davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night n you'l get n bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles OF this old famous Sage
Tea recipe, improved by the addition
OF other ingredients arc sold annu-
ally, says n well-known druggist
here. because It darkcnH the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell Il has been applied
Those whose bair is turning gray.
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
isbcs and your locks become luXurt-
aUfly dark and beautiful
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. urattrictivc folks aren't
wanted around so get busy with
Wycth's sage and sulphur com-
poiud tonight and youll be delighted
vim your dark. handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within
few Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Day and Night
Are Just Alike

n, OTTAWA, Ont.-Rcsidents OF the
Iort Norman oil fields newly dis
Co5Nt'ed IN the remote northwest Of
tsalaaa along the Mackenzie river
. svl srt whether 1t is day or night.
rs Is the result of the long peri.
ods OF daylight.
~ was brought out In an incident
'.a'rd by o. 5. Finnie, OF the Canad-
ta' department OF the interior. who
S,s recently returned from Fort
,N"'han' on one occasion on his
n't, native accosted MIR. Finnie,
0'Nths The time OF the day.
ta ~ O'Clock, was the reply.
Cd. Day or night" inquired the ma.
w. WIN a languld glance AT the
rG1N which had been shining continu-
ally Tor days.
W.T. flnnie explained that the long
gnu periods apparently tax 9
,N. from the natives all sense Of
''l- and they eat when they are
,'N'tary and sleep when they want
"iiaoHt reference to what else
"V,i' are night hours.
csc iahlts grow exceptionally well
VIZ Tar north, says NJ. Finnle, who
tst,a' t,,n'les this to the long days. Po-
a,ors turnips, celery and ordinary
e''"'es yield excellent crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

HOSOLULU r. H.-Ou the out
skirts uf Honolulu, set VOL apart
from all residential d.EtriCtH. is q
Little oasis ~ green lawns and
spreading shade trees beneath which
stands o group of plain but Hgrupu
luuHiy clean and rather attractive
buildings No wall shuts out the
outer world. mo- ElEnb0urd Identifies
the place. n might siRubonrd idcn
titles the place. n might bc school
ur cNCu group OF private buildings
fenced Of from the public only by
an ordinary wire fence
This UupTotontlOus, nHmclCss, out
of-thc-way establishment is the Kali
hi receiving station, whore victims
or suspected victims Of the world +
most ancient scuurge, lcprusy, arc
Gent upon apprehension by the pub
lie health authorities.
Two yrars ago this pretty little
spot was "a place ut tragedy. At its
gateway wives part'd from husbands,
parents from children ana friends
from frioudR. never TO bC reunited
this side pf the grave. For from ka-
lihi 10 was but a step 10 the absolute
Isolation OF Molokau, from which in
those days none returned, and but
/ few ever returned 90 tholr loved ones
/ from Kaiiht
New Treatment Discovered.
Then from the laboratories 81 the
+ University of Hawaii IN Honolulu
came word Of new treatment Fp"-
Cific foF loprOsy, derived from ih'
DhauluoorEa oil, which for years mad
been tho only known weapon ugaiusi
f the dread disease but which Zoo ~
form na then applied was unbcarabl'
/ 40 the patient Iu effective uu1nNilrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

/ L.. t...-
81, '',t ,u'tgh nJh,eS Du, u W. AZ
80, '',' '''i ", 90 ~ "t''i ~
-. 800 20 y, ~" I'm ''.' /" Nv, -
i'',' 'i'iy y u'.'''o ,'' WIN -
,,,,,,f,i ~. ,.'.. ~. W ,'' ~
No. 'ri,,t,I,', go" ,,',,i' 0n,,.,,,,
torcs p,..r,,sJ ,,,, III U'j,t
,nfcrt.d ,g,,b ,.rt,,,., ,',,,.t r,r,i,,',
,,a,I,a ~ 49,. '"'u ~ 80,
,hsn ono ,. ,,.,, .,,. ,, '-,
I',I' sonio ,,,,y,,, ,t,n., I.o,i, ,',.,,Ii
have p,t,,I,I ,,,.r,,,rIt, T.. ,'I
ir,ys Tb, tt.u,., ,..,.,b,,t b,.. No.,
nv az tb,sr I,diy '8n,I Ma" ,,,,,-,,
runtIntir to Jr,olou ia, tu,nuyIty IA
a lI,grr drpi,. nud mia has ,,r.,,,.d
mn iu ,,rt
In i4In vbrr tnc ,yfs.orsi, ,,,te
bar. rrovcrs v,era dtgh.srt.d ana
.aDgilf 10 abandon tho indi,srt.y Bnr-
tor ZONES selected "A siuslr mead ffuu
IL tO-a,rr fi.Id oHusd .hv ~
Utns,bc of I,ruoah. r,i,pty CaG-
Iaur a. a birnplal and IA tnaA tUn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
New Oil Discovery
Cures Many Victims
of Dreaded Leprosy

mt the authorities 10 experiment
with the new treatment on them
selves such wRa the cvil equation OF
thr old g!l treatment. some Wer"
found however, who were willing 10
sacrifice thomnclVes for the possible
good Ut their fellows and the work
began. Frou the first the symptoms
Of extreme nausea (which had been
produced In the patlont 10y the old
treatment were noticeahly absent,
with the new derivatives, which were
applied by injection into the flesh.
This encouraged more patients TO
volunteer. inHurinR to the expert
mentors more definite csuitA.
several Patients Discharged.
Then To an astuniRhed world came
the word that several patients at
Kal hi known victims OF the disease
then discharged, cured OF the disease
ng FAR M medical SKIN could asccr-
tain. The world still doubted. The
idea Of the incurahility Of loprosy
was too firmly Implanted 10 be thus
easily rooted out. Moro patients
were q scharged from time 20 time
but not unt'l early in 1927 were tht
sltcptics finally put 20 rout, At that
time some 81 patients were dis
charged from the Knlihi station with
a clean bill Of health, all through
treatment with the new deriyatiye,
Of the ch1ulmougra oil.
on the day ~ this great event
Kal hi ceased 20 be- a place ~ TRACED,
and became Instead q place ~ goOe
cheer and hopcfulncsH Suspect
/ consigned " the station went no
/ AZ men leaving the world but ag mof
going to be- cIcuugod ~ disease
as they might so 10 any hospital on
Sunday afternoons particularly II th'
'placc bright and cheerful for on tina
afternoon the members 0i vnruu
phurchcs go to the station 'n mrr
with the patients ln an inspiring out
door scry GO. At these services well
known musicians perform. and nr'
entertained in return 10y the chorns".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Senator Hiram Johnson was dis
cuss-ng the various restrictions which
10 is proposed 10 put on imm grafton.
We certainly have got 10 rrstlCt
immigration somehow or other" ne
said, '0r the immigrants won leave
the native population room to
breathe.
"CoudiuNus in Europe since tho
war are 30 bad that practically
eW rybody wants 10 come here. ]
said 10 an immigrant the other day.
You immigrants al, succeed rC.
markedly In America. ] wonder why
1t iH?"
It's because tho Immigrant an
sWercd, we know that. n we don't
succeed We viii have 60 go back and
live Ia our own land again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Art AC 0rd

ricc clubs and orchcstras of the sta
tiou or which n number have been
organized by tho patients, There -
a minimum Of preaching. a maximum
Of cheerful music, and the entire
atmosphere is one OF brightness.
No Tears Now.
No visitor having seen the former
tragedy aud tears OF kllihi could
visit there on Sunday afternoon
now without marvelng. Separated
only by low wire fence and few
feet of ground. two groups face one
anothcr-.-one OF townspcoplc, one or
patients at the station. The latter.
Tor tho most part Hawailans, range
In age from tots NJ three and four to
the faces NJ all. young and old, "
middle-nFod men and women. On
She chcery stamp OF well grounded
hope, and no one hearing their Hplen
did singing and watching their JOY
In II could doubt that to them life In
no longer q hopeless tragedy, but
thing ~ brightness to which they
look forward with fun confidence
and courage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Not Golden, But Some
Egg for a Little Hen

STRATHMORE. Alta.---The myth
lcal goose that laid the golden egg
had nothing on proud little barn
yard aristocrat on the farm OF
Hugh Berry. In tho time-worn tale
there ls nothing 20 Indicate that the
golden egg waa OF more than usual
size. In this respect. at least. the
immortal goose was poker.
f;rnestine. the little purebred
Black Mlnorca claims the domln-
ion record for size In tho strug-
Rlo with several other champions
for supremacy. Ernestine laid an
egg having circumference OF
93-IG inches. 1t weighed 81
OuurpH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

story Is told by a writer In the Wis
cuuslu Agricultural.
II ls story Of 1o-yoar fight by
scientific men using the weapon of
selection and elimination against q
disease known as cabbage ycllOws
and which science finally has won.
Today there are miles of cabbage
sin and Illinois whore q few years
ago sOar.c.y "a trace Of a crop would
reward the best efforts of the farm
er~
Cabbage grows almost everywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Strand.

The opposing football team to the
one on which Charles Ray appears.
In Two Minutes to Co." the First
National attraction showing at the
Strand theater. was composed almost
entirely Of the University of South
ern California team. which played
through all tho last season without
being defeated
The only difficulty that Mr.. Ray
had in his direction was that the
boys we're all so ire mendously keen
that 1t was almost impossible, at
times, for his own team to make the
gains they required toward the end
OF the game. owing TO the fact that
the boys got so excited at the very
idea OF having another team oppos-
ing them made them put up the best
quality Of football that they knew.
The result was that when Mr. Ray
made the last few gains, which took
MN over the goal line. he had TO put
iorih every bit of strength and
knowledge he possessed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Some Eank Account.

SAVANNAH. Ga. --- TWeuty-nino
years ago Miss Maudo quinn OF
jacksonville. Fla., had "A savings
account of 81 started by her mother
In the old Savannah Savings bank
while the family lived here = let
ter recently addressed 10 tho bank
came into the hands - Charles
Rockwell. former treasurer Of the
Institution. long since dcfuuC' ask
ing what the dollar had earned. u
had earned II cents, ac"prd 'lg 10
Mr. ROckweii, and ne advised the
young lady the account Sull stood
on the books now in his pOssossi5d'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
DUPLICATION
THAT DISS0LVES
BLACKHEkDS

no more rquorylrs ana uln.hing tn get
rd ~ those unsgLuy h.ruishcs, black
heads 'rusrr iH ono simple. Hsfe ana sure
v.y Co got them out sni that Is 10 as
rnIye thcu. To 30 us Just get about
two ounoru ~ oalonits powder from your
a-urei-i-spunFIc a lituo on hot vet
.poure.-rub brlskly over the blaehheAds
FOR a few seconds wash tho parts ana
every Llackhoad will BE- gone
Plnchtng and squeezing out bl"ehhsaas
r-nEo large pores and you cannot ger
all ot the blackheads out this way
..bus mis- simple application of caionit'
Dovdsr aHd water dlsso'ycH ev"ty par.
ifrfs 81 them ana leaves the stin ani
,,,.s ia fheir natural condition. Any
druggist viii sell you tho oaIonite pow
def and about tSo opoceH will be all
YOU will ever d,-Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Wonderland,

Harry Carey is not Just an actor.
When Harry Carey first began work
IN Universal pictures he upset
sacred tradition OF the screen by az
pearng In overalls and battered
nat lie does not believe In present
ing screen life different from real
life Mr. Carey's western character.
Nations have brought him fame and
fortune. The reason is not because
they are unreal and spectacular but
ueeause they are sincere and nat
HTaL Harry Carey IN Blue Streak
Mctoy,' one of his best pictures, at
the Wonderland theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

the evening or any formal affair.
One OF the three IL not fur. but
merely woven fabric. And II this
were puzzle page picture instead
OF a fashion ! would be sure and
ask you 20 pick out the coat which
81 not FUR. Since II isn't IN tell
you IL Is on the figure In the center.
Al the left is wrap OF Jap
ancse sable. II Is cut on ample lines
with a huge collar and not too con-
ventional sleeves The flowing
lines ~ the skirt and the silk rib
bon tie at the throat are unusual
features on a fur garment
kerami is the name OF the fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Last WORT In Honesty.

MORANTOWN, w. Va. -- Mrs.
II. NJ. Farrell, Gs. worried over an
unpaid bill Of $3.50 for 30 years.
Then she came to this city from
her home In Pittsburgh 10 pay the
bin contracted when she was "a
young girl attending school horo
with the firm of George NJ. John
g. Co She had AN account with
the store and left the city owing
$50. which debt. she said. she
could not dismiss from her mind.
Mr.. John, heAd OF tho firm, is still
Ilung. though no longer actively
with the store. She hunt
ed him up at his home and paid
tho bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
HoU USQuerKraufIndustry Was Saved

ers along the west shores Of Lake
Michigan.
variably followed continuous pant
Ing Of cabbage and which practical
~ threatened the determination Of
the commercial growth OF the plant
experiments conducted by Doctor
Jones have saved the industry The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

fabric used 10 fashion the wrap in
the center. II rs suitable only for
evening wear and here So combined
with real ermine and lined with
chiffon velvet A large shawl col
lar and flare sleeves are distinctive
features.
Mink makes tho wrap at the
right This is "A real wrap showing
no sleeves II is from French
house. Cut almost as simply az "A
blankel with triangular armholes
and huge collar that can be turned
up 10 cover the head II makes "a
fitting garment 10 he worn over a
woman's shCerCst OF evening frOcks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
RIO Van NHIj7hIe
PALACE"

RACINE, Wis.-Those' persons
who like TO have just a few barrels
of sauer kraut in the house in Gaze
OF s.cku--a or 10 whom corn beef
and cabbage Is n necessity and cab
bage salad a luxury owe an inesti-
mable debt to Or, l.. r. Jones, plant
pathologist OF the University Of Wis
consiu and 90 the persistence Of q
group of Wisconsin cabbage grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

,NDNpON--"TheTe Is not a single
mstItpaper In London today that Is
,GgNu's profit. ana there is GER
nrr.s not paper mill making
out declared Lord Burnham. the
nsa,i OF the Daily Telegraph, at q
ho,sag In the London Mansion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Rcrdering Him unrmIcss

after all" writes II. b. NJ, "the
me-, me- police regulation isn't any
sss, laughabie than this notice
IT,. posted up in Massa chusetts
q, ~ a owner whose dog shows signs
enrsi,.e..s enti'ness should be chained up Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
lyric

Art Accord, worlds champion cow
boy Yields a mean pair OF spurs
in the first installment Of his con-
tinued feature. winners OF the
West" TO be shown at the Lyric
theater next Friday and Saturday
in a way that should delight even
the most sophisticated audience. It
Is a convincing and picturesque pro-
duo;ion poTtraying the stirring gold
rush Of 40. with plenty of action
and hard and fast riding by the king
OF rodeo experts.
The appearance OF Capt. John c.
Fremont and Kit Carson, two of the
distinctive characters of the era
when men kept their firearms al
ways within reach. added 10 the his
torical aspects OF the feature. which
was produced with a keen insight to
authentic atmosphere and realistic
color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Broadway.

Tho musical review. "Lovetlmc," b"
something new and different and
calculated to furnish an abundance
~ GOOD entertainment. comes TO the
broadway today for the first OF a
weeks engagement. II IL another OF
tho eastern importations for patrons
of tho broadway and combines more
than he usual musical comedy COM
pantca In their repertoire Of com
cdlcs will be found The Funny
Moon" The Wrong Doctor" An
Awfu' Mixup and why Jimmy Left
Home the four best. These will
be presented during the week. The
company numbers 20 people by
actual count. and carries an actual
carload OF scenery and costumes.
on the screen today will be seen
"FOlse Brand a narrative OF human
emotions, picturiEed In an admirable
manner. and a comedy, Law and
Order Tuesday and Wednesday
the Broadway starts a new film
service and offers Bebe Daniels In
her film hit. Ducks and brakes"
along with Klneto Reviews and
AesOp's Fables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Many Sterling New Show Offerings
Billed for the Theaters This Week

Orphcum.
Tom Wise. movie star. apd spc-
,.7lv selected cast. including Miss
NIla Mac in Memories"
Retty Byron and William Haig In
p.a Rook uf Vaudeville.
Low & paul MURDOCH, "Bootleg-
rers." with a song and dance high
ward & Dooley In what Can We
In2"
carl cCullough squirrels
Haven" comedian.
Palace.
Thomas jefferson In the old
classic, which critics says Is better
an tho screen than story, RIP Van
WInkle."
IIialto.
Zane Grey's popular story which
millions have read, %The Mysterious
Rider
Majestic.
Harold Lloyd in his funniest COM
rd,. Never Weaken" Fun OF thrills
and "a continual laugh. also the
nNo-thcrn Trail" a James Oliver
Durp oJd story.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Government Withdrawals.

The local Reserve Bank of New York
will withdraw tomorrow from member
banks $20,000.000 of United States de-
poslts, cutting the amount held in half.
The withdrawal is made in connection
with certificate retirements scheduled
for December Is and interest payments
on s1,952.1 $50 of First Liberty Loan
bonds held in this district. The Gov
ernment will receive cash funds or GER
tificates for the fourth instalment of
income and excess profits taxes. the
amount to be paid in this district being
not far from s55.000,0o0. which was the
amount received In the second district
for the third instalment. Transactions
in finance tomorrow. therefore, will
possess unusual interest.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
what OF the Markets Future,

The question may be raised, What will
be the size of stock market dealings
when, and II, the railroads actually be-
come active again? With Industrial
stocks supplying so to 80 per cent. of the
turnover on the New York Stock Ex-
change, transactions for several weeks
have been running from around 100000
to 100000 shares daily. Furthermore.
the market Is admittedly in professional
hands for the most part, public partici-
patton being decidedly moderate factor
in business Although the character of
yesterdays market was much the same
as tnat of all markets In the last three
weeks, there was a lot of interest In 1t.
The total OF its transactions was 2S per
cent. larger than those Of Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Mex. Pet. Defeats shorts.

Mexican Petroleum turned about yes.
terday and savagely bit some of its mar
ket detractors. The advance of 6 points
was not the product of leisurely bidding
but OF hasty short covering. which indi-
Gated the presence of orders from dis
turbed bears. The 3h to Az point
gains In Pan American Petroleum and
Transport stocks was incidental to the
movement of Mexican Petroleum. but II
was evident that the same influences
were at work as In the latter. The street
could not determine exactly what caused
the precipitate buying. Surmise had ii
that speculs tors had learned that Mexi-
can oil producers knew something favor
able about the tax situation south of the
border, but oil men had no information
to make public.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Merger Fever.

Now 1t Is a copper company merger
which is occupying the attention of
spectators In metal company shares.
The merger fever is so rampant In stock
market gossip that one. hearing 1t. needs
to scan the ticker's record now and then
TO make sure that big, bull market is
not under way The steel merger, known
TO be under way, and the talked of cop
per combination, with components yet
unnamed, attract much discussion just
now because of the general realization
of the fact that large organizations will
have an advantage over smaller and less
well integrated concerns in the pending
battle for world trade.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Northwestern Dividends.

The directors of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway declared yester-
day the regular semi-annual dividends
of 21h per cent. on its common stock
and 31s per cent. on It's preferred stock.
Both dividends are payable on January
16 to it's shareholders of record on De-
cember %. In quiet trading its common
stock advanced to 67A and left off at
81. with a net gain of l " points. The
usual semi-annual disbursements of 21a
per cent. on the common stock and 31s
per cent. on the preferred stock of the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway We're declared. payable
on February 20 to it's stock owners of
record on February 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

oral meeting of the company's stock
holders the following FIVE directors
we're added to che directorate; c. E.
Mitchell John A. Carver of Shearman
4 Sterling, Joseph 4. Grace of w. II.
Grace & Co., Arthur Kavanagh, Vice
president of the National City Bank.
and Beelsman Winthrop of Robert Win
throp q Co
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Prairie Pipe Line.

OIL shipments of the Prairie Pipe Line
Company for November aggregated
5.357.249 barrels. or daily average of
1924. an Increase of about 1000 daily.
compared with those OF October. An
official states that the company has left
off storing oil purchased from other pro-
ducers. but is continuing to handle the
Prairie oil and Gas Company's produce
tion, which averages about $4,000 bar
rels daily.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brass.

The directors of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company met yesterday. but
no announcement was made as to the
progress of negotiations for the control
OF the American Brass Company. 1t is
believed that formal statement may
be made soon with reference to Ana
conda's offer to purchase American
Brass Company stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
q. II. MITCHELL ELECTED.

Charles 10. Mitchell, president Of thc
National City Bank, was elected yester-
day chairman OF the board of che In
ternational Banking Corporation, II. T..
$. Green was reelected president, and
the remainder Of It's regular official staff
also was reelected. Tn me annual gen
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway estimates that
its total operating revenues in the first
week in December amounted to $685.
3i3, or $S9S.952 less than those of the
corresponding 1920 week, which would
bring it's gross receipts since January
1. 1921. up to s156,47a.366, a decline
OF S27,299,710 from it's gross earnings
OF the corresponding period Of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
New Haven Denies Rumo.s.

Denying reports current in the Street
to the effect that the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad had dis
posed of it's holdings of New York. On
tario and Western stock. a director of
the New Haven said yesterday that
there was no truth In the rumor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Tobacco Products.

The Tobacco Products Corporation has
announced that IL will redeem at par
and accrued interest outstanding divi-
dend scrip of all series on its deposit in
dorsed in blank at the Guaranty Trust
Company on or before December 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
sinclair OIL Runs.

Crude oil runs of the Sinclair Pipe
Line Company In November totalled
approximately 1.63o,00e barrels. con-
trasted with 1.036,0o0 barrels in Novem-
ber, 1920. The company's deliveries last
month amounted to 1.169,oO0 barrels,
against eo5,ooO barrels In November,
1920.