davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

and there Every once in a while
Uncle WISELY would try to pass be-
tween two trees that grew close to-
gether, but the long board he carried
would become caught and he would
have TO stop short with q hang.
"Oh. Uncle WigEilyI- barked jackie
Let the old board goi"
But il isn't an old board" said
Uncle Wiggily. 1T IS almost newt"
and. as he hoped along the board
caught in a vine. and nea-ly tripped
him.
Let US carry It then. II you are
going to take Il home said Feetie-
Perhaps we can manage it better
than YOU Uncle Wiggilys II you
please"
The rabbit gentleman was very viii
ling TO let the puppy dog boys help
carry the long board part OF the way.
50 he handed IL over to them Jackie
took one end and Peetie the other.
and together they walked through the
Woods. while Uncle Wiggily limped
along on his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch-
All OF a sudden Jackie cried;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE w1GGILY AND THE BRIDGE.
az HOWARD n GARTs
! TNcLE WIGGIT. The bunny rabbit

I TNCLE WIGGILT. the bunny rabbit
- gentleman was ouI walking in the
woods one day, with Jackie and
Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys
when they came to a place where a
long wooden board was lying under
the trees.
'On, ho- exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
as he saw the board This must have
fallen of a load Of lumber. that. per-
haps, Grandpa Whackum. the beaver
gentleman was drawing 10 build a
new house III take it home. and IL
Grandpa Khackum does not want it /
shall keep q myself"
Uncle WiggiIy picked up the board.
though It was rather hard 10 carry On
account Of his red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch. which he
had to use because OF the pain in his
left hind leg.
"Oh, don't bother with such a big
board.' barked Jackie.
No added Feetie. you can't carry
u through the woods. and Il VIII only
be a bother. Besides. what good IS L,
Uncle Wiggily2"
-Oh. you never can tell when YOU
might want to use a nice. long.
smooth board ike this" spoke the
bunny gentleman Tt would make
Nurse Jane a nice ironing board.
So Uncle WiEgiiy balanced the
board under his paw, and, being polite
little puppy dogs. Jackie and Petite
helped him; though really they
thought Mr.. Longears was rather
foolish 10 bother with II. OF course.
however, they did not say so.
Along through the woods hoped
the bunny rabbit gentleman. while
Jackie and Peetie scrabbled through
the dried leaves tossing them here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
If l Had Ny Life
To Lire O0er Again

Il HAVEN'T lived very much OF my
life yet" said R J. Pritchard. sec
rotary OF the Kiwanis club. But I
think II I could start over again I
would try 70 be the captain OF a big
passenger liner so that I could see the
world and still travel de luxe. There
is a lot Of money education and fun
IN captaining a big ship. And maybe
you can find some treasure some
where, or maybe some rich passenger
who wanted to get Into your good
graces would tip you off to an in
vestment where you could make a
fortune. Then a fellow could settle
down when he got too old to travel
and besides having nothing to worry
about he could tel all OF the neigh
bors about what he had seen"
What would you do?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

half on the other side and The middle
part struck against the tree And the
result was that Jackie and Peetie had
to come to q sudden stop-bang. clam
kerplunk-up against the board and
tree.
go one way and one the other and the
board holding them stilli
-Hal Hal" laughed Uncle WigFiiy.
you puppy dogs do look SO funny
yes. and we feel funnyI" barked
Jackie. That board tlckied ne In ny
lnsides when bumped up against it.
Bow Vow
"Oh. let the old board 80. Uncle
Wiggilyl' begged Festie 1t isn't any
@No. III carry II for a while" Of
fered the bunny rabbit gentleman. 1T
may come fl useful" So Uncle Wig
Eily took the long board he had found
in the woods and he carried Il. while
Jackie and Petite scrahblsd on BY
themselves
All Of a sudden the funny old
Bazoopa rushed out Of the woods and
began chasing Uncle wisely, Jackie
and Petite
hoWled the oazOopa-
Come on RUM" cried Uncle Wig
gily- So he ran and the puppy dog
boys ran, but Il was hard work for the
rabbit gentleman. on account OF car
ring the board And the Bazoopa ran
after them.
Pretty soon they care 20 a wide
brook Jackie and Peetie could swim
across. but Uncle Wiggily couldn't
"Al. hal Now I shall get your
cried the Bazo0pa- 1ou can't get
over the waterl"
~Oh. no. can't ~ laughed Uncle
Wiggily- Then he laid down the long
board. made a bridge OF Il, crossed on
u over the water and when he was Or
the other side, where Jackie and
Petite had swan across, the bunny
quickly picked I'D his board bridge
NOW. lets see you set msl2 cried
Uncle WigEilT. And as the Bazoopa
could not swim and couldn't jump
across the water he didn't get the
bunny's souse that day. So you see
Il was good Mr. LonEears found tbs
board wasn't it, And u the rubber
on the end OF the pencil doesn't think
it's a baseball and Try to bounce over
the head OF the stairs. III tell you
next about Uncle wisely and tha
caterpi Copyright. 1890. BY the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

1.-THE smeItsr lake should not be used
for swimming any more" said Por-
ter Martin The county suthori-
ties OF someone near the lake should
place signs about its banks explaining
that It IS a dangerous place to swim
and warning people TO keep out Of It
Recently there have been a number
Of persons drowned there. In each
case IL seems that the swimmers
merely get out in the water, cry for
help and sink It may be that a cold
spring comes up in the water and
cramps the swimmers Someone
should be sent into the water, under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Little Interviews.

proper precautions, Of course, 10 de-
termine, II possible. what makes it so
dangerous, and this information
should be included in the signs warn
ing the public"
Some time ago I visited EI Paso
and became much impressed with
your climate and your people" said
IL L Bath, president Of the chamber
Of commerce at Shreveport, La, who
is in FL PasO on a visit 7 became so
much impressed, in fact, that when a
friend Of mine became III I at once
thought Of FL Paso and decided to
send him here. I bought a store here
and placed him in charge Of it. Then
my voice went back on me and I de-
cided to come here myself Tor q rest,
which I am now taking So 1 am
part and parcel OF FL Paso and proud
Of it."
Recently a prominent Juzrez bust
ness man, at a meeting Of Mexicans
in that city, got to his feet ard de-
Clarsd that the Mexican people ad-
mire the Americans and want their
friendship very much. They viii do
friendship said Frank Lsdbetter.
I heard that talk and I think that
man meant what he said But as I
y as coming back 70 FL Paso 1 saw
a. incident which proved, for me at
least Ihar ne mad failed TO study
some classes. The street car was
filled and many American women
were standing. The car was filled
with poems mostly J saw those
American women struggling to hang
on the straps while crowded next to
them were children and old people
Still those stony-faced men kept their
seats and let the women stand. Then
about six Mexican women got on the
car. Very promptly u9 rose the poems
and offered their seats. Asked why
they did not do the same for the
American women, one told me, grin
goes Way give them a seatT That
doesn't look like they desired the
friendship Of the American people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
To Use Freight Cars.

IT IS SAID that need 10000 freight more than
have and that It would take than three years
to build them allowing for replacement Could not get
greater Of the present equipment? We have the
country something Ike 100000 freight travelling
average miles per day. By eliminating terminal
geston, and by making short hauls with the aid Of the
motor truck could raise that figure without great DIFF
fculty to give the equivalent Of 10000 cars.
We need more cars but need to make bet
ter Of the have And should not neglect
make of the tool that has in the form
Of the motor truck
One remedy for shortage is to shorten the time
loading and unloading and the time that stand idle
The minister who @sOld" the saesmanshp club religion
has advantage he fiji orders without delay.
the Democrats nominate Cox It can fought ont N
Ohio and the rest Of avoid the bother.
If justice is blind what does judge care how women
dress who come into his court7
Those wobbiy movies are probably caused by Cali
fornia's earthquakes.
Imitation is the salcsrest fIatiery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl
Br HELEN ROWLAND.

Oh, yes, nearly every man knows
exactly how to rule a Woman-if she
would only let him
According to Paris, everything a
woman has on should weigh not more
brain OF a woman like that would
not add more than an eighth OF an
ounce to the total
Love, like any other comedy. is
staged in three acts IN the first, the
second. the woman makes fool OF
herself; and in the third, one OF them
makes fool Of the other.
Marriage is the end OF all a girls
doubts. problems. and troubless but
It isn't until after the wedding that
she discovers which end.
A mans anger Ike a eignret,
burns itself out and goes up in
EmO1ei a wOman's SINNERS, and
SINNERS, and SINNERS, and then
bOiIz over In tears
= =
Most husbands seem TO think thar
woman's vanity should subsist for
ever on the memory OF three months
Of intensive courtship and half a
month Of honeymoon
Almost any straight path OF deyo-
ton viii lead to a woman's heart
It's this webbing from hope to cold
fear, and from alteration to self
preservation that makes the way so
long and dangerous for the average
man
y =
When a woman stops poWdering
her nose and curling her hair, its a
sign that she has nothing left to live
for.-Copyright 1920. by Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

ONCE having read a series Of articles
y n q farm paper about what awful
things house flies are, Frisby Hancock
has resolved not TO let a one come On
the place this summer.
CAB Hancock has decided he don't
know whether he is willing for the
ladies' to vote OF not. During the past
several years he has been On the fence
in this matter, being fo1 them IN their
presence and against them around the
men
A lively shooting scrape occurred be-
tween three or four fellows at the dance
on Gimlet creek Saturday night, but
the Excelsior Fiddlng band was max
ing such a racket the trouble didn't
amount TO much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

bureau, a bed. or any large piece Of
furniture viii do. Lie relaxed on the
floor, with the hands on the hips, and
fill the lungs with air. Sit up slowly,
keeping the spine as straight as pos
sible and always keeping the hands
on the hips The only resistance IN
changing from the flat TO the sitting
position should come from the feet,
which viii be held down by the heavy
piece Of furniture.
You will feel a slight pull on the
muscles Of the legs and OF the back,
and a distinct pull on the muscles Of
the abdomen II you are not accus-
tomsl 70 any sort Of exarcise. do this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Home Brew

=
MADE kg rans yeast and ~ and nov
I'm IN the county jail where reasons gallons
Of the truck to show that could
and here behrw it, top nv brow
seed and billy there the outraged
When get ont five hence (th
brew no Old Stone kenee VIII have learned
to TOOL the law II small greater punishment you
II gets later lot OF laws I'm
ne put IN the hours when guide footsteps by
cannot pick and choose the laws that
prove one with the take
them as they come and not behave like quters and
bum We avey take bie The against
when stretch compound brews Of Yeast and
49,
coasrieAt Matthew ADAM WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

"oh, there goes Jimmie Wi5hle-
wobble. the duck-7
"Whersz' barked Peetis-
Around that treeF' answered
Jackie
Then the two puppy dogs started 70
run together. carrying the long board
Zach one vas anxious 70 see Jimmie
the duck But Jackie happened 70 90
the other side. and the long hoard
they we're carrying for Uncle WiEEily
went half On one side OF the tree and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
10 BUILD new GARAe5.

Percy McGhee, jr., city building in
speetor, has issued q building permit
to Lee orndorff. owner, and the Kern
Place improvements company. con-
tractors. for the erection Of a one
story brick garage, with stone foun-
dalton, on lot II. block 222, Camp
bell addition This location is az sos
Texas street. The building viii be
4SisxI20 feet, and will cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Beauty Chats
The Best Exercise.

THE great Scandinavian physical
1 culture teacher, DR.. J. P Muller,
says that the best exercise for a
woman to take is the following.
which have frequently recommended
in this column:
Lie fiat on the floor, In some loose
gown, without corsets never do any
exercise with corsets on-they re-
strict the movements Of the body and
destroy all the benefit Of the eZer-
cise). Have the feet under some
heavy object to act as a supports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN AND METHODIST
CHURCHES TO HOLD SERVICE

The First Presbyterian and Trinity
Methodist churches viii hold joint
services Sunday night at the former
church Dr. Floyd Poe viii preach.
The Presbyterian church went over
TO the Trinity Methodist last Sunday
night and heard Rev. P. r. Knicker-
booker, pastor Of that church This
is the beginning OF a movement here
70 have churches visit each other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
By Edna Kent Forbes

only a couple OF times at first, FOR the
muscles badly in need Of this sort OF
exercising viii probably be sore
Keep il up every day until you have
so strengthened your body that you
can DO IL a dozen times without sup
porting the feet.
DR.. Muller says:
This exercise imparts a classical
shape to the shinS, the lower part OF
the abdomen and the groins. It serves
in the highest degree 10 strengthen
the whole OF the abdominal regions.
II every girl from her youth EDWARDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

were to perform the u movements OF
this exercise every day, protracted,
painful and dangerous childbirth
would become a thing Of the past"
\
Grace Smith, you have really
eliminated the fattening foods from
your diet, you viii certainly notice a
change IN your weight Are you sure,
however, that you have cut out the
foods that produce flesh2 Taking the
juice OF half a lemon in a glass OF
water once a day viii not OF itself
make you thin, though It will prob
ably make your desire for food lit
tie less keen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

I Owe doesn't make a man bIind-it
merely dazzles him so. that he
can see himself supporting a
Hudson-B ay-sable wife on a near
seal salary.
Scme women can dfsc0ver
enough grievances IN half a year
OF married life 10 keep n men
apOl0EizinE for the rest Of HIS
eTiEfcuee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

TWAS at a weekend party that I
met hers
Through happy eircusmtnneea We
were pairedi
L never shall be likely to forget her
Her manner indicated that abe
cared.
We wandered often from the others,
finding
Secluded. shady paths IN which
to stroll
And missing meals sometimes but
never uinding,
Ny soul in glad communion with
her soul
I'VE always had a secret inclination
For beautiful brunettes, and she
was dark
she could not miss the note OF ad-
mirafiOn
Expressed IN my most casual re-
She limited now and then that 1 was
clever
And mentioned certain things
that had doHeG
I wished the short weekend might
last forever.
The same thought through her
fancy seemed 10 run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
5 s $ = 81 =671


make literary be
difference
NEEDED
perhaps they wiz and help find
PREPARED
OF IS
years Old lie must Be expecting France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

New York. June 23.-Four men de-
tanned at the Ellis Island immigrs ton
station FOR deportation as stowaways.
escaped to the mainland today in a
rowboat. immigration authorities de-
clined TO reveal their identity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Ye TOwne Gossip.
Registered o. s. Patent ofnca
By X c. B.

u
DOWN AT the office
WHERE I take ny copy.
TO BE put in the paper.
KEEP meeting the man
WHOSE BUSINESS il is
TO BUY the white paper.
THAT IT'S printed on
AND WHEN he tells ne.
THAT PAPERS stim scarce
I FEEL quite guilty
ABOUT USING 50 much
FOR SUCH silly stuff
As sometimes write
but FROM this time On
IN NOT going to worry
BECAUSE WHATEVER I do.
FOR THE rest Of my life.
I'LL NEVER get even
WITH WHOEVER it was
WHO KILLED Mr.. ElweM
AND feel quite sure.
IF HE'D ever known
WHAT A lot Of fuss
HE WAS going to stir up
Or SIZE was going to stir Up.
THAT HE OF she.
WHICHEVER IT was.
WOULD NEVER have done it
AND OF course know
IT ISN'T proper.
To WRITE like this.
OF SUCH a crime.
But WHEN I sit down
AT BREAKFAST time.
AND GET ny papers,
AND SEE the columns.
ABOUT MIR. EIwen
AND THE new clues found.
AND THE clues discarded
AND FIND myself
FORGETTING MY mush.
IN A vain endeavor.
TO lind a clue.
THAT LOOKS to me.
LIKE A sensible one.
WHEN do that
AND AFTERWARDS.
SIT HERE at my desk.
AND TRY TO work.
IS IT any wonder.
THAT OF all things.
THAT I may write.
THIS ONE comes back.
AND IF I succeed.
IN DRIVING It of.
FOR a moment or two
THERE COMES in its place.
THE CARUsO Jewels.
AND BETWEEN the two.
AND THE white paper shortage.
I'M so confused
THAT ALL I can do.
IS GIVE up my papers.
TILL BOTH Of these mysteries.
SHALL HAVE been solved.
OR ELSE turn detective
AND SOLVE them myself
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

tn best way yet T. save white paper
1 would be T. stop tn senate invee-
tigatin' committees efforts T. prove
we lost tn war. A feller does a.. ms
talkin' when he's engaged, but a girl
waits till it's a cineh.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
S1eter Lake Is Dangerous Swimmers Should Be Barred
Tourist Sends Friend Here Then Decides To Come Himself

That is merely one instance. have
seen others similar"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
Patter And Chatter
~ va I'd Of a ~. 80

A Nd have 1 mentioned the enehant-
n ing seasonR
II was in June. with Nature a.
her beaft
I hoped cur host might think Of some
good reason
To want me often a. his week
end guest,
And that she too, might On each
glad occasion
Be there 10 charm me with her
lOFeltneasg
I even limited that no strong per-
suasion
Would be required TO make M
answer yes
DUT that was last year-slnee thea
ID I've decided
THAT things may not Be always
as they seemf
A lady who was present has con-
fided
The secret that has spoiled ny
dazzling dream.
Ny charHer lad ambitions a. =
writer,
And wished 10 learn how fhInrH
might come to pass
With a heroine who shared her here
tighter
By flirting with forty year old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

elusive features and compf
'ecl4I C1lregpoadent1 coverI
ston, . G., ard Neu
Z ciazl matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23

Daily Herald IN Arizona.
IA. zee. per year. s7-5o-
3 eduesday and Werk-Enc
ions only. per year. s4eo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

NEW YORK, June IT, Mercantile paper
~ exchange strong, sterling sO-day bills
~ BdAi commercial 60 day bills on banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

johnson Of California, Senator
Harding said:
4 hope to see all OF my tcol-
leagues. our relations have always
been vcry cordial"
In line with the announced policy
OF tho candidate. his office today
scnt out invitations 20 large num-
bor " republican lead ars and par
ticulHrly those connected wph ire
So-cillcd progressivcs to meet the
senator to discuss campaign PLANS.
fhe list was withheld. hut II waa
said g. include virtually every re-
publican leader.
,John-on Aide for Him.
Callers at Senator lIardiug's
office today ipcluded x. Il, Strass-
burger ot Norristuwn, Pa. who was
one OF the principal managers at
Chicago tor Senator johnson.
The selection of Senator Harding
was nomination and I'll stand by
It," MIR. burger said.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, one Of
the supporters 81 senator johnson
In the pro-cnnvcntion campaign,
sent n telegram. saying:
"CongrAtulati1n ms. Iowa will give
vou $1,000 majority--that ought to
81 am mighty glad" wrote
Chuuncoy NJ. D"pew OF New YORK.
that the greatest office in the
world goes to one so admirably
fitted for 1t and that this honor
came to you"
The nomination was praised In n
telegram from otto II. Kahn. New
York banker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
HARDING OPPOSES
'0NE-MAN' BATTLE
coNrlNupD rnoM PAGE ONE

the formers return 20 washington
ora ALSO because 1t Is to determine
"details connected With the immcdi.
ate conduct ~ the campaign The
senator Is expected to dccidy tomor-
row the place whore ne VIII go for
his vacation and for the numerous
conferences with party leaders.
Senator Harding was said to be
drsirous OF fixing without delay ;he
Gate for notification so shat az range
mcnts for tho ceremonies can be
started at once. Tho nominees home
town, IT was explained. must be
given plenty Of notice as it Is not
adequately prepared at present for
the handling OF such an event.
Preparation Of the spccch of nc
CcptanCc IL expected 10 be subject
OF discussion with Mr.. DtuRherty.
senator Harding today also received
a large number OF callers His
Cf!iCc continued to bo swamped with
letters and telo-
grams
Wants 10 Sec All.
Beside his own announcement on
the subject the senator authorized
Robert Armstrong, his publicity rep
rcsentatlye. to say chat the policy
II the senator will be to recciy"
and invite the opinion and advice OF
every republican regardless of what
Lart OF the party he belongs to.
The senator desires not to be n
onc-man candidate any more than
lie desires TO be a onc-man presi-
lent, IL elected Geid MIR. Arm
strong. throughout the pre-clcc.
tion campaign that policy viii pre-
vail without change"
Asked II he had seen Senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market was lott 60 ita own devices AL
most throughout the days etaEnant Hes-
sion. PtiCcs were firm At tho outset. ir-
regular at midday and at tho closing
was heavy Barely more than 800. 200
shares reported the iiEhtost dealings Tor
fIil day since February Of last year
The fundamental conditions were uu-
changed. the money market presenting no
new features. except for tho negotiation
~ some moderately largo time loans.
industrial and commercial developments
served TO emphasize the prevailing state
ot tranltion. Some OF the stocks favored by
London. Paris and Berlin and before tho
war were Inclined 10 lose ground here.
The wekrly abatement Of tho Bank Of
England showed another large gain In
gold holdings and the local rate on Lon.
don strengthened appreciably.
50 Tar ~ stocks displayed any anima.
lon at all the movement again convctged
around such spocialtios as General chem
lcais. Barrett, National Anilino, virginia
iron and several OF the minor equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

Knnsns city Ii,r stock.

THN"A| NITY Juno i7---Itiilo-Ro-
ccip.H 10000 head. market weak 20 ic
luapr. boot touIcra 1900, bulk good and
mostly steady TO 2dc lower, bp beef
strrfH 90 aD
Hogs u,coipta $500 head market
good hugH mostly atopdy. palmer grades
w.lh 10 zoe lower. top tl5.is. hulk heayios
aud medium tiisOulJ0 0b. bulk light
SttbouIts6.
Sheep Receipts 1000 head, rnarke,
lambs hur TO- 81 under fyoBtotdays' best
ums. top ttb 90. bulk tl0bOui2.Oo. sheep
scarce. weak 10 2bc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
OkIahoma CIly Live nrech.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June l7.--Cattlo--
Receipts 1900 head market 2bc lower;
atUt kets and feeders steady. cows and
hoifers " 600 1850, calves 5000 Il so.
Atockcrs and feeders ~ 0OWS,6O.
Hogs-HocctptE 500 head, market &c to
crs steady at tit.0Omii75.