davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WILKINSON TO
VISIT ENGLAND

Mrs. Arthur c. Wilkinson, Of New
ark. wife Of the business administra-
tor Of the University OF Delaware.
and their daughter Miss Irene May
wilkinson. will sail from New York
for England on next Tuesday on the
steamship Saxonia They will spend
four months abroad. most OF 1t with
relatives in London. In recognition
Of their impending departure four
small dinner parties were given this
week. three In Newark and one in
Wilmington. Those i'm Newark were;
Tuesday evening by Professor and
Mrs. Hancock: Wednesday evening.
by Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, and
Thursday evening. by Mr.. and Mrs
H. Warner McNeal Last evening
they and Mr. wilkinson were the
guests OF Mrs Ida Barlow, in this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
ESTHER

Esther, about 6 years old, has no
parents. Her mother died when she
was young and her father was kin
ed in an accident while at work. The
Industrial Accident Board has gram
ed her compensation to be paid each
week until she is 16 years old As
there were no relatives to take Es-
ther, the Orphans Court asked ths
Children's Bureau to find a homo
for her. She has a home now in
the country, where she can romp
and play and enjoy the big out-of-
doors "Auntie," her foster mothen
gives her every care and attention.
as she would her own little girl
Part OF Esther's money is accumus
lating in the bank, and when she
is old enough she will be able to
use this for her education, perhaps
to go to college.
A similar case was that Of Her.
bert, whose father was also killed.
The Industrial Accident Board ask
ed the Children's Bureaus assist,
tance in making plans for him and
supervise the expenditure Of the
money coming to him. The Chill,
dren's Bureau discovered that he
had a younger sister in charge Of
an excellent society in Maryland
This society offered to take charge
Of Herbert and place him where he
could be near his own little sis
ter.
The Children's Bureau investi-
gates cases throughout the State.
Through the courtesy and kindness
Of the Red Cross Motor Corps it has
received invaluable assistance. The
Motor Corps girls are volunteers
workers and give four afternoons A
week to the bureau not only driving
in town but 10 many places that are
mot easily rpached
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

include the following:
Wyman Adams. Helge Anderson.
Ruth Anderson. Anthony Angarola.
Alice w Ball. Earl X Bates. George
Bellows. Julius r. Bloch. Lester C..
Bloch. Lester ID. Boronda. Alexander
Bower. r. Sloan Bredlin. Horace
Brown. Everett Bryant Morgan
Colt. r. c. Corner. Frank Couch.
Constance Curtis. Charles H. Davis.
Sidney r. Dickinson. Frank Y. Dunn
ond. W II Dunton. George Pearse
Ennis. George 3. Farley. Gertrude
Fiske. John j. Flonisbee. viii Howe
Foote. Gerald A. Frank. Frederick G..
Frieseke, j. Liddell Goldie. Edmund
Greacon. Frederick W Harer Birge
Harrison. Childe Hassam. Robert
Henri, Eugene Higgins. Ernest J..
lpsen. John G. Johnson. Leon Kroll.
Paul King. Sarah Langley. Emma F.
MacRae. Theodore j. Morgan. Roy
ston Nave. George Laurence Nelson
George l.. Noyes. Roy G.. Muse. Leon
ard Ochtman Ivan c. Olinsky. VIII
/ liam A. Patty. William NJ Paxton.
William J. Potter. Edward II Pott-
/ hast, Charles Reimel Edward w
/ fedneld, Henry r. Rittenberg Ern-
est d. Roth. Carl Bungius Chaunccy
] T.. Ryder. Florence r. Smell. George
/ W. Softer Eugene Speicher. Mar
garet r. Spencer, Gardner Svmons
Helen VI. Turner. Walter Ufer. =
/ Van Rookens Frederick Wagner
Elizabeth F. Washington. Glady.
Wiles, Irving B. Wiles. Robert S
Woodward. cullen Yates. Charles NJ
Young, Daniel CARRIER. Alice Ken
Stoddard. Jerome X. Myers, Leo
/ pOld Seyffert
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
KAPPA ALPHA
FOLK DANCE

Beneath 1000 feet OF red and yel-
low streamers. myrisds OF red and
yellow lights and a wealth OF college
and fraternity coiors. augmented by
an artistic arrange ment o. evergreen
and striking electrical effects Beta
Epsilon Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, OF the University OF
Delaware. held its seventeenth an
nual dance in the Armory in New
ark last evening.
II was one of the largest and most
delightful varsity social functions
ever held in that college town. and
was under the general direction OF
Melvin Hopkins, president OF the fra
ternity.
The dance was attended by at
least four hundred persons includ-
ing members and guests from VIII
mington- Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington. Richmond. Va. and
many Of the smaller towns within
that radius
The music for the grand march
was the kappa Alpha March writ b.
ten several years ago by Michael
Kelly. leader Of the Original Six Or
chestra OF this city.
The Armory was mass Of
color. The ceiling was covered with
long crepe streamers in the red ana
yellow OF the fraternity, arranged in
a tent-shaped manner. Along the
sides OF the hail were Kappa Alpha
banners and one banner for each
Of the four other fraternities Of the
university. One corner was given
over 10 the patronesses and two
others were made into aicoves. and
were fitted Up with chairs and
lounges in more or less Of cozy-
corner fashion
The other corner was one OF the
big attractions in the decorative
scheme A small mill the wheel Of
which was turned by running water.
was the center Of the plan. Beside
The mill was a pond in which live
hshes were placed. Around this
tiny attraction were small ever
green trees and the whole scheme
was made more complete bv the
presence Of small white rats in the
mh proper Attractive as the mill
was huge punch bowl in the
eehter' gave an additional magentic
IN 10 the dancers
me balcony was banked with
laurel and In the center was a h,~a
Kappa Alpha pin. lighted with res
ana yellow lamps. Al the onnos,,.
end Of the hall a large red Mates,
cross, one Of the symbols OF IN,
fraternity. cast ruddy gloy
throughout the place
The music was furnished By Mad
den's augmented orchestra.
The refreshments were served
the large basement Of the Armor
ali OF the four hundred membe
and guests being seated at one tim
The tables were decorated with u
fraternity colors, and the illumin
ton scheme was yellow and red.
The patronesses were: Mrs. e.
smith. Mrs. G.. f. Dutton, Mrs. S.
Wright. Mrs. W. H. Steele. Nh
w. n. Steele. Mrs. Walter Hullihe
Mrs. John Pilling. Mrs. J. p. Can
Ms J. p Wright, Mrs. r. b. Wrigf
Dean Winifred J. Robinson. MI
Herman Tyson. Mrs. c. B. Evan
Mrs. C. A. McCue and Mrs Ale
ander Donoho.
Among the invited guests apa
from the patronesses were DR.. Wa
s<r Hullihen. president; Dean
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CRAFTsMAN,s EXHIRIr.

The spring showing Of handicraft
made in Arden will be opened for al
interested on next Saturday and con-
tinue through the week.
There are three industries priB
cipally represented One is wood
working and its results in the max
ing Of furniture, especially hande
painted chests and screens, and OF
frames for mirrors and pictures. An
other is weaving on the hand loom
tunic suits scarves, table runners and
curtains. The third is the making
by the blacksmiths Of the country
side OF household articles in wrought
iron.
Beside these are number Of craft
goods all Of which those Interested
are cordially invited to come see for
themselves.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WINDSOR LODGE ENTERTAINs,

Windsor Lodge No. 81 Order OF
the Sons Of ST. George. held its an
nual ladies' night on Thursday eve
ming. A musical program was given
and dancing enjoyed. Every one
present had an enjoyable time. Much
OF the credit Of the success OF the
evening was due TO the efforts OF the
entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
LAST REHEARSAL
OF STABAT MATER

Final rehearsal OF Rossinfs sta
BAT Mater" which is 20 be sung in
the Playhouse on Sunday night May
/. under direction OF the Rev. James
N. Grant OF ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church viii be held in the Play
house tomorrow evening. The re-
heasai will not be started until
o'clock IN order 10 give participants
who are members OF church choirs
ample opportunity TO finish their
usual Sunday night services.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF ~
CONGRESS NEXT

The Congress OF the National So
ciety Of ;he United States, Daughters
Of 1912, Will be held in Washington
next week. Those who will attend
from Delaware will be Mrs Thomas
G. Mum. president OF the Delaware
Chapter OF the Daughters OF 1912:
Mrs. T. L. Boynton. Mrs. W X Rey-
nolds and Mrs John r. Moore. The
local party Will motor 90 Washington
on Monday. They will be accom-
panied boy Mrs. f. r. Harpel. OF New
ark, y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CHURCH MEN SERVE sTrpprR

Thirty members Of the Mems Com
munity Club Of Wesley NJ. z. Church
enjoyed the sauerkraut supper given.
by the club in the church parlors on
Thursday evening. The entire menu
was prepared by the men. The com. -.
mittee consisted of William c.
Rayne, Jr.. Samuel c. Hearn. Robert
Gilland Charles Miller and the Rev. .
H. w. Wells.
Following the supper games we're
played and a social time was en-.
joyed. Two new members were ad-
mitted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
p d II & i G S

Master Carlyle 7. Knight, Jr., OF
this city who is visiting his aunt.
Mrs Thomas Short. in Atlantic city,
was given a party last Saturday in
honor OF his fouth birthday anniver-
sary. The little fellow received many
pretty gifts.
Miss Margaret Comfy entertained
several friends on Wednesday eve
ming at her home, s27 Lombard
street The evening was spent in
games. dancing and music.
Miss Olivia Holiday and Miss
Beuiah Short gave exhibition
dances.
Those present were The Misses
Esther Giles. Olevis Holiday. Beuhla
short, Margaret Comfy. Mary Davis
Edna Jones and Arsbeila Jones, Mrs
Grace Marvel and Mrs. Charles
Boyer. The Messrs. c. b. Meyers,
william Sturgis. Marshall Sample
Cleveland Lake. william t. Herbert
James Young. Benjamin Sturgis.
Charles Birmingham. Vinton Mar
vel and H. l. Allen.
A farewell party was given last
evening TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bee
son, 104 West Thirtieth street. who
will leave this city on May 1, for
wildwood, y. J. The evening was
spent in games and music. Mr.. and
Mrs Beeson were the recipients OF
many pretty gifts
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Russell. Mr.. and MIS- NJ n. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry schininger, Rev.
T. T. and Mrs Mordecai. Mr.. and
Mrs Croak. Mr.. and MIS-. Milton
Cunningham. Sarge mt and Mrs
James Tucker. Mr.. and MIS- Harry
MAJOR. Mrs. Ella Logue.
A surprise party was given on
THURSDAY evening 20 Miss Catherine
Dorsey al her home. 52S West Sixth
street The evening was spent in
singing. dancing and games A solo
dance was given By Miss Catherine
Dorsey.
Thosc present we're. the Misses
Catherine Gillespie. Margaret Car
new. Margaret Mcmahon. Catherine
Dorsey. Helen Sorners. Lillian Walk
er. Mary and Elizabeth Mullihearn.
Ruth Taylor. Gertrude Colt. Anne
RegEiz- Catherine NOonan- Elizabeth
Higgins. Frances and Peggy Mealey.
Nora LAWYER. Catherine Campbell.
Wilmont AcKinmon- Jack Aealey
Charles and Dick Auiiihearn. Joseph
and Edward Rebman. Charles Hig-
Gins lack Eahax lanes N,Cnan
Louis Dorsey. Jr-. Edward McClos-
key. Mr. and Mrz Louis Dorsey
Mis- Marie Dorsey. Mss Madiyn Car
ney. Prank and Dan Dorsey OF 81
Frarcis xavier's College. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
RUNINIAGE sALE.

The Ladies OF Charity will conduct
a rummage sale at 319 East Sixth
street on April 2S and 20. Contri-
buttons will be called for upon notice
TO the secretary, Mary Elizabsth
| Regan, phone 4435-J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
no DEMONsTRATE CANNING.

Al the New Century CIub at 10
o'clock next Thursday morning. Mrs
Henry J. Bailey will give demon
stration in canning and jelly making.
II is expected many members VINO
are interested in this art VIII at
tend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CRANsTON HEIGHTS
CARD PARTY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Gran
ston Heights Fire Company will hold
a card party on Tuesday evening in
the fire house. Many pretty prizes
have been donated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
HANOVER LEAGUE SUPPER.

The yearly dinner Of the Hanover
Women's League at Hanover Church
viii be held i'm the church on neN'
Tuesday evening. Mrs +. r. Me-
ger is chairman Of arrangements
Evening journal., 1921-04-23


Madeline
be
Philadelphia Tuesday the
the
Of nd
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

y
at
he OF opera
College leading
Miss Autumn Leonard b. Daley
Billion; Friend
Titles and johnson Rowan Lord
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WeddinpS

Miss Ethel NJ. Kaiser, daughter of
Mrs Annie e. Kaiser, of 106 West
Twenty-fifth street, and Robert J.
Wolhar, OF this city, we're married
on April 20. They were attended BY
Miss Anna Walthers and Bayard
Wolhar. brother OF the groom After
a wedding trip to New York this
couple will make their home at 1921
Clayton street
Miss Clara J. McKaig and John
K. Norris, Jr.. both of this city. were
married on April Is, at the parson-.
age OF St Stephens Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. Frederick
Doerr. The couple were attended
by Mrs. Lawrence Keefe and Howard
A Keefe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

SINTEE% POSTOFFICE clerks
and carriers are or duty on account
of sickness, and as a result the staff
IL considerably handicapped, accord
ing 10 John II. McGee. supcriutcnd-
Cut of mails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

J. y. ROBINSON = r. Faulkner.
70. 4 Woodrow and ". -. Fisher Of
PhyUnnc. y. j. ufficialsof the Tidal
OIL company. arrived yesterday for
a trip OF inspection to the local oil
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
GAINS IN ORDER
IN TRADE STATUS
But Varying Reports Yet
Heard, Bradstreet's
Will Say Today

NEW york. Jan. 2i.-Brad-
s'roors tomorrow viii ms
improvement is slill the key word
m the trade situaron. but there Is
s'Il q great deal OF irroguianty IN
thc reports. diffcront industries and
sections ut the country sending In
varying Hdvicos For on, thing.
wholesale distribuji,e trade seems to
have held all the ground gained IN
recent weeks whereas. on the other
hand trade ~ rather quiet mild
weather IN parts Of the west being
charged with affecting sales ~ win
ter apparel
Perhaps the most marked i'm
pruvcmcut ls noted in advi,cs na to
gains IN manufacture ana industry.
hut thcHo gains are not uniform
Nor are the reports from tho coun-
try ~ % Who'll" uniform Best re.
ports us 10 wholesale trade come
from M" big primary markets next
iu these being the west generally
ana a fow Pacific coast markets,
while the south, pos.iblv owing to
REACTION IN cotton prices. showed
mn" ground gained.
weekly bank ,,carings t7,633.-
D95. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
WHEAT C0LLAPSES
ON RESELL REPORT
Portugal Demand Helps
But Credit News Is
Cause of Reactions

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i-Announc"-
nrnf that acabuard exporters were
offering to resell. brought about u
collapse OF wheat prices today Altor
n bulge due largely TO inquiries from
Portugal. The market closed heavy,
Az to 5Ac net lower with Mhrch
Sl'6iA to s1,G6 and May fL5tA TO
sl.b5. Corn los, | to ahc. and oats
1 to ~ smkc Provisions varied
from unchanged to i2c highcr,
As much as 100000 bushels OF
wheat was said To bc wanted Tor
Portugal and during the first half OF
the day there was II good demand
from the acaboard Later, however,
II was said that six months crcdlt
was asked and that such credits had
not been obtainRhle. Under. word
OF exporters trying Ia - resell. the
market gave way. ON the brcak
Bclgium aud other European coun-
tries did considerable buying hut
prices failed to rally
Corn and oats lacked support oN-
ceu while wheat was on the up-
gIkdc. oats dropped to the lowest
prices yet this season.
Covering 10y shorts rallied provl-
sions from weakness caused by low
cr quotations on hogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
WORLD MARKET PAGE
POPULAR ISSUES
IN STOCKS DROP
Motors, Oils, Shipping,
Some Foods Display
Firm Tones

SEW work.. ru "t Eusiu'ss
on tho stock oNehtug" today was
marked by pu absence ~ the recent
operations uf bu'l pools ana populnr
issues. together with numerous In
,puauI. uuu- .pr,talttrs. registered
declines OF % 90 5ia points
There Wcro q foW exceptions, Tola
tive nrmuctf being u played hN soy
,i1' uf the motors oils, shippings
and food issues but the day us q
whole pointed to an accession of
henIsNuceg iu professional quarters.
FINAL dealings. when Ncols, equip
wcnts aud oils were under special
prcH4uica. resulted iu u number az
severe LOSSES. Sales amounted TO
,a1.Uo0 shares
I'm the money market rates Tor de-
mand and time accom- muddtions
u,ro again inclined to Wiflcn.
French remittance I"s" ia 60
with concurrent advance n ihc
belgian rate aud more substantial
GAINS TO northern european points
a4 we'll ts Italy and Spain.
collection Of the $50 900. 600 Bel
giau loan ou a 20 year y per cont
basis was made the basis OF much
conjecture respecting other foreign
undertakings
The bond market was firm IN mo
main on the smallest turnover of any
recent period. Liberties CLOSED ~
variable advances after moderate re-
notions and other domestic ana
foreign flulntious were disposed 10
impr.vr. Total sales par value
50 300. 600. ON call bid prices OF old
United Statos 2's and Fs Wcr" To :
uuiuts lower respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
SOPRANO ON BAND PROGRAM
Mrs, ~. j. Nuggc to Take lTr,; An
other Record sunday Crowd
ExnrsfeI

with Mrs. II. ]. Muggc, soprano,
one OF TulSa's best known singers on
the program and with an interesting
selection ~ numbers the free con
cert of the Tulsa Municipal band is
expected To attract another record
audience sunday afternoon AZ :
o'clock at Convention hall, Last
Sunday found Convention hall prac-
tically fillcd.
Among the numbers which will be
Bias by Mcndcissohn. Largo from
the New World symphony" by
DVordk and numbers by Jacob.
German, My Meycrbeer. and Amt
sen
Tho sunday afternoon concerts
are given absolutely free and the
promoters invite attendance from
ali classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
MANDAMUS SUIT
AGAINST AUDITOR
City to Compel Transfer
Of Funds to Finance
Police Department

To compel the auditor OF the city
Of Tulsa TO transfer funds from the
feeding prisoners fund TO the gaso-
llnc and oil fund OF the police de-
partmcnt. a mandamus action was
filed in superior court Friday ny
the state Of oklahoma cx rel the
city OF Tulsa. Mayor r. u. Evans
and the city commissioners, against
Nrn Frank seaman, auditor. Mrs.
Seaman has refused to transfer inc
$500 In funds asked by the Commis
sioncrs and the suit is brought 10
test the legality of such an action.
Tho transfer Of the fund was
asked by the mayor and commts-
stouer in resolutions passed Deccm .
bcr 81, 1920, In which 1t was de-
olared there existed an immediate
necessity for such "a transfer In or
der that tho police might not be
handicapped in their attempts 10
suppress the wave of lawlessness In
this city, and that since the prison
ci feeding fund was In excess of the
needed amount and The oil and gas
/ fund of the department depleted
. the transfer OF $500 should be mad,
/ by the auditor. Mrs. Seaman re-
fused on the ground that she had
no legal right TO carry out such an
~ wv HNh 'hH' NV wy ''''''''''''''
4 crs and mayor were not acting with.
/ In the scope Of their delegated
powers in making such an order by
resolution.
( In reason Of the unusual condi-
/ tion and number of hOldups, rob.
| hories and burglaries,' the resblu-
/ tiou reads. "an immediate cmerg
Ipnsy exists and the transfer OF funds
requested by the mayor and com
missiunCrs Is necessary for the main,
|tcnanrc and equipment OF the po.
/ lice department"
/ Tho petition sets out that the or.
dcrod transfer Of funds is duty ol
the auditor and is a clerical or min
7 istcrial act on the part OF such OF,
ficcr and does not In any way cal
for the exercise on the part OF tn,
defendant Of any discretion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
COTTON STILL. LOWER
Market Closes ~ IspScs of - Ia 20
Points; selling Equal, spill,
In Two Accounts

NEW bl|IItANS, Jan, "l.-tO'- '-
ton was lower today from the open
ing to the Clos", reaching us lowest
hNcls In the last fow mlnUtcs ut tho
day when the more active months
showed losses Of 72 tu - points. Thr
market closed at losscs ~ ~ To 20
poin's. SELLING appeared to be about
equally divided between the Two ac-
counts. heavy liquidation being in
duccd by rumors or tho settlement
Of the January deal. which wcr"
strcnuousiy denied, while offerings
Tor short account were stimulated
by continued uufayurIhlc reports
from Liverpool and Manchester and
by claims that the edge had been
tukou OF the demand for cotton
goods in this country.
I'm the late trading tho hcavicS'
liquidation of the day came on tn"
market. tired holders Of long con-
tracts letting go in volume Mil TAX
lnga for the week OF 10000 bales
against 35S.0oO this week last year
made an unfnvorlblc impression. At
no time during the day ala any wide
reactions from the decline occur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Wants &,5OO Damages
for Injury Caused by
Splinter in Her Foot

Sui' In which damages ~
Si.5OO are asked was brought IN
superior court Friday by Marga
ret Armour against the Hunt
company of this city, for alleged
permanent injuries received by
tho woman In December when she
ran q splinter through her shoe
aud into her foot while In tho de-
fcndauts store as "a customer
Tho woman states that the Hunt
company was negligent In allow
Ing the floor TO remain In a con-
dition whereby any patron was
liable 10 such injury and that IL
Is rospOns,blc for the inrunvcn
icnco, pain ana suffering which
she endured for many days after
the occurrence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
NO VERDICT BY JURY
To Deliberate Further on Guili or
lnno,'nsr or Negro Woman Tried
Tor kobbcry of HoN.

Unable 10 agree upon verdict
the Jury which heard tho testimony
IN the prosecution Of Lillian Wes-
Icy, negro woman. for the robbery
of James Rhodes. Western j'nion
messenger the night Of December 10
VAS dismissed hy Judge Frank Mat
thcws In district court a. . O'Clock
last night with Instructions To re-
turn saturday morning for further
delibcrntiOn on the case.
Rhodes. who lives with his sister
~ Garden city, claims he was walk
ing along the Frisco tracks between
Main street and Boston avenue when
tho woman appeared from behind a
bill board and after pointing a re-.
vnlver at him, took 80 in one dollar
bills from his pocket. The defend
ant was arrested an hour later by
Tho police In possession o; eight 81
bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l,-Primc mercan-
the papor 7hus, exchange firm, ster-
ling 6O-dsy bills S.52. commercial 60
dav bills on banks 3.72& commercial go
dRv bills 3.72h demand AIM. cablch
97S
Francs Demand C.7T; cables G.7o,
Marks Demand l.6G; cables l6i,
Grcece--Dcmand ! 60, cables i.6t.
CtrgCe. dcmaud 2 hes Argentina, demand
ab" brazilian demand la.OO,
Ncw York exchange On Montreal l'N
per cent discount
Government bonds easy, railroad bonds
irregular.
Time luanA steady, co daNa, 10 days
and months Gm6is per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
FERRIS BACK TO LAW
WI OIco offices In Oklahoma city
Washington and New YORK,
His Friends Say

AasoslaiaI Press state Wiro.
pOSCA CITY, jan. 2l.--Accord -
ms to reports Ncccivcd here by
friends, Representative Scott Ferris
will 30 into the practice OF law on
"a large scale. He win open up Of
ficcs IN oklahoma City, New YORK
and Warrington II is expected that
much ~ his time viii be spent in
the capital, where II IN believed his
knowlcdE" OF affairs will bring him
Ia lucrative practice. He will con
'inur To maintain his home In Law
ton.