davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Wilmer N. Elton of Grand Forks,
one Of the outstanding players in the
recent tennis tournament. is now the
state champion of North Dakota, TAX
ing the title from Wilkerson this year
through defeat of the former cham
pion in three straight SETS. Elton
plays a remarkable game, showing
the ability to play any style game.
from slow. sure placework to hard.
fast back court play. He handles
himself almost perfectly at the net.
claiming point after point to his
credit through his closeup play.
Elton defeated Muir in the semi-inals
of the state event, as close a battle as
the final match. The teamwork that
he and his opponent in the finals for
the state title displayed in the doubles
won for them first honors in the Red
River Valley event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Add Glad TidinEs: Coal figures n.
eatcate p . the aniuch-talked.a NM
fuel famine Will not occur nsst
swtntsr, ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

MAY FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Kenosha. Wis. Aug. II. 80 o. H.
Gregory. 81, Pittsburgh clothing mer-
chant, left here this morning with
Sheriff Worthing of Fond du Lac
county, to answer charges of being
connected with the killing Of Clarence
Butterfield, who was run down by
Gregory's a north, of Fond du Lac
on Wednesday. Gregory was arrested
here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
aMoUIR

Minneapolis, Aug. 11s-Wheat res
ceipts 4O4 cars. compared with 11s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Watertown 9; Redfeld 4.
Madison 4; MISUNDERSTANDING
Sioux Falls 9; A~berdeeni3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Dodgers Beat Leaders.

IoUSeFS bedL
Pittsburgh. Aug. 10. - Brooklyn
made it three out of four by. defeating
the Pirates to 0 today in a pitchers
battle between Galore. and Morrison.
The former won his own game in the
fifth inning when he singled to center
after Schmandt had doubled and
reached third on kilduff's sacrifice.
Score.
r. H. z.
Brooklyn 1000 01O Oo0--1 6 o
Pittsburgh 1000 900 00O-0 g 0
Galore and Kruger: Morrison,
Glazner and Brottem, Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Butter higher: :
receipts 1885 tubs; creamery extras
40 -: standards SO IA; seconds 32e'
to "a. =
Cheese unchanged. :
Eggs unchanged; receipts 5,903
cases. .
Poultry alive higher; fowls Is to
II cents; springs 81 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
NEW YORK


IlH. saHtE.ffL 1FeHeEr
New York, AUG. l1.-Conident
,short selling produced an extensive
array47of substantial declines on the
stock exchange today. Heavy pres
sure was exented against h oils. put
70 section Of the market was exempt
from weakness. Additional low re-
cords for, the year were scored. In
Guiding Utah Copper which sold at
~ So Doubt at to the maintenance
of dividends caused pressure against
various shares, but the entire market
suffered from the widening cope OF
bear activities. Call money was re.
tanned at the recent ruling figure OF
s per cent.
recent. familiar performances At the
initial prices being sharply lower IN
many instances! Virtually all Of ths
shares which featured yesterdays
selling movement were again weak.
American Sugar and General Electric
touched new low levels for the year
at 81 Ia and ia, respectively. Mexi-
can Petroleum, Pullman. Kerry
Springfield. International Paper n
United States Alcohol sagged to
1 Ia and Baldwin. American Car
Crucible Steel and Inspiration Copper,
1-s to "a cents. Western Union was
a notable exception, starting IL
higher at rs IL. Sterling exchange
ruled about a cent higher.
Emphasis was placed on the, UNI
favorable features in the industrial
situation by the bear element, the
possibilities Of further dividend and
price readjustments producing =
fresh supply of stocks from specula-
tive sources. International Paper
dropped 4 IL points and losses Of !
to Severe numerous elsewhere.
General Asphalt was attacked Ion
the publication of its six months
earnings, showing a deficit Of more
than 5000, 900. The common and pre-
ferred shares slumped about five
points each, The closing was weak.
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
!. %. e. sTEAYfER KINKs

MinneapoliS,f Aug. 11.-FIour un.
changed: shipments ~ .6z6 barrels
Bran 1900. Z ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
CHURCH DESTROYED.

CHURCH DESTROYED.
Hayworth, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
Catholic church at Reserve, near here,
was struck by lightning on Tuesday
and was totally destroyed. The
priests home, adjoining the church,
was also burned. The loss is estii
mated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
CHICAGo GRAIN TABLE
PTATOES.

POTATOES. ~, :
Chicago. Aug. 1l.-Potatoes steady:
receipts 54Jcars; Virginia eastern !
shore $3.50 a barrel; Jersey cobblers .
sacked $3.50 cwt: Nebraska Early
Ohios $3.50 3.55 cwt; Kansas $2.75@
800 cwt; Idaho white $3.50 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Neither herriugs NOT 5W1i1ies Win
I've Ii saQnaxtuxda ss Ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

DULUTH
GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 11.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain-Wheat 206,-
500 bushels; corn. 12.4o0; oats, U.s.
800; barley, 51,50o; rye, $4,000. max,
24.s00.
shipments-wheat 1876, 800 bushels;
barley. 5000; rye. 122.5o0.
Duluth car inspection-wheat No.
3 dark northern and No. 3 northern,
L.. other spring, 1; No. 1 and 2 amber
durum and No. / and 2 durum, S; No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum, q;
smutty" durum, q; other durum. Q; No.
/ and 2 dark hard winter and No. 1
and 2 hard winter, 50; smutty winter,
L. other winter. 2; mixed, 9; all
wheat, 113; fax, Z: corn, a; oats, 9;
rye. ~; barley, 4; all grains, 17s, on
track. 237.
Closing wheat-No. 1 dark north
efn on track, $1.50 ID; No. / dark
northern arrive, $1.50 IL; No. 2 dark
northern, s1.5o Ia; No. 1 amber
ddrum on track. $1.2s IA; No. 2
amber durum. S1.zS "a: No. 2 am
Der durum arrive. 31.2s "a; No. 1
durum. $1.25 "a: No. 2 durum.
$1.25 3-4: No. 2 mixed durum, $1.23
3-4; No. / dark hard Montana on
track, $1.32 Ia; No. 1 red durum on
track and arrive, $1.17 3-4.
Flax seed o track and arrive,
$2.oe IA: September, 5000 Ia bid;
October, $2.11 3-4 bid; November,
$2.l2 bid; December 1912 1-2 bid.
oats on track. 81 $40 80 El-4c.
Rye on track and arrive, $l.0s 3-4;
September, $1.o9 ga; December,
$1.o6.
Corn No. 2 mixed, IS 1-2c.
Barley on track, 45@64c..
GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Wheat
prices were advanced In today's mar
ket as q result OF reported fresh ex-
port inquiry at the seaboard andsNght
offerings OF grain at the terminal
markets. Substantial gains were re-
corded at the close.
Old September wheat closed 2 1-2c
up q. $1.3o bid: new September . 1-2c
up at $1.33 bid, and December SAC
up: September durum closed 2g3-Ac gup
at ~$1.23s1-4 bid; October Q lac up
at e1.23 bid. and December q 3-4c up
at s 1.22 s1-2.
Spot rye closed &c up at ,1.os a.:
September &c up at $1.os "a bid. and
Oats closed 3-sc up at 81 s-4@ss
barley unchanged at As a SAC.
and No. 2 mixed corn i 7-sc up at IS
spot.
Flax seed prices were, moved up
eas SHY and q fair volume OF trading
was put through.
Sept. max closed 2 1-2c Up at 5000
LIS bid; October 2 1-2c up at 1911
"a BID; November 4 1-2caup At S2.12
liz hid ard December 2 l-2c IN al
$2.12 1-2 hid. 4F.s DIE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
MARKET NEWS NEW
CHICAGO.
! GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

rhfcagO. Aug on InS
nart of export and milling interests
rai;ied the wheat market today ron
a acontinuationaof yesterdays decline
considerable export, buying appeared
tn be in progress, and 1t was safus
millers gave signs OF having DISPOSED
OF round lots Of flour. Country OF
ferings were light. Opening quota
ions, which varied romsSunchanged
figures to 1 Ia lower, with Septem-f
her 1.2l&1-2 to.1.213-4 and Deem y
her l.23 3-4 to 1.24 Ia were followeGN
BY upturns all around to well above
Yesterdays finish. {.
Corn was steadied by the rally In
wheat. After opening Interchangeable
SIS cent lower, including September
at Sc to Sc Ia, the market recovered
in full. $5a
changed to a shade higher, Septem-i
Der So 3-s to So Ia and then; drag
ging lower.
hogs but later followed the UPWARD
tendency of wheat and corn.
Later the market scored q decided
advance. Crop reports from North Ra-
kota were unflvorable,% and there were
fears Of frost in Canada The close
was unsettled, 2 lac to 2 Z net.
higher with September $1.24l 1-4.sto.
S1.24 1:2 and December $l.27a1-lsto
$1.27 Ia.
Corn-Subsequently export demand
widened and September delivery In
particular displayed strength; The
close was nervous 1-4@3-S to ic net,
higher with September 81 3-S to 81
1-0n t5sfHfHEaa ~ ifvS u, s-.4Ha4sSFitsst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Cattle receipts
Il 1000: better grades beef steers stea-
dy; others and fat she stock dull;
bulls, calves, stockers and feeders
steady; top yearlings $10.65: top hea-
vies $1o:40; bulk $7.25@10.00; bnlk
fat she stock $4,000 500: Gamers and
cutters $500 $50: bulk bulls $3.50
@5.50; bidding choice veal calves
mostly $3.50. !,
Hog receipts so,oooa market soc to
81 lower than yesterdays average;
better grades of most; top $fls09
early: bulk light and light butchers
$4,000 1885; bulk packing sows So
@s.40; pigs 81 to 1.25 lower. &
Sheep receipts $3.50; native lambs
bid Csc higher; sheep strong: no
choice range stock here; native lamb
top early to. city butchers $1,000;
packer top $1o.25: bulk $9.50@10.00;
ewes scarce bulk selling $3.50@4.25;
few choice lambs IS; best feeder
LAMBS 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 1.-Butter. armer:
receipts. $685.; creamery. higher than
extras. 1904 1-2c; creamery extras
92's.s 43@43 IL; creamery firsts, So
to 91'c, 3s@42 1-2c.
Eggs. irregular; receipts, 21,034;
fresh gathered extra firsts. SS@41c;
fresh gathered irsts. 34@37c.
Cheese. easy, receipts, 2,2s6; state
whole milk flats. fresh specials, ZIG
Fl 1-2c; state whole milk flats. fresh
specials, average run, 10000 1-2c;
state whole milk twins, specials, ZIG
'21 1-2c; state whole milk twins, spe-
Gals, average run, 10000 1-2c.
METAL.
New York, Aug. 1I.-Copper I'M
settled; ~electrolytic spot and nearby
IL; later IL to - IA.
Tin easy: spot and nearby 1850
to 1852; futures $3.50 to 1852.
Iron easy; No. | northern 1000 to
2l.00: No. 2 southern 1900.
Lead steady: spot 40; zinc quiet:
East st. Louis delivery spot 4.2o to
4.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 11.-Prime mer-
camille paper COS IA; exchange
firm. Sterling SO day bills. 1891.
Francs, demand,7.S ga; cables
1888 3-4.
Lire. demand, 4.s7 10; cables. 4.3s.
Marks, demand, 1.22 IA; cables,
1.22 3-4.
Montreal. 9 11-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; bonds
easy. I,
Time loans. Arm: so days. 30 days
and six months. sos IA.
Call money firm: high, low and
ruling rate. s; closing bid. S Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
FORM STUDENT SOVIET
Gust city Government but Are
Baked By Escape OF
Chicf of Police.

ROSARIO, Argentina. March 26.
4 band OF university students took
forciblc possession of tho municipal
building few days ago and distatcd
a decree taking over the city gosevn-
mcnt wit ha Wow, they said tb' set
tling the strike Of municipal em-
pLnNcs and other workers from
which the city had boon suffering
for several wocks At that stage they
were arrested
The students ovcrpoworcd the jan
ltor and tho night watchman and
the only persons In the building at
tho time. and locked them IN room.
Then, after hoistlng tho wa'rhman'a
rcd coat and cap on the fhG-poI",
they broke into the mayors office
and proceeded to dictate .hcir de-
croe. In u thcy removed" the
MAYOR az useless" and named one
of their own number to fitl the va
cancy" Thcy also "dissplvcl' the
city council ana replaced It with n
council OF Students and Worfmon."
They were on the puiut Of removing
also the chief Of police, but this part
Of their decree was never finished.
Tho innitor had escaped md uott-
ficd the chief Of police who sent a
detachment Of mounted police 20 tho
building and the student government
suddenly found itself faced with vo-
Vulvcrs II submitted - arrest with
out resistance and was locked m,
while the authorities profoss"d 20
view tho incident as "a studonte'
prank, nevertheless, a strong guard
has now been placed about thc
municipal building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
TRADERS RESUME
OPERATION DUEL
Long and Short Accounts
Take Advantage of
the Attendance
OILS UNDER PRESSURE
Rails and Stccls Move Within
Relatively Restricted Linn
its During the Day

NEW YORK, March &c. -Avauiug
themselves uf the very hight attend
nuUc on the floor of the stock cN-
change traders for the long and
short accounts today resumed their
conflicting operations, with highly
irregular net results.
For example. some of the oils.
motors and allied issues experienced
turthor soliinR pressure whllo =
number Of related shares were firm
10 strong. Houston oil was the most
conspicuous feature 81 these crrntic
movements. extending Thursday
spectacular rise by points, Amori-
can Woolcn also making further
response TO improved trade con-
ditlons.
shipping shaded varinbly. also
feathers metals and the mail order
stock Scars Rocbuck sustained
another decline Of iA points 90
G6H. tho low record for ~ number
OF years.
Rails and the more substantial
steols and equipments moved within
relatively restricted limits. but cop
pers gave way under latest RdviCcH
which stress the extrome and pro-
tractsd depression In that industry.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Trading In bonds was pcrfunctorY,
but steady az To tone, although
Liberty 3hs again evinced u rcac-
'tionary trend. Total snlcs tpar
valuc) S5,S50,000.
The weekly statement OF tho clear
ing house banks was interesting for
the large contraction in actual loans
and discounts. that itom showing a
decrease Of about &Sb, 100000, or
considerably moro than twice the
previous weeks expansion. Tho
actual cash gain was small. however,
in comparison with the recent loss of
slightly more than $3i 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
by FAITH HGERoNYMUs

II was one OF those dank days last
week when a chilled and glum
Tulsa splashcd sloppily through gem
rousApuddlcs OF water when II had
to be out of doors at all. Inside the
shoe shining shop ID was dark and
silent save for the steady slip-slap
Of the polishing rags being flaycd
alive over the foot gear of the three
patrons in to have the raVages OF
the day repaired. The aces of spades
who were performing the rites over
tho pedal cXtrcmities were silent;
the dour-faccd spinster In the black
hat and solemn suit sat staring into
space, tho straight line between hcr
eyes emphasized by the half frown
Of abstraction she wore. The young
man across the way. who would have
hecn dappcr on a day with a sun IN
II, rcposed upon his spinal cord and
scowled out into the gray street. The
middle aged gentleman wish the
SilVered hirsute adornmcnt upon his
Countenante contemplated I l. a I
countenance in tliv mirror opposite
and from the expression upon 1t evi-
IDENTIFY derived no consol1tlon there
from.
Brightness Enters.
Upon this gay and Festive scene
the door opened; n gust of fresh air
rushed I'm but ID was not the fresh air
that electrified the atmosphere. I'M
der "A ilver-trimmedhat with wings
of crushed rose ColorUd velvet a
pair of very blue eyes IN smiling
Young face surveyed the room and
It's lugubrlous contents; she wore a
soft squirrel coat. her hair was very
blond, and suppose nature had had
some assistance in its att Ilinment Ia
its degree OF luminosity, and SUB
rose the color on her face hadn't all
Of It been whipped there by tho
zephyrs of the first ddy Of spring
she was very, Sery Young, she was
very good~to look at, and she was
smiling.
Everyone Wakes Up.
An ebony hued scrvtor Jumped to
help her into a seal; another one
rose with alacrity from his grace
fully reclining position in the rcEr
of the shop hunted out a record
presently the Hitting strains OF
"Margie" was inspiration for re.
doubled Tipping of the polishing rag
One Of the unoccupiel shoa-polish
crs flourlshet his ,loth In joyful
md noisomd, syncopatior over the
empty shoc-rcst nca a"cst him. The
somber- -gowncd spinst n did n little
mental work on the furrow betwecn
her eyebrows to the phlirCrdtion q
| same: the young man across the way
Strengthened himself and his tie sim
ultaneously and the gravnlired
gentleman passed u surreptitiou'
! hand over his hcwhiskcred Nisage as
| he cast youthfully a"praisinL cy,
| towards the vision noNt to him.
II was one of those dank days las
| week when shifted and "A Elun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
City Briefs

MARRIAGE hcepses were issued
to the following Saturday by the
clerk OF county court: Ilarl II.
Henry, 81, and Doris Nelson. Is,
Tulsa; Merle b. Sell, %, Bartlesville,
and Lorraine A. Roof, 90, Chilicothe,
Mo-; Ross S. Corle, %, and Lille
NJ Jones, "a, Catousa; Il. l.. Smith,
%, and Violet Becker, is, Tulsa; T..
i. Weyant, 20, and Geraldine Will
son, is, Sand Springs Newton
Bowker, 80, Tulsa, and Frita Edison,
30, Hominy; w. H. Thornton, % and
Hazel Pope, 20, Tulsa; h, NJ. Riddle,
2S, and Myrtle Morris. %, Tulsa.
=
PETITION for divorce was filed
In district court Saturday by Alice
Futroll against Frank Futrcll.
=
DIR II. FORREST-HAYD has
gone to Nashville. Tenn, To visit his
mother, Mrs. j. Nj Hayden, after
which he will visit his sister, Mrs,
Walter Denner In Gallatin, Tenn.
MRS. w, r.. M'EVOH, l71S South
Main, sustained bruises when she
was knocked down by "A car at the
corner OF Fourth and Main about
I o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mrs
McEvuy was assisted to the side.
walk by two men. The car sped on
without stopping and its number
was not obtained by the traffic cor
or spectators,
=
BEN KOCHMAN, at one time an
assistant attorney general of the
state of Iowa, has moved TO Tulsg
and RnHRnAI a - l., SO
He has opened an office in room 2Oi
oklahoma Natural Gas building
DIR N. r. BROWN left SATURDAY
afternoon for Joplin to visit friends
DIR II. $. LYNN Is seriously III a
the oklahoma hospital. His daugh
ter. Mrs Frank Giuland, OF Ok
mulgce Is at his bedside.
=
MRS. 4. ERNSBERGER has re
turned from an extended trip il
California,
THE REGULAR fortnightly dane,
! OF the Elks will be given at Elk
| han Thursday night, March 81, /
was announced Saturday. It will h,
| an informal affair and for Elks an,
their families ony,
=
MIR. AND MRS. =. R. CHAPMAN
| VIII leave today for Kansas Cit,
10 attend the national convention o
| Edison dealers, which will be hel,
| In that city during the coming week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will ais,
| sncnd "A few days In Topeka befor,
! returning 10 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
ODD FELLOWS END
SUCCESSFUL MEET
Four States Represented
in Grand Parade on
Saturday

Tulsa traffic, vohicuiar and ped
estrian passed for a little while about
o'clock yesterday afternoon TO
watch the grand parade of the Okla
homa Conclave of odd Fellowship In
which the hundreds of delegates
from four states made their one
public announcement to the city of
their presence here for the two-day
session that closed last night with
the comforting OF subordinate lodge
degrees Heralded by a biare of
music and Fesplendent in their
elaborate uniforms and plumcd
headgear. Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas men took part
in the imposing review on Main
street. headed by patriarchs militant
in uniform.
owing to last minute engagements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WORLD MARKET PAGE
TUMBLE
IN GRAIN TRADE
Beneficial Rains in Win
ter Belt Bring Drop
After Advance

CHICAGO, March 90. Beneficial
rains iu the winter wheat belt over
fho holiday and lnck 0f outside sup
after advancing sharply on short
covering and ON buying by houses
with saIbotrd connections At tho
finish wheat was = cent higher 90
e cent lower. with March $l.53A
aud May t41H to IA ", corn was
OF = 90 "a cent oats iR cont up IA
M cent down ana provisions a
shade to lTs cents lower.
wheat started lower on scattered
selling. hst rallied quickly ON a re-
port that the Greek order for
100000 bushels was placed over
the holiday and that on intimatlont
ot 2.OOO.0O0 bushels more being sold
abroad, hut this failed to have much
effect Hfior the early bulge. Tn,
market soon became bcarish on ro.
ports of heavy rains iu the south.
woH
Domestic demand for corn was
hotter with sales Of moro than
100000 bushels, Including smal
quantity to Canada the first busi.
moss with that country In some timo
Tho south was after oats In faii
volume, the HcllinT being largely
hy northwest interests Country
offcring. were email. rold work be-
ing delayed by rains.
Provisions wcro easy, with "a lighl
trndo, tho bulk Of tho business he
ing by small packers and casf
handlers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
LICENSES GET HOMES
Many People Get Married To
Get Privilege Of Renting
RnnntS

BERLIN, March 26.-- Marriage Ii
ccnscs are being utilized for profit
tcoring by Germans. The marriage
"profitecr" developed ont Of tho sit
uation which has made necessary
the strict "rntiopiug' of housing
space \ married couple or pair
about 10 be married may obtain per
mission to occupy certain rooms by
presentation OF the marriage license
to the Housing office
II has boon discovered that many
marriage licenses have been issued
to men and women whi have no IN
tcntion to marry but, having secured
the license, ana the permi'si,l To
occupy the number of "Ooms plluttCd
10 married persons sell ,ho "pcrmis-
sion" 10 married folks or uthH"s who
need rooms and cannot find them
The officials say some profitable
business has been done, hut that the
practice is being stopped by keeping
a watch on those 80 whom marriage
licenses are granted and withdraw
ing permission TO oCcupvToomS ur-
less tho marriage Is performed
Marriages, however, nClipscd all
previous records I'm tho last year
Tho number has iucre Sol two-fcld
over prc-war years, ana many fold
over the marriages dnring tho war,
which fcll to less ,han half tho nor
NAL number,
"Manv young folks today are get
ting married here Simply tn get a
room cheaplv," said Bsrlin official
Tho cost Of the dwelling Is cut In
half by the marriage OF n man end
woman both Of whom aro working.
They also feel they can cooperate
To somc advantage IN the matte" ~
food, which Is n serious problem"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
ReSerUe Banks

WASHINGTON, March 26,-Com-
hlnod resources and liabilities of the
federal reserve banks at the close
OF business Friday were reported
by the federal reserve board in
thousands Of dollars today as fol-
lows:
Resources:
Total gold held by banksp SSOl,-
$4,000.
Total gold reserves, S2,2l0,765,-
600.
Total reserves, $2,4Gl.O77.OOO.
Total bills on hand k2,509,7O3, 900.
Total earning assets, $2,692,A35,-
600.
Total resources $5,7631G7,0Oo.
Liabilities;
Total deposits, Sl,Si0,SS7,0OO
Total liabilities, $5,753,lG7,O0O.