davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
WITH LOCAL sENn-PRos.

The Woznicki baseball team viii
play the St. Joseph society team on
the Oliver playground diamond this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
BREAD PRICE LAW
HELPFUL T0|TALY
Recent Enactment Regarded
Long Step Toward Re.
facilitating Finances.
BY EDGAR ANsELL MowRER.

BY EDGAR ANSELL MOWRER,
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921.
ROME, Italy, February 2s.-The re-
cent passage of a bill raising the
price of bread is looked upon as a
long step toward the rehabilitation
of Italian finances. The act provides
that bread shall be made in two sizes
and be sold, respectively. at lire
(normally 40 cents) and / lira 20
centesimi GA cents) per kilosram
t2.2 pounds). The Italian consump-
ton of wheat is approximately TO-
100000 quintals q quintal EQUALS
220.46 pounds). Fifty million ouin-
tais are raised in the country. and of
this amount 100000 quintals are
used for feed. The total Importation,
therefore, is about 10000, 900 quintais,
paid for at the approximate rate of
220 lire G4D per quintal. The home
grown wheat is requisitioned at 100
lire t$32) per quinta1.
Will Reduce DeAcit.
Assuming that the average price of
bread will be lira So centesimi (32
cents) a kilogram. the annual deficit
would be reduced to so lire 1i2) a
quintal on imported wheat or less
than 2,000.000.00o lire S400, ,O00, ,OO0)
but the law, according to it's formu-
lators. who consider 1t Legislative
masterpiece, will serve in other ways
to reduce this deficit.
Prosperous workers will refuse to eat
the larger loaves Of bread and will buy
the expensive smaller types at lire a
kilogram. The value Of the lire would
rise and the price of foreign wheat would
drop and accordingly long step would
be taken toward freedom Of commerce and
the abolition of the government organi-
zation for requisitioning, which now
costs for its maintenance 1,00O, ,O0O. 900
lire ($20o.000, ,000).
Heavy Tax on Wine.
Finally. the government has been en-
boldened to put a heavy tax on wine,
all of the proceeds of which will make
up for the loss on bread and thus create
balance. The plan seemed so reason
able that the socialist obstructions failed
and the budget was improved without
giving the impression Of being oppres-
sive.
Premier Giolitti's friends point out
that he is gradually restoring the
Italian finances. is solving the postwar
problems and is achieving real peace
Evening star., 1921-03-01
PUPILS UNDERFED,
EDUCATOR CHARGES
Supervisor of Nutrition Says
Children Should Be Taught
Food Needs.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. March L.
About 20 per cent of Americas school
children are undernourished, Mary G..
Mccormick. New York state super
visor of nutrition of school children,
declared today in an address before
the American Home Economics Asso-
citation. which is meeting in connec-
tion with the National Education AS
sociation.
The remedy. Miss Mccormick held,
actual food requirements are. In
tensive work should be done during
the first school years of a child's life
to establish him in good food habits"
she said.
The notion that teachers with lower
qualifications than demanded in cities
are good enough for the country
schools was characterized as the real
crisis in the rural school situation
here yesterday by Edith A. Lathrop
before the department of superin-
tendence.
Miss Lathrop, who is connected with
the, United States bureau of education,
urged more consolidated schools with
transportation at public expense; new
certifcation laws in various states
providing that within period of five
or ten years rural teachers should
meet the standard expected in cities
offers by the government of books,
board and tuition to those who direct
the education of the nations youth,
and supplanting normal training de-
partments in high schools by normal
school training after a four-year high
school course.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
BOON FOR SHORT LINES.
Tests With Automobile Cars On
Tracks Declared Success.
speciaI pispsteb to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. March l.-Ex-
periments conducted by the Winches-
ter and Western railroad between here
and Intermont. w. Va. with a thirty
fOur-passenger car mounted on a
five-ton truck chassis equipped with
fanged tires, have proved so success
full that additional cars will be built,
1t is stated by William b. Cornwell,
president Railroad officials who have
tested the OUTFIT predicted that 1t may
eventually revolutionize passenger
traffic on short line railroads all over
the country. The car is heated by
electricity, there is no smoke, cinders
or dust, and passengers ride with as
much comfort as IN a standard coach.
Attached to the car is a trailer for
mail. express and baggage. Compile
ton of the last half milo OF road to
terminus. is assured at an early date.
II was said.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
STRIKERS WRECK HOMES.
500 Men and Women Hurl Bricks
at Cramp Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, March Twelve
homes of Cramps shipyArd employees
in the northeastern section of the city
were partially wreck ed late last night
by striking shipyard workers and
their sympathizers. No one was in
jured. Two men and a woman were
arrested and held on charges OF in
citing to riot.
More than 500 men. women and boys
surged through the streets in the vi
cinity Of the plant hurting bricks,
milk bottles and other missiles
through the windows OF houses be-
/ lieved to be occupied by Cramp en-
pioyes. Police dispersed the crowd.
A strike has been In effect at the
yard for about three months.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Ttxst FIoor-LansburEh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Continues Tomorrow

Nont'uueS 1 omorrOU
with opportunities for
savings on so many of
the little everyday need
fuls that the total saw
ings amount to more
than you'll re alize.
Check these prices with
what you ordinarily pay,
then you'll buy in guam
tity lots. I
Snap Fasteners, black
and white; assorted sizes,
6 doz., lie, or zoe a gross.
Gold Medal Hooks and
Eyes, black and white, all
sizes. &c card.
Sanitary Napkins, dozen
for 45c.
Puritan Pins, good quail
ity. all sizes, 3 papers, z5c.
Clinton Safety Pins, sizes
90 to ). 2 dozen for I3c.
40 Count Box Pins, with
heads in jet and white,
2 for SC.
Cube Pins. with heads in
large and small sizes, SC.
Real Human Hair Nets,
in cap and straight, all COL
ors, SOC dozen.
Ii G h w e light Dress
Shields, all sizes; pair,
PIC.
Collar Bands for mems
shirts. all sizes, SC.
Sew-on Carriers. in flesh
and white, 10c pair.
Scissors and ears,
sample lot, at z5c pair.
Needles. plain and assort-
ed sizes, 3 papers, SC.
Cambria Waist Innings,
we'll made, all sizes, each,
35c.
Featherstitch Braid, all
widths and colors; piece,
SC.
Lingerie Tape, 3-yard
piece, with bodkin. pink,
white. blue. Piece, Sc.
Lisle Elastic, all widths;
black and white. Yard, Sc,
or II yards, Soc.
Stickerei and Rick Rack,
assorted colors, 8 and 4
yards to piece, &c.
Cotton Betting, all widths.
~ to 3 inches; black and
white; SC a yard, or 10
yards, 45c.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Grand Luck.

First Artist-Did you hear about
De Longs luck? He sold a painting
Second Artist-Do you call that
luck?
First Artist-You'd say Il was II
you'd seen the picture.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
JAPAN MAY QUIT IN MARCH,

BY The ARsociafed Press.
TOXIC. February 26.-Japanese
forces will evacuate Siberia in March.
says tho kokumin Shimbun Con-
frnation of this report is not yet
available in official quarters
Evening star., 1921-03-01

| To Cure q Cold In One Day
| Take GROVES IAxative BROAO QUrFNE
| t1eaee5. Tho G1auins beam the s4gnatuse 0f
d. W. Grow. fBe sure you vt Bn0N0) 81.
k-Advertisemenk
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Colored Spool Cotton,
tolors only. 3 spools, 10c.
Merccrized Darning Cot
ton, in black and white,
cordovan and dark brown.
Spool, &c.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

a Response that
upset our plans!
We had this space all taken up
with items we had to cut them
out, and here's why:
Before we opened this department we
got together enough merchandise to last
week Of "capacity' business
But when opened doors at nine-ffteen
o'clock on Monday morning and took look
wasn't an hour before buyers their way
back to New York for more!
Merchandise melted away like snow under the
rays of strong AS fast as we'd have items
set up the buyers would send the "Sod-out message
to the advertising department.
&c. for day we're going to ask you here
general principles, that you'll find plenty of
bargains just as big as the first day.
What they'll be we don't know they coming and will
continue dayand will appear the Bargain
9th fast unpack them
Big dongs Bargain every day.
Going Up!
SIX ELEVATORS TO THE 9th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

things that will lead up to the Red
Cross life saving work.
According TO Miss Best, tho breast
stroke. which Is one of the difficult
strokes, Is the womcn's friend, It
develops her more than any other
and also reduces fat The crawl
and trudgcon strokes win be tapght
this year. They are the last To be
taught because they are the hardest
Glasses Are Divided.
The classes this summer vii be
divided into 45-minuta periods.
Glasses will also bc divided into three
grades. first, second and third. In
the first grade classes will be taught
breathing, floating, front and back;
side stroke, baCG stroke. In the
second grade the pupils will learn the
breast stroke; English overarm; div
Ing, plunge, standing, surface dives.
Tho third grade swimmers will learn
the trudgeon stroke, crawl, advanced
diving; endurance swimming
Mrs, Willis A. Wabber, who has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Inthe Oil Fields
Wildcat Wen Near Quay
Drilled Deeper in the Sand

The No. Church of the Cosdon
OH 6 Gas Co, located In the north
east corner of the northwest of tho
southeast, wildcat test northwest
OF Quay, which had n showing Sow
eral days ago In the Skinner sand,
topped at 3.33i feet has been drilled
a total OF II u feet In the sand and
Is reported to be making about 100
barrels OF badly cut oil. The oil pay
In this test was topped at 3.336 feet.
and IL is reported the first water
showed at 3,351 feet. The showing
found in this well ls very encour-
aging, as the sand was OF exceptions
ally good grade, and II liz reported
the well would have been good FOR
at least 100 barrels If II had not been
drilled into water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WORLD MARKET PAGE
WHEAT AFFECTED
BY PREPARATIONS
Unsettled Con d ition S
Abroad Make Grain
Average Lower

CHICAGO Apri -unsottiod
relations between Germany and the
allies hay. h1d part this WCcH IN
making the whrat market average
lower Compared with H week ago,
wheat prlaca thia morning were un.
changed ~ &C. down, corn was or
23.i ~ 3 3-Nc ana oats at7t setback
uf ,.s ~ 13.i TO 26-S lu pro-
yIsioua the net charges varied from
a2c decline to 25c advance.
Bears In the wheat market had
considerable advantage Ht times
owing to- doubt Hs TO whether any
progress was being made toward u
sfabIo settlement Of tho war rppara-
ilons issue. Hope of enlarged export
business and Of improved domestic
conditions appeared to depend more
or less ON such "a settlement, but hul-
dcrg as rule showed only wHvering
confidence and secmbd 10 be- a good
deal disturbed also over a renewal of
tho deadlock In the Britiah coal
strike Hs vel as 10y possibility Uf u
big strike Of American scamon.
word that corn from the United
states arriving At Dutch ports was
out of condition did much 10 drprcss
corn and oats.
Provisions displayed irrcgularity,
meats going higher, but lard showing
"A decline
Corn was Influenced largely by
free selling of the MAY option, which
started - to 3-Sc lower at So IA to
1-2. II was driven. down to % 3-S
a. "a before any support cnme out.
July and September opened "A frnc-
tion below yesterdays closing.
July oats began lac lower at 81
20 81 Is, then settled back to SO rs.
Provisions were dun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
If You Are Too Fat Here
Is Your Chance to Reduce

been instructinR a class in Red Cross
lifc saving for several weeks, viii
lavc regular Rcd Cross test next
saturday May Z, at which time is
Tulsa girls will take the eXamina -
tion- for the Red Cross life saving
certificate. The girls in the class
have had 1G lessons.
These examinations arc made by
three qualified Red Cross examiners
appointed by the red Cross Mrs,
Mary ~. Murphy Of Kansas city will
be one OF the examiners. She Is a
graduate life saver and examiner.
Mrs. Murphy says she is glad TO see
the Red Cross work started here,
for every swimmer should be q life
saver. Along with the life saving
course, the swimmers get canoe
practice. boat drill and crew work.
This comes after the Red Cross ex-
aminations. After one has passed
the test. she is supposed to devote
two years to active life saving work.
Program Of tho Pool.
The new schedule of the swimming
pool. beginning Monday. May p, is
as follows:
Morning adult classes; Grade /
Monday. Wednesday, Friday 9;30;
grade 2, Tuesday Thursday, satur-
day. $3.50.
Afternoon adult classes: Grade I
Monday. Thursday. 2:15; grade 2,
Tuesday. Friday, 2:15; grade 3
Wednesday, Saturday 2:15.
Evening adult classes: Grade ]
Monday, Wednesday Friday $3.50;
grade /, Tuesday, Thursday $40;
grade /, Monday 7.t5: grade '2
Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 6:30;
grade ., Wednesday, Friday, 7:15,
grade 3. Tuesday, Thursday, 7:15.
Juniors Wednesday, Saturday IL
n. m.
Private lessons: Every morning al
.. through May. every day, except
Saturday, at / and 1890 n. H.. ap.
pointmcnts must be made in advance
The plunge hours for open swim.
ming without instruction are:
Adults: Monday Tuesday. Thurs.
day Friday, 1875; every day. 3 &C
p. m; Saturday, to 6 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 p. m.
Monday. Tuesday, wednesday, Thurs
day Friday, 3 y. m.
High school girls (beginning Jun,
| CD: Wednesday, Saturday, 1915 A. m
, Juniors. beginning June 81
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Satur
! day, IL a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Important COmpietiOns in
Slick District

A very important failure was COM
pletcd In southeast Slick field yes
terday, being No. l Drummer of the
Sheridan OH company located In the
northeast corner OF the southwest Of
northeast OF 3b-lh-l0, The well IL
on the edge OF the present producing
pool, and limits It's extension to the
west. The hole was abandoned at
total depth OF 3,195 feet.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co., has n
$50 barrel well after "a 5-quart shot
in its No. Thompson, located In
the southeast corner OF the south
west of 25-i5-10. Sand In the new
well was found at from S,063 to
1907 feet
The No. | well of the Drake oil
company, located In the southeast
corner OF the southwest OF 32-1G-l0,
IN dry and abandoned at a total
depth Of 2,S20 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING LIVELY
Advance Yesterday /,
Gained at Expense Of
the Shorts

NEW YORK, April 3o Lively
trading marked tOday'a shuu H'a.
sion Of tho stock exchange but iu'
not result was confusing and apoiF.
Motors and their a,,csOIIpa 90 iIr
rubber tire class worc active wifh
almost huoyant gains ~ Go 70
points Much OF tho advance Wat
effected 40 the oNpouHn 90 th"
shorts oils. feathers and some of
tho food and miscellaneous issues
also rose ! to 3 ~ points after
earlier hesitation. Rails wore u"E
lrctca and rcprcsontntipu. si'ols
made NILE hoadNHN a few recon.
ftvoriicsI Including Stubodthcr. W,tn
under pressure. Gains were ma.
torially shaded later ON profit Hk-
ing. The closing was Irregular.
Salos approx mntcd 10000 shares.
Renewed sclling of prominent oils
and Hcols Impaired an Irregular
tone To- the stock market at the
opening OF tuday's srssiuu. within
he first half hour, however. most
losses were recovered on the further
rise ~ motors and their specialtlos,
particularly the rubber tire group.
Private adylccH from London report
ing Improvement In the British
labor situation accounted FOR tho
further strength of exchange. De
mand sterling was quoted at
3.95 1-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
COUNTY CLUBS
TO HOLD MEET
Big Program Planned for
Boys and Girls Here
Saturday, May q.

Six hundred boys and girls OF
Tulsa county members OF boys and
girls clubs will be the que SITS OF the
city Saturday May 81, ~ what IS
hoped will be the first OF annual
conferences Of club members. Work
ing with County Agent IL. S. Malone,
the Junior chamber OF commerce Is
petfcctIng plans for the days pJo-
gram that Will be clfrnaxod byNa
huge picnic party to Sand Springs.
Beginning with program OF
music and brief speeches in the
municipal auditoJlunn Saturday
morning, the guests Will have fun
day before them. THEY will be
shown about tho city, and every
accredited delegate will bc given "A
bag of souvenirs provided for by
business men of the city. At 1880
free transportation will be given
10 Sand Springs, where a picnic
lunch will be served and the after
noon devoted to having good
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
GIVE MORE CHARTERS
Peoples Home Corporation n New
Tulsa Firm Ia Get Authoriza-
tinu

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 30
Recent issues OF charters by Joe s.
Morris, secretary OF state, include
the following:
Puritan Packing company Musk o.
gee, Vim Truman. J. w. Hale. j. w.
Porter, Muskogee. Capital $4,000.
Allen oil & Gas Co, Drumright.
Arthur O'Del, A, II. Allen. Harry
Newton. Drumright. Capital s25. 900.
WIN. Buick company. Blackwell.
NJ, II. Morris, II. c. Morris, y. c.
Wilcon. Blackwell Capital $4,000.
Citizens state bank, Lawton. w.
+. Barber, r. II. Moegan. ]. l.. Por-
ter, Lawton. Capital $4,000.
Peoples Saving and Loan associa
ton, Bartlesvillc. Increased capt
tai from $i.0O0,OO to $4,000, 900.
Farmers state bank. Tahoma,
Increased capital from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Big y OH corporation. Bighcart.
~ NJ. Coffoy, II. u. Gray, X. L.
Colley. Righeart Capital 800, 900
Colonial Supply company, Henry
eta, q. @. Fisher, II. G.. Duvall
IIenryetta: E E Buckholts, Okmul.
gee. Capital 100000.
Post Publishing company. Drum.
right. DIR, NJ. ]. Clarke, II. II. Alex.
ander, j, E. Williamson. Drumright
Capital $4,000
The Music Shop, Bartlesville Il
l.. Gaddis, II. j. Daugherty, u, G
Oblinger, Bartlesyille. Capital stock
S2h.OO0.
Fidelity Building and Loan asso
citation. Shawnee. Increased capita
from 100000 to 100000.
Royoltlos Corporation, Tulsa. J
| NJ. Lnvejoy,A. NJ, Blow, V. c. Mieher
! Tulsa. Capital 100000,
Ever par OIL & Gas Co, Bartles
! vile, Marian Parr, A, N. Everly
NJ, u, Parr, Bartlesvllle Capita
$500, 900.
Maurice OH corporation. Duncan
! Porter Oaks, J. u. nm, Wichit,
| Fails, Texas; W. Il. Hawley Duncan
Capital 100000.
Peoples Home corporation, Tulsa
l., ID. Seward. Il, G., Seward, Seyt
Havcns, Tulsa. Capital $4,000.
Cushing Country club. No capital
Duncan Building and Loan asso
citation, Duncan. @. l.. Wilson, J
II, Hines, II H. Brown, Duncan
Capital 100000.
Holdenville building and Loan as
soCiatlun, lloldeuville c. O. Lucas
J. w. Lowe, $, w. Campbell, lol
denyillc. Capital, 100000.
Tulsa Realty Investment company
Tulsa. Increased capital from $50,
600 TO 100000
oil city garage, Tulsa. J. Albert
Louis Noviek. Anna Albert. Tulsa
Capital $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
ny ANNAnEL LATIMEN.


t"Comc on, an yc fat wOmgn who
wish to reduce and become supple
and beautiful" invites the swimming
pool at the Y. W g. A., for Miss
Hazel ben Rest, now swimming in
structor at the y. w g. A., says
swimming is one OF the best reducow
Of Tat she knows of, especially the
breast stroke.
with now schedule beginning
Monday MAY 2, Miss Best will tak'
charge ~ the pool and organize a
number OF now classes and classify
ing the swimmers vino have been
taking work thi9 year
For tho past two years women of
Tulsa have been swimming IN tho
pool a. thc y W G.. a., aud many
are ready 10 do advanced work The
stroke that has bucn used for begin
uors has been the eide stroke Miss
Best hop tp give moro difficult
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Vdgrdnf Released on the
Plea That Occupation
Is Christmas Decorator

BEAUMONT, Texas, April 60
Goldic Sisslon is free today be-
cause he made Chief of Police
Johnson laugh. Goldie was booked
on a "vag" charge.
I'm no 'vag." no insisted TO
the chief. mo courtll ever con-
wet me. I'm a working man"
Hasn't worked day this year"
scoffed the patrolman who had
brought him in.
Well" replied the charge, II
only work In season. I'm a Christ
mas tree decorator"
IIe was released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

CHICAGO, April S0.-cal altic--Rcceipt.
1000 Compared with week ago; Heef
steers rs TO 25c lower, butcher she stock
and bulls 20 TO soc lower calves 90 to
tic higher; stpckcrs and feeders steady
TO i0c lower. top beef steers this week
,g,75, top ycarlinEs $500.
HogH-RoceiptH 5000, market active,
mostly steady 10 zoe lower than yepter-
days average good clparanccs, top $3.50,
bulk fSOous.b0, pisa 20 70 soc lowori
desirable pigs moHtly sT2bmT.bo,
sheep Receipts a,ooe, secelpis today
practically all packers Compared with
week ago, Fat lambs steady TO 2bc higher,
some mediums and heaNles up more, sheep
and yearlings steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

KANSAS CITY. April 30 Cattle. none.
For week Reef steers. killing calves and
stock COWS and heiferH steady. ycarlings.
Fat she stock, feeders and better grades
Of Htockera steady 20 2bc lowcr; other
stockers 25G25c higher; bulls and can.
ners mostly soc higher; stock calves $50
lower.
Hogs Receipts 1900; mostly steady
with Yesterdays average; choice 200.
pound TO shippers sS30i bulk t7.65as1b,
extreme close duh ana weak
Sheep--Recclpts 500; for week. sheen
steady lambs strong to Toe higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

FORT WORTH Texas. April 80. ---
Cattle, receipts 96o, bceves ti.bom7. So;
stoctcrs ti0o ni25; cows and heifcrs
s2,0Om7.0O; calves t2.OOu7.6O.
Receipts 1855 light tT.6bnT.7b;
heavy s600n67b; pigs st0Oa67b.
Shecp-Recclpts 500 lambs 1900 aS 90 (.
wethers ti.50Wb.15 owes 1S.25Ui15; goats
t20Od3.bO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NEW YORK April 30.--rrime mercan.
tie paper 7W7H per cent. exchange u.
regular, sterling 60-day and commercial
g0. 0.day bills on banks 39iM; commercial
6O.day bills ann demand 316h cablos
3gGN
Francs Demand 773 cables 775.
Marks--pemand i.bl, cables I h2
Greece, demand 600, Argentina demand
i.15; brazilian demand 1893,
New York exchange on Montreal 10
ii-l6 pcr cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, April a0--CAttie-'
Receipts Is. market steady, steers s. so %
7.7S. COWS ana hcifors t3.O0uG.7b, calves
coo.
HOGS Receipts 400; market Toe higher;
top S7S5, bulk around t770.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Big Gdsser in Mardniec
District

The No. well of the Westerly
OIL company, located in the south
west cotner OF 22-20-6. is reported
To have boen completed AS 6,000,-
well was found from 2,750 TO 2,752
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

CHICAGO, April 80 Potatoes, receipts
63 carHi market weak. northern white
sacked and bulk S0n9Gc Cwt, Minnesota
kings sacked sac. new Florida No 1 t7.75
barrel, No ? ti7bmb,O0 barrel; Texas
Trlumphs sacked $500 cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

CHICAGO. Apru 30 Buttcr lower;
creamery tirsta 2lc.
Eggs lower, receipts 90. 9Oi casoE; firsts
81 y 20 22r. ordinary flrsts lSWlNc, at
mark, cases included, 20Waic; poultry
alive unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NEW YOHk. Aprll 3o-".The aoluHI r0n.
dition NJ clearing house hanks and trust
companies for the week shows dUfiCit
In reserves Of ta,tb6.dGO. due 90 dcCrciBs
of ii8Oib,660 from last wcok