davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
-. Intimate Personal Mems OF Washington People 4
Up-to-Date Notes Of Fratemities

did affair. The han was tastefuily
decorated and several hundred Of the
members OF the council and their
friends attended.
The third degree will be exemplifed
on next Sunday, January Is, to q class
OF seventy-five members at the K. of
from Baltimore will be in charge, as
sisted by the officers Of Keane Coun-
Gil. This is the second third degree
that Keane has had since the mem
bership drive started last October.
An offlcial communication from
Keane Council, K. of c., No. 353, has
been ordered sent to the fraternal
editor Of The Herald. thanking him
for the generous space given the news
Of the council. The entire member
ship finds this page not only interest
ing, but instructing. in that 1t has
the real news Of the council.
Owing to the illness Of Grand
Knight DR.. Frank o'Hara. the pro-
gram arranged for washington
Council experience night was called
off and a business session substitute
ed last Tuesday evening. The new
home committee reported on the
questionnaires recently sent the
membership and that Washington
Councils members were working
hard on the new Home proposition.
Past Grand Knight Leo F. Stock
reported for the educational COM
mittee that Washington Council
again was very active in the man
agement of the evening school.
More than 1000 students have al
ready registered for the school and
are attending the sessions.
A free course in history and pub
lie speaking will be given in the
Knights of Columbus Hall on Z
street every Friday night
Chairman CLANCY reported for the
dancing assembly that owing to the
recent successful Christmas dance
the assembly will answer the de-
mand for another dance by arrang-
ing one at the Dewey Hotel on Sat-
urday night. January 81.
Spalding's entertainment commit
tee has completed an exceedingly
poppy" series of programs for the
meetings OF this council prior to
Lenten season. commencing with to-
morrow night. January 10. when
its second dance will be held at K.
of c. Hall, 606 z street.
At last news is Forthcoming of
our ladies night" This long
looked for occasion will be held
February IL. in X. of C. Hall. This
will be an open meeting and will
be enjoyed by old as we'll as young.
SraIdings dancing assembly. of
which Daniel Wall is chairman.
with a good deal of assistance from
Grand Knight NJ. J. Driscoll, Chair
man William A. Carlin. of the en-
tertainment committee. and Lee
turer L. NJ. Feeney. has made final
preparations for a Leap Year dance
to be held February 16 at X. OF c.
Hall.
Excellent representation of the
council is urgently requested to at
tend the meeting on January 20, to
witness the exemplification Of the
first and second degrees to candi-
dates and to extend hearty welcome
to the newcomers into the order.
The third degree will be con-
ferred on a large class OF candi-
dates Sunday. February 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Woodmen Of the World

Regular meeting Of Boosters Club
will be held Tuesday night at Third
an Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
election and installation Of officers.
woodmen Circle Of Old Glory Camp
will have public installation Of off,
GERS Tuesday night.
Hope Camp. No. T. will meet in
their hall. Twelfth and II streets
northeast, Wednesday night at s
o'clock. A special meeting OF the
Boosters Club in Old Masonic Tenn
pie will be held Thursday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

Plymale. chairman. J. e. Chamber
lain and Howard c. Rambo; Re-
beiah lodges. w. F. Dement,. chair
man. L II. Windsor and Guy =.
Glossbrenner. special committees
will also report
Onicers for the ensuing year will
be elected and installed. The Past
Official and Grand Lodge degree will
be conferred upon all past grands
eligible for same. E
The following officers OF Columbia
Lodge. No. 10, were installed for the
ensuing term by w. NJ. Mcconnell.
assisted by corps of past grands of
Federal City, No. %: Noble grand.
Alex MCKEE; right supporter, H. r..
Allwine; left supporter. c. E. Coater;
vice grand. w. w. Adams; right sup
porter, ]. c. Breck: left supporter.
Chas. Lockhead; recording secretary.
Jas. H. Solt; financial secretary, Guy
F. Glossbrenner, p. c.; treasurer, 3.
g. Taylor. p. G.; chaplain, E. C..
Grumley, p. G.; warden, L. L. Beaz-
ley; conductor. NJ. F. Zepp; inside
guardian. Harry Darling; outside
guardian. Otto Smith. p. G.
Important appointments by the
noble grand were: Degree director.
Chas. d. Shackelford, p. G., assisted
by E W. Shoots, p. G.: custodian,
E. c. Powell; pianist, Chas. Lock-
head; finance committee ]. d. Yoak-
ley. P. G. T.: @. W. Billings, p. O..
D. r. Lehman, p. G.; entertainment
committee, Chas. d. Shackelford, p.
O.; s. G. Taylor, p. G., and E. W.
qoots, p. g.
'umbia Lodge is rejoicing that
ShackeIford, p. G., Is back in
mess as degree director.
smbers of Columbia Lodge
to hear of the illness of
I C. E. Sample. one Of the
lbers of the lodge. Past
pie went to Indiana to
during the holidays and
7. Last reports indicate
'ition is serious.
lthony Krauth, assist
past gTands. installed
Of Union Lodge on
A large number OF
esent to witness the
was
fourth consecu-
R. Scott, vice
recording secre-
lncial secretary;
easurer.
ion, remarks were
Deputy Grand Mas
uty Grand Master
arden Wolfe. Grand
Z. Rapp. Past Grand
and others.
lg of the Odd Fellows
\ will be called during
hich time each repre-
home will make a re-
lumber OF subscriptions
en- received to the Cen
Sment fund. A large
edges have received more
quota and some have gone
top by a large amount
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Among Federal Workers in Capital
District Navy Yard

sy
u
George BOYD. ieadinrrnan IN the
tool. shop lathe division. IL in at
his home.
walter Reher h.. reaue.ted n
transfer from the Bremerton Navy
Yard, State OF washington, TO the
local navy yard.
John wueI,env.h., ~ En-. .ea-
manshon has Resigned nd .cceptea n
position with the Hardie Tynes
Company, of Milwaukee, wis.
r T. Durfv. O, the ootical shop.
returned to work yesterday from q
fourteen-day vacation at his home
in Georgia.
Due to Increased work in the tool
shop draughting room. Claude
Markward and Lester Mcdonald. Of
the machine department have been
temporarily added 10 the force-
w. T. Curtis, of the breech mech
anism shop. is spending short va
cation with friends IN Boston
MASS.
Z. b. Mathers. OF the coppersmlth
SHOP returned 70 work MONDAY
atter q weeks confinement at mis-
"oihe WIN an ih'ueo manu-
Robert Fischer Of the seaman
shop, has resigned ana accepted q
posi.,on WIN ene DurrooSns s.
ing u
Arthur Dallon' formerly OF tN
tooI snop, no" Win tne ssNAse
Ams Company. CtcA, ~
I.ousiy III at a. huhes flosPi'1i u"
M A. Miiioro. OF tne houhoS.
enjoying a snort VISIT with MS sis-
"
W.. M McCamorldee, OF he
oroaosioe mount SHOP IL spehuins
=. h Flsnourh' OF ue puoi'e
ptn,ns ya ,hi" w.sT
Carr hagerst,om' VINO sneu
a. - 49, tN rruau Cal
harry ayers OF tne uooi snop. 10
III al nus nome On maF3iano ave-
"ue "0' 'iie
II. A Maxwell. OF the nlsceiiahe-
Gus SHOP returned 10 "ork after
Iong vacation In the South'
Sam Magruder, OF the supply de-
partment' Is spenoing thIs week
with relatives In oal'iniofe'
NJ. woodley. of the broadside
mount shop. Is enjoying q few days
leave in Southern Pennsylvania
w. A.. Knowles, of the copper
smith shop- is entertaining friends
80
Lo S p' 20 "
clerks IN the accounting once are
studying hard Tor the nrst grade
civil service examination.
ing a number of new lathes.
II uyh;,. -, ,h. .,1h, sbont
-. -. L. ri. 80 SisitInS
- so.har a. psi,;raro
"'s u"
J. E. Otis. Of the west gun car
riage shop. has been confined to his
home for a few days with a severe
cold.
A Sinons nj the miscellaneous
shon returned To work YESTERDAY
sTter a short stav In western Mary-
LA
Lon ADAMS, OF tne TOOL shop' mas
been out Ill Tor quite a while
l.. r. Hawking, OF the corpersmith
shop Is spending TINS week with
his parents In Philaoelphia-
w. ]. Lockctt. Of the foundry.
has been confined to his home this
week by illness.
Paul Simpson, Of the hauling de-
partment. has returned to work
from an extended visit with his
grandparents in Southern Virginia
Harry Hardy is now working in
the gun shop division of the pack
bits.
George Klug, OF the gunners' work
shop. il spending three DAYS in New
YORK City.
r. G. Harmon. of the miscella-
neous shop. is spending a short yaca-
tion With Relatives in R.I,;n,ors
hOihC AOT Ndye tiAhCcc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
|. o. O. F.

Monday.-LanEdon, No. rs, degree:
Union. No. IL. and Beacon, No. IS,
business.
Tuesday.-Washington. No. s. de-
gree; Golden Rule. No. 81. degree;
Amity. No. 81, degree; Mt Pleasant,
No. -. degree.
"ednesday.-Grand Lodge annual
session. I. o. o. F. Temple, s o. m. ::
Eastern. No. Z: Harmony. No. 6;
Friendship. No. Il. and Covenant, No.
IS. business.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. II, de-
gree: Salem. No. 90. degree; Phoe-
nix. No. IS. degree.
F'riday.-centrsI. No. l, degree;
Metropolis, No. is. degree.
ENCAMPMENTs
Monday.-Aagenenu. No. S, degree.
PATRIARcHS MILITANT.
Saturday. - Canton Washington,
No. I. drill
The Grand Lodge will convene in
annual session on Wednesday even
ing in 1. o. o. F. Temple. 419 Seventh
street northwest. Grand Master
work covering his administration,
and reports will be made by the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials. W.
p Randall. chairman. Robert
Thompson and ". E. Lawson: re-
turns. Joe T. Alison. chairman. w.
Rogers and R. A. Southworth:
finance, W. W. MILAN. chairman, l.
$. Savage and W. II. Ernest; ap-
peals, Matthew L. O'Brienc chair
man, Henry F. Allwine and Lorin H.
Bailey; supervision. Charles GarreIs,
chairman, w. J. Hope and Anthony
Krsuth; printing. Bert V. Wolfe,
chairman. NJ s. Fall and Leo S.
Schoenthal; state of order, Charles
w. Fits, chairman, Ebert Charity
and 7. r. Helmuth; bylaws. R. Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

chairman
S,utee of the
= progress in OBJ
<..ytIons for this worthy
cause
The Committee OF Cheer that Wis
tied Walter Reed last Sunday were
Z. ]. Murphy. chairman. and Messrs.
Dan Million, William L. Boyce. Pat
Callan and ]. L. Ward. Members
that were visited and who are
patients there were Capt. c. E. Burt.
Medical Corps, U. S. A. of Lodge No.
-. New Bedford. Mass: Lieut.. Louis
4. North of Lodge No. go. Bristol.
Pa: c. J. Frederick OF Lodge No.
915. Melton. Pa. and Sergt. Belcher.
The plans as now perfected for
the thirty-eighth anniversary of the
organizing of Washington Lodge
No. Is are well under way. The
banquet committee report an I'M
usual demand for reservations for
the banquet to be held at wardman
Park Inn, Thursday, February IL.
1920. The EIks' double quartet. the
Elks' Orchestra, as we'll as the
speakers, will be the features.
The moving pictures which the Chi
cago Club will give to all Elks and
their families has been postponed until
February.
At the regular Wednesday night ses-
sions OF the lodge-January p and q
large classes Of new members will
be initiated.
The many friends of Leo F. Zwissler
have launched a campaign in his be-
tslf for trustee of the lodge at the
coming election in April.
Representative Jerome F. Donovan,
Of New York Lodge. No. l. compli-
nented the newly-initiated members
in a witty address. An interesting
version Of his Impressions OF EIkdom
was delivered by Seton Darr.
The new organist. G. w. Ashley. aud
n Dresner furnished the entertain
ment feature of the Wednesday night
session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
D..A. R.

The National Society of the Dsugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. the
Sons Of the Revolution in the District
OF Columbia, and the District Society
of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion, at the meeting of delegates at
the Memorial Continental Hall on jan
uary II. have selected a joint commit
tee Of which Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, president general, National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, is chairman. and Brig
Gen. George Richards, U. S. NJ. c.,
president, Sons of the Revolution. is
secretary. to arrange for the sixth
joint celebration at Memorial Con-
tnental Hall % ne 1SSth anniversary
of VIZ - .'- Birthday. The dele
oates ..' .r.- e meeting were as
follow IL t.,- Society, Daughters
of thu me Revolution. Mrs.
George c" 'uernsey, president
genera 's y ma l.. Crowell, re-
cordins secret enersl; Miss Grace
M. Pie "e; .sga ~ general; Sons of
the Revolution, rig. Gen. George
Richaro pICs.~Cv' DR., Marcus Ben
jamin. vice = I'D, It. and Mr. Charles
p. Lighr. s"crrtN.-y: Sons of the Amer
lean Re U'.t'ou Ion. David jayne
Hill. pI dent Col. Frederick c.
Bryan alG All. '".9 B.. Torbert
The exercises. " ..j-h are to occur at
Memorial Co-tiu ,It7l Hall at 1870
o'clock on thu 10 oTning Of Monday,
February .. is.E. wI include a public
presentat o., = rhe Rold medal to be
awarded ~ ne So. of the Revolu-
ton for i,est essay submitted by
a pupil in ne public o. private schools
of Washin ton en- arc topie "Whst We
Owe to Franue3' Ia winner in this
competitioi sv,r X nounced on or
before Feb c-s1s = "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
B. P. o. ERs


The regular session of the lodge
Wednesday January a had an atten-
dance Of over go. Earl Goodwin and
Charles W. Darr spoke briefly Of the
work under way for the benefit Of the
actors fund General business and an
initiation OF ffty-five new members to
the order predominated. These ini-
tiated were: Messrs. Eiwood r. Ban
ar. r ]. Beall, Carl ]. Berns, Ches-
N. Bray. Geo. II. Browne. Thorn
camfield. Jno. ]. Campbell, Bar
C1eban. Patrick A. Conway,
otter. Chas. H. Cullen. Jas. H.
R w. Deppe. F. E. Endres.
refund, Jas. C. Gardiner. Fred
:, J. T. Heare, II. NJ Heidler.
Hessick, Manuel Hohberger,
Holthaus. H. H. Holzbeier-
con Kent, Harry Kirk
+. Long. Seton Darr,
"ot Isadore Mintz,
Edw. ]. Moran,
Stacy H. Ny
NIbin Pearson,
ank A. Ri
ude S. Sc
~ Edw.
= Tide
- E.
jr..
n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

The dance at 42OO Sixteenth street
on last Wednesday night was a SPLEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

ENCAMPMENTs
Monday.-Aagenenu. No. s, degree.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18
k9GGQilqqEz|


Miss blanche Roberts Miss Luia i.eo
Garter snd Miss Margaret iieyc "n
tnrtinrd Jointly Thursday evening OF
ihc homo 90 Miss it0h"rts sO7 Liberty
street
boo playing progressive games prizes
wrr. Wnn ht Miss Elizabeth ~nei.
tfz hnth Bartlett nni Eddie iAtic AND
? p Todd
Tho ruoTfH wrff NiNHsa Susie
rfnIff,r Elizabeth Bartlett Eilgahrth
~hrif Nif0nla Weir Adelaide l.ancts.
tor lua loD Garter Marquee Itrf e.
Hlnnrh, Roberts and Mpssrs %
Todd Eddie Little Judd N.i'cr jerome
Snhanficf Donald Garrison Joseph
Tomps lus Aimed TODD and lotAl
tHFrOff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

l. OUR Registered Phar-
A macists are employed
here 10 meet your needs, and
with the large stock Of Drugs
and the volume Of Business
we do, you are always as
rurcd that fresh potent - rs
viii be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

This property consists Of about ~
acres adjoining tho growing wy "l
Orandfield, Tlllmnu County, Oklahoma
Millions OF dollars have bcon paid Tor ot
leases IN Tillman County and a large ngm
Der Of wells are being drill"d and WI he
drilled In the future, AZ knowing oil men
River In TillmAu County another buTE
burnett OH punl will he developed ~ lh
field in the Northwest extension OF one
famous Burkburnett gushor district 20 ms
yaluabie townsite property at dr"na''e''
Oklahoma.
Since this property was purchased, ABOUT
year and a half ago. the ROCK la,hnh
Railroad has extended It's road from that'
tanuoga, oklahoma to Grnnl'leld,, Okla
homa, Wo gave this railroad company
road right-of-wRy and therefore, this
valuable property is bounded on me bhsi
by this Rock Island Railroad and on the
Southwest by thy wichita t"hH Noith
western Railroad a direct route leading
into WICHITA Fails and the buTkburnstt
field.
All through the Eastern and Northerp
states there are young men OF abiiity
ana many who are seeking an oppor
tuniy IN the great So.ihWeH, who're they
can build a name fur t.gwselFgs and also
make a fortune OrsuiNed, the leading
business center % Tilman County aud
Southwest Oklahoma. Is just the plac'
for the location AZ Huch "a man. Thousand
% oil field workers are gisd g. get even
good tent 20 live ia utsndheid onera
D
proper homes Tor these oil field woTRers
9ni 9afnIas tTgnsT't cen,sr y sou5hwes, okanoma
| ana northern TezaS and thsre IL chane'
! to build one Of the greatest oil-fieid citle-
/ ~ Southwest Oklahoma night there al
! Grandfield
The proper man. with vision and ability
/ can move to granifleld aud make that
/ his future home and can lay out THU
! property Ia town lots, or Oh blscksi make
! Commerce IN Granifield. and make him
self "A leader In SOL IN western oklahoma
| with n future as bight NJ the brightest.
This company purchased this valuable
property year ana hait ago. WIN IN
/ Intention Of building 5000 barrel refiu
I rry thereon. - mat tine there was
/ large over production Of crude Oh In lh'
/ Burkburnett district and very favorable
. company at Graudfield, but the big com
I paniss soon got control Of the fied an.
. his company, with Its other lsrgs de
. ycIopmentg ana operations, could no
propertIcs that were needed in the Burk
. burnett district Then a real boom Htartct
at GranUold, THIS railroad was being but
. from Chattanooga 20 9Tsndfleld, ana tint
. company finally decided 20 sell lhh prop
. erty for town lot purposes ana for indus
. tTlal sitez II now has the prppert,
+ plattce and the pat ready 10 file plat
ling this properly INTO L2s6 B-foot lots
/ through the addition. ON the East side
next 10 the Rock Island Railroad, are fvl
i industrial sites, containing about ~
acres. each fronting on tbis railroad.
The right Kind Of pusher aud builde
/ can sell out this Prop9Tty either Tor hom'
| There rs reported 5-baTrel we'll In IN,
J shallow sand In the city OF 0randfeld
and another reported well In the shallow
sand ot much larger capacity Northoas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
WHEAT REVEALS
MATERIAL GAIN
Light Offerings Cause In
active Trade, But
Finish Stronger

CHICAGO. Nov 13.-Short COW
crinE made a higher range for all
grains toia" with wheat In the lead.
The markets were oVersold and Of
forings were liEht. but the upturn
failed to hold as heaa selling de
Vclopcd and coarse grains broke
sharply. At the finish wheat showed
a nd gain Of three-fourth 10 one
half cents with December $40 "a
to $50. and March $40 Ia 10
tl5O l-2. Corn was onc-fourth
cent higher TO onc-half cent lower
oats uuchanEcr TO onc-half cent
lower. and provisions unchanged to
35c higher.
There was general disposition
on the part ~ early buyers TO take
profits In wheat many OF them not
caring to leave their trades over
sunday I'm view ~ the disappointing
action Of the stock market. New
York reported two cotton oil ex-
portcrs In financial difficulties
which also aided In deprcsslnR
prices. There was some export de.
maud Via the gulf but sales were
not reported. a liberal export busi-
ness was claimed TO have been done
after the close yesterday
Coarse gralns were under prus-
sure but with the exception Of oats.
prices failed to show much weak
ness and practically all the trad.
ing was above yesterdays close
Provisions averaged higher with
grains and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
For Sale
Oil Townsite Opportunity for
Man of Vision and Ability


81 this property placing this ptopery
practically in between these two reported
Producing wells. There ia deep sauI
we'll reported being drilul close tp
der this land might DO worth several MI
lion dollars bat thlP company now has
under lease. and owns ortIona on leases
totalinE approximately A. U'0 acres in
rich strikes near the central part Of t.r
Usage Nation has forced this company =.
start large drilling gsnpolrn IN ordeer
20 protect leases that have reported 5nO.
west with new wc. now being s'rto
within 500 teof on mo West ana A. close
sS the law viii Let them come on the
Norlhwoat, and ne quarter Sec ton al.
Government OsaR, Indian sale, for
fl2AOG0.0G,
This company has clEht quarter Sections
si2s 900 90 lease on the North ana a
SEQ. 600 90 lease sold some tino ago be-
ginning a mit away on he Southeast,
u IN to hclp fulnlsh Development capital
10 protect these rich luoilug Usage icaF.1
man of vision and courage con mako %
name for himself and fortune at the
same time.
with throe years yet 20 run, on an but 40
acrea Of this proporty but his on and
Cos Lease might be- bought or a. sIuai'
@rlce, or tho purcbas'r ~ those town lots
Wo believe that GraudroId. Oklahoma
viii continue 20 grow ami mat 81 vii
/ become the refnlug center OF soutnwes.
| oklahoma, ana We look Tor bis Eush.,
. production ia ps uncovered most any tlu..
| in 1Uman County, ana IL may be right
| Gfanans'd.
! Some lots sold az nlhh ~ i26 o00 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
UNLOADING GOES .
ON UNHAMPERED
Bears Very Active on Ex-
cange-Rails Re-
main Steady
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The short

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-The short
side of the tock market today
was characterized by the contlnu-
ance Of the recent heavy selling
movement, many popular issues reg
istering new lows for the year, In
some cases n much longer period.
Prices reacted for the long ac-
count again. giving the bears n fire
hand Mt all of the days selling
was of that sort, however. signs OF
Involuntary liquiration being OBJ
served.
Extreme declines OF to 8 points
In tho more versatile issues was
reached with little difficulty. Rails
and shippings were relatively steady.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Bonds were heavy, all the Liberty
issues reactlng on free offerings.
Total sales, par vaIue, aggregated
sS,125,000. Old L. $. bonds were
unchanged on call during the week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
West of Henryefta.

Tho Denver Producing & Refining
Co, Is drilling at 800 feet In 6-l1-ll.
west of Hcnryetta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
COTTON SUFFERS
ANOTHER DECLINE
nnfavorable Showing in
Census Statistics
Is Given as Blame
COTTON SEED WEAK
Effort to Overcome Losses
in Early Selling Only
Partially Succeeded

,-,y ORLEANS. Nov. ls,-Lpw- ,N,,,
H.W ,s ~ The week and new lo"
cs. a.. ,he season on most mohths
lt''' ,u.ad i'm the cotton marhet
49, selling mainly stlmlia.y" "
.." ypfavorable showing oi lno
...L.- min statistics from the 'e"-
s's mining was lower ana l', ,he
remained depressed almost
mo-. n'. mont the session follomr,,5
%. 4.rIircs the market recoVer'mu "a
ear ..ft taking by shorts put ~,
on ... trading It met a fresh pu!s.
'.' t.,s Ih the last few ihihu'VN
~ Pin. day, however sI'or.s ,be
Oh oo@,ts @ on large scale ana 'ne
pu' yas officially called iirm a'
CIV CIV, l,sac, Of ~ to 81 points
>l.w YORK, Nov. 49, - , Atter
st.,.ng early firmness In sSh,P"' -
s .'v Iislng markets In lard ana
WIZ cc',nn seed oil reacted ana be =
gIa" No,her weak under local sell
Gu" renor,cd financial troubles IN
.sc S ,radc closing 3 points hisner w.
,"g lower. Sales 1900 barrels.
p,t,,.T crude $50; prime sum me, !,
,..,.w snot l0.50c. December closed
yCCIrqc. March 1910; May lo'sSc.
ur.1e lgr3 winter yellow and summer
white unquoted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

. 90 consideration or tg25.oOu. the
I'D being contaminated Friday.
rhc original stock. comprising the
jghvay on UcrinuE corporation
10 but one hnlf the price paid boy
r Philips f1r the controlling In.
.ct, ho having owned tho remain
fE thrD,.qupttUrs interest in the
Highway prior tp his Inst purchase
Tho phUrpa- interests
20 a aiv uuit casting had m9olluO
nnt making about 5000 gallons "
bsuliuD daily iu tho ThiuipaIllc
vel opened uy Mr.. Phillips. u 1900
uriol refinery az Okmulgoc. in ad.
Nuou to large urudu,lur properties
''h in the HD.rs ana rhinipsNllo
-L-L-.- LMI IN -LN N.lun-