davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

dan AMI Miss Viola Wick at "A dinner
party
Mrs. Ben Boone. of Norfolk. Is
spending a few days with hor sister
Mrs. &. T. Turner.
~ Few OF the friends and relatives
OF Mrs. $ u. Drcwry gave her Il sur
prise party on Valentino" might. which
was her birthday also There ,yarr
ABOUT i've tables of ~" \ delight
iu, salad cours" and ice cream and
cak" were served
Herbert lirjtt and several other
week ia Richmond 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
IN AND orr OF row>.

Mrs Dubn"y s lancaster. OF
Blacksburg. is spending several
weeks mere with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Beverley T. trump.
Miss Maude Musel"v Is tn" guest "f
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Digs at Forest
Hill for the week end
Miss Elizabeth Preston hn" returned
10 Richmond. after a short stay in
Washington.
Mrs. Henry Nrwhcart. of Sisters
vile, W. Va, formerly "t Richmond
is visiting her auut. Mrs. l.. T. i'ul-
ley. lhll Floyd Avenue. Mrs. New
hear, is accompanied hy her Two
thiIIr.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

"'cIock. lie "a lecture a, Monte Maria
academy. by James L Graham. on
ma. Mr.. Graham has lived =,
number OF years in that country and
l. well acquainted with tho life and
nhpItS OF tho Chimes" people. Miss
Helen EclthauS j. charm Of this
AFFAIR ana the senior class will act
rs hnsi"es"s. Tea Will he served in
formally after the lecture by Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Wo,II:N'S MEETINGS.

The HclriNr Circle % Kings
Daughters will NICE; Monday after
moor n $50 o'"lnrk with Mrs T. l..
Moore. GIG North Twcn:y-;hird Street
The rarSnt-T"ach"rS Association
Of Gint"r Park viii meet Wcducs day
afternoon nj 3:l5 Mrs. r.. Il. Mum
ford will make an address on The
Mothers Face in Community Organ
izatton." Az women in C;!nter I,nrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

.,hul Tanner. OF Onnncock: Nr./and
Mrs. Harry Mcars. airs. Lack Near,
ana Mrs. Lewis Johnson, OF NorfoIl
Ninsir by Major and Mrs. Tanner, Dr
doughty, Mrs. White. Mrs. johnson
ana MISS MINI AyreH added much T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

s s"1 ""i' Xiii \. r r.5 l.r n following
Avvc.MS a. &Gn4r;G r G%n, $50 ,, Of I"1 !,
's,, FAM. /. Womb. I'rcc'"r snJ
rroGRAM
Ia, "ruuyni Fuuen, psn2a
= na. IN, (r'norsi- SONG, fr%!n
Nr sharita
Ca 'Wnrr My Caravan IA
,h .rb3 iora Is My i.taar' All''jj".""'d,
"t-adtsc" - paw
'"' " &S"mI.9a' Litiia rhina, ia iaiE1HhiG!EIaH
Mrs. powelI.
Ca, "rho Birth Of Morn" c'pawn">
nn rb, Americans Como. i,av Fast"r
IN TIL a-, Fo isI n.l l'qar." froM
VI wnmbrc ani Mr. Powell
''I.ujlahy' ..,.. ... uunscom
s. - Tirs" i.t..,c lrsa orr. r EiT
Air. Thomas.
i, Z. .5so ro nv: Moon sN Ta.,i
"l,.l'on Street Song" Hcrncr;
"}isal~S From tn" south arr,
nnnrr I.n~t Wednesday,.
'rhc II. ]. : 9. dance for members
..nd their friends was held in tn"
evening February Id. at $50 O'clock.
k"fr' slm,nts were served AT 10
shaver for bride.
Mr. ani MIS-. \ l.. liohSon nf High
shn"r. for thcir dnugh,er I.o!S.
whose marriage to 4, II. pena"ckc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Of rhHad"lphia. will takc place Mon
daN in Washington
tttuS' present were.
i.""iSm ann EiIthr Tanner blanche liaw-
uH,. OF" Spirny; Maud" rauscr;; Maui"
ihiEi;: Alice White AIatti". Abrams rs
iuiMs: Farmer, Kate waiktn~ Mrs. Ta,I.v
MNrlte in". Insvphtnc 'IniI'v FAuui" Sale.
t"mr't SnnniGrs MarEIrot and kathryn
,""ESM' i.'i"hbcih Gibson. Hon, EIit Annie
:, WI. ltln-. AE:"S I'":gai'. R.--Is b.tu.
Nuni" Good" l:"irllv ch.ssou. Misses Ethel
I'M Lois iiubsuu. AIRS. pUiutuT SpiN.y.
Mrs Hugh Iha,nbgriain. Mrs HpI,cli Sal,
i.fMhN., Mrs. NJ. NJ. Row. Mr.. and N-r.
!; i'"hs"n. Mr. aud Mrs. \ L. inbsuu.
;iisS"S AEn"s and Eisi" Hu'jgcn. Emma
hinsirrl> in Highland Park.
The Owls MinStr.lS viii giv, a
per t"rinancc at Highland Park school
on Friday night at SIS u'c'uch ID is
under tn auspic"S of CIRCLE, Nos. l.
J ana " of Mizpah ChurCh Mrs. How .
ara Ncrr is chairman for tn" candy
table. assisted by Mrs Warren liltyh-
'r. Mrs. !. j. JONES. ..ir Mrs Mar
TIN ard Miss Ruth Hudson.
Lecture on thiun.
Nh Interesting affair al Tu,GI.,,. i.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
'mportant Council
 Was Held Tuesday

The council me T, esday <ven- ing and very inter ing meet ing was ed. ~ An ordinarce adopting Section 1 lO1e9 of CraW ford and; Moses Di- pes was passed. ! his is laY regulating weights and measure l is. a. prott ctive measure in all I buyirlg and selling bnt was pass ed or recommended especiaiF- t' lrepula''e e the sale of ice m q Q town about which there has teen much complaint of short weights
 The Model Mosnuito Or dinarce erd ,rsed by the Nafio' al Roatd of Health was ltsstd to bn ID force tEree q; ys frcni and tter it's passage.
 As Mayor, .Iur- ge alIoWas G !. pressed approval and siifeef' tion for the srlendid work being done by members of the Civic Club in clea, irg tie streets and alleys of the town and asks every citizen to co operate vi h then to further this work.
 Tue committee arp in'ed t,'. 'ii 'iinyyestigate Y and report'on the ac- v,isalilty and expo dercy of ex- tending the rperate limits oi the town reported that they ha' met with orpo ition from cit;zel s who. 'wonld- be brought into the corporation ., and no further action was taken at this tin e.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

The dirl ctor, present and their school district nu nbers are as follows:
 2 LA Peterbaugh, 3 c Il
 Chii6ress, 5 J E Mccoy, 6 N H Alfred, s P O'Neill. ...j NJ Nort- on, 7Jll Cope, Steve Wilson, w F Greenlees, g B H Scott,
 12 G L Tucker, INV F Ratliff, J c WoodeIl, 15 Lester Wilson, Is r " Johnson, gW " Sparksi l. sC Johnson, 19 A R. Jones,
 Henry Randolph, 22 W.L Austin A F Coats, 27 w VI Cochran 28 Chas. Hall, E P Rogers, 39 J l. sadler, A NJ Davis. Jno. |
 Haskins, c W Baldwin, 3S Rufus Smith, L2 ' LO'Brient, AS Curtis Tioton, 46 E Pierce, AZ J I Lair
 5l Geo. Strahn, H P Stronger, 1 Jao. Von Tong 52 I W Puckett
 5 I May, 53 C s Hobson, E X Maddox, M Il Varnell, 57 W A McAllister, D D Lauffman, H 1 McAllister.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

1 will have my meat market onen again next Satutdav with plenty of good meat at tbe low est prices possible. 2m sorry that I was forced to cloee for a short lime, but trust my friends will not think uhkind of me and cone tack.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

Lon Wade had chorge of the drilling on the Gladys Belle well last week during the illness of Mir. Plum, head man of the crew.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
TEACHERS ANNUAL: ;
 MEET HERE GOOD
Continued from page D
from 9 to 10 o'clock. ]"

1iObI U tOs V CtOSh.
 One hour of each mo rning session was devoted to primary work under the direction of Miss Lsna Moore of EewisviIle. Miss Moore briefly dlcusse the diff erent phases of the primary work and by her demonstrations with the. large class of young sters who formed her class. the teachers were impressed with the importance of the correct primary instruction, and the preparation required on the part of the teacher. The work was interesting not only to the teachers but 10 the number of visitors who 7. were present to hear Miss Moore. Ne feel safe in saying that a new day has dawned for,the little tots in the schools of Cleveland County as a result to Miss, Moore,,s visit the past week.s K. 2 e....
 The attendance was unusually good aOf the .75 licensed teach 5 CTS in the :county 8 registered Monday, which in the past has been the dullest day. of thR dnsti- ute. The enrolment reached 73 and the average daily attend. anee per teacher was 442, 43, of of-the teachers attending for the fuFl.five.days. :a.st;l.l.. :. ss.,;s,.> '. The following committees wese appointed b'y@' Mir; Carmicai: ltesolutionsAJno. lh Baker, Ollie Galloway A. A." "'Rybnrn, Iva Bell Robinson, Montihe CkMn ing.S Memorial = Jennie May. Mrs. NJ. V. Tisdale,s J. (. Fryhn, ". E. Edwards. Athletic Asso citation -- Miles Roberts, Lillian Fortune, -k T. sIarre son. sEliz4- beth Allen, Frank Kvburn. WE :Edwards. a1he reports of these committees were read and adopt e,i by the teachers and will be ffn ts1 und elsewhere in nthis paper.
 The success of the natitute comes from several sources. K. c. Carmical. county superintend- ent. who had general charge of the work is doe d large share Programs for each day had been, arranged weeks in advanc ., .71he work of Mir. Wilson and Miss Moore .nade ahs program 9, svyc-s. ' cess. The teachers by their co4 s epsratian. coine,ffl isuthefr share, of making itsgo Several weeks ~ 'prios ,to sshe. j in.Ii,Yte N y,te the word : h~l zone. sEQHnd p;e equity that, : the institute,Has to be one Of .sths best The teachers came ex- . pectiag something and|determi, : red to make 1t all they could The teachers did their !pslt whether it. was. attendance. special detal;- ed work: Jan assignment on the program or Swhat 5inof. The teachers. were sfouatl at thesar post-of.duAxs durii,gs ahe en,ire five days.
 Tss> pltoY'Rg ' were snfoled:.s
 Robt. Taylor. E. E. Stewast..' C.-S, Ryburn, w. E. Edwards, t. [. Hafrelson. w. L. Goggans, Mayme Foster. J. Nj. Norman, < Guy Glover, Porter Goats, Frank Ryburn, A. 4. Ry yhurn. , Mrs. Frank Ryhurn. Mrs. R. L. 'Taom asson. Thelma Greenlees, Carrie tiresGfIaaa shtrs Qklea Greenlses. Sue Me llurtreeiy. J. tF.s Rodgers. Alma Hillyard, Mamie Gray iioimea Nettis TiNrmar. Ollie Galloway, o ie llovay, Kate
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

Rev. Geo. Rose arrived here from Kansa Tuesday ami is srending 2 few days on his farm Jewell Ran'h Mrs, Rose will not spend her vacation here this summer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

Boggs. Craze Tugwell, Birdie
 Lain, Ruth Williams. Marguerite
 McMurtrey. J. C.. Flynn, ElCise
 Lindsey, Montine Chowning.
 Mrs. Jas. c. Mosley, Mrs. Roy Tolson, He'enS Henderson. Fay
 Whitehead. L F. Meyers, Edna
 Hamilton, Bertha Mccoy. Pauline Colson, Clara Marks, Ms, Bessie Peters. Mi es Roberts, Jno, H.
 Baker. Marie Roberts, Lucy Lee
 Buie, Mrs. M. V. Tisdale, Mrs.
 Ethel Henderson, Ellen Berry,
 Lola. May, Lillian Fortune. Will
 lie Mae Lockridge, Hazel Jones,
 Chesta Carmical, Mrs. Selma
 Lindsey. ray Holman, Mrs. John
 H. Baker, Cecil Cope, Pearl Little
 Lillie Bridges, Eunice Btidges,
 Mrs. c. c. May, Clara Parker,
 Elizabeth Allen, Geo. H. Tlsdale,
 Tennie May, Irene Gray, Rachel
 Fore, Henry Foster, Mrs. Forest
 Woodell, Anna Robinson, Iva
 Belle Robinson, Myrtle Roebuck
 Luther Grandson, Clara Richard son. E B., Jacobs, Edna Ash
 craft, Ethyl Brown.
 zs. . . Guests,
 w. A. N ilson, Thornton. Mir. Davis, Alma. Mrs. Lela Moore. Lewisville. Monroe Smith; Lit tie Rock; Miss Irene: Jones, Leslie 5S.tS2:s ''.sf. Dir irector's. Day .Ias.;.
 "Wednesday was Directors day at the County Teacners' Insti-' ute. Forty eight Directors from: siI 'pans ofahe county were iil. d attendance, and heard the pro gram that had been arrar ged for them. Mics Roberts and Miss Onie GalloWaysmet the Directois s at the door. and ushered them into the auditorium.
 2 Consolidation was the >ul jecf of Supt. ": A Wilson Mir. Wilson vert into the subject thoroughly and the attention of the audience If directors and teachers showed. their interest ''ui the matter. ,,., '''.'. --.r
 Miss hene Jon. g, Supt. pi lie schools at Leslie talked on Hit erancy and what IS ben done lty eliminate adult adI.'!l j! ii!!literanc'' A}liilssJytNg!!sH Hiss JtNg!!sfH tu. 'eef eff, the S speeess N ot { Il.As s sdplt l|itterpate I,|sEss sShEoa1s : fhst had been conducted ilia the, snn.m j PPstss PYt sf .s counties u1, ,t .,i the lId ale '::, Miss )q4ees e.s swell known >a1.l pyer the ,staales tas ap dufs. or and C me ta,o he lime light this spring. ss coach of the Leslie ngh School basket bah'> ite .md .hieh won the stata9 champion ship at the Little ho.k tourna ment. '''' ''-'' ''-'''- ''''' ''''.'-"s''-
 ' Miss Alice Searcy made one of the best talksof the islstit lte on the pharacteristics of a Good. School Teacher.
 $ Moproe S.nth. member of theI State lax IomiAlssiot,, spoke on Taxation. I
 At. noon ,its ner waa served under the trees on the, scampns. Miss ontiLe Cho&hing, Mrs. ". VaTrsdales and. Mrs Selma Lindsey had charge of the din Ilcr arrangements. $ <, During ], hs day's program the Cleveland County Scllool Direct ..rs Asancion was organized iwi h s. r O'Neiil president. and E. R :, addox secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Arm $ Brd ken in K
 ~Eal From 2atSE


 nes V fternoon Me. Pct England fell or th no ch at th' porch at the hore f her ? o'te' Mrs. 1. H. Ray and suffered a broken arm. Tie break s in the elbow joint and is proving very painful. Drs. Wis on and Ham, ilton strengthened and dressed the arm soon afier the acc,C ent
 <,-----N Everything seems quiet in tse oil circles this week, drilling goes slea II. ei,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STOCKS RESUME
DULLEST ASPECT
Oils, Motors, Coppers and
Miscellaneous Under
go Big Changes

NEW YORK. rob. 23..-R Rosump-
iuu uf business lu tho stock 'y-
change today was characterized hy
70 continuation Of the recent dulinoss
and rrlctiouhry price changes.
Atlantic. cur 4 West ludirs rc.
covered amau pant ~ its H"vrr"
loss. bat Kindred stocks. especially
United Fruit. developed Increased
nouviuoHs. Tho "bb and flow ot oils.
motors ,uppcrs and numerous mis-.
ocllauo0us sprcialtics was uncertain
until the final hour when short Gov
ornE effected irregular improve
mont Eull poolH operated tentative
ly loo tobup.os, feathers ana textiles
Scars Hoobuok was the weakest
ON tho uurlaaHnod issues, recording
not lDssoa Of I "a points an unusual
iv large offerings Total sales ~
stocks 425.UOU shares. can loans
hcld ai 2 por cont, throughout tho
session and rates Tor time funds.
commercial paper and bank accept
auc,s remained firm.
scandinavian and Crock rates
Trading in bonds was almost tho
smallest OF any session thus far this
year and all changes were mostly ir-
regular Total sales par value.
&g.7OO.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
BEARISH TALK
WEAKENS GRAIN
Wheat Shows Consider
able Strength at First;
Upturns Fall Short

CHICAGO. Fcb 60 Bp8rsh pro-
Uctions Hs to farm reserves ON
March tended 90 weaken tho grain
markets today. and uptuus wul'h
had taken place failed to hat Tho
close was easy l-4ai3-Ie mot lower
NIth March {11l "a to Va 2.
Corn lost J ~ Go asa l.2C. aud uHt
I-Sm3-sc. iu provisions thr ont.
como was unchanged 10 90 higher
Al lrsl thu wheat market d".
played considerable strength OWING
chiefly 20 word that l20o,VDO
bushels OF wheat had been sold for
rxpurt TO Greece. ON the ensuing
advance. however. support became
slack and talk orurrod Tor tho
Ump being ON a forecast from 4"
iradc authority Indicating that 1H a.
result OF decreased consumption
farm reserves when officially an
uouuccd would bo larger than had
been looked for. crop reports it'u
Kansas and oklahoma counted also
against tho bulls during the last
hal- Of the day.
Corn and oats as well ns wheat
Haggcd aftor an early bulge. lihorl
export sales Of corn helped some
what 10 check the decline.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
nrmucss tu provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

policy Great Britain stands for. In
the meantime, the United States is
furnishing England with all the
petroleum products II needs ~
Great Britain Is In no hurry" u
IL already strikingly evident that
tho delay IN this regard ~ doing
a world of harm and materially as
sisting IN the erection Of u barrier TO
friendly trade relationship between
this country and the United States.
on every hand We hear rumOrs
which are particularly aimed against
Englaud's oil interests I'm America
and the only way TO stop these as
suminE more definite shape IL for
Great Britain 90 show it's hand
There is too much mystery surround
Ing tho whole subject to lead one
20 believe that everything is straight
ana above board, and oil interests
have grown sick Of this strangely in
different altitude Of tho British
govern ment and It's responsible
petroleum department toward oil
generally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
COTTON SENT HIGHER
March Tenders Mere Zig Feature of
S,ssdon; Opening l. Unsteady
Hut Reports Have Effect.

NEW ORLEANS, icht 20.
March tenders wore the ono big f"a-
turc of tho cotton market today and
their reception was such that tho
price was sent TO higher levels FOL
loving a break around the opening.
Notices In this market were Issued
for about 5000 bulos and more at
tcuiiou was given the notices iu tho
Now YurB market than was paid To
those here.
Around the opening the uuccr-
tanty over the events ut the day
and very poor cables caused losses
Of 25 to 20 points. when II was
scCn that notices were being stopped
tho market strcngt hcncd, loss"a
were recovered and prices sent up
Tor net advances which finally
amounted to IL to &c points. In the
late session. some uncasincsA was
displayed when tenders In Sew
York estimated all the way from
5000 up 10 $4,000 bales, a"d prices
saggcd from tho highest. the list
finally closing ! to . points net
higher on the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Great Rritdin's
Underlined oil POiicy

From Petroleum Times Of London. Eng
The average oil man cannot hut
feel greatly inccnscd against the
British government for the CON
tinucd delay m making known the
lines upon which It's oil policy is
to run. For many months now there
has been uncaSincss on tho subject,
while in America the feeling against
this wait and SEQ" policy is be-
coming very intense. Az far back
as last july the Right Hon. T.. O..
kellaway. NJ T., the petroleum min
lister, stated that he hoped shortly
10 be able to announce this, yet from
that time to the present nothing ap-
pears to have been done. The same
thing also applies 10 our home oil
policy, and this aggravating DELAY
suggests that there are interests at
work which do not desire develop
ments for oil at home 10 be pushed
forward IN Anytime hu pieoerpes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
In the Oil Fields
Completion in the Slick
District

The Cosden shot It's 40. 8 Vaughan
located in the southeast corner Of
tho northwest Of the southeast Of
1-lb-l0 with so quarts. and II is
good FOR as barrels. Sand was found
from $3.50 TO 2,G85 feet.
Tho No Rollystone OF the Con
iincntal OH company located In the
northeast corner Of tho northwest
Uf The northwest Of the northeast Of
5-I5-lO found sand from ana TO
2,7s3 feet and Is good for 1885 bar
Icls natural.
binRWall, and others No. 4 Jacobs
located in the northeast corner Of
the northwest OF tho southeast Of g.
1910 WAS completed In sand from
$50 30 2.Gg3 feet and ig good for
30 barrels after i20-quart shot.
Tho No. I Robbins Of the Eaw-
field on company located In tho
south Ntst corner Of the southwest
ut g-l6-l0 found sand from 2,G20 to
2.63a feet and is good for $50 bar
rcls natural.
The National Exploration com
pany got "a 90-barrel well after a
shot iu its 80. Z Robbins located In
the southwest corner Of tho north
west OF tho northwest of iO-l5-IO.
Sand was found from 2,G56 to 400
feet
The No. I Robbins ~ Jackson e.
Wiso located ln ;hs southwest corner
~ tO-i5-t0 found sand from Goa
TO 2,1ll feet and is good for 10 bar
iel- after bO-puart shot.
The Cosmos OIL company com
@.ctod its SO. Clinton located I'm
the northwest corner Of the south
east OF lj-lj-l0 Hs a 5000, ,O00-foot
gosser IN sand from 1866 TO 2,G7j
feet.
Tho Twin states on company got
"a 40 barrel well In It's No. 3 Clinton
located In the center OF the west line
Of the northeast Of the northwest Of
lJ-15-tO sand was found from . J66
to 2.G1A feet.
Tho No. Long ot the Pulaski OH
company located In the southwest
corner of tho northeast Of the north
west OF iG-l5-l0 found sand from
2.G65 to 2,7O2 feet and was com
plctcd good for 60 barrels natural,
waite Phillips No. Trent located
In the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the southeast OF l6-l5-l0
was completed as n 60-harrel well
In sand from 2,72I to 2,76g feet
Tho No. ! Gooden OF tho Texas
company located in the northwest
corner Of 25-15-l0 is good for 20
barrels after a 3O-quart shot from
sand at 2.967 to 2,972 feet. Same
company No. 3 Gooden located In
the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the northwest Of 20 has a
$50 barrel shot In sand from 2.971
to 2,976 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24


General Weather and crop Condl-
! tlons The past two weeks have been
unusually mild and much activity In
farming operations was apparent cv-
crywhcrc. Rain and snow on tho 9th
and 9TH was beneficial to growing
grain, Some fields are still too wet
for working, hut plOwing and SOW
ing OF oats ana barley are general
over the state. There Is much activi-
" In Improving the roads, very lit
tie building IL being done on the
farms
Wheat is we'll advanced particu-
larry In the north. and is now re-
spending TO the stimulation OF the
early growing weather. Orange leaf
rust is evident in many ficlds but
has done little damage. There nro
numerous rcporta OF small grccnish,
hopping insects -trcc hoppcrs-- in
the wheat The grceR-hug ~ pres
ent I'm largo numbers IN Texas and
liz reported from q number Of Okla
homl counties. The wisdom of SOW
ing oats extensively is seriously uues-
toned. The mild weather fnvors the
rapid multiplication ot the green
bug, but II Is probably not warm
enough To- enable the small parasitic
| flies. which ordinarily hold il in
check, To- develop much rnpidity,
Sowing oats and barley has become
| general. Present Indications point
! To an Increased acreage over that Of
/ last year for both crops. Winter bar
/ ley ~ growing we'll Spring oats sowu
| last fall iu LItimor county furnished
/ paEturaEc during the winter and has
] Nfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

manner. The issue OF the requisite
licenses 20 drill for oil In England
has always been procedure asso-
ciatcd with many months Of delay,
hut now new licenses are not being
granted until fresh legislation on the
subject rs announced. The oil trade
is asking two things. The first is.
who is responsible for ghia con
tnuous shelving of the matter. the
second Is. when are the considered
Intentions Of the government 10 hc
announced. II our petroleum dc
partmout is to sorvc any useful
purpose, these are matters which
directly concern II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Chamber Of Commerce Wen
Reported !ShoUing oil

HENRY ETA. Feb Reports
from authentic sources reached tho
city this morning that the Brink
wildcat well in 9-10-l3 is now max
ing 100000 feet Of gas. and gives
cNery indication ~ big oil pro-
duccr when drilled in. The present
depth is 3.lOO feet. and S-inch c1s-
ing Is boing set TO $500 feet. This
we'll Is Of particular interest 10
Honryctta people I'm that lls COM
plction IL financed 10y popular sub
scription through members of the
chamber OF commerce, and also be
cause 1t opens an entirely new oil
field for lIenryctta. closing the gap
In circle as 1t vorc VI oil around
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 23 -- Cattle Receipts
5000. beef stccrs % to acc higher, tpp
beef steers N.50ulOO0, butcher stock
bulls. cows. stockcrs and feeders mostly
g5c higher; bulk butcher cows ana
helfers 1880 100, hulla mostly s. 90 y
500: canncrs and cutters largely ~ 500
a5O3 bulk veal calves No,b0& 80
stockors ana feeders largely ieaOW 70,
than yesterday's average. spots up more
on lights and light butchers, top $40 20 :
bulk 2O0-lbs down 50 900 1916 BULK 22o-
bounds up t926a96b. pigs 10 70 iac
higher.
Shecp-Reccipts I4,o0o; early salcg "a
yearlings and medium good ray l"mhn aao
higher, choicc pound ycarlinEs $500
c-pound ahorn ycarliuER $500 no sheep
or handyWcight lambs sold early