davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
WOULD ELIMINATE
FALSE HISTORIES

tCON1iNrED rHOm rAuE ONED
histories aH IL referred 60 are
found to be In use that every poaai
bic means be used 20 have their use
Discontinued that the aid and co-
operation of the Daughters of Con
trdoracy and tho historical society
Boz solicited In Kidding the librnrlos
and schools of these misleading aud
fulVc hietorios."
RESOLUTIONS were also adopted re-
Wondering comrades who died dur
ing the past year, Mai. Gen. James
;. Sysl,sty; and Archibald 9. Ne
Kcnuon. past commander Of the
ChoCktaw brigade. ana expressing
appreciation Tor the contribution TO
this years program ~ Mrs Lillian
G Perkins, Mrs II. B. Hester and
Mrs Charlotte r. Hobbs. There
was road Telegram of regrets at
his inability 10 fill his speaking On
Cngcmont from G. ". Haskell ana a
message ~ greetings from the Okla
homn City chapter of the DaugMcra
in regular meeting.
Hold First State Meeting.
"rhc ladies'" traditional toast of
southern ohivalry. had leading role
In the morning program. Mre VIII
liam ~ Crowdcr head of the Com
fcdcratc Southern Memorial aasocia. g..
tior. holding It's first state meeting.
presided with grace at the memorial
service, preventing the purple ana
white badges of the organization 10
four bellies of tho sixties" Mrs.
! NJ. Dass, Mrs Rhuda NJ. Gatcs,
Mrs Charlotte y. Hobbs and Mrs.
l.. G. Parker. and To- the state and
city T.. G. V. ana 8. G. V, officials.
She stated that one Of the purposes
of the association was TO 'hclp right
the wrongs VI history ana that part
OF the work being done In this state
was 10 mark the Confederate graves
ana present gold bar pins to tho
mothers Of veterans.
Mrs Hobbs mother Of NJ !, Glass,
told Of the Battle OF shiloh from her
observation ~ IL as a fifteen year
old girl on n farm three miles away.
Her father was "A prisoner OF the
"Yanks" on Eunbunt anchored on
the Tennessee river and two broth
crs were I'm tho battle. Colonel Hunt
and hts troops maintained their
headquarters Ht, the farm for 30
daya before the battle, with them
being Lew Wallace, now known MS
writer. Mrs. Hobbs inconven-
icpccd the enemy bit when. roturN-
ing with q negro girl from the wheat
field whore they had been filling n
home spun bed mattress, the strange
appearance of the mattress atop an
OK caused n stampede among the
horses Of n Yankee regiment Just de-
| seconded upon the farm for dinner
| and caused the Yankees 10 think tho
\ Confcdcratcs were at hand.
Mrs. Hester Leads DcNotiOnnis.
jefferson Davis faVorite hymn
How Firm Foundaiian," and
| Robert ". Lees favorite, "Blcst he
| the Tie That Binds" were sung Mrs
| n. II. Hester nf Muskogec, Grand
old Woman Veteran and chaplain
for the state u, -, G. and G. s. NJ,
A., led deyotionals, singing two
scass
Mrs. w. r. Culbertson OF okla
homa city and Mrs. Louis Cohen
were unable To take part In the pro-
gram M planned. Col, Ira Reeves,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
MEN0HER'S POST
GOES TO COLONEL
Head Of A. f. +. Air Serv-
ice Succeeds General
Who "Bucked"
MITCHELL WILL STICK
Withdraws His Resignation at
Suggestion Of Weeks; Men
oher May Succeed Wood

WAsHGNGTON gcpt 2i-prcsi.
dent Harding today named Cob
Mason VI Patrick, corps Of cnH
needs, 20 be ,nIcf " United States
army air service. succeeding Mai
Cen. Charles r. Mrnoror. resigned
Tho appointment carries with It
the rank OF Major General Colonel
Patrick was chief uf air service Of
the A. r.. f., during the last stages
~ thc war
Mitchell a. STAY ON.
Ia announcing the appointment OF
Patrick, Secretary uf war Weeks
stated that Brig Gen william
Mitchell would remain aA npsiatant
Chioi Of air trcvicc for the time
being ana that his future status VIII
Toe determined yntcr,
MlJcucll sent in his resignation
a lew days ago, but later Withdrew
H.
General Mcnohcr. II was learned.
viii be given hi- choice OF three
posts he may take tho post which
viii bo made vacant by General
wood becoming governor general
Of tho Philippines, the command OF
the sixth corps area NJ Chicago. or
he may take the command Of tho
fourth corps area at Atlanta
Nomination Not u surprise
The nomination ~ Colonel Patrick
who served as chief OF American
eXpcditionary air service, did not
come az surprise In army circles
az his name had bdcu' mentioned
continuously since Il became known
last week that Major General Memo
her had aEkcd To be relieved us
head ot the air service.
General Patrick is nntivc OF
West virginia and waF appointed
from that state TO dho military
academy In 1889 During the war
he was first appointed hrigadicr
general Of the national army and
servcf In that rank as chief cnRl-
neer service OF supply American cN-
poditiunary forces. ip charge Of the
gigantic construction program In the
supply Zones In France. Later when
difficulty arose I'm the air program
OF the cxpeditionary forces he was
selected by General pcrshlnR M
chief OF the air service and IN that
capacity he served through the re-
mainder OF the war. on his return
10 the United States nc was as
signed to duty as commander of the
engineer camp at Camp Humphrey.
Va, where he In now on duty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

an expulsion Of the chemical works
there. according to advice reach
ing Berlin tonight.
Neighboring cities have com
yerted their schools and public
buildings into hospitals to care for
the injured who survived the dis
aSter and were carried from the
scene by the ifnproyised ambulances
and trains.
Twelve hundred people are re-
ported 20 have been killed In the
blast which Caused damage of
.lbO,0 900 600 marks or $4,000 900.
Oppau Is town near Ludwigs'afcu.
The manage mcnt Of the BadisHhe
chemical works at Oppau estimated
at o'clock that 1000 persons had
been Killed In the disaster, while
500 more were so severely injured
they probably would die
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
SECOND CUT MADE
IN CITYS BUDGET
CONFINED PROM rAnr nHnl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSEJ
q cut fair nor justified THE city
must run" he all, "and don't
think that the administration can
run It efficiently on that sum Of
money"
soavcr and Bowlln interrupted
Gilmore by continually calling FOR
tho question. Their anxiety to vote
aroused Frank Duncan. city at
lorncy who In heated talk said
u appeared 20 him az II the bo.rd
was deliberately attempting TO Grip
plo the city.
city Officials Surprised
The city officials were surprised
at the action Of the board After
Tuesdays meeting several members
of the board admitted that tho city
budget had been cut to the red and
ono member was afraid too big a
cut had been made III looked. ="
one city official said. "as n after
cutting 10 the red. making a big
Sore the board deliberately made
another slice, scraping OF the
Hcab."
After the board had voted on tho
question Frank Wooden. member
of the board oi commissioners,
asked permission to talk in behalf
NJ the city
Il have played both sides Of this
game" Wooden began. II have
been In both places and I know how
n feels. You men OF the excise
board put yourselves In tho position
of the city dads and think your
solves as placing the budget up 20
thom Play fair-snd ! don't think
you have done that OF course I
probably have no right 70 criticize,
but I have listened TO II all.
II really believe that you arc
Cripplins Tho city. This ts big
city--morc progressive than any OF
its sizc. 10 takes more money 10
run this city than Il does any other
town It's size or anywhere near las
big. We are progressive and I want
TO stay hat way.
you have made big cuts in .hc
police and fire departments !
look for an unusually severe win
ter this yeHr--it will come frOm
perfectly natural causes and | think
/ We ought to have adequate police
protection Whatever We may lhiIk
OF the police personally, 1t Ia one Of
the best departments In p)nt OF
| service In the history OF the city.
And more money has been lske1 80
as to give better service--patrol
the residential section--somethi
never before done here. don't
think II is right that the more veal
thy citizens have TO employ police
of their own and that is what Is be
Ing done. In my mind you have abb
snlutely crippled the police depart
mont"
Police Com missioner J. NJ Ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

kison. fingered at the boards action,
said that he favored Withdrawing
the budget. amending the charter
and fixing the budget through the
city officials. you can't do IT,"
both Rowliu and Scaycr shouted.
Duncan quletcd the uprOar by say
ing that such action would bo Of no
usc--now. ANY way he said,
that ought not to enter into the
consideration OF the board"
The board finally passed q motion
10 give the city officials until $40
o'clock Thursday morning TO con-
slider the budget at II mills and re-
apportion the various Items, Al
that time the revised budget will
be entrusted into the hands Of the
board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Just "A week before ! started TAX.
ing 1anlac / was down In bed so
crippled up with rheumatism | could
not move without help. My SON had
taken Taniac, and II had done him
a world Of good, SO one day he
brought home "A bottle and said,
Mother ! want you to take this
when | had finished thNt bottle,
felt like i. different woman, and by
the time I had finished my second
bottle, | was out In the garden hoe
ing.
"Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me, It almost seems like "A mir
aclc." This is the remarkable state
mcnt made recently by Mrs. Jcn-
mic Root, residing at ii09 Powers
St, Portland, Oregon, and Ia only
one Of tens OF thousands from we'll
known men and women who are
daily tostiryng to tho powers OF
TanlaC.
Continuing her wonderful state
mcnt, Mrs, Root said, For years |
oufforod terribly with rheumatism,
and would often be down in bed for
days at n time, In the last five
years thorc was not time that |
didn't feel those rheumatic pains all
through my body About two months
ago | got very much worse and my
arms and legs were So bad was
almost helpless and couldn't even
hold a pen to sign my name. was
SO weak ! could not do any house
work I couldn't even sleep, and had |
no rest day or night Even To walk |
a few steps would tire me out com
plctCly. When ! tried TO walk |
would stagger and when l did walk !
"A little way and sat down | could !
not get up without some one helm |
Ing me, had no appetite and !
hardly ate enough To keep mo alive |
| could not stoop over far enough |
20 get my uhoes on.
Il never knew what "A nights slcep |
was. and would lie awake for hours |
At times | would get very cold and
would nave 10 get up and sit by the |
,lIe AL huudled up, and my daugh-
tors would put hot water hotties nlI
around me. | was treated by four
doctors and took an kinds OF medi-
cine Nothing ever did me any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
MOrtudry


Arlington.
II. 7 Arlington, % years of age,
and member ~ the Tulsa fire
department station No. 8 at
Eighteenth street and Boston ave-
nue.. died Wednesday morning at
q local hospital following an attack
Uf typhoid fever ilc was a member
NJ the fire department here for
more than two years liis parCltH
are r"aideuia Df rcd Fork, Okla.
Funeral services viii De held at
Stpulpa Friday morning. ITO will
be- buried iu the Eupulpa cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
BORAH ASSAlLS
GERMAN TREATY

tCONTtNtEr FROM PAGE oNED
naval appropriation bin only when II
was assured Of adoption Senator
Harrison Jcplprcd politics In COM
noCtiun with the conference ANA said
there would be no democratic crit
irlsW during the conference. lie
expressed "a Wish for the success and
dcplorod Secretary Hughes Cogno-
men " a conference for limitation Of
armament, instead OF the original
ana popular term OF disarmament
conference"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
l,500 ARE SLAIN
IN GERMAN BLAST

(CnHTiNtED FROM PAGE uSED
not able To get to work properly D'
fore o'clock"
Issue Statement
a lato statement issued by the
management ot the Oppau factory
says that the explosion occurred in
reservoir containing 200 tons OF
ammonium sulphate. II adds that
all necessary precautions had been
taken during the process of manu-
facture and storing the product. 50
an explosion appeared impossible.
An inquiry has been opened
BFRLTS, Sept. 2i-Thc town
~ Oppau In the Rhine palatinato.
was completely destroyed today Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
ASSOCIATION GIVES DINNER
Clearing House Members Have
Number of Guests az Meeting.

The Tulsa Clearing House assoria-
hon hcld an informal dinner an the
hotel Tulsa Wednesday night i'm
honor OF II. 4 Brewer, president of
the Exchange National bank. col
Ira Reeves of the Chamber OF Com
merce and J j McGraw.
A. n Leecroft, state treasurer. and
j -. Trumbo OF Muskogeo were also
guests at the dinner Cyrus Avery
acted as stoastmaster for tho oc
Casion and Thomas Hartman of tho
Producers State bank gave the nd
dress OF Welcome. The meeting was
held for the purpose OF getting bet
ter ACQUAINTED anu Fostering friend
shin between members OF the Tulsa
Clearing House association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Wednesday: Hubert Fcnnor. 81.
and Evalyn Boil, ~, Tulsa. Earl ID.
Blovins, q. and liertha Wolbanls
10, Tulsa; George Opschaw. "a, Sand
Springs and Irene Mattice Perkins,
II, Tulsa, r. X. Setter, 22 and
Emma shelton. IS, Tcrlton; Guy II.
Baker, 22. Ramona ana Miriam r..
heilermeyer. ~, 81. Mary. ONO.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
"Wednesday In district court: Marie
Wiliams against II. l.. Williams.
Charles Humphrey Hunt against
Carrie Hunt.
]. a. WALDREP was named de-
fendant In a suit filed In district
court Wednesday by the Colonial
Sugars company, who seek $4,000
from the candy manufactures for an
alleged breach uf contract It Is
claimed that Waldrep contracted
for $50 bags OF sugar from the
sugar company and later cancelled
the order, which the company
Gains he had no lcgal right to do.
-
FRANK BRASIEU pleaded guilty
TO a charge " forgery Wednesday
when hailed before Justice j. T.
Thompson He was bound over to
the district court ana placed In iail
In default of $4,000 bond BrUslcr
is charged with forging ohocRs on
several Tulsa banks.
=
PAVING INJUNCTION sought by
several citizens OF Sand SPRINGS
against the mayor and city council
OF Tulsa neIEhbor was denied by
District Judge Vatican Biddison
Wednesday morning, Tho citizens.
who claimed they owned 90 per cent
Of the frontage Of property affected,
sought the injunction ON the ground
that the acts of the council wero
Illegal because two OF it's members
held other positions.
-
Il, II. ROBERTS Of Phillips Uni.
varsity OF Enid was In Tulsa yes
terday for conference with the
members Of the Philips board OF
trustees living here,
-
d. II. BAILEY, special rcpresenta-
tive o. the First National bank, has
returned from sevornldays' stay
at Coffeyvillc, Kan, Mrs Bailey re-
manned for long visit in Cotfey-
vile. her former home,
=
MERLE WEIBLE Of Coffcyville
kan oil man, is business visitor
In the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
THREE OF FAMILY
SLAIN WITH CLUB
tcoNrtNrEp IRON rAaE oNEl

tcONTtNuEp FROM PAGE oNEl
moaning and calling, Mamma.
mamma
The little girl fled screaming from
the house Ralph Gillette, who Is
married to the Mckee girls oldest
sister. came in answer to her screams
and summoned the police.
The club was a two -by-four. about
three feet long. The marks OF its
nails showed on the heads and faces
Of the victims
Robert 4. McBirney
Funeral Director. 92i s. Main
Phone CsNrr 1q1-A5e Adtt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST like A MIRACLE

From Helpless Invalid to
Complete Restoration of
Health, Strength and
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root Ex-
perienced in Thre e
Weeks-Statement One
of Most Remarkable on
Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
No Such School Needed.

Regarding tho Chicago mans
proposal of school for mothers-ln-
that mothers-in-l law know too much
already.--kansas al city Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Droll win Rogers will appear in
Sol Smith RussciIs former stage
success: Poor Relation" at the
Majestic thea''r starting today. This
presentation is a special pre-release
md is shown Tor the first time any
where.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Seek TO Curb Loss From
False Jewelry Stamps

Complaints of false stamping of jew
clry articles have led the good and
welfare committee of the National Jew
clers' Board Of Trade to take action in
curbing the numerous losses resulting
in misleading marks and stamps. Man
ufacturers and others are said to have
advised the stamping committee of
their willingness to stamp their mer-
chandisc in conformity with sugges-
tions which the committee might make
The committee has communicated
with manufacturers and others suggest
ing conferences so as to work out def
mite methods of stamping articles SO
as to conform with the law and still
work the least possible hardship on
those involved. The work of redrafting
the present national stamping act is
progre ssing satisfactorily, according to
+ c. Backus, secretary of the National
jewelers. Board of Trade
Complaints which have been received
are of the following types: Gold-hled
watches advertised and sold as gold
watches; white gold alloys sold under
Eamcs closely resembling platinum;
the sale of findings purchased as a.
karat, assaying, however. SO far below
Ii karat that when solder is added to
complete the article the total article
would fall below the required tineness,
and false advertisements as to watches
and other jewelry articles.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Failure to Popula1ize Car
fridge Cloth for Civilian
Wear Factor in Causing
Cancellation of Contract

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The ex-
listing contract between the govern
mont and the Bush Terminal Company
and the McLane Silk Company, by
which the latter two concerns were to
dispose of the surplus of 10000, 900
yards of cartridge cloth, made Of pure
SILK, has been cancelled the Director
of Sales announced to-day 1t is cx-
pccted that the silk will be returned
to storage to be held for possible use
by the military or for disposal at
some future date. The silk was used
during the war for powder containers
for the big naval and land guns.
r. A. McLane, of the McLane Silk
Company, the only man in either or
ganization empowered to speak pub
licly on the situation, was not avail
able yesterday. Other officials of the
McLane company asserted, however,
that no word had reached New York
of the cancellation of the contract.
The Bush interests likewise had not
been Informed of the matter One Of
the McLane officials said that negotic-
tions had been under way for a re-
vision of the contracts.
The failure to popularize cartridge
cloth for civilian wear was attributed
partly to the declining silk market and
to the difficulties in converting it into
fabric that would appeal to public
taste. Its lack Of luster, according
to some silk men, was it chief draw
back.
Cartridge silk, in the unfinished state
and as used by the War Department,
resembles burlap bagging. 1t was made
of pure silk waste and noils, not suit
able for use in ordinary fabrics. The
McLane company devised process of
dyeing and embossng to render the
fabric suitable for garment and up
holstcry uses.
1t is understood that the contract
with the government called for the sale
Of the goods at a fixed price, the two
companies interested to divide the
profits with the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Well Known Issues Have Advantages

Question--Would you consider the Ken
lucky and West Virginia Power Company
frst mortgage, per cent gold bonds. pur-
chased at 81 ", high grade issue, or
would you advise the purchase of better
known and listed securities instead such
as Canadian Northern Is. 1910; Atlantic
Refining 6hs. 1881: Grand Trunk rs. 1870;
Westing house Electric and Manufacturing &
Is. 1850; Northwestern Bell Telephone IS,
or Is. 1910? Kindly advise which you con
slider the best of tho above investments
Also the Cerro de Pasco SIS. 1931--J L.
Answer-For strictly investing pur-
poses the listed securities are to be
preferred above the Kentucky and
West Virginia Power rs. We have ar
ranged your list in order of safety and
desirability, although among some of
the issues there is little to choose
Chicago & Northwestern Gas or rs;
Grand Trunk rs, due 1910; Canadian
Northern rs, due 1910: Northwestern
Bell Telephone Is, due 1941; Atlantic
Refining 61as, due 1881, and Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Is,
due 1860. They are all good invest
ments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Butler, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Reccipts were 6922 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, pound. AZ =
a 4Sc; extras. 92 score, 47c; frsts, 400
461ac; seconds, 81 q 42c; lower grades. $50
sec, unsalted. higher than extras. 5o11 40
sic; extras. 40 Y 40 soc; frsts, 43 49c sec
onds 81 a 42c; held storage. extras. 400
43c; frsts. 81 a Q4lc; seconds 81 q SEC; low.r
grades, &c q soc; Danish casks, fresh. 45 u
% AZ &c: state dairy tubs. finest. 454465 5ac;
good to prime, 39q44c; common to fair.
28 q Ssc; ladies. current make. firsts 26M
27c; seconds 22i2 q 23c lower grades, q %
22c: packing stock current make. No. !,
tf2Sc NO :, 2lhs O 22c; lower grades. 18Q
Checse-Receipts were ! 4lf boxes. Statc.
whole milk held. early made fats spe-
Gals, pound. 2SW29c; fall made. 27sa %
IS &c; average run, 2sQ 27c; fresh spc-
ciais' zoe; average run, 2fI "a t7c; lower
8 gradss; a. @ ls@sse wins held specias
sin, held fats, 26G2siac. held twins IS a
2S1c; single daisies. held, 27h V2sisc:
Americas. 27@ CSC; fresh. 2sia q 27c; skims.
held specials. IN q 1870: prime 10 choice.
l3@ l6c; fair TO good. io@l2c; lower
grades, 5Qsc.
Eggs-Receipts were 32.sS5 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen 2sis q 2sc storage
packed. extra firsts. 27i Y2sc: arsts 2s1.
027c; fresh, extra frsts. 26,5 l27c: firsts.
"a "a q z5c: seconds, 22W23 ne; dirties. No. l.
&C. NO :, 2oW21c; checks, fair TO choice.
dry. lsis q2lc: duck eggs. Baltimore.
aozen. 7snS0c: Virginia and North Caro-
lima. s@ see; Western. 7547sc; Southern.
700 1sc; goose eggs, $l.50WSt.75: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites extras. 37V3sc; extra frsts. 35 u
ooc; hrsts. 33W34c, gathered whites. Hrsts
70 extra ftrsts, 33 q SEC; under grades. ~ 0p
&c; Pacific Coast white. extras. 3sc: extra
iirsts, 3s q &c. tirsts. s40 35c; under grades.
80 q 5Sc: other Western and Southern. gath
cred whites, 2sQ55c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery browns.
tra 81 q SIC: gathered brown and mixed
coiors graded extras. 2sn 92sc: irsts to
extra hrsts 20 a 27c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Boston Wool Quotations

BOSTON, March 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool
quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania necces-Delatne,
unwashed. 30 @ Ace; fine unwashed. so a see:
e-half blood combing 81 % 33c three
eighth blood. combing. % a SOC.
Michigan and New York Neeces-Delainc
uudnwashed. SO case; fine. unwashed. ESQ
2sc; one-half blood, unwashed. 81 q SIC;
three-eighth blood. uuwashed. % 0p 29c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England-One- half blood 27a 2Sc three
eighth blood, rs q 26c; e-fourth blood.
24m25c.
Kentucky, West Virginia and similar
Three-e eighth blood, unwashed, 29Qy soc;
one fourth blood. unwashed. 81 42sc.
Secured Basis
Texas - Fine. twelve months, 7o176cs
fire, eight months. 50n 56c
California - Northern, ~ a 77c: mddls
county, 6S q zoe; southern. so n soc.
Oregon-Eastern No. l. staple. S0Q s5c;
eastern clothing, Go @ zoe; valley No. l,
65 q Toe.
Territory-Fine staple. choice, s5 09oc:
one-half blood. combing. 7oGt 75c: three
eighth blood. combing, $50 55c one fourth
blood, combirg, +2@45c; fine anl fine
medium, clothing, 65 a zoe.
Pulied-Deiaine. s00 s5c; IA. S0TS6cy
supers, co a zoe.
Mohairs-Best combing, 2S @ soc; best
carding. % q 25c