653; supper If
poor $3.50: yext books El5: repAlrs on
school buildings $50: salary OF sup@s-
Jrterdsrt OF schools $50: tuition doo
discount on axes $50.
WAYNE-Ad5ourned Jown meeting
was held March 10 ana the tCltowtES
officers were elected: Moderator Il
Bate clerk. " A. Burgess seiectIne,l.
l. I. Norris c. y. Libby ana /. D.
Tiodsdpn: treasurer L !. Lincoln:
school committee. Alice ? Chener-y au-
ditor " w Walton. collector. a. =
White road commissioner, arthur Is
smith. Appruuriat ions: Schools 5000
free hugh school $3.50: roads and bridges
NsSe: winter work SiaU: patrol work
500: ,sor Eoe: State-aid road sS2s Ne
moral day Scs: street lights G4i; hcra-
~ s15e. contingent 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock yards. March 1.-THE mar
ket seemed quite normal IS regard TO
supplies. and the number of buyers
and shippers about Trains We're
very late Tuesday p. NJ. with several
cars held back which had not been
heard from at noon "Wednesday. The
beef cattle market was heavily sup
piled ana was weak and unsarsfac-
tory. Sellers claiming that prices
were of from l 3-4d &c per ID. on
average sales. Calf market was firm
on fancy lots but the average and
inferior grades were in the usual
heavy supply for this season and
sold lower in consequence. Hogs
were about 1-2M1 cent higher. There
were many more hogs sold at the
Yards then for some time but they
average light weight and did not
bring top prices. There was a very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
View York Produce Market

New York. March =.
WfIEA Spot firm: No. . red 70 : 0 ,
steamer June Shipment.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow "a
ana No. mixed 1ES c a New York.
pATS-Spor f1r-ner: No / white llIE.
LARD-Firrn: middle west ISemgs0
Br--ER-SteRdy: receipts S615 tubs
creamery higher than extras 6Sn5Ss. do.
extras ~ score 81 l-406al; ttrsts ~ TO n
scorr. fssn6s1: packing Stock current
make No. . :sn39a.
ECGs-StronE: receipts H.S+e cases:
fresh gathered extra firsfs iS14ss. Arsts
a-zr471. state Pa and nearby western
herrerv whites firsfs 70 extras S3dioS:
10 browns extras E3G54; do. gathered
f,~nzvr,s ana mixed colors flrsts 70 extras
4114a
pot ATOES-Quiet. unehangesi
rABBA1SES-Quiet. unchanged.
SUGAR--Raw fir,n: centrifugal uS4
80, +, ssrnnaIsv with the strength in
AVS hui no sales were reported M TO
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
ssf.-os q the DAYS Dealing n All
me Leacinu Stocks

avg IL March l--Stocks were dc-
-.~ -tro1g at me opening 81 TO-
KS. jull and uncertain dilr-
t,trruEdIate session and nlghe-
~ NV previous period IN the final
many substantial gains were
'e1 -"uound N he after trad
49, -! word from Washington that
-- ar- Of the treasury had adj
L-iaS' he imposition NJ i tax
;ivce 1ds until ths beginning
ar
@-,s. motors and oils. as fca-
SalSwIn Locomotive. Stutz ana
e-roleIrn led he sudden and
-avauce 1owar5s he END. Bald
3 7oiuts ana StutZ - whlls
sN0Te }ess prominent ISSUES
'9S Eains u three TO 70 points
steel ana General Motors
-rated much unsettierrenf by
ati" course. finished 1T corn-
-"v normal gains after having
sth;u a l0-poInt radius.
1,ewor-hr that stocks which
10 - attest strength n the fever
a. me close were thoSe di-
.-a fcr stock dividends. The
lauStr1ais and rails made
t;le headwaT though
ing at the end. sales amount
y. shares
''v was *-esiv offered al : per
#'f~ opening at & per cent. bGt
Nc@anse was unsteady, ana n
30 additions is viewed by trade
.-- wr-r ciou5ed NJ fuel ard
anortaCe
~, -'-1 ~'se n i.lherty S.s and 4-.e
n high grade rails were the
ts reg Of an irregular and CON
- -2 market. International re
* --ajerial change. sales par
1I1..H. Ola United states
T5T- $40 -angeei on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. March

Z Alc3Eo. March q.
EoGS-1e o01. Estimated tomorrow .
100: 15dig5c higher. closing WeAk Bulk
1901 $3.50: top loo: heavv 14nGfl 1850: me
dunn I47an'sG0: light I545d 500; lighr
lights l4efG1545; heavy packing sows
smooth LISA LES; packing sows rough
1900 1o60 Digs ISG1d i415.
CATTLE-Receip,s 300 Estimated to-
morrow 1e00: firm, Beef steers: Ne
dunn ana heavy weight choice and
prime I3sStd $40: medium and good il53ai
LEO; common 1t1Grll50: light. good ana
choice I215al5D0: common and medium
G7SnlI5. Butcher cattle: Heifsrs 7n1d
zee cows 700dlap; Gamers ana cutters
i1Gd7yo: veal calves 16SHai1SI: feeder
steers S75Rii115; sfocker steers 75larf1o0
SEEEP-7p1e Estimated tomorrow To-
Ho: firm. La1nhs 81 pounds down 500
lo2. culls and common 1i0o1IS55 Ewes
Medium. good and choice iq75a1sz5. culls
and common 57on 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

l0dlIc: l. hogs at l5c; mixers al
$56hle0. A, Nj. BagSs sold ! bull
TOO lbs al 9 1-2c. cows at Sc aud
10 bologna cows al 1-4c: 10 calves
al 15c: 81 mixers at S4o0l-0. r. D.
Pickett sold cattle at 5dsc. 80 calves
al lSn1ec; 80 sheep al 1ec. 20 hogs at
l5c. and 9 mixers at S15;a 200. R. l..
Normen sold IS calves at 1-c. and 70
mixers at sIpe115p c. z. Hanson.
Jr. sold ! pr. steers a1So lbs at &c.
slippery cows al Sc: 50 calves at
1sc, and Il mixers at $500 100 Y. 4.
Hanson. Jr.. sold cows at &c. ;
bologna COWS al tx: I-0 calves IL
1Sc: 10 hogs al 40; 70 mixers al So
315D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
MONMOUTH

Monmouth friends of Rev Howard
4. Clifford We're saddened TO hear of
his Death which occurred in Farm
ing.on on Sunday morning. March
II al the home or his step daughter.
Ars. NJ. A. Wills. He was born il,
Monmouth April = 1860. the son of
the late Rev. y. e Clifford we'll
known throughout the Maine Me.ho
dist Conference and Mrs. A,rneda
DUNN Clifford. He attended school
at Monmouth Academy ana was
graduated from kent's Hill Seminary
ana Wesleyan University, taking
tonors IN both institutions. After
his graduation he taught in the col :
ored schools of the South Later he
joined the Maine Methodist Confer
ence where he continued IN active
service until nearly two years ago
when his health failed. He went 70
New Mexico with the hope of being
benefited by the climate
Mr.. Clifford had strong attachments
for ms native town, and enjoyed
visiting the scenes and friends Of his
childhood and youth. He took great
interest in the annual reunions of
Monmouth Academy and attended
whenever convenient. He was held
IN high esteem by a iarge circle Of
friends.
Besides his wife and son Donald. a
Junior If Bowdoin College. he is sur
viyed by a step-son. DR.. Gerald P.
Clifford Of Portland and step daugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ A. Wills. sister, Mrs.
Mary Stetscn. wife of Herbert 5tet
son. president of a college in kai-
amazoo. Mich. and brother Wesley
Clifford. teacher in Ph,ladelph
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Vithers. wife Of Jamss Withers
were held AT the hune IN North Mon
mouth Monday afternoon. Rev. J..