davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-15

DR.. a. L. LOVE Of Portsmouth, Va. will
preach his first sermon Monday night on
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD. and daily at 7:45 pm. Special
music and chorus choir directed by MR.. WI
J. PALMER S. s.. $3.50: Chapel. 3: II. Y
p. T.. G:15. with social and refreshments.
Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
BAHAI MOVEMENT.
Bahai Revelation

Mr.. Urbain Lelou1 Of New York. the we'll
upemployed will speak at Baha House.
1901 18th St, Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Subject, Service" All arc cordially in
Evening star., 1921-10-15
FREE INSTRUCTIONS N THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Doctrines and method Of treating all kinds
msntai, moral or physical Is. & n. 112).
Wm. Il. Goodwin, L. B.. @. g.. Dist. Nat.
Bank bldg. 1l0e g ct. nv. By spDoantnslt
Evening star., 1921-10-15
NEW CHURCH tswedenborsian.,
Church of the New Jerusalem

Sixteenth above @ street northwest.
Sunday morning service al II. with sermon
by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. with
adult class at 10. Annual meeting Of the
Maryland Association Of the New Jerusalem
Friday and Saturday. All welcome. Free
lending library.
REV. PAUL SPERRY. Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Kendall Baptist Church

NINTH AND b S.W.
PASTOR, WALTER c. SCOTT.
$50 am.-Sunday school.
II 100 am-.THE GREATEST SERMON IN
THE WORLD"
7:15 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
1:3O pm.-"A YOUNG MAN WHO TURN.
ED HIS BACK ON HEAVEN"
Come to the church that believes Jesus
Christ can save. Come once and you will
come again. Delightful song service. Bap-
Evening star., 1921-10-15

petu,or+f, 9TH and Randolph streets.
St"SA III Rev. L. PAUL LANGHORSE
II am. and 1:45 sermons by pastor.
Evangelistic services continued
Chorus choir. Baptism at evening service.
Sunday school, 9:30-Classes for ALL
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Church Of the Nazarene
the Matter With
EVOLUTION?

HOW WAS OUR WORLD CREATED?
WHAT NAY WE KNOW OF ITS FUTURE?
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Temple Baptist Church

Tenth and SITS. NV.
7. j. MUIR. d. D., Pastor.
Preaching, IL am, THE ALPHA AND
p.m.. CORRECT WALKING"
Bible school, $50 am. C. f.. pm.
WELCOME To ALL SERVICES.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church
Corner Of lsth and I streets northwest.
Rev. WALTER d. BROOKS. d. D., Pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.m.-Pastor will preach on ''MED1-
TATION." from the text, And Isaac
Went Out to Mediate in the Field At
Eventide." Gen.. 24.63.
Psalm "a 1 nm the theme, "SPIRITUAL
fONGrNGS AND DIVINE COMFORT"
A uuelcome 10 all.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Rev Bishop H. Lester Smith Of
Bangalore. India. will preach the ser-
mon tomorrow evening In Foundry
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Second Baptist Church

Rand1e Highlands eGMRSH.rf caGKcH.
HUBERT BUNYEA. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bibe school
ii :0S a.m.-sermon. ''I Shall Be Satisfied. -
500 p.m.-Sermon, Fill a Ship for Fell
lowship."
Good Music-Choir. Orchestra.
Thursday, prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

BETHANY saa sApTIsR .na r. l. oaUhGh; ayes asx.
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor.
pastor breaches at II am. and at pm.
Bible school, $3.50 an: c. E, 6:45 Pm; !;
cial evangelistic services. commencing Oc-
tober %.
"Eyerybody feels at home In Bethany"
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of
the Church Of the Covenant. has ar
ranged a series Of sermons during
October and November. as follows:
october 16, "The Coming Of the Euro
pean": October %, Explorers and
Discoverers"; October 30. "The Slave
and the Slave Dealer; November s,
..King Solomon's Mines and the De-
velopment. of Resource; November
13, "The Inexhaustible Wealth Of
South Africa and America: Novem-
Der 20. ''The Problem Of the Black
and White Races" and November 27.
1.-THE Future Of South Africa"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
BURBANK

Burbank, Sept. 6.-Mr. Frank
Smith is visiting relatives at Fruit
land Park.
Mr. w. C. Bogue, aur rural mail
carrier, is back on the job again after
a pleasant vacation spent with rela-
tives and friends at Palatka and De-
Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clineman left
Wednesday for Miami. where they
will visit relatives and probably
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Messick of Pa
latka. spent several days last week
at their home here.
Mrs. Will LaLonde and children of
Ocala, are visiting their uncle, Mr..
w. C. MacManus for a few weeks be-
fcre going to Lakeland, where they
will make their future home. Busi-
ness called Mr.. LaLonde to Lakeland
Immediately, which made it impossi-
bleto pay Burbank visit just now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas /. Taylor spent q
few days last week with Mr.. Taylor's
sister at Citra.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bogue and fam.
lily motored to ocala to shop on Sat
urday.
/ Miss Ola Waterman has returned
from Anthony after spending the
lpast two weeks there with her aunt
Il
Mrs. John Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Abbott anC
daughter, Dixie, Mrs. Thorpe, Mr.
Bert Chapman and Mr.. Hugh Mac
Manus of Ocala, were guests of Mr.
w. c. MacManus Sunday.
Mr.. w. C. Bogue left Sunday fo
Clearwater Beach, where he will at
tend the rural mail carriers conven
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bogue of Palat
ka. are visiting their parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. w. C. Bogue.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
HE SHOULD BE HUNG


Frank Rawlings, the New York
gunman. who murdered George Hick-
man in the Palace theater, Jackson
vile, Sunday night. tried to drown
himself in the washbasin of his cell
Tuesday. Unfortunately he failed. He
is reported trying to starve himself
TO death, but he will fail in that also.
He should be hung.
He is one of the advance guard of
thugs that expect to loot our people
this winter, and when necessary exc
cut robbery with murder.
Florida has criminals of its own
but not of the rat variety.
In many parts of the state the off
GERS of the law have fallen down or
their jobs not so much from want
of zeal as because they are not ac.
quainted with the variety of crimina
that has been coming here lately
from the north. 1t is to be hoped they
are improving with experience. Il
not, it is time to form vigilance com
mittees.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, U. C. v. met
September 9Th, 1921, with Command
er w. E. McGahagin presiding. Pray
er by Chaplain r. A. Carlton.
The following comrades answered
t. roll call. 7. A. Austin, Alfred
Aver, ]. L. Beck, R. A. Carlton, R. J..
Evans, L. d. Geiger. F. E. Harris, W.
A Hammond, NJ. P. Frink, w. E. Nc
Gahagin, B. n. Norris, C. C. Priest,
John Pasteur, G. r. Smith, I. P. Stew
ems, ]. C. Trantham, ]. C. Mathews.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Col. Harris read communication
from Col. Rawls saying that the next
reunion of the Florida division, u. C.
Y, would be in Lakeland, date not
fixed yet.
The memorial of our late comrade,
Col Jno. NJ. Martin as written in the
Ocala Banner was unanimously ac-
cepted by the camp and the adjutant
ordered to record the same in our
minutes with dark line around it.
Alfred Aver, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07

Lake City from Valdosta. The mourn
ful fact is established by the follow
ing letter from Attorney General Bu-
ford to Tax Collector Stripping:
Tallahassee, Sept. s. 1921.
Mr.. w. w. Stripping, Tax Collector,
0cala. Fla:
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
of the 3rd instant, beg to say:
Chapter 1892. acts of 1921, appears
to be so clear that there can be no
question as to the intent of the legis-
lature. It IS my opinion that persons
bringing live stock of any kind into
this state for sale whether they sell
the same from a sales stable or as a
travelling drover. viii be required to
pay $500 in each county in which
they engage in the business.
Yours very truly,
Rivers Fl. Buford,
Attorney General.
This $500 is only the state tax; the
horse dealer must pay also $250.25 to
the county; and the town will take all
he has left.
We guess there will be great pres
sure put on the next legislature .tC
repeal this law.
It's not good law for people who
have to buy mules. anyhow. We ex.
pect the supreme court would be kline
enough to "bust" it, If the an. D's.'
would take it before that tribunal.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
AN OBJECT LESSON

Closing the doors of bank in Jack
.sonville Wednesday is an object les.
son.
The bank was a strong one and the
men in charge are celebrated in the
annals Of Jacksonville for integrity
and enterprise. We daresay their
bank was as safe as any. If we had
had money in it, we should not have
thought it necessary to draw it out.
But some of the bank officials had
been touched by the investigation of
whisky selling which the government
is conducting in Jacksonville. They
were known to be friendly to the
sheriff of the county, who has been
indicted by the federal grand jury and
removed by the governor.
And SO the people began to draw
their money out, and kept on draw
ing until the president had to turn
the affairs of the bank over to the
controller.
Just one of the lessons that are
gcing to be dealt more heavily as time
increases to those who are doing their
best TO persuade the people that the
eighteenth amendment is a joke.
The high-fying set in Jacksonville
and other cities have done their best
to nullify the law. Those who have
not broken it themselves have encour-
aged others to do so, or at the. very
least tried to make a joke of it.
But the closing of the bank will
convince lot of them that the law is
rio joke
Booze will not mix with business.
Let a bank once get under suspic-
ion and it is gone. People don't want
their money in anything where the
officers are in the least connected
with anybody in illicit business. It is
mot likely that prohibitionists alone
withdrew their funds from the bank
The men who like drink and will
pay sixteen dollars quart for liquor
and even the bootleggers said to be
prospering so greatly. prefer to pu1
their money into banks managed By
sober men who associate with sober
men.
Many people are sadly perturbee
because in spite of the law intoxicat
ing liquor is yet bought and sold
They needn't worry. AS the saloo1
killed itself. so will the illicit traffic
kin itself. Rotgut kills the men wht
drink it and ruins the men. who sci
it. And it reaches out its scabby arm
after the comparatively innocent VIII,
come near to those who deal with it.
Those who say prohibition won.
work are fools. It has just begun t,
work.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
A GOLDEN WEDDING

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.. e.
Yonge on Osceola avenue was open to
their friends Tuesday afternoon and
evening, when they celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. There
was continual procession of their
friends to congratulate them until a.
late hour in the evening, and not only
was it pleasure to Mr.. and Mrs.
Yonge to greet the friends they have
made during their forty-five years
residence in the city. but it was a
treat to the guests to see how well,i
happy and contented this estimable
couple is after fifty years of married
life. Mrs. Yonge was dressed in a
lovely gray silk with white stripe,
made by her own hands, and her face
ladiated the happiness she felt.
Many handsome gifts were receiv-
ed, such as tea set, gold thimble,
gold knife, handsome Masonic en-
blems and a handsome Masonic ring
was given Mr.. Yonge by members of
his own family. Attractive pieces of
linen embroidered in gold were also
gifts received that were much adj
mired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonge with their chill
dren and grandchildren who had
gathered at the Yonge home enjoyed
turkey dinner and in the afternoon
and evening punch and cake were
served each guest. as they chatted and
listened intently to the numerous
"reminiscences of the host and hostess
of their life of fifty years together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonge came to Ocala
forty-five years ago and Immediately
purchased the lot and built the house
thst is now their home At first Mr..
Yonge worked with Mr.. E. w. Agnew
IN his store, where Masters store
is today Later he went into the tin
ming and plumbing business, at which
he was very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonge are among
Ocala's most highly respected and
best citizens and have reared large
family. The following were the chill
dren and relatives present yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Yonge OF Jacksonville;
Mr. Otto Mente and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Yonge. daughter of Mrs.
Estelle Yonge, of Jacksonville, Mr..
ard Mrs. L. E. Yonce, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. K. Sage and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald OF
Ocala, and their close friends. Mrs
Bertha Carroll and daughter, Miss
Merris Carroll, and Mr. Roy Lehman
of St. Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Yonge's celebration
Of their fiftieth wedding anniversary
viii always be remembered with much
pleasure by their relatives and hosts
of friends
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
nnI.r.srr1. sIlRscRIprInN RATEs
AnyERTIsTNG RATES

Daainlmys Plate / 5 cents per incn fof
consecutive insertions alternate ltlseL-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
tfon charges on ads. tnat run less lnan
six Zines 10 cents per inch Special
position rs per cert additional. Rates
kaseii on fotir-ixch minimum. Less than
four inches will take q higher rate,
whfch will be furnished upon applica-
Rqmdinw Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
FOR each subsequent Insertion. One
charge a week allowed on readers WITH
out extra composition Cnarges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07
THEY sTUNG THEMSELVES

The horse and mule dealers of Flor
ida are good fellows and we hate to
see them stung. but we have to join
in the smile when they sting them
selves.
It seems that some of the boys
couldn't help breaking at least a
small corner off the tenth command
ment when they reflected on the good
money being made in Florida by
horsemen from other states. So they
put some of their friends in the legis-
lature up to passing law to levy a
heavy license on men bringing live
stock into the state, intending it, of
course, to apply only to travelling
drovers.
The trouble is that. on account of
that sometimes inconvenient instru-
ment called the constitution of the
United States. no state can pass a
tariff law. and a man who sells mules
in Ocala is just as subject to a tax
as one driving bunch of them into
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-07

Several exceptional bargains in
rugs and art squares if sold at once.
Theus Brothers. Phone 10. 23-1m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
MARKET GAINS
IN STOCK TRADE
First Half of Session Is
Active; Leaders Lose
Gains Later

NEW YORK. April 80 The stock
I'm the first half of today's active
dealings. hut the movement became
very unsettled later. many OF the
leaders cancclling the greater part
or all ~ their gains
This rovcrRl was especially ap-
plicable 10 oils. notably the Mex
lean issuos. Tho group broke
sharply AZ midday 90 publication of
reports vitality affecting the future
value of those properties.
Maintenance OF the regular Beth
lehcm steel dividend was another IA %
vorablo factor Stools and equip
ments frequently dominated tho
market at gross advances OF I TO 3
points. Gains OF TO points ac-
companied the intT mittent buying
OF motors and their subsidiaries, Ca-
pccially rubber tires. Leather, food,
textile and chemical specialties con-
tributed their proportions In varia-
bic degree. but reactions at tho ir-
regular close ran from 1 to 2 points.
Sales amounted 20 f,i3b.000 shares.
Can money ruled at Z per cent all
day
Dealings In bonds were moro er-
tensive, than Ht any rocont pcriod,
the liberty division sharing largely
In the movement, all at material
gains. Convertible or underlying
rails also were active and moderately
highor. Total mlos. par value.
tl3,760, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
LEGAL

Visions OF the Charter Of the city OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and the statutes OF the
and provided. the said city Of Tulsa did
by ordinapce No; 2lio creste ana estso,
after having declared u necessary 70 con.
ptruct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
NO. 172. BY the provisions OF said prdi-
Decomber 1920. let TO Tibbets a Pleas
ant, Inc. Contractors q certain contract
for the construction of certain sanitary
and.
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF said con-
tract. said Tinbets Pleasant Inc. have
said SEWER DISTRICT No. i72, and the
work under said contract has been ac-
cepted and approved by the Sity Engineer
CITY OF Tulsa and,
WHEREAS, in further pursuance Of
the statuten Of the state Of Oklahoma.
aforesaid. snd under the terms OF tho
Board Of Commissioners of tho city Of
Tulsa 60 levy and assess special tax
ssid SEWER DisrRiCT No. i7s, BY tea.
son VI the construction Of said sewer
and 20 poy tor the same and,
WHEREAS. the total cost OF tho com
struction Of said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 112 including extras, have
bccu ascertained ana iH hereby declared
to be the sum Of t9,i1O.23. all of which is
to be levied by special assessments against
the lots and parcels Of land benefited by
the construction Of said sewer VI in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO 172. and
WHEREAS. ell legal requirements have
been complied with Ia authorize the levy
of tho assessments against said lots ana
parcels Of land 50 liable for the cost u
construction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. i72, IN the amounts
hereinafter specified In Section of this
Ordinance.
Now. THEREFORE,. RE IT OR.
DAMNED ny THE BOARD or COM.
MtSSIONERS or THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
SECTION I: That there shall be and
there is hereby Hpportioncd to and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels ~ land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l72 In the city Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, 20 benefited by tho construo-
ton Of said sewer, the amounts respective
ly as follows, to.wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
LEGAL

Publi;hsd N the Tui.s psTv w..,
Aprl 2e 2l 2s, 2s 80. N.Y. World
3 ls2i. World Publishing aat
Police HEADQUARTERS Apru ef ,...
Following Is list OF pr0ast., ~
by public auction from r,.I..' s' sod
1880 p. m. '' o. 1871, A,
10 ID. jars Of Prince Au.,,
10 O.gal; cans Mary Jane avrs, ,vaeco
On VnulO, trunks On h,HF '4n.
tools l5 suitcases. I boz .., Fi o
hand grips, lsprobcs. fg,,t 'pols, J
bundles OF old clothes suits m snil,,Sos.
S8 b-gai. water Jars. .Hrrr ..olhe.
tank' 3 copper stills, toU..~ y,-t' a p. ed
J small ga lvanized boiler .g o'le
] lO.gal. barrel ] 5O.paI ,'ff.. an
g's d-lm for soda fountain. g., l
. l-gal; Jars, J 2-gai juE. 81 at
J wood barrels. 1 nortf.r ope." Ils
table, : drug chairs, Q copper fubs. poSl
brass safety valve water ritottueiH !
house chest, mating, 1 iron s.fs gueih
nationl axe, pool haI. csb,,,y,m1s o.,
pipe cutter I thread cutter. ,,s !
rubber hose, dining chair rug. !
table. 10 folding chairs. r-si5. una
l quilt. cuspldors. 1 faineaat ,nalr'
coat, 10 bicycles. o'st-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 2p.---primo mercsn-
tile paper 7@7H exchange Irregular
sterling 60-day bills and commercial 80.
day bills on banks as0ti; commercial
eo-dsy bills a9oA demand aeb. cables
aobA.
Franca--Demand TIA. cables 7,i6.
Marks Demand 1.bQ: cables i.bi,
Greece, demand 900 ~ Argentina demand
si.7s; Brazilian demand 1899.
New York exchange on Montreal 10
1915 per cent discount,
Government and railroad bonds strong.
Time loans firm; 60 days. 90 days and
months, fhd7 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

SECTION =: That the assessment hereby
levied on each Of the above mentioned lots
and parcels OF land are hereby declared TO
be a lien upon such lots and parcels Of
land TO the same extent as other tar"s
and shsi be collected ana enforced In the
same .hanner as other taxes In and for
the lily OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, are collected.
hereby levied shall be divided into three
CD equal annual tnstallments as au-
thurized by said Statutes OF the state Of
oklahoma for such cases made and pro-
yided, that the assessments shall bear
interest at the rate OF eight tD per centum
per annum, payable annually at the time
OF the payment OF the several installEicnts
OF the said assessments, from the dato of
the taking effect OF this ordnance, that
the first installment of said assessments
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred installments shall be payable on
the 18TH day OF December. 1921, and the
remaining deferred installments with the
yearly interest on the unpaid installrlents
shall be payable on the 18th day of De-
cember OF each succeeding year until all
Provided. however that any OF the own
ers Of the lots or parcels OF land so as
60 consecutive weeks following the day
Of the first publication OF this ordinance
Tulsa. the full amount ot the hssessnen
So levied against their same lots and per-
cells Of land and thereby release such
property from the lien of such assessments,
SECTION 4. That this ordinance shall
be published Tor twenty -ninr t2sl consecu
tive days, in the Tulsa Daily World. a
newspaper published in Tulsa, Okla. that
the publication of .his ordinance a- ,e-
quired by law shall be taken and re-
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
Interested In tho assessments hereby levied
by the terms Of this ordinance.
SECTION 8: That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance. Insofar as
such conflict exists, are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6: That an emergency exists
for the preservation OF the-publlc health
and safety, by reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after It's
passage approval ana publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately. ana approved this
sth day Of April 1871.
APPROVED. this sth day Of April. 1921.
J. NJ. ADKISON.
Mayor pro tenn
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK r.. DUNCAN.
CIV Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

KANsAa CITY. April 9O.--Catue--He
eeipts $50; beef steers steady TO pnsSgh-
S.braska 5000 half load yesriinEs ts tei
came price bid on full loads All other
glasses sSeaay., sSon 900 800 '"'
Hogs-Recoipts 900; closing active;
steady 20 iBo lower. mostly loe love-
,hsn vesterday's average; top ssfb; bulk
of sales ;T.6o@sio; pigs steady. bes'
kind ss.7b, ,,,,, -.
shnep-Reoeipts 1000; killing olasse.
,tsasyi ton wooied lambs si0.aSi light
Iamhs SO 90 qpiOss; shorn Texas wethefs
ash ma IA. Texas goats a.0oWS.S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Cblcnxo Produce.

CHICAGO. April 3as--Butbr low~r
oeipts a5, $40 caAes; firtts 7am % hci oral
nary firsts iSnisc. at mark, eases IN
oiudod, 2oh q 81 ho.
Poultry alive uncbsnged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

CHICAGO, April 2s.--Cattle-Reoeipt
z 200: beef steers active, ntrong, to lbc
higher; top tS7b; paid for i,N7 pound
steers and good yearlinEs; hulk bert
buIls htockors aud feeders steady hnlh
TAT COWS aud heiters $3.50 700. hulis
largely ,b25W6,26; calves ebc higher:
bulk veaiers ts5oae. %; bulk good and
choice heavy calves tT5oGiS0o
Hogs-Receipts 2i,OOo; opening strong,
10 lBc higher; later steady TO 100 higher
lights and light butchers active; others
slow: top sS7b early; few over ss6h;
hulk SSiOasGO! piss ~ 10 zoe higher
hulk desirable 100 TO l2o-lb. pigs 1850
$500
shsep-Reoeipts 5000; lambs steady 10
ekc higher: wpolod lamh ton 81 90; best
not sold early. bulk s0.ebmil,Oo. shorn
ton 1000 10 shippers, ti0.25 20 packers,
yearlingH l7.75. sheep nominally steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

NEW YORK, Apr,, ao.-Jaberty bond.
ciosedi sMs tss.7oj first ts tsIsol second
40 t7s.bt, first as tsy. t0s second hs
Wzss: third as 5000 Victory sAs
sSfss; Victory txs ,s7.ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

JOHANNESHUHG. Aprl .1.--Two
native witch doctors have ilst been
sentenced to prison for ls months
each after they pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing the body OF u
European woman from 10 crave In
the swaziland border % max T.
rharma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April ao.-Po,ntees: rees,p,s
sacked and bulk toeoai.os ewt; new
steady; Florida No, ! $500 barrel No.
sbooms.25 barrel: Texas Tnufnphs
smoked $500 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

NEW vonK. April 2e.--Cali moneI
firm; high. low and ruling rate 2
closing bid q. offered at 7, last loar
Z. bank Acceptances per cent.