davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
$500 EXPRESS WORKERS
AFFECTED BY DECISION
Rv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 17.-Only
$500 employees Of the American Rail
way Express Co. will be affected by
the decision Of the railway labor
board, scheduled for Tuesday. James
j. Forester Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks and member of the
federal board, said today. The num-
ber includes blacksmiths, machinists,
electrical workers, apprentices and
helpers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
EMINENT CHURCHMAN DIES

DALLAS, Texas. July 17.-Rev
DR.. j. Frank Smith Of Dallas, for
years prominent leader in the Pres
byterian church, U. s. A.. and at one
time moderator of that church, died
at his home here late last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17

PARIS. July 17.-Indemnitics re-
ceived by the allies from Australian
gary and Bulgaria will be divided into
two equal portions. according 10 ad
vices from Epa. The first hall WI,
be distributed 10 the nations III the
same proportions as the German repa-
ration. OF the second half Italy viii
receive thirty per cent. and the rest
will be divided among Serbia. RCunl1
MIA and Greece. PolanG's claims VIII
be decided later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
ENCLAND-JAPAN
ALLIANCE WILL
Be CONTINUED
General Revision of Treaty
Arranged Change As To
Particulars Later
ny The Associated pressj

HONOLULU, July l7.-Japan and
Great Britain have decided to renew
their alliances, according to an
ncuncement at the Toxic foreign Of
flee, received here by newspaper
The foreign office stated that the
general revision of the treaty has
been arranged, changes as to spar
ticulars 10 be made later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
COX'S FRIENDS PLAN
BIG DEMONSTRATION
UPON HIS ARRIVAL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IT.
Friends and supporters Of James NJ.
Cox, the democratic presidential can
didate. arranged big demonstration
in his honor upon his arrival here
today for his conference tomorrow
with President Wilson.
Roosevelt, the vice presidential
candidate, will head the welcoming
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
GONZALES Wins
POINT, GAINS
STAY OF TRIAL
Writ Of Habaes Corpus Sought
Delaying Trial For
Three Days

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-General
Pablo Gonzales won point in his
trial for alleged treason. having been
granted stay of proceedings for three
days by a courtmartial at Monterrey
Tor the purpose Of permitting the
court to determine whether a writ of
habeas corpus should be granted, ac-
cording to the war office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
POSTPONEMENT FINANCE
CONFERENCE is ASKED

SPA. Belgium. July 1.-THE allied
representatives telegraphed the secre-
tary-general OF the league OF nations
asking postponement of the financial
AT Brussels until after
December 10. The dispatch said tho
action was necessary 70 achieve the re-
suits desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
YELLOW FEVER GERM is
ISOLATED BY DOCTOR

SAN SALVADOR. July 17.--Dr.
Salvador PcrsI,s Lagos has isolated
the micro-orgsnism % yellow fever,
IL was announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
SEN. HARDING VIRTUALLY
FINISHES HIS SPEECH

MARION. Ohio. July l7.-Senator
Harding. the republican presidential
nominee. virtually finished his ac-
ceptance speech today. Ii will be
delivered Thursday when the COM
mittee formally notifies him of his
nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH.

DALLAS. Texas, July lT.--tred
Douglas. negro, yesterday was SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder
Of /. T. Williams, manager or filling
station July 5. The jury was out 55
minutes. No date was set for the
execution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
$1,000 IS PRICE PAID
FOR DUROC JERSEY sow
ORy The As.ocrated Prcss)

FORT WORTH, Texas, July IL
A new price for hogs in the south
west was set when James Ditto. an
Arlington banker, paid $4,000 for
Duroe Jersey SOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-17
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy;
light southerlv winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
DEMOCRATS GO TO
ROSWELL TONIGHT
Local Delegation to Seek
Endorsement Of Nc
Adoos Candidacy

The advance guard Of Albuquerque
democrats will leave tonight IL 4 HpD-
fihI car on the Hnhfa re for the state
convention AZ Roswell which opens
Wednesday. Others WA 70 b auto
nsoblle tomorrow or uy train Wedncs-
daf.
Reservations have hten taken TOY
Dsariy all the space in the car tonight.
hut a few moEa-may be ph4ainod thin
pftllug. a~ccording 20 Judge W w.
Mcclellan. one Of a committee which
has charge Of arrangements for the
lnp
mo thirty delegates from this
ccNdly q the convention SO pleeged 20
support ihe candlGncy of William
0iuts McAdoc for president 50 far
IS can be hacerlained this ls The only
d~t,esallon mai n pledged % McAdoo
and number Of the delegates are de-
tefninod 10 put np a night In the con
Ntalion for instructions 10 thn nation
Al convention for NrAdoo. This u
despite McAdoo'n announcement that
drlsEatoc 10 the convention should 20
unlnniructed n the McAdoo sup
rofltra are not able 10 put through
direct Instructions - h sald they may
accept as a compromise a resolution
stating preference Tor McAdoo as was
done al Che recent convention IN
Texas.
Among those who will leave b,
train tonight are a. X. b. Sellers.
Charles Mann. Summers Burkhart,
Albert Slams. a. H. Hanne, Judge vs.
". Mcclellan. l. N. Ncedham. Thomas
Matry. Louis Mersfcider. John ..
AifnH, ~. ;. HelmIck. W. a.. Thaxton.
Joe Goadell. PHI Rosa. n. J. Ro-t. II.
4 Garcia Sanchez Garcia. James
Heancs. ". =. Patterson and Mrs. W.
8 Patterson.
Fred Knhnt. Fred Fornom. Warren
Graham and Frank Butts Will rs by
automobile. and Martin Ticrney. John
hcaVcn and Mt. and hrn. Strumquisi
also expect 10 &c overland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
ELEPHANT BUTTE
DAM SAVES VALLEY
Reservoir Takes Flood
Waters From Rio Grande
Nov Nearly Full.

Although the flood waters Of the Rio
afandc which have Isolated socorro.
san Marclai and intermediate points
for tho past several days were re-
ported an inch lower this moruing.
this offered no relief whatever to the
situation.
Trains are stli running south as
FAR NJ Limitar. north Of Socorro ana
from ~ Paso 70 EnElc. south OF san
Marcial with but little prospects FOR
relief 10 the intermediate points until
tho water rcccdes.
United States mali and nonpcrish-
able freight. however Is being sclst
10 Limifnr. where efforts uudCr the
supervision OF Ex-Governor George
curry Of Socorru are being made to
Ect them from that point TO soc0rro
BY automobiles and trucks. several
automobiles made the "Trip Yesterday,
hut owing TO the flooded conditions.
the roads are almost impossible most
Of tho distance and hut a very small
load could be carried by each car.
Arrangements are being made for nd-
ditional carr to be added to the cara
van.
An added difficulty IN this csnnec-
ison. however. n the report that the
gasoline supply al sqcorro has been
anu inc cars mAANNE NNt
trip 70 Limitnr are required to get
Sufficient fuel at that point for the
round trip. Other sLpplics are also
said 60 be getting low and Tor this
reason the truck and automobile
caravans must be put through In
order 20 relieve tho situation.
The flood condition In socorro re-
manned practically unchanged. with
the flood waters sweeping across the
railway tracks Tor n considerable dis
lance. preventing any work In the
WY OF repairs 10 the already badly
dnnaeed roadbed.
San Marcial and san Antonio are
also isolated with little II any pros
poets OF relief until the damage done
to the railroad south OF the former
plnce Is repaired 30 as to permit re-
sumption OF traffic from the Eoutli.
Data on the flood situation at san
Artrcial as given out BY the rcclama-
ton service officials covering las,
Friday and Saturday with regard 10
this volume OF water passing was
$500 second feet on Friday. when
tho crest was reached, with 80. 00o
second feet on Saturday.
In other words there II enough
water in the flood TO cover 100000
acres a foot deep.
II this condition prevails II will be
hut a short time until the ~rcservalr Al
Elephant Butte dam will be- filled.
This has a capacity % $500. 900 acre
feet. Present conditions are said "a
equal those Of 10 Year, ago. when a
vnst amount Of damage WIS done
hat will be prevented this timc by
the Elephant Butte dam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


At.VARADO.
a. ~ Hove. Amarllio.
J.. NJ Verde, Denver.
Kali pasha. Denver.
q. W. curflss. NJ paso.
p. q. Palmer. Denver.
W. u. Nisscn. Chicago.
Gus Mihicu. la Junin.
Julia G. Socket. DominF.
Mrs. r. a. Sahin. la Iunta.
q. D. Wcthcrhy. Boston.
j. c. Rice. fecos.
Ruth Alexander. Marion. Ind.
G. p. Dagcnctt. Washington, y. G.
r. C. Sandel. Snn Diego.
SrVUCiS.
r. n. Bell. ~ paso.
Roy ". KiIH. Newton.
H. Hunrntc. Sayrc. okla.
AIR. and airs W. b. Andrews,
Re.
Mrs. ~ Tener. Los corilios.
"a. r. bowman. Denver.
n. Balm. Pcna Blancn.
n. q. frost, El pnao.
r. IA. Sims. Los Angeles.
n. T.. Owens. los iunns.
Dan Pipkin. Gallup.
g. 4. Rimpcrt. 81. louis.
COMBS.
J.. H. sharp. city.
O. w. LEARN. Roy.
J. e. Jones. fsicut.
v. W. Moore. Taos.
W. A.. Davis. Dodge CITY.
G. n. YOUNG. Dodge city.
w. r. Johnson. Socurro.
A. =. Hunt, Socofro.
Louis Percy. Thomas, okla.
4. J. Wnrnsh0iE. %Tutshufg. Pa.
ID. j. sanchez, Alamusa.
NJ. y. Brooks, Roswell.
A. H. Huning. Roswell
T.. A. Yeast, city.
&. D. Ions. Tucumcaii
n. II. Cory. webb. Ariz.
Grace Neboid. clifton. ARK.
W "a. Banker, schollc. y. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
HEY. SKINNY. CONE
OA0V[R AND SKATE


I.ut some thros-In q on those
faAI8 I4Ii-qeaFiuna henHlnE down col
IIf Or borrow the k1'a cffn'1ut-nud~
~ u.1naf rulIor4 and irln The COM
irnlif Skating psrn on THURSDAY
night.
Th1 permission Of ne city com-
rI|r.ipntlf has ptau sfante4 - she
ftnn rIf two blocks Of Copper atcnue
Ntlmfen Eighth mi Tenth streets
Tor ore 1Vonlua a week during tho
llaf SIMMER months,
Hnfh On the children nnd grown
D ~ tlI CItT arr invited 10 bring
their skater ana spend a merrv even-
lnN n tht cool air ~ Robinson Park.
TIE out-of-dopr rink WI ho large
tntufh 20 suit The most eutoitiqui
4NnIffs.
one end Of he rink win 81 reacrv-
ed Tor the ho~lsicfouAty Inclined HEaterl
whore they may crack -the-whin'
NtaIo tandem naH do fiEure-eiGhts.
II they choose. without knocking
down u OF the loss stable skaters.
4hn \. w.. and n. N. G. a. athletic
Authorities and the police fefre vii
ht pfesept IN order to prevent any
I4al rpHdyism-
The ruoiic akallrE bee viii begin
~ 1855 o'clock 81 Thursday even
inr. A limited number Or akaics will
le for hire al the entrance. Ice crcanl
cones nnd pop uN undoubtedly be
afalanIe and a first aid stand has
been atEEeatod.
Tho ~rorrcation cnpmlticc for the
community ~ composed ~ reprcacn-
tntItt4 81 sht r. d.. ard y. w g.. A..
the nuhlIc schools ana oiher public
welfare organizations.
Thr cnm4nltteo has also a plan IN
mind for a large community uicinc
- be heid on the fourth Of July n
San Anlonlto IN the enndia Mountains
Tho proposed pirnic pitfe H. % miles
from the city on the road 20 Ellis
ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a BEETLE containing three ounces
Of Orchatd White which can De- had
AZ any drug store. shake well and
you have q quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach Tor few
cents.
Massage this SEVENTY fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day, thon shortly note the
beauty OF your skin.
Famous Stage hcuutlcs use lemon
Juice 10 bleach and briug that sofi,
clear. rosy white complexion. Lem.
ous have always bern used as d
rcckle. Hunburn and tan Remover
Make this up and Try g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Albuquerque people VIII be SUR
priaed how quickly simple wltchhaxoi
camphor, hydrnstis, ETC., a. mixed in
%iAssopuk cyc wash. relieves bloodshot
eyes and dark rings. one Young lady
who had eye trouble and very I'M
slghtly dark rings was relieved by "a
sintic weeks use OF Iuvoptik. We
guarantee a muil bottle TO help ANY
CASE weak. strained or lnfiamc6
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Alvarado pharmacy. First ana Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

AKRON John d. smith ~. con-
fcssed murder accomrllcc. has begun
NE imprisonment here Three days
each year, nn tho anniversary of ~
crime. he will be placed In solitary.
confinement. under order OF the
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Ex-kalscr Bll got out his trunk
And packed hit meanls, sword and
junk.
Ills uniforms aud erminc shawl
Thon told The moving muu 20 call.
One fhiue al least he Vii not tnd
In his now humc-that's peace OF
mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

A. Mitchell Palmer said. said he.
The land Il full Of anarcky;
I know therein be the deuce 10 pay
Look out for bombs tho first OF May
But when the day won, calmly by
Some people v1nkod the other eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

During the last century the IA
NOUS Nalu E,lver OF China has chang
ed It's purse more than a score o.
times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
In the Oil Fields
"Sitting Pretty but
Starring 10 Death.

ward G. Beachel. who ran fiyc
and six casing crews out of 1nrher
some months ago. tells this one. j
was always stalking drillers and tool
les when they hit town flat They
went out with the crows and ran pipe
until ] found them ~ job. a driilrr
drifting In from Texas hit me Tor
a job ono day and | told him that
there was AN opening In ono Of the
crews and that 10 would he called
out I'm itE turn. Thinking that the
man might need tho price ~ "a few
meals ana bed | asked, How are
you scting2" lie replied 'Nll right.
! guess. nut next day that drillcr
came in for loan una said that he
hadn't had thing to cat for two
days. have wondered even since
what that b!lnkcty blank auger-
twisting fool thought whom ! asked
how his avoirdupois was deposited
on tho furniture"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
GRAIN PRICES TO
LOWEST LEVEL
Finish in Wheat Semi
Demoralized; Real
Collapse at Close.

CHICAGO, oct An grain
prices smashed down today go the
lowest level since 1917. Impairment
OF confidence on the part of owners
appeared 10 be largely responsible.
Tho finish In wheat was semi-de-
mOraiicd at II IL a - - net decline
with December Sly5 To - and
March $l.gl to n. Corn lost 49,
20 DC, oats 1 II to IL to 2%, and
provisions zoe TO $1.17.
Heavy selling from holders found
tho wheat market with little support
except from shorts who were in a
position TO grab profits Toward the
last even this prop gave out and
values collapsed in earnest, notwith-
standing that the pressure TO scll
had diminished, as compared with
the first part OF the day. The unan-
unity Of bcarish sentiment was due
In II considerable degree to gossip
that LIQUIDATION from rural sources
had Increased. BESIDES. export de
mand seemed to have vanished for
the timd being and domestic millors
gave no sign OF coming to tho res
cue. On the contraryone OF the big
Gest flour mills In st. Louis was
reported as having closed down for
lack Of buying orders Canadian
wheat continued TO be offered freely
and II was confirmed that actual
exports from India had begun.
Big receipts ana ideal weather ac-
celebrated the decline OF corn. oats
sympathiZcd. Provisions, like grain.
were without adequate support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Cotton Rallies Late In Day.

NEW ORLEANS, oct AFTER
being depressed during the greater
part Of the session today, the cot
ton market became very steady to-
ward the close and last prices were
al net advances of to 10 points,
Covering by realizing shorts and
fresh buying for long account on
the part OF traders who either
thought the decline hhd gone far
enough or else we're impressed by
claims from Liverpooi or better
business in Manchester were the
principal reasons for the steadiness.
. In the early trading, after an ir-
Irregular opening and declines of 4
10 10 points on the near months, tho
market moved upward in a fairly
strong way in response 10 a better
Liverpool than due and went 23 10
i3 points higher than the close of
saturday December rising to 20.65c.
The census burcau report, showing
2,2i3,030 bales Of cotton ginned To
the 25th Of September. was above
expectations and it caused some
little selling. while the heaviest
selling OF the day came after the
condition report which placed the
percentage September 25 at SOL of
normal. this also being higher than
expected, making the indicated
crop 12.123,000 bales against
l0,es6 600 a year aro. Prices fell
"a levels 81 TO Is points uned sat
Hrday's close, December trading
, down to 1850.
In tho late trading, solling pres
cure lessened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

with the remark. Now we're even
with YOU"
Sumpn found himself IN a hor.
rible prodiclmcut The day was
damp and chlly and ne tried to dc-
Niso some mvDus for ubNIrinr
clothes. lie sighted a picnic parts
aud hid behind tree.
His efforts to obtain assistance rc
suited only iu cmbarr8ssmcnt. When
he shouted Co them the party, mainly
women insisted on coming closer
10 ho1r HIM despite his wild gos
ticulations, ~ no thcn turned and
fled. All day long he lodged sim
ilur parties gradually WorlNnt
toward kirkwood thruo milos dI4
tart. llis foot torn n, tho rocks
ana hard ground ana his body
scratched hv brush.
In tho darkness of night hc skunk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
STUDY IN THE NUDE
Stole Ill Clothes ud IndrCs,t'i Il
Youth uudpCd rirkulckCrS
MI Day Long

st LOUIS Mo. oct Follow
ing a uorr.rlcklug day spent I'm
dodging startled picknlckcrs nt Mor-
amaze Highlands, summer resort.
seventeen. yoar.old lruaiius Sumpfl
cautiously made his wuy into kirk
wood. 10 suburb stark naked aud
startled tho kjrkvood police force.
According 90 the hoys story to
Marshal Nyie~, four men lu a large
red limousine stopped him In st.
Louis forced him into the car and
took him 90 Mcr0mur Highlands.
Thorc they stripped him of all his
clothing ana leo him IN the woods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Chicago livestock,

'TIT|NVU- OUt I""IIII0-- WarrIrI,
iooH head. good ana oh1tge stsofa ana
LgtrirEH steady to strong. ,HtIy trr
" go, huH choice tt7OOui5.9tt good
grades mostly si6ooH16 10. other rrlis,
N''N slow. Wustly fSbOu1IT5. butcher
cows slow. mostly 50 ebup. ,,N calves
~ l'Tl'o 90, medium fy9Ii. hts,e. o.buY
lnt rtorkvrg and fecdcra .tstdy. rr
Ce!pis westerns ilUO0. market dtasEt.
hoE7-. Receipts 20 GOO. Market or.n,d
mostly 10 Go l5o higher now steady ~
Zoe lower, early tor siG la. built ilyt,t
and butth'ra &lb 4OI1G.0O. bulk ua,lling
S"" ~ i..d 1850, ris- 20, 6" 80, sish-f
lambs steady to tbc lower. choice rsft,'s
w. mostly illult.7t. no Fat westerns
or iCtdclr cold early bids zoe tower. sheer
HleaHy. lat native ewes mostly 50 00If f. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
BIG DEFICIT IN
MONEY RESERVE
Some Calling of Loans
May Result From Stu
'ation, Is Belief.

,.rv YORK. Oct. 4.--Lacklng
,,or, definite or convincing reasons
ih ,,r ...tlln manifestations by the
-. t..rket again today were gen
s.,f,. ..aribcd to local monetary
.a,.I.,.a... as revealed at the close OF
last VI. as business.
y, r.ltorial change was shown by
,.r federal reserve bank, but the
so,.t.r.I clearing house institutions
s.g.,... the largest actual reserve
d.o... uu the year, loans and dls-
So',yfs also expanding to "a new high
record for that period
rtlsc .1nditiona. II was appre-
,,rGes might cause some calling OF
in,nr The course of the money
,ysr1,ei however, offered no hint OF
,"lh action. call loans holding at Z
now cen, uutil just before the close,
,.b.p moderate sums commanded 5
per cent
Rails scored additional gains and
,,d"s-rIat. and specialties were hesi-
,aT, or heavy. but rallied substanti-
sI,y iu the final dealings.
re,aar4 OF tho steel industry issued
: rsassurilg statements but tfs trend
Of stoels. equipments. copper. sugar
and S.tNNIuE lHNuto Vh'' Ah''S i'N'
1.,s5 mat recent commodity price
REDUCTIONS have only served 10 in
crease tho cautious attitude of con-
sumer'.
on tho transportation division,
Canadian Pacific made n net gain
OF almost points sales amounted
TO 100000 shares.
In foreign exchange British remit
anccs cased, French and Scandinav-
ian bills showed moderate strength.
Large accessions TO recent gold i'm
ports from London and Paris were
announced.
Railway bonds, notably Atchison,
s. Paul and St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, issues, again moved upward
with related stocks, also local trac-
tions Liberty bonds were firm, but
the foreign group was largely steady.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
Sl725O,GC0. Old u S. bonds were
unchanged on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
TrdnscOntiHcRtdI Officials
at CORrPntion.

The Trnnscontincntll petrol, um
corporation WIS rnprraoGtoI ~ tho
Denver covcntiou by tho following.
II. c. Never, genera manager sales.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter u. Rogers,
division sales manager, pittshurf h,
wholesale division. "a; =. s. Hal,
division manager. chicago, III; v.
j. DHrck. assistant division man
agcr, Chicago. III; n. -. ilutnps. di-
vision manager Tulsa, Dkln.; =. ".
DcatheraEc, division sllos manager.
Tulsa, okla. T.. a. willis, Dcs
Moincs. Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Let Contract for TUO
State HighUdy Bridges

Contract for construction ot two
small steel and concreto bridges. ono
spanning "A tributary Of the Mingo
near Scales aud mo other across
uird creek north OF Turlcy was lct
Yesterday by tho county commis-
Houors 10 tho firm OF a. G. Bancroft.
The bridges are on roads TO be used
az dctnurs during the construction
Talds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
tOttOuscCd OH

NEW WORK. oct. Cotton
seed drop4d about 1-2c a pound to.
day undef scattered liquidation and
pressure eom local bears. prompt
ca by the Weakening IN hog prod
ucts and grain. Closing bids wer,
SS to i6 points net lower. Sales
10 500 barrclS Crude markets
ctsier. Prime crude S.8bc sales
prime summer yellow spot nomlna.
october closed 1900, Decemb :
12.54c; March 12,55c, all bid. prim,
winter yellow and summer. white
nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
PRODUCE


CHICAGO, Oct. t-Bu,tor higher.
creamery 440bgc
Eggs unchanged, receipts s.i62 cases.
frsts bbWb6i4c: ordinary firats bOnbac
at mark. cases included, 4Sd55c; stand
5s6si4e.
Poultry alive unchanged! fowls general
run zee springs 27bc; turkeys 4bc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

KANSAS CITY oct Cattle Rrceipts
--Iou0, beef StCcrS dulI. mostly .6r i,W
sr, sales Rsult, he stork steady to gac
lower, some bids OF SOC. cannors pon
elh,y Zoe lower bulls weak To 2tc lower.
storkera aud f"gdCrs steady to lower
hcaNics 1sag.,b '''
Hass--Receipts 2 900. uneven. ,nosti,
steady I" I.c lowrr than Fridays aver.
age top. 1880, bulk llght and medium
u loVw so, heavy itgQulb.lO.
sheer h.eeiptsQs 5000 tat sheep aud
!slhps Sioahy Ne~rn ewes tbu6.2b. tup
aud woak '" '''."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

CHICAGO, oct, wheat-No. red
RAJ = I2i3h Nc. red S2llMQ2lG.
Corn. No 2 mixed % O 9ec: No. yellow
oats-No. 2 white 5t0B5nc
nye-No. . tl.Giql.6s
BaTlCy---7S a. gSc.