davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

two SIC bills. Lopez pocketed the bills and with his daughter, Miss Isabel Lopezs went to a Main street store where they purchased coat for the latter. The clerk detected the flaw in the Dill and refused to accept it in payment for the garment. The victim then went back to the restaurant keeper and asked that the error be made good. Eshoo denied having ever seen the bill before Lopez then ap- pealed to the police.
 When the sergeant asked Eshoo if he had changed a bill for the com plalnant. he admitted that he had. As the bills Were about to be shown to him for Identification, Sergeant Rich ardson testified, Eshoo added that he didn't give the phony bill to Lopez The policeman said the statement was made before the restaurant man even looked at the bill
 On the witness stand this morning. Eshoo reiterated his plea of innocence
 francisco Terra, proprietor of Fon- da ESparola, a Spanish hotel on Com mercial street two doors west of police headquarters, was found guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined $50 and costs The police found a quantity of hard cider and Wine on the premises during a visita- tion Saturday night. The authorities had received numerous reports of il- legal sales Lawyer Alfred Levitt the accused He pleaded for leniency on the ground that his client has proven a law-abiding citi- zen and it doing philanthropic work among the Spaniards of the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

Sullivan, brought great applause in Father Sullivan is d vice-president of the council and spoke earnestly of the need of a program which inculcates discipline, reverence and kindred virtues.
 In introducing Dr. Hin. MT. Davis stated that he himself was brought up on the plains of Oklahoma but being advised to take to the hills had come to New England. Upon his ar rival here he found a very prominent Hill whom he was pleased to intro duce. He referred to a passage in the Bible which says that the hills will burst forth into song" and advised Dr. Hill that he might do so. Dr. Hill spoke forcibly of the conditions among boys, especially decrying the prevail ence of cigarette smoking and "crap shooting" right on the main streets of New Britain.
 Miss Constance Leigh. superinten- dent of the Home for Crippled Chil- dren at Newington, explained what q wonderful factor or good scouting had been for her boys and made a most carry on this work once a week at that institution.
 A. A. North. ". w. Bullen and Lloyd Minor made brief remarks Louis Schaeffer of troop i, Center church, on behalf of the members of the school, presented MT. Fay with 6
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
SCOUT OFFICIALS
 GATHER AT DINNER
Silver Loving Cup Is Presented
 to Director Fay

Fifty officials of the local council | of the Boy Scouts of America held a ! banquet last evening at the '. NJ. C. A. on the occasion of the last session of the scoutmasters' school, which was probably the greatest success that the council has ever experienced. The school has been in session for ten weeks and Scout Executive w. O. Cook announced that certificates of proficiency would be issued by the Ma tional Council to the following men who did not miss more than two out of the ten meetings.
 Paul Baker. Earle Suprenant, Louis Schaeffer, Henry wetzeI, Louis Pizer, William Jackson, Samuel Mc. .Gibbon. Myron Rancor. William Gooby, Walter w. Bulien. Gerald Fletcher. Elmer Johnson, William Dalzell, Anthony Dorbuck, Virgil Goodwin. Howard Clark, Edson Lockwood, George Peterson.
 All through the supper there was the greatest enthusiasm with singing
 led by Scoutmaster Gooby of troop
 three.
 Rev. John l.. Davis was introduced
 by MT. Cook as toastmaster and was immediately greeted in unison by Hello Johni" Mir. Davis kept his audience in a roar of laughter the
 balance of the evening. After a few
 brief remarks on the good work of
 scouting in New Britain, Mfr. Davis
 called on Louis P. Slade. president of
 the council. Mir. Slade, in speaking for
 the council, stated that New Britain
 had experienced three red letter days
 in the past year-the first was when
 Mfr. Davis came to town-the second
 when MT. Cook came as executive and the third when MT. Fay came and offered his services in the school. He
 expressed the greatest confidence in the organization and asked for the
 very finest cooperation from the leaders the better to serve the boys.
 Mir. Davis. incalling upon Father
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

beautiful silver cup in token of their appreciation of his work in teaching the school. The remainder of the meeting was turned over to MT. Fay who. after a short talk, exhibited six reels on the scout re- quirements and activities.
 Mr. Cook announced that the scout office would be open on Monday nights for conference with leaders and sug- gested the formation of a scoutmas- ters' association.
 Practically every troop was repre- sented, nearly one half of those pres ent being troop commit eemen from New Britain, kensington, Berlin, Plainville and Newington.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
CITY: ITEM

New Victor records, Never Knew, No. 1S734. e & Co.-advt.
 Councilman E. W. Pets seek reelection in the Ed at the primaries next mon announced.
 St. Patrick Day records q -advt.
 The Ladies' TaImud ToI will hold an important rj Talmud Torah hall Wedne' ing to make arrangement Purim ball. It is imperati members be present.
 See our 1c saIe advt. on day.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
PRINCETON TO-.
Students to Do Their Ps
 Relieving Suffering in

Princeton, N. J.. March ton students will aid the inc relief drive under direl Princeton's speakers assod association will send out 50 undergraduate te orators ! the drive in Mercer, Mo1I lington, Somerset and counties.
 Efforts will he directed ganizing the drive in towns distributing poster ature. This will be foll| speaking campaign.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

envelope and in so doing tore a s20 bill in half. He went into the restaur- ant and asked the owner if he would paste the two pieces of the bill to-
 Gether. Eshoo had no paste so he agreed to change the note, proffering
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
ESHOO FINED $50 FOR
 PASSING RAISED BILL

(Continued from First Page
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Mrheiternereinp

tar Der fntbolifden Mlrbeiterberei11e
6eg 8e5irfg @aiisblrg; -. Droiier,
Mrbeitgfefret6ir Der tatboIiiden gNlr.
beiterbereine bes 8e3irfs Diiiieloorf;
IS. Sienrab, Mrbeitsfefret6r Des 8e.
arts 9anm;; sSscb. 8eIe, Mrbeitgfe-
|ffretasr bes ge5irfg glberfelo; g. ge.
1er. Mrbeitgfefretdr Des 8e5irfg Gel
|fenfirdm SO. &one, Mrbeiteriefretdir
beg .gs5irtg Miirfter; $. $enterib,
Mrbeiterfefretdr bes 8e5irfg 8obair1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Snn edo Sc 8aris spirD alien grn.
ties Der 0ori6Iag gemndty oie S,1n-
|geriperre gegen DeutihIamo at er-
1elien. 8eil bas Wiaionen bon 9eut=
iden our M1tstpanoerung 5tpi1tge1 urto
Ole beutfhe @efobr aa1f ole benfbar
|einfadite Beiie beieitigen tpiiroe. Sci
ne 2eute, oieie glitter Der Civilization
INT 2arfo 8nllienl Der EeufeI ielbft
Ibdtte iie ridt feiner MAIDEN fo1ner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
11etiArei!
&atbpliider 6entid)er Mrbeiter an Bic
&atbolifen Ser @elt.

Mr 6ie @laubensgenoiien, an 6ie
&ntbolifen ser @elpe1t6ens id nil
Golgenoem Die fatboliihe glrbeitel
Observation-Disclosures 5ie bitten uno Pc
ihap61rneamasy iitbre glaubensbrMbsr uni
@laubensf dnpatearn III Ma1tper beS
WeItffriesooensfniir,iittesn, lie gu b6ren I'M
ib1rer at belfen. 1s... il.
Ser betIageustperte @elttffrieg ba1
Inns Deut1fde 5ur11 drrliftten nr6 Be
6ridteften golfe geurndf. Bir babeu
lin ben beibe1 lebten Sabren ole ltnie.
Ire @rdfte u1aeipqnrh nm sn1lb Die
idaperiten 8ebingungM & Sriebens.
bertrags BON BeridiiGes ii erffiilaen,
laber nniere @r6fte reiden 11i6t bin.
ISofarge Der Srie6ensbertrag ani
IDentfdJlanb laftet, iii feline M0glih,
|fet borban6en, baB unier 8olf d
|getitig. ieeIii1, st%pirtidaftlib nn6 Il.
Inan5ien nie0er anfridtet
9as 6entIbe @of bate nod ieiner
Nieoerlage eiiren Observation-Disclosures
|trag abgei6loiien, Ger eslb0aig l1Debr.
los madte. sc bertrapte chen auf DE
3niidernngen, 6ie III ben IA 8unften
Ices 8r1fibenten Milfon, anf Die BERT
|Iid)en @eoanfen, Die In ieinen Neoetl
bonn II. 6ebrl1ar, 6: Mpril, A. SSuli
un6 81. September 1918 entbalten
maren. Dieien Mnidaunngen battefl
fib oamals fibrenbe 5taatsnna111ter
Der uns feinoIiden 2dnber angefbloi-
len. go erbofften mir eine11 6rieoen
ICES Musgleids, Der 8eritdnoigung,
!6es @edtg unb Der @erebtigfeit.5tatt
oeiien baben mir bas 9iftm bon 8er'
iaiQes auf inns nebnten miiilen. Bon
ibm iagt Ser @nglanoer Sobn Mop=
nor6 @epnes in 1einem 8u6e uDie
mirtf6affihen Bolgen 6es Srieoens-
pertrags;" rmenig muroe iberiebetl,
mos Denti1lano in Der 8egenpart
|berauben ober feline @nttDidlnng IN
Der 3nfnnff nnterbinhen fonrte."
|Derlelbe @ei1t beberrfbte 6ie ipdtern
8erbanolnngen III Spa, in berten Die
|@nhpaffnung unferes Bottles nno Die
|Bflibt Ser &oblenlieferung feltgelegt
murben;; altdb bier 8eigte iib ri6ts als
|6erssgBMe, bns beutibe @on 5u ber-
|nidten. M1h I'M Bolferbnnoe bern1il<
fen mir ben @eift Der 8erfobnn1g.
Daralm bitten mir nnlere 8lnl1bens-
geno}fen, gemeiniam init 11ns a1f cine
Meuoernng bes SriebensDerfrages
|bina1tpirfen. Bon bent @eiite 6ieies
8ertragg, Der Elm @eift Der di1Ber1te11
|@eualtpoIitf, bes 8aBes nn6 beg
Mibtra11ens iii, miiiien oie 8olfer Der
.Grbe befreit tper6en. 8ir %bertralte1t
+auf Die Muhf 6es nns ale elnigers
Den fatboIiiffden @lm1bens, bob SSbbr
|uns onbef belfet1 mer6et, 6aB SIR Dor
anem nnier be1tides Bolf Dor Der
|8ermdtung beipabn.
8tte nniere Gage lit, 1as moge o1trd)
|einige Sintpeiie gu6 6argeton tperbe1.
I'M leben gu f0jnnen, beoiirfen MIR
Ser Mabrungsmittel, Der 8obitoffe
'uno ser M~rbeitsm0glidfeit. Hniere
,beimiide 2anbmirtidaft 1T auBeritatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Die 2~4mfeaben Der ifenereit
pelitif.

M nA. no..ToSns8
3er &e1l oer am gs.ulsug Ds. sa,,
aeN ooIldaE pss ~ Sem al,,iaobe,,
sso'.glsb. YET m w NV ~ a4 a,t.
psI lA,eelea F Da'tI's
pau Ioese''es ans.I
@:.aa5o,,or,,
p !; ~. sar;sn;.
Auo geoll'pn nusI 80.
gen 'n saaF.rn IN ar;;.fash
!uospsA INV Ia''i pn.sx wa menen.
uao, uub 1s ge' oA 80
M 1'' 9s,;f sss. .,;.. 81.
@s.ro. m,.,,ah.,,a o;nos ,nr;fa.
H sS,,, .,oh n,,aer,
49, soes 49, n. NM nm,
!. mars nv sofIe. o,.sa,,s+ na;ra ! a.
So wy to'. - SIS
VteASagaen.
SpedmaBlger 0e1t1ee san stei,s'l
one Jet s&ar1I Ilu9en,au1'' g~.le.luue''s
ratetl nno soel1'eo'ofe '1ulleN lepu.
oleil .us.uea a;.suu:ua a,or-
nS's msnus.l nusan. m..a
gs .a G ,.aisap sasaa 800,
sA -! N.Y., n.u!le.1 pele.l.s. So.
a1.u oM alpsasIllall ~ n Dsl
so,.s4ssssa;s 49, sas a. ~ non
So. ~ ha,ahl up p;rs ~ nfa5sIha - Sem
sea;ont $500, n,,,s. a;,fa6a MoreM.
gasa:a :l m"It sas m,,hT;f,,.,s h,;rh
msht naa aansaa' m,1fa hIe;bs,, .
" a satsoS oa,Ssrossn
as,.aa So, @aSabs i;har m,,nSes-
he;h;Tfa a,,n, @o,, y nnt oar5s4,,ben
ouu'. s]oa1.laa.1a
.Oeluss us9n ny e.,
u.c sl,ao.a'u'.s oel m'aos,wts. aaa ~
9en ,,,oroon Mea;sr,,noabetrs;ebe mn
;m,,,ar ,,Sar;h oSne ,,n1ershta Cir.
,';i%,,nn ~ Observation-Disclosures
nnar ~ SIC m@an;rsa;niie Soy mea;a.
,a,no son4sn Som nmaar,o;,en MeSis,,
s;a,ss4har aaa,a14 .,o.Soa
ssrmarne,en
Meoor,,,,o ;S,,r% $40 a,,,,aosrpo;pr.
,,,,a 9srn a Sos a1,,nsnsso,g
s,s.s s;+G,.o,,4.n;M ,,,II ;t$,;fSa
,,na s;n;Ies qnneSe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

g5roubf bieneidt Ssenlarb, bob eng
fatb einen &anoelsbertrag nit Stub
Inrb eirrgegangert 4pdre, mer,1 Die
5otpiet Megierrng ont B1r5el11 udre2
sn Bottom baben sic Mildfartrer
.erffl6iirt, ]ie ieier pinens, 6ie Wldy
biniger at IieferrL tpenr1 sic Mildber-
teller 6ag @Ieide hin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

ousspiiden. Ser goridlog, cine SEEM,
lmiIiion NIT gertretern Der neiBen uni
|idaporaen @aiie at e%r1tent,e1l, Inn ois
ISroge at itl1bieren nnb 8erim a.
erltatten, but mirfliden Mert."
Seer an6 6lptte.
8aloige g%rtpdglng Der dapeben,
ben gtatsporlagen. uDie Gegierllul
|teilt sen @unih, bic 8uiroen idape
rer Miiiitnngen fort5unebtne1. Dit
Ser. Sfnaten merben tets cine ioldt
aur grreibung Ser boibe
rem 33iele 6eg Grieoens l1nterftliibe1
|ood mir bliirfe1 nnfere gerteiibiigursg,
mitta nidt gdn5IiH 5ur1 drItett gifer
merfen, bis bag Be6iirffihis our Der
teioiigung geFdtpnnoen 1T. MNeiir fint
|bereit, 5~ufalnt1er NIT onbere1. Matio'
ien al nugemenener MburiiiHit11ng beia1i.
|tragen, 6odg einfahe Rlngbeit berbie'
|ttset 1l1tg, aGeir1 db8uriiten.
MatipnaIe Tiga15en.
Sic er6riidenoe 2oit Der ariegs,
|idnIb sn1uB bl1rb or0rnngsmaBige
Sa1n6otion uno ~nnmdblide 2iqniba,
ton ubgetrugen tperben. @ir f0nrerl
oie 9dlurg 11nb sic ts~enerbiiroe me-
ientIid erIeidtern, tpenn mir emf
iidloiien sic M1sgaben berabfeben
MStmi1tistrnfinn
Mnnabme zines ~rationalen 8u6get-
.ipitems nr6 augemeine griporniiie
oa1rb amefmdBige 8erualtung Der
&egierungsioiten.
8eidaf.
8eniger &egierung I'M @ei6dft
nnb mebr @eidldft in Der 6egiern1tg.
rgbrlider unb geieblider @eiddfts-
erfolg miro niemnnoem miBgonnt,bob
@enebmigung erfolgrei6en, ungefel-
felten 8eidJdiifftS iieitens Der &egie-
r11ng beoeutet nibt Dl1lbung Der gent
m11tg freien 8ettbetperbs ober Sod-
boltrng Ser Breiie b1trd unraturlibe
Mittel. ~ Mengitlid be0adt tnie mir
iino, oab bas @eiddftsleben .anidtpint
1T es bod angebra6t, 5u gleider 3eit
gu ermutigen nn6 at marnen."
2anbmirtid]aft.
.Mnfre6terbqltnng gegen Soften
leidt ber6erbliber Nabrungsmittel
fonn ni9t geredffertigt tperoen. Gin
5infen Ser Soften fir Die &robnftion
fonnte feitgeitent per6en, bod Ole ab-
nnbnle Der Eel1er11ng bat rahtt 4gfei=
den Shritt gebulten. -0me fei16-
ielige @ebunfen 5u begen ODER 11niiber-
legt Mnflage anf Brofitgrabib 5u err
beber, fonrte cine dr1gemeiiene Inter
i11du1ng 6urd Ben &ongreB Die 8reis-
pegelung 5n einem normolen Sta1b
befbleunigen, gum 8eiten beg Broon=
5enter1 ur6 Beg @oninmenten. Gin
MaBitab o11gemeiiener Breiie miro
oas 2ano 5nfrieben fteIen nno 6ie @e-
iddfte tpiieber anfleben laiien, 10 oaB
ieoe 9epreiiion abgei6nfH nno Mr-
bei~tslofigffeit 5n gfbe gebradf miro :,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
mir teqci1 Drafts n1t1
GelH !, a,t,pciimnocit mad,
allen a,asldnoiidci, Can.
Ner1f 01as.
Nertt O0s.

uniere @eI6anipeiiungen Deroen 81.
reft bent gnpfdnger bon benz nod.
ten nugI6noiihen 8oitannfe be5ablt.
Maden sie Sbre @eloantDeiiungs.
Rimel1er ourH u1g, neil Sic b0bere
@oten erbnlten, 6os meint mebr aus.
ldnoiIdeeg @eIo Fit Sbre Collars.
gergIeiden sic ur1iere Staten mil lie.
rter1 oes Huitnmtes
firn 1Jafienal 8af1f
st. CLOUD, u1inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

I6elrln0 Oea S1eDeS r1tO Q1tdD Den Der
lWfilhfibe Derfleinern; 70 fanf Die
3nN Der Milbfiibe nm 40 Bro5ent.
Grohnoem iiforoert lett Die gntellte nod
100000 M1iIftube bon u1g. Dobnrdy
piiroe tdglliidb 3.75 Wiiliionet1 Riinber1t
BoffenDen JJrauen l1lb nlten 22el1ten
ernelt bic Nseild enffa5ogaen. Sic 5tdo.
te Mnin5, @oln, 9arn1itnbt, 8reslal
baber fur ale boffe1uoen JJralen tn
oen lebte1t bret Motnten pro Gag ritr
~ 2iter MeiId nbgeben fottaen. Riin-
BET Ii6ber. 5tpei Sabre erbaltene benfnls
ni1t mebr, 1,n6 Ri116ern uber bier
Sabre ban1t Mberbalipt feine Wfild
1iebr geliefert tperoet1. Der MiIdber-
brauh in Diiieloorf betrlg I'M Sab
Ire 1918 "a Minione11 otter u1tO fa11f
lin Sabre 1919 nltf 7.6 Otter; bic
gta6t fonnte aIio ibrer geboIferalrg
lin SATIRE 1919 11ur urgefGbf Elm
Igehffel Der MiIdmergc Dor Dem 4rie
(qe aebe11.
Sic huuptfahIliidite Hleihnabrung
NOR in Dpa1tihIa11o .bog gd4peiue.
Heilh. 8ie febr eg iebt an Sleiid
fehIt. ertpeiit auein id,on ole xnia.
de, bab 4. g. il Du{ieloorf Sic
Observation-Disclosures I'M ssabre 1918
MIR 5000 betr1paer1, tp4hrenb eg i'm
esahre 1914 $4,000 pare1. Dieie.
l4ohlen oIIein be5ooer1, boR nr5er Bolt.
6ie fr1ftia1te Nnhruna. oQg Gleifdk
|foum nod fennt. Mun m0ae uur beg
Mittaas un{ere Mrbeiterfamilieu Be
iuden. 1,11r sonntuos finbet iih elm
be5deibeneg. Standardization nif Dem.
lgifde Fir Den orbeitenoen Softer.
Solhes gIeuD ertrdqt feir SOB.
Dime ihlieBIih augrunbe at geben.
user urier @Ien6 ermeIien min, Ser
u16qe sic Eatiohe beoenben, 6uB oas
lDurdhnittsaetpiht ser Itaotii9en
lgimpoh1er bon so ia. ouf 40 ia. ge-
iunfen lit. 8er 1nier @Ie16 feben
l4pim, Ser m0ge an ben @onntagen gu
lben g%inqarQen Ger @irhen geben;
|baun maa linn ser MnbIid Ser abge-
harmteu Wanner u11b Grq1,er iageu,
|6oR niht nur Der &rieq, 1onberr aud
ser sSrieoe uns totet. Wer Sen SOM
mer unfeper !@iroer fen1,er1 lerner1
Imin ser m0ae In sic s@datIen qebe1l
I1,n6 BON SEN SduI41raten fh inaer
|lniien. pie idreflih Ole guberfuloie
y 800 - E-Z.ENN .@>.E5a&s FL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

{. In the northwest Of the south
west Of the northwest of lG-2G-S,
topped sand from isis feet to ..
SEQ foot and is good for goo barrels.
Tho Hughes No. Q, In the southwest
corner Of the southeast Of 9-26-S,
topped the aaud between 2,i92 and
2,,55 feet and IL having tho tubing
put on the pump.
The Miller and others Hughes No.
I. located $40 feet south OF the
northwest corner Of the southeast
of l6-2G-S, Is moving In rig.
Tho KsLsaS and CUFFS No. ., IN
the northwest corner Of the south
west Cf tne southwest Of 2l-G3-9, Is
q new location. Their No. in the
spu'he1st ccrLer OF the aouthweSt
~ the southwest Of 2l-23-9. is also
a location.
The Derby oil Company's Moss No
/, located 800 feet east ana 200 feet
north of the southwest corner OF tho
northwest Of 3O-25-g. set the 6-iuch
at 2.22S feet, topped sand 2,i34 to
2.i97. shot and are cleaning out. This
looks like 50-harrcl we'll. Their
No. ! Houdricksou In the southeast
corner OF the northwest OF the north
west Of l7-25-9, set the 6-inch cas-
ing at 21l2 feet and rs drilling in
sand at 2.303 to 2,3,4 feet.
The white oil corporations No. .
Chrsty, located in the northwest
of the northeast OF the southeast Of
1860, Is shut down ;or pipe liD",
The e. T.. Christy Miles no. |, in
the northeast OF the southwest Of
the southeast OF c3-26-9. Is shut
down.
The Uncle sam oil company's
Temple No. ], located in tho north.
west corner OF the southwest of l5-
27-9, SET the 10-inoh at l,405 feet
ana Is shut down for casing,
The White OH corporations No.
Tctcrs, In the northwest OF the
southwest Of the southeast OF 21-25-
., is rig blown down. The Tetcr =
No. S, in the northeast OF the south
west Of the southeast Of 2l23-9, is
also rig blown down.
The Phillips cOmpHny's Morris
Bradford 40, 1, In the southwest cor
ncr Of the northwest of 21-2a-y, is
a rig set up. Its No. I. IN the north
cas-, corner Of the southeast OF the
northwest OF 2l-23-9, topped sand
from 2,5l9 to 2,j37 feet, shot with
40 quarts and IL good for 20 OF
barrel well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
WHEAT ADVANCES
ARE 0BLITERATED
Government Reports IN
fluence Offset by
Profit Taking

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Hcavy profit
taking sales moro than wiped out
lu The wheat market today, advances
due TO the government crop report.
Prices closed weak | i-2 to lac
net lower. with September Sl.2l a.
to SIZE and December S1.2i "a to
t.2b. Corn lost as to &C., oats
i.s and Sic to as and lc. and pro-
visions o. 60 soc
The volume ~ offerings caused
values 90 move dowugradc during
almost the whole s,Ssiou despite OK
port purchasing here of about 800
600 bushels and Notwithstanding
that 10000 barrels 81 flour had been
taken at the soahoard, partly for
Russian relief Some interest Wns
shown On British estimate putting
the worlds probable import needs a.
a32.u0o,U00 bushels as against an
cstimntrd cNpprtublc surplus ut
G6loo0,uOo bushels.
Enlarged country offerings weak
cnod corn. oats fcll IN sympathy.
sharp breaks In tho price OF hogs
pulled down provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Winun a Visitor

j. T., Winnn. formerly OF Mus
kogcc, now of McNia, Texas. was In
Muskugco Yesterday winding up af-
fairs In connection with sale Of
somo property which he owned here.
I'VE have everything at McXia but
an oil market, ana now not a barrel
pt oil X being shipped or run out
from there. Colonel Humphreys has
built two 1000 barrel tanks at his
two biggest ana deepest sand wells
and is storing from each of those
When the situation docs right itself
M,NIa Is going to startlo tho world
in prolific production. az thore is no
question hut what tho field Is large
ana the 200 feet OF sand carries inn
mcrso quantities OF OIL said Mr..
Miuau.
Mr.. Winan is playing the lease
game there aud has force OF six
or seven persons at work. lio is
dealing mostly In big blocks Of acre
age which he gathers up after his
own gcolorists locate the structure.
These tracts are then put on drilling
contracts or sold outright. He SAYS
that despite the general situation
th"rc is much activity I'm Texas along
this linz. especially I'm the Moxia gem
eral territory. Muskogec Daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
TRADE IN STOCKS
IS MORE ACTIVE
Substantial Losses Are
Recorded at the End
of Days Market

NiN YORK, Aug lO.-Trading
...a..- was broader and more act
a.. .fully with steady pressure on the
f., id the close substantial losses
a.. recorded. Various issues
,s,.nDI new low points for tho year..
,r.gH.ug American sugar, which
.r5 ..f 3 points to 62A Western
rrI.r which broke 6& to and
conceal Electric, the rcccssing in
v... Amounted TO 2as forcing It
down to ll40s. Transactions were
l,..0H shares.
TN, government crop report
pruf.uf.d selling OF the grain car
rlers. although the representatives
,IUs cared well by comparison with
~ udls'rials Passing uf the Amer
'ar SUGAR dividend was followed hv
= slump iu the stock which Shup ed
(Ist fUo directors action had not
E,.n entirely discounted. \ further
rut ir motor car prices unsettled the
motor ..d tire group.
oil .Hr,s were affected adversely
bvanfuUrDoWont Of price reductions.
Int.,'udort strcls Were heavy but
there was little change in the price
Of tu",d states steel.
FurO.gn exchange again showed A
rearrurarY tendency with sterling
losing about a cent.
Iu th, bond market declining
prices were the rule. There was In
creased selling Of foreign govern To-
mcn'1 issues, particularly unitod
kurdow's Of 1887. Total sales, par
value il0100,OO0. Liberty bonls
were mixed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

KANSAS CITY. rug. iO.-Cattle RE-
,r.rs 10000 hest beef steers steady 10
strong '"p holytos SO SO; othor fod lots
g. '.HlHl., other ErHssvrs weak to .5c
lower Nr''rr grade she stock steady to
strong good and choice cows g. ou u a.75,
medium Kind weak. mostly sI.Uu .1l so.
yasrI.rr '.'f.rs S9.0O; sturknrs and feed.
srs t'.tfn ~ l1c lower, rrshy heavy
ns4r-- }sH'. other !,iuds mostly $gbCfg
,.aass HHsty steady, practical ton on
..,1s 200. many calves si50r6.0O,
H.a. '.D..gfs 1000. best light and
M ''uu ts packers and shippCrs lOg2oc
.tsr '.It y,Hi,riay's average. auwr
others .." lower, some late bids -5Ui4Ur
.6a.r. f.! flnhut packer top so so. gu'k
i-.q-. .n. 50 selected jog round stock
piss $1,000 bulk good Kind 1l0.5Oal0.75.
lA,I .' .fty o. strong
Sh-.u.. Receipts s oro. sheen and lar1b-
'.y -.. lower. most tHt untiv, ewes $500
Ni.n l..f native lambs $500. western
.dUus b. H -aD lower. top Itahs 1855.