davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-26
F.Iers Visit Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June .
Oklahoma City will play host t. more
than m score of fliers here tomorrow
M a flying frolic at the state fair
holder of the low altitude parachute
jump record will attempt To lower his
own record of 150 feet. by jumping
from one hundred feet. il was announced
here today. a AF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-26
ABREUIS APPOINTED.

Nv 7 Fr N~~fHIHF'W T'FFsN'
AUSTIN, Texas, June 25.-Secre-
tary of State Charles +. Hughes today
dvised Governor Pat Nj. Neff that the
Mexican government had appointed
Luis Perez Abreu to the office of
vice consul of Mexico at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Fast Tevas-Sunday and Monday,
,parfly cloudy: scattered showers.
Wee. Tn~~s- Sunday and Monday,
generally fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
PUBLIC BE PLEASED
railroads Policies Are Rapidly
Changing, Dr. Dlll Tells Mcm-
bCrr OF Transportation club.

THE old policy of The public
be damned In solving the transpor-
tation problems OF the day are rap
idly changing" pr, Franklin g..
Dil dean OF the University OF Tulsa,
told the members Of the Tranapur-
alton club at a dinner held at the
Ed Woods cafe Monday night.
ln speaking on the subject An
Outsiders Viewpoint OF the Trans
portation Situation" Dr. Din told
of tho spirit OF "lct the public he
pleased as the motto OF the rail
roads OF today. 1T Is such an eaay
matter TO pluck the mote from the
other fellows eye when tho beam
is In our own eye Dr. Dill said.
The transportation world has
come 60 the point wherr the public
demands of It integrity and honesty.
The average person Is rightly indig-
naut when he has to sand on a
'ruwded train for "A thirty or forty
mile Journey Or Dil also spoke
q the side interests now being de-
yeloped by the railroads as part
Of the transportation system and
really lnscparahle 60 II. The dovol-
| opment 10y the railroads OF the great
white piuv and spruce forests OF
oregon and Washington were cited
as an example OF these side in
| tpTt-Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Ku-KIux Makes Present.

Sapulpas chapter Of the Ku-Klux
Klan has made It's presence known
on several occasions. by parades
staged at night, once while tho
streets were crowded with Saturday
night shoppers, anu ,ast night again
gave evidence OF their activity bv
a handsome token OF their good will
and appreciation for work done in
the city by Rev, Jerry Jeter, who
has just closed revival meeting
here. by presenting him with an
elaborate, gilt velvet shield in
which reposcd five ten dollar gold
pieces. on tho shield, in gold let
tering was the legend "K H. X.
Sapulpa, Okla" The Ofering which
was slipped beneath the office door
OF a local daily paper, WAS accom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
OFF TO CONFERENCE
Twenty Methodist Pastors aud lay
men VIII spend Week at Annual
Mcct; Pastors tO ibC Assigned.

Twenty Methodist pastors and
laymen of Tulsa viii leave today to
attend the annual state conference
opening In oklahoma city Wcdnes-
day for a weeks session Reports
of tho churches for the year Just
past will be presented individually
at the conference and on Monday
appointments of minister's Co pulpits
for the coming year viii be read, an
announcement always attended with
considerable suspense as the clergy
OF the denomination must be rc-as-
signed each year. Bishop y. l.. Wal
dorf ~ Wichita, Kan, viii preside,
Attending from the First Metho-
disb church will be RcV. and Mira.
j. W. Abel, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Miller, :. u. Pickering and J, W.
Kirkwood. from OrCutt Memorial
church, Rev. l., l.. Brannou and
Walter Gaddy; from Grace Metho-
dist church, Rev Ira l.. Crahtree,
II. V. Carer, James Laughlin and
Mir. and Mrs. 4. 4. Beard; from
West Tulsa Methodist church, Rev.
W. G. Clock and a layman; Park
,iew, Rev. Forrest Field; Bethel
Mission, Rev. Robert Alspaugh ,
Rose I'm church, Rev, James
Prince. Rev. O. r. Morris. Tulsa
district superintendent and Mrs.
Morris win drive 10 oklahoma city,
leaving this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct 10.--Sell-
irg pressure waa felt by the Auon
market during the greater part ot
tho session today and prices ut IA 'ir
lOWvst were 5U 90 GG points under
the last quotation pf last week. Real.
ling by shorts caused a fairly
steady Dluur ana last priC,s were at
net luRH,a Of IS tu bG points. De
n,mhrr traded us low as lS.10c and
.loHtd 90 1852,
Better w'athor over the belt ru-
m1f8 of heavier ginning this period
than at fist looked Lor. claims Ot
more liberal Offering of spots and
t,poTts that the demand Tor cotton
from Europe had s,aokvucd per
ccpuUlg were advanced as the more
prominent reasons Tor the aculng
which appeared To- be part and pa,s
eel OF the RcIiuE movement OF hast
week. some trddcts. however, COM
sidtrod that manipulatlvc tactics
we're tosponsibie tor much of the
cotton offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Katy Operates First
OiI-BurniHg Engine
in the Local Yards

With a remodeled furnace and
other Necessary changes and equip
ment, the first oil-burning loco
motive OF the Katy railroad In this
division was operated In the local
yards for the first time yesterday,
according TO local representatives
OF the Nj, X. a r. road
The Katy. these Representatives
explained, has made arrangements
10 convert all OF its coai-burning
locomotives so they win consume
fuel oil ans thus eliminate CRIME
and Cindcrs.
Several passenger locomotives
have been changed, but they are
mostly operated on the southern
division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Dodecd Revolver Bullets.

Whcthr join G 'asy. nrrro. is,
as Darwin suggested, a lineal de-
scendant OF the African monkey,
and has in him the outcroppings Of
the lodging ability acquired by
centuries OF .Cocuanut battles, Is
merely a matter OF conjecture. But
anyway, Johns agility probably
saved his life today when he was the
target at which Samuel Rawles. q
negro physician fired several shots.
none OF which took effect, specta-
tors say, because of the sudden and
timely Con.urtlUns ana u.InA-
shines of Greasy. who lodged al tn
bullets. The shooting is said TO have
been the result Of an old Crude be-
tween the two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
JAP STATESMAN
ATTACKS POLICY
Charges Nations Admin
istration Caters to the
United States
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.
g. n 81 staff Correspondent

WNSlilNGTDN, oct 10.
Charges that the japanese govern
monf - Hubscryicntly catering io
lho United sntcs." Ia the present
negotiations with China for tho ro-
turn of shautung are made by Wis
count kato. Influential Japanese
statesman ana author Of tho uotori-
uus 'Zt demands ~ Japan upon
china. boz "A bitter attack upon tho
llara mluis.ry the text Of which
reached here today
Would Avoid Difficulty.
'Eurauar the llara ministry Waa
tormou.cd by the Chinese delegation
az Paris Kato declared. 'it now
hopes 20 avert a repetition OF these
difficulties by bringing about a
compromise Hpiu.i ion before the
Washington conference couvcuos.
such an attitude OF fearing Chi
urFo activities or American media
tlOn ur Interference or Of oboying
Americas hoheH, indeed clearly
proves that The foreign policy OF the
present ministry v great failure"
kato cohuuurd some people seem
tu regard the question OF return OF
Shautung 10 China as a serious mat
rur.' kato said hut n is clearly
written in the treaty Of the so-callcd
- demands concluded between ia
pan and China during the Okuma
ministry that Kiao chow bay. which
has been leased territory OF Ger
many shall be returned to China %
lie suspects China.
The negotiations might have been
continued years a.o. katu coutin-
ucd, but for the action of China.
Most pcoslc think that China Is an
aggressive nation. hc continued, ami
IRE uJug tho question Of the return
~ Eiao chow bay 10 incito Chinese
sentiment.
I'm the Pacific conference to be
held in America, the Chinese mag
Dee planning again to Introduce tn"
issue In an attempt TO win the sym-
pdthy OF thc powers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
DEALING IN OIL
FEATURES STOCKS
Other Markets Fail to
Greatly Affect Action
of Traders

NEW YORK. oct lO.--tntcrcsi -
ing developments In the financial
industrial and commercial markets
today found only casual reflection
on the stock exchange Dealings
there again consisted mainly of spcC.
uiative operations iu the cheaper
oils.
Money was tho ono r'straln,uE In
fluonco OF the day, call loans rising
from b per cont at tho opening 60
8 u per cent during tho in.crmodi
ate period and 90 per cent iu the
final hour. Tho advance was ucCa
stoned by Withdrawal ct funds from
the market 10 meet payments 90.
morrow on maturing certificates OF
Indebtedness tolaling t2G.00O.oO0.
The more popular foreign oils, cs.
pccially McNiDauE. were under con
stant pressure, as also were rails
and tho CLtomdry leaders among
Btccls. equipments ana motors These
and Kindred issues were foremost
In the wider reaction oC the last
hour. sales $4,000 shares
Demand sterling at 3.S6h showed
a gain ~ about Ghc over last
weeks quotation. Buying or bills
on London % remit the proceeds uf
the recent Australian loan here was
given az % partial reason Tor the
buoyant advance.
French and Belgian rates were 10
points higher ana some OF the other
continental rates showed gains Of
IS to almost 90 points.
In the bond market new high
record for liberty first A. at an ck.
tremo risc ot 20 points was the
dominant feature, soihe othcrb %
that group also establishing Their
best quotations Of the year Men-
can government 5s were strongest OF
the International division aud Bra
lillian and Republic ot China Issues
strengthened. Total sales par value
st6,775,O0O,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Injured Woman Was to Blame,

Special ~ The world.
ENID. Oct. lO.--After being out
for eight hours. the jury In the
Armstrong case returned "A verdict
Of mot guilty" II was proven by
several witnesses that the woman,
who was killed by being struck
by the automobile, lodged unceV-
tainly. first TO one side, then 20 the
other while Armstrong had put on
his brakes. ,but could not stop
quickly enough to avoid hitting her
Mr. Armstrong carried the woman
to the hospital and came 10 the po'
lice station and reported the acoi-
dent Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Reverend and Mrs. Carlin
Guests of Children
at Monday Dinner

FIFTY years ago yesterday Rcvcr-
end and Mrs. a. Carlin cloped and
werc married in Nevada. Mo. Then
they came back home Cor the for
givencs5 and blessing Of the little
brides mother. Yesterday they
celebrated the 50th anniversary OF
that wedding day and the mother
sent blessings and congratulations
from Dallas, in which city she is
visiting
Mrs. CarHn Is 81 years old and
her mother. Mrs. NJ, NJ. Hans. is
So. Reverend Carlin IS 20: hcl was
Is when he married the dark-eved
slip of girl Of IL summers. They
came to Oklahoma from Missouri 10
years ago and for two years Rcv"r-
Baptist church of Tulsa II was n
little frame church on Cincinnati
between First and Second then and
II had membership Of rs. Since
that time they have made Tulsa
their home, and the minister has
held pHsturairs and conducted
meetings throughout the southwest.
Tho greatest feat Of his career
was the holding OF an average Of
two revival meetings a day for 1876
consecutive DAYS.
Has Coed Health Role,
Rright-eycd, with scarcely a
wrinkle in his rosy cheeks. Rever-
end Carlin attributes his good
health in part to the fact that he
chews tobacco.
I'm not saying that chewing to-
bacco Is fitting for the ministry"
he said last night with a laugh.
put ! do think it's good for my
health, so did II. 7 don't smoke
because II was bad for my system" d"
Wh>n the / S'iring reporter
reached the Cariis home at 2505
Fast Third yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Carlin had Just come In from a
neighbours.
"I'vc hen having my hair carried
for the party" sfh explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
prscncc OF Mind Saves ChIld.

What threatened for a moment
% be a fatal or at least serious ac-
cident last night was avertcd by the
rare presence Of mind OF the driver
Of a car and the little girl, Lillian
Gardenhlre. not quite three year,
old, who was hit by the front
bumper of an automobile driven by
Mrs. l. o. Lytle and knocked from
her feet. The child grasped the
front bar and held on until the car
was almost stopped. thus avoiding
going under the front wheels, but
her hold on the bar broke after the
car was almost at standstill and
she fell In front OF rear wheel but
was grabbed by her father who
rushed her TO a, doctors office,
whore Il was found that she was not
In iurpl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
NeDs of SdpuEpa
Orders Arrat Of Mayor.


SAPULPA. OCT lO.--Judgo VIII
cox In superior court this morning
ordered the arrest Of Mayor Nico-
dcmus OF DrumriEht, T.. B. Page
and w. G. CroNdale on the charge
OF perjury. Tho charge u is stated,
is based on statements in atfidavits
filed In asking for the disqualified
tiOu OF Judge Wilcox In the hearing
OF the Drumright city officials IN
dictments, The last grand jury Of
Creek county indicted the mayor,
chief Of bOlice, constable and po-
liccman Of Drumright Tor malt,ti-
auce In office. Following this Judge
Wilcox appointed other officials n
their places By request OF tue jury
Later G. r.. Webster, Drumrights 5
city attorney, was arrested for sub
ordination Of perjury, following the
reading of-A motion to have the IN
dictmcnt quashed against NJ. c. Rice,
a Drumright policeman. The dc-
murrer to the indictment charging
Illegal operations OF the grand jury
and CCllusiOu Of Judge Wilcox with
the Jury To bring about the Dram
right indictments. Tho grand jury
which Investigated the charges made
against Judge wilcox by fifteen
Drumright citizens that he has been
guilty ~ oppressivcncss in uftice
and drunkenness, eXonerated him.
The petition OF the Drunright men
asked that the judge be uus.ed
from the bench.
In superior court today Judge
wilcox read a lengthy documG1t cX-
planning his reasons for disqiN ity
ing himself from sitting in tht ise
of w. r.. Nicodemus, Otisted Drum
right mayor, who faces trial at the
nj a
court for malfeasauce in office. The
case has furnished more sensational
developments than any In the his
tory or Creek county courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

KANSAS CiTY. oct 10 -Ctttlr.. Re-
ceirts ae OOn. ztoch"rs ana forHHrs steady
to weak. esrlv sples feeders 50 .Ootrf 30 {.
stockcrs gtt0Gf7.o 90 heavy calves Htesdv
slow; strAdv go lower. most COWS ~ 30 lf
4gb. fed hcif"rs 400 most ErnHsv kol
81 90 NJ 90, other riRsssg generally steady
part load vearliuFH $40 90. 'on otherwise
So o., choice hpqvv strors - 30. hrt'or
grade rrRssers sG,nOmf 90 most yealors
IS nnsfa EAs hulls moaf'v s. aE r37S
Hogs nccripts 500. ltugAc hirhor
mostly 2N0 higher than Fridays average
100 ta 9S0-pouud weights 20 Ehion"r'
ssaks2slb. gO0-pnuod averages s. 2NI
packer ton - -: buik miVrd t5.71nS S.'h
hulk ~ 4N6 sab thro~ ont HNws So 2'
and M. rics steady to strong s. 40 pnid
strong, hulk Tot ewes tt.T5. lamhs strone
10 9,r higher. top westerns tS.ft. bulk
esTsS5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

chicago prf GO.--CRttlc--R Receipt :
30 600 choice light fod ana good 20 best
yearllnEs staHdvs ptherHy beef steers and
butchers she Hforb mostly Csc lnweri
arinla vaorlinEs 'lt50: hulk beef ste"rs
~ fEst9 fN. cRpnprs and bulls steady .
rafrng slow Co urCyenly lower. good and
shoice HtullScra about steady. other stnckcr
And feeder strrrs 1rtf'tr lower
Hogs - Uerctpfs g. 400. opoueA lEfr 'bc
higher; later market active 2hn 75c hlch"r
than SaturdeN's AVERAGE. Enuia e. on. hulk
tights and Nwht butchers IS GOHS On. bulk
packing Fows - 2hmi1b. uirs rs no e5c
hk"her; crlk Tcfirahlc s. s0ougeF.
sheen--R@reipts aa. 900. kUUur classes
,poned Etcadv; feeder lambs 7ao h.rhnr.
fat native lambs stockrrs early $4,000
s7s to city butchers 3a.On. choice 90
pound western vesrltngs t67F. western
workers. $3.50, chcice feeder lambs early
t7bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Carl!n believes in powder and
curling irons and pretty clothes.
Too many women reflect their ap-
pcaranCc after they get husband,
she says and then wonder w4y their
husbands don't love th"m any more.
There has never been time since
they've been married. she said, that
her husband has failed "a kiss h"r
goodbye when he left or greet her
the same way when he returns. The
secret of thier happiness, they both
admit. is their bridal pact that u
ono got mad" the other would
kiss and make up.
Reverend dnd Mrs, Carlin have
one son, Elbert, two grandsons and
four GranddauThters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Carlin, w. ]. Overton Of
Sapulpa, n grandson, and Mrs.
Ovcrton gave O'CLOCK dinner last
night in honor of Reverend and
Mrs. CdTiin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
NEW LIGHT SHED
ON STRAY BONDS
President of Cooperative
Society of U. S. Had
Package

CHICAGO. oct. 1o.-Harrison NJ
IAtrker. head OF the Co-operailye
SA'iety OF America. admitted late
tothty at a bankruptcy hearing that
he Yiad taken twelve packages. 4,
appeA rance resembling bonds. from
safety deposit vault on September
20. and delivered them TO his wife.
This admission was regarded as an
important disclosure in the search
for a mysterious 100000 liberty
bonds.
Didn't Know Contents.
Parker said nc did not know the
contents or the packages.
Gustav K,opp. president of the
Great Wcste,-n Securities COMPANY
a subsidiary OF the co-opcratiys
society, testified tHat Mrs. Parker
has IN her possession a million or
more dollars worth OF liberty bonds
which were tahfn in by the organ,-
cation.
Parker declared today that he will
refuse to permit the Central Trust
company, appoint ed receiver for the
100000. 900 enterl rise, TO take over
the affairs OF tho society Ilr was
holding the fort with a dozen cm-
ploycs IN his downtown offices.
II they dare take 1t, we will file
suit" hn asserted, "and We viii roe
cover IN damages every dollar the
trust company has
Receiver May Use Force.
At the same time +. T. HummwcU,
reCcivcrship Attorney Tor the Cen
trail Trust. announced he intended 10
take actual physical , osscssion Of
the socicty's stores. Buildings and
companies lt once.
II do not think 1t wiz be ueccs-
sary 20 use force" he said.
Plans to,file bankruptcy actions
against the society in every federal
Jurisdiction where the society has
been operating were announced
Search was being made for G. 9.
Higgins. declared by Parker 90 ha
trustee Of che cooperative. Hls-
gins IL described as the New York
"capitalist' to whom most OF the
stock OF the Great Western Security
company, the City state bank, tho
Rochdalp Wholesale Grocery COM
pany and other subsidiaries OF the
cooperative Society, had been tranS
ferred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
REPORT OF CROP
SENDS UP WHEAT
Advance in Sterling EX-
change Also Factor;
Close Unsteady

CuuCAGO, oct 10. Upward
Twings In the price of wheat rec
suited to-day from bulIish aspects ~
N" government crop report and
from "A sharp advance boo sterling DN-
change, The close, although unset.
tied. was ~ o. ZAp u.i higher.
with December tlI1 10 q. and Mly
tll5A 20 ltg. Corn gl.nrI t 'p
! Ac. oats finished UNCHANGED and
provisions were unchanged to ,c
down
with government firuroH showing
smaller Yield ~ wheat and corn than
had h,rn expected lho phrIf mar.
kct took the hpgrpi' ~ tu" start
Current cXprossIOuH ot opinion
that the United Stntrs wheat urp.uB
had hyru wgH sold out tended 60
encourage hullish sentiment Later
the steep rise of foreign ,S. hpnEr.
especially sterling, gave decided inn
pttus 90 dimand on 'h" other
hand spcculHturH temporarily de-
prcpsod prices af.cr midday autlrt.
patiug that the domestic visible sup.
ply total would disclose big in-
crease. Tho visible supply state
mont however. was delayed and the
majority ~ shorts were HrTaWhIug
90 cover ~ the llef rather than rIaN
letting their trades remain open over
night The visible Huppy figures
when finally posted q minute or two
before the closc included The stock
of S. Joseph, Mo, i127OO0 bushels.
the first that ST. Joseph gccumula-
tlouH hay" been thus duly reported.
New low record prices for this
season were touched by corn ana
oats. The chief depressing factors
we're the heavy receipts Of corn and
the scarcity Of storage room.
Provisions declined with corn. al
though nt first reflcCting an upturn
ia the value of hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

SpeCIUT 70 TNo WOTTU-
OKEMAH, oct, 1O.-The county
court will begin what promises TO be
a long and interesting term on
October Il. The docket has been
completed and contains sixty-one
criminal cases A big majority OF
these cases are for infractions OF
the prohibition laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Claims IlIcction ILLEGAL.

JAY, oct lO.--W. r. Collins Of
Ketchum has filed a suit In the dts
trict court of Craig county against
y. l.. Clark, who was elected mem
ber OF the Ketchum school board
last July. II is alleged that CLARK
secured his election through illegal
voters, some OF whom were not Of
age and others who were not resi-
dents OF Oklahoma, The case will
come up in November before Judge
Brewster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Crude Prices and
Mexican IRIIOrts

OH prices discounting smaller
Mexican imports: heavy drop In
VI, Nican production forecasts acute
thortugc OF crude In "A year; crude
price advances to he orderly he
husg OF stored oil: cheap Mexican
oil thing ot past; Mexican produc-
ion destroyed by water will have
startling effect on domCsu' cruLes,
mall domestic productiun.-Wa
street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Cottonsced on

NF-W YORR oct i0.--Excent Tor a
little steadincaA early on tho strength of
live hogs and foreign exchange, cotton
seed on was generally weak and reached
new low ground Tor tho movrmcnt todrF
closing with slight rallv from bottom
hu. 90 10 points net lower RAunorS
frrelv Sales sh 600 barrels Prime crude
q. 90 T.e5c, primr summer yellow spot
nominal; December RT8c, March 6gGc
and May g.0oc; all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

CHICAGO. oct lo.-Bu'ter -tIirher.
.reaneriea extra 4Scs standards agBc.
iirsis NG &c Sceohos soWS
,,rsss AaG742e. ordinary flrsts a7assr.
,,iseensneous a9d zoe. refrigerator extras
III IA are; firsts SVh ~ 2lc.
" sotatoes--Steady; receipts 81 Cars, total
~ Fhipments sss; Minnesota and
w,soenrln white Ilo @pf,ssi o,'n Minn.sota :
~ ~ 40. south Dakota early ohios u,boG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

KANSAS cITY, oct 10 buttrr--
creamery roe higheh' ASei pa'N'hs un-
ehsssn &c higher tirsts SOC see9,HHds2sc
pauitry-tinchanged; mems N~Ile
spr,nigs, ,ossl t Unchanged; home srown So'
=. Z, aas shippinE In t2.0o . z'ss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

new YORK, Oct. io--The monthly
,nnnage report Of the United States steel
CORPORATION made puhlie today showed
5000! $50 80 tons of untitled ORDERS on hand
tons.. Wv 'FN'''s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

NEW YORK oct iO.-The visible sup
ply ot American grain shows the folloW
lng changes.
Wheat Increased ? 1bs 900 bushels
Corn, Increased 3Gel coo
oats, Increased 1 as OorNi
lyc. Increased ~ ONO
harley. Increased 1855 600