davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Broken ArroU Briefs

Tho family OF sam poff IN under
quarantine on account OF the Illness
from diphtheria OF their grandson,
Robert Hillory, who developed a &C.
we're attack OF the disease while on a
visit TO their home.
The paving machine left In Broken
Arrow Arrow by the Hamilton Con-
structlon company when the COM
pany abandoned Its paving con-
tract last summer was shipped back
10 the factory this week 10 was
stated that tho machine had not
been paid for and the manufactur-
ing company reclaimed it for the
debt.
The regular MONDAY luncheon of
the directors OF the Broken Arrow
chamber Of commerce Tor this week
was held at the Nenn hotel. Among
the other civic matters taken up
was the gas question, which was
again brought TO .he surface at n
mass meeting held earlier In the
week
'"rhc Iron Hand" Broken Ar
row home talent play with n cast
recruited from tho membership OF
the l. o. .. =. and Rebckah lodges,
was presented at COweta Thursday
night as an odd Fellow benefit. The
production will be staged IN Broken
Arrow Monday night December ~.
A distinguished visitor In Broken
Arrow last week was william j. Me
Adoo, son Of the ox-sccrctary of
the treasury, w. J. McAdoo, was In
the city ON business ana while here
was the CUES OF r.. s. Hurd OF the
First National bank.
Automobile tags bearing the
words Broken Arrow" which have
the official Endorsement of the
chamber Of commerce, are being
cold by the Boy Scouts as an adver-
Using stunt for the town, and to
incidentally create n scout fund for
the boys to use iu defraying the ex-
penses OF their organization.
After n failure in their attempts
to induce the paving company to
complete the paving on Main street,
business men In the Improvement
district effected have by popular
subscription raised iund and had the
thoroughfare well graded, drained
and gravclcd Tor the winter traffic.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, with
communion observed I'm connection,
will be the only Sunday service at
tho Christian church. which re-
mains without n pastor. Rev !. u.
Kerr. pastor. Announces the regular
services at the Presbyterian church
at the regular hours Sunday morn
ing and evening At tho Baptist
church Rev John McMonis an
nounces service both at II n. m. and
1880 y. m. Rev. l.. u. Corning, pas
tor Of the First NJ. T. church. will
conduct services for his congrogn-
ton in the auditorium OF tho grade
school building Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. T. L, Brewer, pastor.
will occupy the pulpit OF the NJ. Il
church South. Sunday morning and
evening. At the Pontecostal church
there will be the usual services, con-
Quoted by volunteers from among
the laymen OF the congregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WAUhiLLAU GIANT IN BAD

Special 60 The World,
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 17.--Iulius
Catron, the Wauhillau giant" wa
taken into custody when n search
of his premises revealed a couplp
of barrels Of morshine Nuuor stored
In the cellar. The distillery was
some little distance away from the
house.
julius, who ia between md Z
feet in height, is q school director
n his neighborhood and does some
farming, but the corn ne raises
seems to be used in the making OF
Sugar mountain whisky. After sc
curing bail Catron returned to his
home. Not only was he ab'e "a
supply his nelghbors and friend g
with frewater, but 1t is said tina
he was sometimes thoroughly
'soused' by reason OF partaking Of
the product Of his own d stillery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
jerks NeWs

construction work has been start
ga on the new jerks Methodist
eh1reh' .h' The new place of worship,
Mhleh Is to be located on Main
Seet' east of the public school
gulId!ng, Will be OF the tabernacle
slyie with modern interior arrange
aaehts which Will include 10 Sun
.E aE school rooms, which when
IoWh open as a portion of the
n.sln auditorium will provide IA
seating capacity of 500.
AZ The last weeks meeting of the
SehAs city council the services OF a
Wy marshal we're ordered dispensed
"'th m the Interest OF economy, and
IesoIutlon passed by the body
p'oyldlng for the monthly sum for
"ely paid the marshal to be spent
vi street improvements
t. me Ladies' Aid society of the M,
ehurch OF jerks now boasts of a
,r,eedlluership OF n and reports of the
,vIsslrer show the sum OF $137.37
ber bel ~ u1rlng the month OF Novem-
'es ior their church work.
psvSh Friday night, January G, the
10 Fork boys and girls basket
usll teams will visit jerks for return
6Snts SO following the last weeks visit
" tne jerks high school teams "a
tned Fork, which resulted in victories
ForSSh me jerks high girls and the Red
'ofK high boys.
,sohh Torrell, a well known Jenks
eoSaV9 now !anguishes in the Tulsa
lea jan, where he was commit
a oy Justice Glsh Saturday after
heontession of his guilt on q
Sise SHia'se ot breaking into a merchan
hiyh, car on the Midland valley the
tsmnohg the early activities CON
corr p ated by the newly organized
vvooImntaerclal club viii be to help dc.
Al tTp plans for the establishment OF
tor,s st Two parks or pleasure re.
tour tor the benerit OF visitors and
II during the coming summer
pleasn, PROBABLE that the proposed
by Inn,e grounds viii be provided
Com individual lend owners. but tht
sistaerclal club will render as,
''ahee II necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
COLLAPSE OF LAND DEAL
Scheme of Man and Wife Lands
Them in Jail aRt No Bond.

bpeciAl 10 Ino NoTlus
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. II. - Tom
Jackson and wife Florence were ar
rested n few days ago and held on
charge OF conspiring TO defraud'
The. Jacksons were about to con-
summate deal whereby they
would have come into possession OF
some Sl,400 when their scheme was
nipped in the bud. Mrs. Jackson,
until recently known as Florence
Eliza beth CLANCY has a half-sistef'
II appears, who is the owner OF "A
tract OF land. This land was TO
have been mortgaged and MIS-.
Jackson was prepared to s.gn the
name of the .half-sister to the IN
strument. when the minlons OF inc
law interfered.
The Jacksons were consigned 70
quarters in the Cherokee county
ian and have not been able to Sc
cure bondsmen, and are said not "a
be able 20 pay an attorney TO de-
fend them. II is said that they Will
likely plead guilty when arraigned
In court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Didn't Wait for Approval.

SPENC ER-Thursday a young
man entered the Sta.e bank OF Spcn-
-er ana presented SlJ cneCk,
pui porting To be drawn on Dr. G. -.
coll OF Oklahoma city. When the
cashier attempted To call up the
.OG.or for veriiiCauOn the lad maze
a nasty exit, with the casnIor IN
4ulI pursuit. Wheh caught ne gave
,he lame OF Ray Byus, aged 10. f'rl-
uay he entered plea Oh gully and
" as given two years IN the pen on a
susponded sentence depending on
good behavior,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Policeman Found Killed.

ARDMohE-Mystery surrounding
the shooting of two men and tho
Mounuing Of another at Wilson
Thursday nlght deepenod when off
GERS working on the case Friday
round the b0dy of c. +. Sims, Ard
more policemen, In a field wcst OF
wilson, with tour bullet holes In It,.
1t is belie,ed that Sims participated
in the Wilson affair Thursday n ght.
The men killed were Joe Carroll and
John smith and the wounded man
- jeff Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

What does the automobile indus
try mean to Tulsa7
obviously. the matter being given
but slight consideration by the av-
orago man, II is but n small portion
OF the business pf the magic city OF
the southwest.
But tho Automobile Dealers asso-
ciation knows different.
Appreciation Night"
so the dealers have decided TO
uncover the 4acts and figures for
the Tulsa citizen and one night of
the annual auto show, beginning In
the tabernacle January 16, mas been
christened as "Apprc citation Night
and it Will be the duty of the eXhib-
itOrs az the show on that night to
conduct a campaign of education
among the visitors. The dealers
will arm themselves with facts and
figures to be gathered by IA special
committee and the public will be
Informed Of the exact magnitude
OF the automobile industry here
and what 1t means TO the life of the
city.
Figures will be presented show
Ing many persons the en-
ployed in the handling of motor
cars here, what tho financial re-
Comparisons will be made with the
sources of the dealers are and
what their business amounts to.
early years of tho automobile busi-
ness here and the result will be an
illustration Of the gfowth of the in
oustry. Dealers are considering is
suing pamphlet containing the
fac's they wish to bring before the
public.
start Remodeling Sunday.
Monday morning, following the
concluding services Sunday night
of the Billy Sunday campaign, a
crew of workmen will enter the
tabernacle and begin preparations
for remodeling the tabernacle inte-
rlor to accomm odate the demands
Of the auto show. The present
seats will be torn out, and the first
step in the remodeling process will
be the installation of flooring
which will be laid throughout the
entire interior.
Following the flooring job, booths
Tor the various exhibitors Will be
built in accordance with plans al
ready worked out by the executive
committee OF dealers. which dove
talls In with the general scheme OF
decoration.
sixty-four crates of decorating
fix,ures have already arrived and
are stored by the express company
until the tabernacle Is ready to re-
eeiye the first shipment. Addition
a. decorative features are en- route
mere and still others are being man
ufactured in accordance with spe-
tltlcations prescribed by the deal
ers. These consist Of special stat
uary for the platform.
Seven Acts Signed.
Seven acts of entertainment have
been contracted for by the dealers
and It is probable that these viii
complete the entertainment al
though other additional entertain
eFs are being considered
Every inch OF space available for
exhibition purposes has now been
disposed OF to dealers, the last space
having been sold Saturday morning
although a complete list OF pros.
peclive exhibitors Is not available
AT present, IL Is announced that this
years show will include more ex-
hioits than any heretofore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Bcllc,c Uarrnld n SuIcIdr

PONCA CITI--Close friends OF
Olyde harold, city cierk, who was
.Dund ucad an has Office acre Inurs-
-ay with "A bullet hOIe la his tempe.
nave accepted the suicide theory.
espIto the opinion of some that IL
was muIuer. 1t rs sad tnat a nasty
check Ot tho city funds showed sew
cIai thousand dollars short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Rural Pupils short on Books.

HUGO---An appeal for books for
Needy children OF the rural districts
of Choctaw county has been made
by George Patterson, county truant
officer, who says he Is having trou-
BILE keeping many children in school
on that account.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Tulsa Will Be Educated
on Importance Here
of Auto Industry
BEGIN WORK MONDAY
Crew Of Men Will Begin the
Process of Remodeling
Tabernacle
No Dancing at ShOU

According TO an announce
ment made Sa' urday morning
bv Sol pan. manager OF the an
nual Tulsa Automobile show.
there VIII be no dancing at this
wears exposition, This decision
has been reached, said Mr.. Dan.
due 10 the desire OF the dealers
10 prevent any occurrences
which would offend the minis
terial alliance or cast reflections
on those IN charge OF the sun
day campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
FED the Women ON Quail.

DURANT-The mems Bible class
Of the First Christian church Of Du-
rant gave its annual quail dinner TO
the wOmen's classes Thursday night.
Two hundred men and women ate
quail. The men not only cooked the
quail, but did the cooking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Slick Masons TO Organize.

Slack - PIe.iminary arrange
mems have been made here to
organize Masonic lodge. John But
the past two weeks holding school OF
instruction. The lodge will begin
with so members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Prisoners 10 Work Streets.

JAY commissioners OF Delaware
county at their last meeting ordered
county prisoners TO be put to work
square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Alleged Countcrfciter Held.

CH4ChA9HA - Arthur Edwards
was arres.ed here this week and
charged with counterIe.ting. lie was
acid to the federal grand jury To be
in session in Musnusee beginning
January 2, and was remanded to IAN
IN de.auit OF $4,000 bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Usage Burglars Caught.

BARTLkSN lLLH - Two young
men were arrested THURSDAY after
nOon by Deputy Sheriff van Ban
con OF Usage county and logged in
the county Jail here on charges OF
DuigIaly connected with breaking
in,o Il house across the line south
VI est of the shelters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Burn orr the Wceyii.

ARDMORE-Farmers throughout
the Northwestern part of Carter
eounty are burning off their s,alk
.elds in an effort to extorminate
Uoll weevii, preparatory TO making
arrangements for next years cotton
crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
State Briefs
Lumber Ynni ncstrnrrh

EUFAULA--Fire about IL o'clock
fllsay night destroyed the large
lunloer shed OF the kogers Lumbcr
eoinpany burning between $4,000
ana $4,000 worth OF building ma
nla'eilal, conais,ins mostly vf ium-
Der ana shing.es.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Lula Murder Case I'D.

ADA--Preliminary hearing of
Charles Dugan, Lula farmer, charged
with the murder of George McNutt,
another farmer, last Sunday after
noon, was set Ior saturday, Decem-
Der II. Dugan, it was understood.
would enter "a plea of self-defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Send Turkey to Wilson.

DURANT--Admirers of former
President Wilson a. Bokchito, this
county, THURSDAY sent him "A 2J-
pound turkey Tor Christmas pres
cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

deni,, ne sun were extlnguished sud
fsct" we should not be aware OF the
afterw'i' 'i' minutes is seconds
The daily times., 1921-12-03
THE DAY OF PRAYER

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold their Day of Prayer
at the Methodist church Monday,
December 5, beginning at 1890 in
the marning. A splendid program
has been arranged and the Methodist
ladies OF the community are cordial
prayer and thank Offering for the
special work Of the women for the
year in the mission work both at
home and abroad.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
= = = y y \ = ,
: SOCIETY NEWS :

Mr.. Maynard Caffee left today for
Newport News, Va.
Mr. Geo. p. Clark will leave Tues
day for Winchester, Ky, where his
mother is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Peck have re-
turned from a ten days stay at
Southern Pines. They made the trip
by automobile.
DR.. and Mrs Z. G. Moore of Elm
City were here today.
Mr. F.. j. Roberts has returned
from Newport. n. c., where he has
been visiting his mother. Irs. Julia
A. Roberts. and brother, Mr. Wal
ter Roberts
The daily times., 1921-12-03
TWELVE POUND LOOK
WAS A GOOD PLAY

The Barrie play 1.-The Twelve
Pound Look" given by the Dramatic
Club last night at the high school
auditorium was most creditably pre-
sented. While the audience was not
large it was an audience apprecia
tive Of the cleverness of Barrie. And
this cleverness was interpreted as
Barrie meant that it should be inter-
preted by those who presented the
play.
Mrs Elmer Oettinger, who played
the part of Kate, the divorced wife
of Sir Harry, a pompous success.
had caught the spirit of that inde-
pendent broad visioned young wo-
man who left her husband because
he had lost himself in an all-consum-
ing admiration of the worldly sue
cess that had come to him. She was
almost perfect in her presentation
OF the role, and the audience was
quick to appreciate this.
Mr. J. Shep Bryan, who took the
role of Sir Harry, deserves especial
mention. He played in excellent
manner the part of this self centered
man who could not see through the
littleness of his existence but was
dazzled by his small successes.
Miss Lucille Martin made an ex-
cellent Lady Sims, the obedient wife
of the domineering Sir Harry. Mr..
James as ,the btuler was also good.
The play was preceded by mu-
sical program which delighted the
audience. The three ladies. Mrs. F..
Is. Love. soloist, Mrs. B. B. Plyier
her accompanist, and Miss Lucille
Magette, pianist, are favorites on any
musical program in Wilson. Mrs.
Love gave two charming vocal num-
bers. Repeated applause brought An
encore number delightfully."- sung.
Mrs. Plyler was sympathetic ac-
fcompanist. Miss Maggete pleased the
audience with two piano solos.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
SEALS
ARE ON SALE

The people of Wilson are urged to
buy the tuberculosis Christmas seals
which are now being sold here. Sew
enty five cents of every dollar real
lied from the sale of the seals will be
kept in Wilson county to help fight
tuberculosis here.
Everybody is urged to see that al
least one OF these mercy seals is on
every Christmas package that they
send. The seals are really very at
tractive and will make pretty decora-
|tion for any Christmas package Their
attractiveness and their merciful mis-
sion should make the people of Viii
son quick to purchase them
The daily times., 1921-12-03
INVITATIONS

been issued: Mr.. and Mrs William
Dallas Carter request the pleasure of
your company at the marriage of
their daughter. Minnie Privette, to
Mr.. William Haywood Langley, We'd
nesday evening, December the four
teenth. nineteen hundred and twenty
one, at half after seven o'clock. First
Baptist church, Elm City. North Car
olina.''
The daily times., 1921-12-03
BRIDGE CLUB OPENS TONIGHT

The Bridge club at the Country
Club will open tonight and play ey-
cry Saturday night beginning at
eight o'clock All bridge players are
urged to be on hand and make the
evening a success. Players are urged
to form their tables before going out
in order to save confusion. A prize
will be given for the highest score.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
BIETHDAI PARTY.

..Hma Laura Barfoot is celebrating g
her eighth birthday this afternoon
with IA party at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Barfoot.
The daily times., 1921-12-03

If you want quick service Phone
Tarkenton and Seasons The Safe
tDrug Store. Patterson Drug Co., Inc
II ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-03
YOUR>xMAs GIFTS SOLVED.

Give magazines for Christmas pres
ents. They say merry Xmas, IL
times or more year for you
We supply any magazine published.
Particulars free.
BroWder The Subscription Agent"
Box 65 Goldsboro, n. C.
IL 2 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-03
INFANT DEAD.

wilev one month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Mercer or Lucama'
died at an early hour this morning
at the home of his parents. Burlal
will take place this afternoon at the
family burial ground.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
INFANT DEAD.

Lilly May Harold, IA months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Redding
Harold, who live in Wilson town
ship, died yesterday morning at the
rome of her parents. Burial took
place this afternoon at the burial
ground on the Briggs farm.
The daily times., 1921-12-03

RETURN ROAD PETITIONS.
All those who have road petitions
are urged to get as many signatures
as possible and return the petitions
to the Wilson Chamber of Commerce
by Wednesday.
The daily times., 1921-12-03

The Market Stores, 12O-122 E.
Barnes St. have the finest equipped
meat market in Wilson. Come and
select your meat for Sunday and
have the best. II 2 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-03

Prescriptions called for and deliv-
|ered. Open Sunday. The Safe Drug
Store. Patterson Drug Co., Inc.
IL 5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-03

THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
so why not use the ASBESTOS Shin
giles ON your roof and save IN the
cost of Insurance, Time and Trouble
r. F. Pettus Co. IL 3 5td INV
The daily times., 1921-12-03
FOR CHRISTMAS MAGAZINES.

Special clubbing rates and price
lists on any magazine or paper pub
lished. See Mrs. Sallie Harrison.
Phone 9O-.J ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-03
1882
TODN'S ARRIVALS

DRY GOODS DEfT.
Blue riaunel.
->IiIdS Ribbon.
Large Jolnted Dolls.
Peter Pan Cloth.
Azurea Face Powder.
Val Lace.
Collar and Cuff Sets
Colored Handkerchief
Linen.
"hlte and Cream Outing
Khaki Cloth.
hleinert's Dress Shields.
Black Velour Coating
ouhgora Cloth-White
and Pongee.
Check Dimity.
W hlte Percale.
ohildren's Purses.
READY TO WEAR
Munslng Union Suits.
-hlidren's Knit Union
Suits-knee and Ankle
Length.
New Ball Fringe for
Drapery Trimming
New Fancy Oil Cloth for
Luncheon Sets.
The daily times., 1921-12-03

OPEN SUNDAY.
TarkentOn and Seasons
The Safe Drug Store
Patterson Drug Co.. Inc.
II ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-03

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Elder r. H. Boswell will preach
at the Primitive church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 2.---There was a rush
Of shorts to cover in wheat today and
the market jumped sharply. Lead
ing commission houses sold on the up
turn. and there were reccssions from
the top. The initial advance was due
to reports that Italy and Holland had
bought 600 900 bushels In America, not
wthstanding cheap offers from Argcn-
tine, as well on n closing gain Of Az
cents at Buenos Aires. Good rains
were noted in India where crops have
been suffering from droughts and caused
further buying.
March opened at $1.57 to $1.5S,
against $1.55 at the close yesterday
and declined to S1.58&. May opened
at S1.45 to $1.46%, against $1.44 at
the end yesterday, and later sold at
81 .48.
Corn also opened frmer, but on the
rise there was free selling by brokers
supposed to be acting for leading
elevator interest.
May opened at 64Ac to 651sc
against 64asc at the end yesterday. Jul,
started at 6G1ac to 67Ac against 662s,
at the close yesterday.
Oats opened quiet and firmcr. Com
mission houses bought at the start. o.
the advance, there was selling by {
| leading bear house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
NEW YORK coFFEe MARKET

New York, Feb. 2.--Thc market for
coffee futures opened one point higher
to two points lower this morning. Yes
terday's late decline seemed to have
discounted the poor showing of the early
official cables today. Speculative in -
terest in coffee is very much restricted
and most of the recent business mas
been In the nature of hedging transac =
tions against actual coffee. -,
While the receipts ut Rio showed
sharp increase, Santos and the other
two points showed failing off, but not
sufficiently marked to have much iniu
cnce.
Toward midday little scattering
demand for NAV and July caused u
rally Of I to Z points, with little fo'
sale. However, the market seemed to
lack suap Of any kind and trading
| dragged along quietly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Changes Irregular and Trade Con
tlnued Qulet-Homc Rails Lower

London. Feb. 2.-Changes in securl-
ties on the stock exchange We're again
irregular today and trading continued
quiet. After dropping, gilt-edged invest.
ment issues rallied on easier rates for
money. French loans also were steadier
with tho franc and other continental
loans improved In sympathy.
Home rails We're lower. and dollar
descriptions also were weaker, following
New York exchange. Better labor news
brought about an Improvement in Argen.
tine rails.
There vas protit-talIing in the oil
group. Shell Transport and Trading
was 8 1872 and Mexican Eagle 1882.
Industrials lacked steadiness, with
trade reports mixed. I1udson's Bay was
1-l6. kaffirs were habby.