davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Many Tractors Are Used on Va Farms

On June 1st, 1920, there were APP
proximately $500 tractors on Vir-
binia farms, according to Henry M.
Taylor of the U. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates. The correspondents of
the Bureau reported the names of 81
200 owners, who had tractors before
June LIST, and as near as can be esti-
mated this number represents fully
80 per cent. of the total in the state.
AS there are now nearly 100000
farms in the state this survey would
indicate that there is only one trac-'
tor to every $50 farms.
The survey shows that there are
four counties with over 100 tractors;
Pittsylvania is first with lat report
ed; Henrico second with 1873; Au-
gusta 1885,; Loudoun III; and Albe=
marie has SO. No tractors were re-
ported in Highland, Buchanan, Dick
enson, Russell and Wise, all these be-
lng mountain counties,
The owners of 1868 tractors out
of the total of 3,214 reported, gave
the name or make of their machines.
Twenty-seven different makes were
reported among these 1,06S tractors.
Dealers and distributors Of trac-
tors were asked to give total sold in
the state, and the following were re-
ported: Fordson, 1850; Cleveland
220;' International FOG; Mogul, 81;
Titan, 1885, Hart-Parr, 40; other
makes not reported.
Some tractors have been in use
over three years, large number over
two years, but the greatest number
less than one year. One large dis
tributor reports nearly so per cent.
of it's total sales since Jan. /, 1920.
The great majority Of the owners re-
port good results, and nearly all re-
mark that the tractor has enabled
them to maintain or increase their
acreage. For additional
in regard to the value
of the tractor on the farm see Farm
ers Bulletin 1898, Influence of the
Tractor on the Use of Horses recently
issued by the U. S. Department of
Following is the number Of trac-
tors in August and adjoining eouh=
ties:
Augusta, 1876; Rockingham, So;
Shenandoah, 81; Allegheny, 8; Bath
20; Rockbridge, 80; Albermarle, SO.
and Nelson, 20.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Stirring Things UP.

Gertrude is 4 years of age. She
faces the world fearlessly, LOCKS IT
sauarely In the eye, and If 1t doesn't
track exactly to suit her she tells
1t things. Her mamma had gone
away the other day and left Ger
trude in the care of her grandma,
and, after clash Of wills, Gertrude
had been put into a room to remain
for specified length of time. IF
YOU stir out of that room before !
tell you you mag,h cautioned grandma
severely, II am going to spank you:"'
Gertrude stood with arms akimbo for
q moment and then retorted In tone
Of finality: "Well! When you spank
me you will find that business Is GER
tainly beginning to pick up In this
neighborhood. THE Argonaut.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Keep Your Mental Balance

It is the right of every Citizen to
kick. He may be wrong or right,
half wrong or half right, but if he
has grievance, be it real or fancled,
he cannot be satisfied till he gets it
out of his system. If he can find no
other way to air the grievance he
writes it down, sends it to his favor
lite newspaper and eases his mind. II
the paper publishes it, well and good.
II not the grievance rankles in his
bosom until another comes along and
takes its place. The trouble with an
Individual of this class is in danger
of developing into chronic kicker,
one ever finding fault and making~all
about him uncomfortable. The wife
or children of such a man are not TO
be envied, no matter how attractive
their home may be! His complaints
and fault-fndings that begin at the
breakfast table do not end until HE
hits the hay, and the chances are
even that during the night he win
wake UP on finding something else to
kick about.
Such man is taking big chances
with himself A chronic habit, even
of this sort, is more than apt to lead
to an. obsession, to the fixed idea that
people do things solely to annoy and
plague him. This may be partly
true, mostly imagination, but
dream or not, it has the same effect,
and in more than one case has made
the man nervous wreck or driven
him off his mental balance. Sana-
toria will be found housing many pa
tients whose troubles have been
brought about by brooding over tri-
fes, very little matters which did not
concern them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
3,OOO-Year-OId Story,

Do you know which is the Oldest
work of fiction?
1t is the "Tale Of Two Brothers,
written over three thousand years ago
by the librarian to King Merenptah,
the supposed Pharaoh of the Exodus,
The story was written for the
amusement Of the kings so1, who af-
terward reigned as Seti the Second.
He has signed his name in two places
on the manuscript, and these are prob
ably the only surviving autographs of
a king Of Egypt.
The "Tale of Two Brothers" Is writ.
ten on nineteen sheets of papyrus In q
bold hieratic hand. 1t was purchased
in 1857 by the British museum from q
Nine. dOrbiney.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In vacation, in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Highland county
the 25th day of August 1920.
Anthany Young, Alexander Wright,
and Fred Wright. 49,.
VS.. In Chancery
Helen Wright, and Fred Wright, an
Infant.
The object of this suit Is to parti-
tion the lands in Highland county of
which Fred Wright, Mary M. Wright,
and S. Arthur Wright died seized, if
susceptible of partition, and to sub
ject the same to the payment of a
debt due by said Fred and S. Arthur
Wright's estate, due TO Anthony
Young.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that the defendants, Helen
Wright and Fred Wright are nom
residents of this state, it is therefore
ordered that they appear here within
Is days after due publication hereof,
and do what Is necessary to protect
their interests.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
MONTEREY FRIDAY AUG 81, 1920

The fact that increased produce
ton is the weapon with which TO
bring Mr.. H. C. L. from his lofty
perch is clearly illustrated by the
1920 potato crop, and, while the pre-
diction is not made in a spirit OF
gioating, there is every Indication
that the profiteers who made their
neighbors pay from $3.50 to $500
for seed last spring will this fall even
up with their consciences by selling
at so to 60 cents. Should the crop
escape rot, it will be sure enough
bumper. One grower expressed it by
saying that the ground is literally
full of them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
-
Corrected List

Mr.. Chew, in charge of the High
land end of the Virginia war history,
requests us to say that the names of
the following ex-service men appear
ed in his delinquent list" through
mistake. They have sent in their
questionaires:
Alexander, M. Dunbar
Caricofe, Jas. Ed.
Eagle, Josiah H.
Gwin, jesse ].
Hupman, VIM. R.
Hiner, VIM. P.
Hiner, VIM. Dorsey
Hool', Henry B.
joins, Luther
Jcrcs, Harry G..
LocKridge, A. L.
Lockridge, Jas. c.
Minor, Geo. A,
Putin berger, David F.
Ralston, Emery K.
Ralston, Frank T.
Ralstnn. James L.
Re.y, lcs, J. Taylor
IL ..E;;ds, Russell ".
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Tests;

At my residence four miles above
Williamsville on the Bullpasture Riv-
er, will on
Friday 8, September, 1920
offer for sale the. following: 8 good
work horses, 6 and 8 years old, S
COWS, 1 god bull, 16 head yeariings,
2 horses, COWS, 5 calves, 5 year
lings, SOW and 4 pigs, 2 shoats, weigh
about rs or 80 lbs each, A hay stacks,
8 calves, good hogs, Is ewes, l
Hampshire buck, all my farm ma
chinery household and kitchen furni-
t1re, chicken and turkeys etc. 1
FIVE passenger Ford ear in good run
ming order, lot of corn wheat hay
and straw. Sale to begin at 10 a. m.
TERMS: Made known on day of
sale L. H. LoCKRIDGE
Clyde Herold, Auctioneer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27


the Circuit Court Of Highland Co.
the 25th day CT August 1920.
James R. Beathe
VS.. In Chancery
Ann Eliza Cobb, Mamie ]. Ralston,
Katherine Hook, Felix H. Beathe,
VIM Beathe, Katie Beathe, Geor-
gle Frank, and the unknown heirs
Of John Beathe decd and Chas.
Beathe.
The object of this suit is to subject
a tract of land, on Crab Run, in High
land county, containing rs acres, and
another adjoining tract containing
q acres, belonging to the estates Of
James NJ, Joseph A., and John P.
Beathe, and another adjoining tract
containing 81 acres, belonging to the
estate of John Beathe to the pay
ment of a debt due James NJ. Beathe
by said estaes, by sale of said tracts
of land and division Of the balance
of the proceeds Of sale, if any, among
the parties entitled thereto.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that the defendants Felix H.
Beathe, William Beathe, Katie
Beathe, George Frank, Chas Beathe,
and tn unknown heirs OF John
Beathe decd are non-residents of this
state, it is therefore ordered that they
appear here within Is days after due
publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
Teste:
w. H. MATTHEW, elk.
A. L. Jones, o. q. 8-27-4t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27

the Circuit Court of Highland County
the End day of August, 1920.
Lillian ". Hook
vs.
A. ] Hook, ]. R Hook, Geo. W. Hook,
T. L. Hook, Bessie Pearl Hopper, an
infant, Roscoe Hopper, Bessie Brown,
R. S. Ralston, Wilbur Ralston, Lola
Hull, Flora Northey, Clarence M.
Ralsten, Walter L. Ralston, Frank I.
Ralston, Ben II. Ralston, Jacob Y.
Ralston, the unknown heirs Of Willie
Blanche Hopper, deceased, Ethel Hick
lin, C. w. Ralston, d. c. .Ralston, Jr.,
Harry V. Ralston; Chas. G. Ralston,
in his own right and as administrator
of Dorthy Hook, deceased, Edith Raj
ston Dimmick, Ollie Ralston, Bonnie
Ralston, Dolly Ralston Rachel Fish
er, and Rebecca Cobb.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to estab-
Ilish the last will of Dorothy Hook,
deceased, which has been lost, or de-
stroyed by someone other than the
testatrix, to prove the same and have
it probated.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that the defendants, ]. R. Hook,
Roscoe Hopper, Bessie Brown, R. S.
Raiston, Wilbur Ralston, Lola Hull,
Flora Northey, Clarence M, Ralston,
Walter L. Ralston, the unknown
heirs of Willie Blanche Hopper de-
ceased, D. c. Ralston, Jr., and Edith
Ralston Dimmick are non-residents
of this state, it is therefore ordered
that they appear here within fifteen
daps afer due publication hereof, and
do what is necessary to protect their
interests.
Tests:
w, H, MATTHEW, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
LUMBER

We will now take orders for all
kinds of lumber-will have special
orders cut, all sizes and kinds.
w. E. Gum & Co.
2t Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27

ESTRAYED-from the NJ. A. Co.
law pasture in Crabbottom one red
and white faced yr. old heifer,
about six weeks ago. May have hole
in ear. ]. Ed Arbogas5 IT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Their Business,

IT read about a meeting Of deaf and
dumb painters. How do you think they
got along9"
"It ought to be easy for painters to
get along with the sign. language"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Teste:


w. H. MATTHEW, elk.
A. L. Jones, p. q. s-2f=4t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
J. H. PRUITT
Monterey, Va,

Fire InsE' tlee Agt & Notary Public
Represents good strong companies.
Protect Your Property by taking out
INSURANCE
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
VIRGINIA.:

III vacation iii lie Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of Highland Co.
the 25th day OF August 1920.
James R. Beathe
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
In vacation, In the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Highland County
the End day of August, 1920.
Lillian v. Hook
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
w, H, MATTHEW, Clerk
Public Sale of Personal Property

e. B. Jones, p. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
WOULD END FUTURES
Wheat Growers Request Legislation
TO End Speculation in Farm
Products.

special 20 mo NfF''i.
PONCA CITY. Okla, Sept. Ia
The National Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION with strong organizations
in the wheat growing counties OF
Kansas and Oklahoma. will petition
the national congress to enact laws
that will prevent the operation Of
the various boards of trade through
out the country dealing In futures.
This announcement was made at a
meeting of the Kay county wheat
grOwerA in session here yesterday,
in talks by President j. A. Blubaugh,
Frank Hackney. Frank Smith and
other leaders in the organization,
we do not need the board OF
trade" declared Hackney. 1--WE do
need to market our wheat as demand
is made and not in lump as has
been the custom heretofore. In n
very short time the issue will come
down to the old basis Of supply and
demand. and the day is not very
faHFai" "tant when the farmers will
costsol the grain markets"
THE eight or ten-hour labor day
Is not impossible today" declared
j. A. Blubaugh. NOR should it be.
Tho farm is the natural place for
men with big ideas to develop and
some Of the nations biggest men
have come from the farm"
Local sales agents In each wheat
growing community are being desig-
mated by the wheat growers. accord
ding to Frank Smith 1T is the duty
OF these agents to control the shin
ping Of wheat from their sections.
and through the organizations back
of them to keep absolute track Of
every bushel Of wheat that il han
died from each section"
Or, j. a. Wilson, Of the a. & NJ.
college faculty, was the chief
speaker. He warned the wheat
growers that although they are on
the right track toward a bettcring
of not only their own conditions,
but those Of the people Of the Uni
ted states, yet a campaign Of edu-
cation Is necessary and invcstiga-
lion should prcccdc every step.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
INCREASE RATES
FOR PIPE LINES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Grants Sim
clair Application.

v,,st,,...,....,. .r,
Co.,. Wv "'
,-....., wv" '.''
80. "..'' '.''" '' ,'''
=,
go. ','''.. ''' '.,, I'.'''' ''', wv wv
,.i,
,5t....... ~
,..,'.,
.,..
,., , ,.,,,'''...,.,'.,.,.,..,,' ,,.,, ,'...
''' ,.'. ,' ,.',
"" l''l'. ' ''', 90, '
.t... d.. ,...tt.'. 1...,... ..,..
g'V" s' ~ ','" ,''e "''' Wv ',,'" '',
",'.'"'" NV '''''' ''',' ''
i''' i,,
,i,'.
,',,' '.''" '''' W. '''''''" '' ''''
The sinclair consolidated plpo
mo delivers To chicago It'm thy
mld-conl'n'nt ncId an nV,idt' OF
"hoIt Loo barrels ot on d"llN'
ihe I"' E'Sl nHp'' ,'' "N P'p'
hhe b. Prairie Ol Ga" 60.
which delivers about l5',oOo hhiI''A'
Inc sinclair company piol''''' I'-
lines ana distributes as wei %" uohS
purchaser AM transporter OF OH
The original Rrut was ~ cynh,,S
from inc continent H'Iu 10 m
'ago, ana mas b''n itci'ls"d ~ -
certs. The "ll rae from we Iu'u-
continent ilnld 10 Kansas CIV NaT
?S cents. tbs has been lncFeaH'd
TO 80 cents A,
4 Tho last advance Ia the f'lEnt
rate IRON ih' ana ctnun'nl To m.
cago was 30 per crn'' ana iho I'eltht
rate from the mid-coni'nrnLto Kan
sas city was also in'rons'd 80 per
cent
The Interstate commerce comh's-
sion hns also granted an AL vance ~
The field gathering charges ny whici
no on Ii hroushl 'luI" ,'"''t,"
wells TO a central point on mo piPe
l.nc, from ~ To 10 cents. Ihcre mas
been no increase In the tariu on OIL
brought northward from IoNas. ihe
new pipe linc wtc ia Stlil 80 to ~
FER cent lower than the rh'lroau
freight rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

pil groIpc, the two lines baucfiuug
most are the TauIo pipe line com
rauy and thu llhuoH pipe line COM
plry
Tho Fairies ire l,nrs system h The
largest of It's Kind IN tho country,
comrislug moro than 5000 miles ~
gathering and trunE lines. so main
Iumptr- stations, 90 ficlI pumping
stations and 1900 miles OF private
tvlog.aph ddd telephone nncs. Its
ElthcriuE limos are connected with
about $1,000 producing wcliH in the
mid Couun mt
The capacity ~ It's gathering ,iucs
is moro than 100000 barrels e day.
und It's trunk line system Is able TO
deliver ir excess of 1OO.oDo barrcls a
GnN The extent Of ;his cumplnys
enterprise 30 shown by the tac, that
it is running oil from Hanger, Texas
to Ba,uhuc, Ncw Jerscy
rrpirirs pipe 'ino company d,iiv-
cred more than 6IuOu,uUO barrcH uf
oil through tH lines In 1919.
Illinois pipo llpo companys not
wcrk OF pipe lines furms direct
connection between the mid .contiu-
llN ll.lNI Nlll NAit ~ lsNllNl' N'ft'''f'A ~.
IT, addition, its gathering lines carry
more than SO per cent OF the Grade
oil produced iu the Illinois fleiG Last
year ;his company delivered moro
than lt1OOUOU barrels " oil
Regarding the dispntsh from
Washington that the Interstate com
mcrcu commission hhl granted the
application OF the Sinclair Consoli-
dutcd OF corporation fn; an in
crease In rates In tho Sinclair pipe
l'uc from tho mid continent fold TO
Chicago ana Kansas tltN the Shic-
Ecut was made at the pfice Uf the
company that this Wns the tirst IN
crease that had been allowed In pipe
line chlrtcB eastward from me md
continent field since ,ho pipe lines
In.scd under the control " tho IN
tcrNatc commerce commission. In
this case, the initiative was taken by
,he SEclair company for It's own
protection us well as for the pro-
tcctipn OF it's customers, and Tor
tru rorrecIou of thsurdly low tar
lffs- Wall Street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

kiug university faculty. leaving
there with The rank OF associate pro-
frssor. Previous 20 his work at
Johns Hopkins he was an instructor
at the University OF Michigan. His
professional work has covered road
building iu Texas engineering In
connection with street, water. sewer
and Eus mains construction, draft
iuE I'm dotall structural steel build
iug, apprnisals OF railroad bridges
and commercial plants, a triangula-
tiou survey of the city ot Balti-
more, and army camp constructions
other now mcmbcrs of tho Okla
homa A. a NJ. college teaching force
selected recently and not Included
iu a list ot twenty previously an
nuunccd are Gladys Sliuiugor, Nicva
NJ. Bigclow ana Ruth Myers In
structorH In the school of home cco-
nomics and II. II. Shlfrct. 1919
graduate Of \. q NJ. who will be-
graduate student assistant IN
dairying this year
Miss SllninEor ia from lho Uni
Ncrsity of Wisconsin and Rockford
the college. she will be supervisor of
homo economies practice house. Miss
Bigolow Is graduate OF the Unit
versity OF Wisconsin. too, and her
work Will be I'm the department "
domestic art. Miss Myers is n grad
uate of oklahoma a. e. NJ. rcceiv-
Ing her bachelor OF science degree
In 1919. She viii be in charge OF
vocational home economies work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
STOCK TREND
AGAIN HIGHER
Some Irregularity AS a
Result of Usual Week
end Settlements
RAILS WERE STRONG
Oils Displayed None of the
Recent Leadership but
Were Mostly Sirm

NEW YORK, sept. 1S.-Stocks
we. irregular today on the usual
weekend selling for profits and set
teucut of speculative accounts, but
ne trend for the most part was
again higher.
Rails dominated the session, the
Del8vare. Lackawana and western
hlssolution plan giving impetus TO
Tfrsr roads which are believed to
cgrrruplatc absolute separation
from their coal properties.
The strength OF rails was not alto
rcthcr confined TO coalers, however
irvcatmen ents transcontinentals,
aVirgol Plate" 81. Louis & san Fran
cisco and New Orleans, Texas n Mex
leo also recording substantial ad-
Ol's displayed none Of their recent
leadership, Mexican and Pan -Ameri-
can pouoleums easing moderately,
hut Houston Oil strengthened.
Steamship issues, notably Atlantic,
Cuf and Mercantile Marine were re-
spopslve 10 better rade conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
FELT
IN COTTON PIT
Considerable Selling AS
Result of Mixed News
With Small Losses
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-Con-

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-Con-
siderable selling pressure was felt
by the cotton market today, because
of the reported ending Of the English
coal miners strike conference in an
unfavorable way. and the clear and
dry weather over the belt, but on
the opening theIa We're advances and
again on the close the market had
an upward swing to II so that finar
quotations were poins up to 6
points down net for the session. The
strength on the close was due to
rumors received via cables to CAL
weston that the English coal strike
had been settled, While these rum
ors were entirely contrary to earlier
reports, they had marked effect on
values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Trinity Glasses win
Meet in City Hall

sunday school pupils Of Trinity
Episcopal church viii meet I'm tho
municipal auditorium, beginning
Sunday IL Is announced by Rev.
ROlfe POmeroy Crum rector. The
sunday school has outgrown It's for
mcr meeting place and In search Of
more space received bcrmission
from city officials for use Of the city
han auditorium, Copies Of a pam
rnlct on instruction in the Bible
school by Mr. Crum will be distrib-
utcd to Sunday school teachers and
parents sunday. The Sunday school
IS now graded Ike the city schools.
Chester q. Eoppman is the new sup
nrin lunloni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

CHICAGO. sept ls.--Cattle--Receipts
1000 compared with week ago; Good 70
best siaors 20 TO 4oc higher; others steady
besf Gamers and cutters strong TO csc
hirhef. lu-bstwecn kinds dull. irregular; /;
g.gd and choice veal calves 20 70 SOC
higher others and bulls steady; stockers
ani. feeders steady TO Csc higher.
hoE.- RccciT Is 2,O00, market mostly 10
to ljr hlghcr; closing weak on heavy
mixed and packing grades, top early SIS
practical TOP $3.50, bulk Hight aud butch
ets il7lO0i7.sO, light weight }lT4b q
u 90, bulk packing sOws SO q 1875, pigs
mostly 25c lower; desirable kinds 3lGg
1875
shsep-Receipts 5000 compared with a
week bEos Western lambs and common to
medium natives mostly steady: good and
choice native lambs 20 TO Toe higher; lat
year'mgs and wethers steady to 2bc lower
Feeders steady to strong; fat and breeding
ewes ~ 10 soc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE
TALKING
CAUSES DCLINE.
Grain Values Took Down
ward Trend On
Liquidation

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-GfIin values
took a downward trend today there
being considerable profit taking in
wheat and liquidation in corn and
oats. At the finish wheat showed
a net loss of q to ~ G..
Corn was of ! Is to &c: oats were
down y TO = "a lc.
Wheat started with a firm under
tone but this soon was lost because
OF buying by cash houses and sell -
ing by the local traders on the weak
ness In cash grains. Prices as a
whole averaged lower. Duluth was
reported to have sold 2OO,OOO bushels
durum to the soaboard and some
business was put through at the
gulf
Liquidation was on I'm corn and
cats with the deferred deliveries OF
corn and all deliveries of oats at
new low figures on he crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
NEW TEACHERS A. & M.
BrInghurst Comes to tiVil Engineer
Ing Department WIN Great
Record,

Special 10 tho world
STILLWATER, okla, Sept Is
John IT, Brlnghurst has been Hp-
pointed as professos ofcihl ehffnccr-
Ing AT Oklahoma a, & NJ. college.
a graduate of the department or
civil engineering at the University
of Michigan I'm 1910 Bringhurst has
had broad experience In both pro-
fcsaional and academic work. Dur
ing the year Of lal0-20 ho was pro-
fcsHor ot civil engineering and dean
of the faculty At DrcNol Institute,
Philadelphia For three years he
was "a member Of the Johns Hop