davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Announcement

D. w. Golf, for the past years with J. M Young Son, manager and buyer of the Meat Department wishes to announce that he has severed his connection with the above firm, and will open Meat Department with the Golden Rule Grocery Co.,. Central Building, under the name of Gof's Broadway Cash Market, with complete line of high-grade Meats Poultry and Provisions fine line of DeIcaessen Deicacies. intend to give my patrons expert service and the best quality Meats at sonabIe prices thank my many friends for past patron age and will appreciate continuance of the sams Will open in about 10 days.
 FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
GOVERNOR LAKE UNABLE
 TO BE IN PAGEANT

Mayor H. M. Lerou, who was in Hartford Thursday and Friday, brought the information when he returned here Friday that Govern or. Lake would be unable to come here today for the Shriners' pa rade.
 Governor Lake was suffering from severe cold, which made it inn possible for him even to consider the trip to Norwich, much as he would like to come, and he com- missioned Mayor Lerou to express to the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine his great regret that he could not join their pageant and parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
JURY ASSIGNMENTS FOR SUPERIOR COVRT IN CITY

Jury cases for the November session of the superior court which opens in this city next Tuesday morning with Judge George E. Hinman presiding were as s.gned as follows at short calendar session here Friday:
 Tuesday Nov. 1: Wheeler ct al. vs. Snckley exr., appeal from probate; Duff Vs. c. T. MaXson; Duff vs. s. Maxson C. M. Shay Fertilizer Go. vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. Co.,. nisi; Kessler vs. Sollol.
 Wednesday, Nov. ?: LimDert Sales Co.,. Inc, vs. Mcfarland ct al nisi Daboll vs. Davis. nisi; Storrs vs. Shannon ct al, ; E. Olaff ys. Andrews; J. Olaf. Jr, vs. Andrews.
 Thursday, Nov. 3 Raymond, conserva- tor, vs. Bailey; Storms vs. Lang ct al. Wrobel, admr., vs. Blinderman; N. Y, N H. & H. R. R. Co., vs. Rose ct al.
 Friday, Nov A. Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday, Nov. (speciaD Fiedler vs Bucklyn.
 Tuesday, Nov. 15 (spec:aD: stankie- wicz vs. Zanowitch ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
At Older Boys Conference.

Delegates from the Norwich churches and the Y. NJ c. A. attending the old CT boys conference al New Haven are: Arnold Smith. William Storms. Harvey MouSlcy. Downer Johnson. John Evans. Robert Eastwood, William Geer. William Latham, John Fellows Raymond Byrnes George Strouse, Russell Crowell, Russell Rathbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Sang at Providence Convention

Mrs. Myrtice Germaine has returned to her home on Arnold street from Provi- dence and Pawtucket, R. l.. where she was invited to sing Tuesday evening at the Union Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Providence during tse conven- ton of the Methodist Home Missionary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
posne- Inroluntarx BanI,runtcr.

An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Leon Posner, 529 Bank street, New London, a bycycle deal CT, by the Hub Cycle Co., of Boston. which has claim of $1 1,914, the Perlman Cycle & Auto Supply Co.,, New York, S96; and the United Lead Co.,, New York, S136.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Motor Truck Drivers Como.usa.Iou.

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 C. M Shay Fertilizer Co.,. New Lon don. employer. and George Rodman. Westerly. empkoye, crowded to side of road. Sept 2a. by passing automobile, host control of steering gear and truck went down emhAnkment. Mr. Rodman's Injuries unknown at this time. Compen- Eation at the rate of S12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., post office week ending October 29, 1921, are as follows: Miss Mary Ailsen W. C. Brown, MT. and Mrs. E. N. De- mers, Mrs. Willie Noette Leon Park hurst, Gavin Sisson, Miss L. J. Spen- cc..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
COURT CASES ASSIGNED
 FIR NEW IONnON

Court cases for the November addi- tional session of the superior court in New London were assigned at a short calendar session held here Friday morn- ing with Judge Allyn L. Brown presid- ing.
 The suit of George E. Pitcher vs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause-cutting and salves won't do. Hem-Roid, a harm less tablet, is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
PITCHER vs. GREENBERGER

CASE IS ON TRIAL Trial has been begun in the superior court at New London and will be con- tinued next Tuesday of the suit of Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WEATHER Cenditiom

Pressure was abnormally low in the vicinity of New Foundland Friday, disturbance of considerable intensity was central Friday night over the northwest Missouri, moving northeast ward. Fair weather has prevailed In the Atlantic states and the temperature was above normal Friday almost gen. ierauy.
 The Missouri disturbance will move tnortheastward attended by rain almost generally east of the Mississippi River perature will not change materially Saturday.
 North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate winds mostly north and northeast; fair weather Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderste winds mostly northeast and east and Fair weather Saturday.
 Forecast
 South New Engiand-Fair Saturday Sunday rain, little change in tempera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- 30 3O'So 12 u- 5s 3o.S0 ?. u- ................... A SO.2V Highest $; lowest 30.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Friday-Increasing elou6iness and warmer.
 Fridays westher-Generally fair and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

SIN. MOCK ANT TIDES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
In the Oil Fields
Gasoline Stocks
SiOWiy Failing

That stocks of gasoline are gradu-
ally falling under the inCcSsant de
Wand Is generally agreed by both
brokers and rcfincrs In this vicinity
There II still enough gasoline around
to fiji the needs OF the consuming
public, but the condition of the mar
kct for this particular petroleum
product is undoubtedly much better
than IL has been in some months
Prices have shown "A firmer tendency
for some time. and while reports
from some sections of the country
indicate weakness others are Of
slightly more bullisn tenor Along
with heavy and steadily increasing
requests from domestic consumers of
gasoline is a fairly good call from
abroad for this commodity in cases.
In local circles the bulk. delivered
prices of gasoline is quoted around
II cents. Reports from Chicago are
favorable to the producer 1t is said
that owing to the heavy demand
some OF the rofiners in the middle
west are compelled to refuse more
business for the remainder OF the
present month. but there is still
quite a little gasoline contracted at
lower levels which Is still being of
fered around for sale at fairly at
tractive prices Conditions in the
fuel oil market have failed TO show
any improvement. Demand is far
below normal. and there IL ten
dency to cut prices on firm bids. In
this vicinity II is understood that
business can he done at around
sl.4O per barrel while some interests
are asking as high as $50. Gas oil
Is duh and Kerosene is also slow and
easy in the absence OF normal buy
ing. Crude oil conditions have not
changed to any extent Prices are
quite steady and producers are
showing more confidence.
Adviccs from san Francisco say
that there has been a reduction OF
two cents a gallon in the retail price
Of gasoline by the standard Oil com
pany ot California, bringing 1t to 25
cents a gallon in San Francisco. The
cut will affect all Pacific coast
states. II is stated that the price of
fuel oil TO the consumer will be low
cred 2j cents a barrel and that the
price 10 bee paid 10 oil operators by
the company for crude oil will bo
marked down % cents barrel
From New York Journal Of Com
mcrCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Drilling Can BE Suspended

Following advice received from
Washington today by the Mih-Con-
tincnt on x Gas Assn, in response
to It's request for suspension Of drlll-
ing obligations in IN" nawncn dis
trict; "Lossccs viii be- permitted to
defer the drilling OF offsets 10 wells
Of low production until such time as
IN the opinion Of the secretary ~ the
interior such wells should bee com
mcnccd, upon filing with the super
intcndcnt a stipulation executed by
the parties TO the lease providing
for such extension In consideration
OF which the lessee agrees 10 nay TO
the superintendent for the us" and
benefit Of the lessor a sum equal to
onc-half Of the royaltigs aocrulng on
the well 10 be offset,
"GODDWlN. Assistant Secretary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Foot Bridge Being Built
OUer Red Rirer

LAWTON, Aug. 1.-The Supc-
rior Pipe Line company is Installing
"A foot and pipe line bridge from the
north bank of Red river 10 connect
near the middle of the stream with
"A bridge installed by the receiver OF
Red river lands The total length
is about one mile. This is said lp be
the only foot bridge spanning Red
river.
The Superior's new pipe line from
reccivcrship properties. which OK
tends TO its loading station at Grand
field, will bee on the bridge. Tn.
Grandficld manager of the Supe-
rior reports that his company Is now
running about ZOO barrels daily
from the receiycrship property II
Is expected that new complorious Of
the property will considerably iu-
crease tho runs within 30 days --
Dallas Nows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
TO DlSPEL IGNORANCE


Oll theories that rIrla shuuld know
nothing about themselves puNai,lI.N
aud ihu married women or oven
rNpr,'put mothers should nludN
uUnN nrd,rs u' 20 phNsi,Inu without
t,luIuus uu, Information for 'h'W
Y,N,s. Hlu mot tn hr tolerated iu
the t.uI,clN or oklahoma. since 70
ruur., covering tho phN.uhulog ui
unrpnthoud. tho health uf u mother
before and after childbirth and tho
rearing OF ,hildrcu WiI ho Taught
iu the s,huul ut homo economies
beginning september 10.
Ana married oo.,d9 are not going
to have a private monopoly ON this
course. ne married women. old maids
and pretty young innocent girls an
will have an equal opportunity tn
uct this information. at the same
time relieving what doctors claim
is an unhcalthful curiosity But YOU
may bc sure the course VIII not ne
taught by old maids. ~ Mrs. Cor
della Kent, mother of a lH-Nchr Ola
daughter. viii teach the course
undrr up,ryi~Iou ~ Mrs. Vera |.
Moore, mother Of a II ycar-old son.
who viii be director Of the school
of home economies Mrs. Kent is
studying this course this summer In
Chicago university
Prevention of children from being
condemned by parents to eternal
damnatiuu. as Mrs Alma Louis"
Rin2cl of Minnesota aud turd'II uni l-
Ncrsitics CNprCWScs II, VIII hc tukon
up In this course stress VIII not ho
placed SO much upon how often ana
what To feed the bnby. ns upon the
psychology Of rearing children The
course will cover right OF children
to be well born. care of child during
infancy and youth management
play and recreation. child labor and
juvenile delinquency problems ana
! spccial needs of defective and de
pendent children
! Mrs Avis Gwinn Johnston, rour
| ing director of the school VINO wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Not Many on JOb But Are
Coming Earlier Than TSusai

The hotel rogiste" shows many oil
men are returning from vacation
trips much earlier than expected
ana will begin looking out for the
operation of the leases In order to
facilitat" the campaign of economy
which everyone IL evidently intend
Ing 20 make the special order OF
business this fall
W j. Fleshcr. who is back from a
motor trip to the Yellowstone park,
says that the northwest IL fun OF
tourists and the Accommodations in
the hotel in the park are wholly in
adequate. II is "A poor place To 60.
according to Mr.. Fleshcr. who ought
to know and who says further that
the drnuth In Kentucky Is the worst
on record and that, until a short
time ago 1t had not raincd for three
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Tariff on Crude oil Re
duced to Ten Cents

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Aug. II.
A cut from l6C 10 l0c in tariff for
crude oil shipments was announced
here Tuesday 10y officials OF the
Wichita Falls a Southern railroad.
Derivatives Of crude are included in
the reduction.
The new rate will give tho wichita
Falls route an advantage over all
other routes, officials say 1t is cx-
pcctcd 10 materially increase the
shipments OF oil from the section
into which the line has Just com
plctcd an Dallas NcwA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Chicago Iiye.tork.

TTTTT AIiO. Aug HttTe-INHCFTNTE
No'o. better grade beef steers STEADY
(othe'. and fat she stock dun, bull calves
Aock"r- and feeders steady, top ycarlings
1000 hulk fat she stock fln0 n 6 90 can
ners and cutters s2.5OH3.5o; hulk $3.50 a
200. bidding choice veal calves mostly
Hors- Receipts 70. 900; market 50cd
" NO wrr than yesterdays average; bot
yer Grades OF most. ton fl0o, early huk
tu.E hacking sows SsOOa9.iO; pigs 81 QW
l2i wor.
sheep Receipts 5000, native lambs 2bc
hEhrr. sheep strong. no ChulC" rang"
stock here. native lambs top early 20 CITY
,a'1 ...- {l0.j0. packer top fl02b, nnlN
=, .H 600 ewes scarce, bulk scUlnE
80 I i-i, few choice lambs - 90, pest
'ted,r tmhs sgg5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

KANSAS CITwY, Aug. li.-Cattle-Re
crllts 5000. beef steers steady to l@c
lower; top 3lOl5; other fed tots Sy,tOF
1900 Kansas grassers $1,000 g., okla
howsus and Texas $500 a u. -, Stockers
and feeders steady to wek. good 1000 ard
10 pound feeders at 81 0o n TO. stock
srs mostly s500ds.75 other classes
. .tI, most calves $500 q s go; best Kinds
y 40 u so bulk cows $40 ~ 1.uN, g"ul
light nrifrrs s6.h0N 90.
Hors- Receipts 5000, opn1 10 shippers
WIZ Ngn, N0S" 7C!r1s fuiiy |G4 iuwtt,
hui, later ~ai'3 l. shippers and pa"E"ts
I1t 20 81 a. lsN,r tnbn yrSterdays ave-
ss so O., 'lr 'e ai en- 90 l0t pack
e-s Top $3.50. bulk - jOF 10 40, pigs and
pt'k.nr snws 5OcH tl.hH lower
sheep Receipts '.ooA; sheep about
sl.t... most tat narvc 'N"s around
~. lambs strong, lidhos $1,000, TaliNrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
HUMANIZING'
A GOVERNMENT
Federal Chiefs a dop t
TO Secure Better
Team Work
u, W a. ATKINS

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Tn,
government now has somo shiuuE
lights IN tho role of 'hWluil,rs'
Some Or them deserve th, h,NiI
fully fashioned verbal bouquets
showorcd upon thom
There's VIII HAYS. = postmaster
general whose usutN IH nut 500
austcr, thnt ny dDlrns Co -'u1p and
shake tn, Withor,d hhud OF "a poor
hut worth, s,ruhWumau occupying
4 luwN place uu h.s payroll \o' q
village crossroads puStoffDv that
has uu' felt tho kindly touch ~ thnt
Wust,rrW pvuruuahtN He's sowing
seeds ~ kindness and r,lpiuE re-
morklhlr divid,uds in raised ctfi.
cheney IN cvCry end of 'h" postal
service.
There's Harry Daughcr'y am at.
tnrucv general who hch"yos that
Justice tempered with mercy iF the
Kind that makes the slruugos' uU.
peal to the best lu man or woman.
DlurhyrN takes the view that most
mon are absolutely honest llv
maintains there is good iu ui men.
even in the worst W thcm Nm uu
fortunate mlrstup bN an Offender
doos not stamp him as roo FOR The
bow .Wuw-. That's not the way with
DtuEhorty llc may hHN, iu han
die Crude product and hos had
q lot Of samples passed up 10 him
since he took over ih" department
OF Justice, Hut 70 takes DtughptN
wizard u human nature studies.
tu tud tho good I'm men that every.
one else has overlooked
There's David II Blair when
President Harding picked Ulair TO
% ON, 81 the biggest Jobs laid out
for any man I'm the government
service ho selected another great
humani2cr Blair blows NO trum-
pets lic makes no Eraudiluducut
speeches. though h" can make "A
crackcriack speech ON occasions.
This boss collector Of Uncle sam =
revenues. after being In nffioo a
bare month has all Of IN" 10000
men and women of the Internal
revenue bureau behind him ana TN"
reason IL this:
when Blair took over the job th"
first thing he did was 10 call In th"
chiefs of the divisions and say about
one dozen words. That's about all
he said. Then he shook hands an
around Thcn ne let everybody
know that the latchstring Of his Of
flee hung ou the outside. No fuuc-
'ionarics were TO h" allowed To block
the path to Hlair's office II they
had reasonable excuse for get
ting In
Team Work Makes the Team
But here's what got the revenue
. force Blair's few words Of greet
/ ing was a little story of u short
| stop on Blair's home team who sim
/ ply was whirlwind and unbeatable,
/ when he VAS backed up with proper
support He was bad loser when
/ this support was lacking RlaiI
/ likcucd himself ~ that shortstup
He Intended to he winner, hu
/ needed that support which he hac
right to expect and demand. Hr''
/ getting IT, too, all along IN" I'm"
That little baseball yarn was Blair
only speech by way of INTRODUCING
himself, hut its has gone the round
of the revenue service from coast L
| coast.
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
SHORTS RECOUP.,
DECLINE RENEWED
Attempt Late in Day to
Drive Shorts Fails;
Close Is Weak

SEW YORK, Aug. tncour-
sG,d hy the success of yesterdays
drive speculators for the short ac-
..gnt renewed their operations to-
l.s and brought about a further de
cline.
An attempt late in the day to drive
,lr shorts to cover failed. and the
losing was weak. Sales amounted
.l 10000 shares.
Sew low prices for the year were
cached by American Sugar. Utah
copper, American International.
General Electric and Central Lcath-
Cd preferred. The semi mi-anuual earn
.rgs statement of General Asphalt.
slowing a deficit OF more than 5000
GOO. was the occasion for selling
it,sr sharcs. forcing down the com
nj 1 and preferred about points
,u.h Total sales, par value, Ss99,
uN.
..ncrty bonds continued To move
DO Uncertain fashion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
New York Money

NEW YORK Aug, 1l,--Prime mercan-
,ur paper GH6i,: exchange firm; ster-
ling RO,duy hills and commercial 6o-day
hills on banks 36l; commercial hu-day
bills 3 so y demand 865 y cables 8.sNH
Fr,ncs-Demand 7s2X cables 7.s3',.
Marks Demand l.22t cables LEN
Grtocc- Demand b.b2.
Sweden Demand 2o.s0
Norway Demand 1857.
Argcutine-Domand 30.25.
Northumberland 1225.
NoutroaI--q ll-l6 per cent discount,
ds-Government, irregular, railroad
time I.oans-Firm; 60 days 90 days and
months Cm6h. ,,
call Moncy-FIrm. high. low and ruling
rate G. closing bid dia call loans against
actCptauCCs per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
oil Schedules Suspended

WASHiNGTON. Aug. 1.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day suspended schedules I'm Kclly's
exceptions To the official classifica-
tion. !. G. G. 80 1lO2, which pro
vidcs change In the estimated
weight on crude oil from points in
the Central Freight association ter
ritory originating at points In Texas
and destined to points in official
classification territory, except points
in Canada. II was proposed that tho
weight should be - pounds per gal
Ion in place Of the existing estimated
weight of 60 pounds per gallon
Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Amended Gas Regulations

Tulsa World: Herewith find the
new regulation approved July 80,
1921, whereby casinghead gasoline
manufacturers are permitted TO de-
tcrmine and settle the royalty on
casinghead gas in the five civilized
tribes on the basis OF the price actu-
ally received for the raw casinghead
gasoline instead Of the Chicago tank
wagon price for gasoline, Since the
regulation states that It became ef-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Wildcat in Alabama

Tho Livingston on corporation ~
spudding IN and starting a lG-inch
hole on its 30. /, located in the
4puthcast corner of the northwest Of
the northwest of 2S-3s-l4W, Colbert
county Alabama The Livingston
corporation Is figuring stunply on
upcnIug up a new tiold in this couu-
try and although there is no produn-
tiou close To- this well they have
much faith ia It's outcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
re.lcrnl Rc.erre Rcsonrccs.

WASHINGTON, Aus. -,' ON an ,l- nee
,.soTye banks at the close Of bushes
August TO- were reported tonight by m
f.IeraI reserve board IN THOUSANDS
dollars AS follows.
T,tni gold held by hanks fSSl 76i 600
rnttI gold reserves - lala. .'oH'oo'
rrotaI rrscrye, {-.J2n. AiN. 600.
-.tI luIs ON hand flH1l t3l 900
.r a"ruinn assets 81 N3l,H790Oo.
Tn,a,s resources S. oSt.s'h 900
Liabilities. .-.,..
VA, usbNuIes 35.Ost,69t. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Team Work Makes the Team.

hot summer lie has put In much
time In the Hewitt field where drill-
ing opcrations' are difficult on a'-
count OF the numerous sands. ana
has not overlooked anything that
goes to bring a dollar anywhere
down the line.
II ls said of Mr. Skclly that he en-
toys, above all things. the actual
business OF supervising the produc-
tion Of oil. and that ne can get "a
much out Of his men AS any man In
the Mid Continent fold This is be-
cause he is willing 10 take the icad.
and IL moreover n most aErccabI"
man TO work for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Burbank Producer

Clint Moore and Ike Simons and
others No. 3 well one location west
Of their 40. well, In the north
east OF 5-26-6, topped the sand At
about 2,S90 feet, was shot with l20
quarts and made about SEQ barrels
OF oil the first thirteen hours. Tho
total depth Of this well Is 2,94O feet.
This Is another good producer in the
100 per cent proof Burbank pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Why SkeHy oil Is Prosperous

The fact that tho Skclly oh COM
pany has been able TO make so good
n showing, both In production and in
the cost Of operation, iS easily at
tributcd to the fact that " @
Sk"lly has been giving 'ho loasrs his
personal attention and the chances
are no other man who heads ma
jor oil concern iu tho whole couu.
try has worked as hard duuuE the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Chicago Futures.


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. ll-Cotton-
Spot steady lac lower; sales on inc SPOT
40 baleg: 10 arrive 3l3s tow middllng
N gs middunE 1913. good midd'ing
1918, receipts i,O2t stock 43795'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

I F''r WORTH TEXAS. Aug. ll.--Catil"
i. Re-. ..r.. e 900; beves s. 5omG. j0i stock
- ; 90 100, cows and hctfcrs $4,000
,Pe. r."H- Sl,OOm5.00
W. heavy is.bOd975' pigs fa.oG,g -
. sh'"I- Receipts $500: lambs th,hoW
~, N,ihcrs 81 l5OHl.7b, ewes S3ooT
i;'s,as as i2.oOa2.25; stofkers w''neIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. II .Cattcr.-
Ne''.N'" 900, steady, stecrs fionn ,.'..
c0ws AND hcifers 81 Go " -.25. Calves 80
nt tan s'1ckcrs and feeders SS.io f' $50.
roe. Receipts 500, I5c lower, TOP
WI. H4.k 50 tOdg.6O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

,,.Hl'A3D, Aug. IL Butter-H Ugh"
'tsmerr rNtras tOL standards ssh
ngF, changed: receipts 5.g02 cases.
spfing.
o, rota'o'. steady. receipts - cars Nir-
.i,ish eastern shore 1850 barrel! Jersey
10y. bh.ns 81 50M3h5 Cwf.; Kansas f3.''
'"9 oV' Idaho white 1880 CWt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

There's no news in the announce
mcnt that thc income tax collectlons
for 1920 exceeded thos" OF 1873
T1xnavors knew II long ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Revising an ancient proNerp,
.opr-haIf ~ the world does not
Know what the other haIt Is dong
but is trying its level best 10 lihu
MN.