davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

PENDANTS at "A luncheon on Thursday
in her home. 7o3 Lamb Avenue. yell
/ low and green were used in the
table decorations.
! Dance Saturday.
The. most important charity event
of tho week will be the benefit dance
to he given at the Jefferson Hotel
Auxiliary OF tho American Legion.
y noted out-or town orchestra will
play for the dancinE. and Il number
O: tho most prominent women in
town Will act as hostcsses and chap
erons for tho affair. Ex-scrvicc men
and their partners Will thronr the
ballroom, as we'll as society and the
public in general. The balcony will
he reserved for those who do not caro-
TO dance. There will also 10 a few
small tables arranged around the
ballroom for any who care to reserve
them. and MrS. John NJ. hughes. Mad
iS"n I5ll Will have charge Of this
feature. Mrs. George WAYNE Nndcr-
son is chairman OF the committee on
chapcrous. and her list includes
wcl!-known and prominent women.
They are: Mrs. George cole Scott,
Mrs. Maxwell Waddcy. Mrs. William
l"fcw, Mrs. Saunders Hohson. Mrs.
Anton Adams. Mrs. g. u. Wickham,
Mrs John l." Ingram. Mrs. Finley
Gayle Mrs. William Adams. Mrs. Der
nard Meredith. MIS-. Calvin Sattcr-
hcld. Mrs. Allen Ammons. Mrs. r.. Z.
iiorner Will have charge of the candy
booth, and hcr committee includes
Mrs Caroline 'ctcrs. Mrs. Charles 9.
Wall. Mrs. j. :. Earnest. Mrs. Edgar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
s z {. 7 =
q. tContlnucl rrom TMird rage)

3ssfls2 1Sphtll ucd FROM thfu fSSe)
|SpGfing the ceremony the Love SONS
|bgrom Faust" WAS softly played.
| ~ The bride entered With her father
SHE gave her in marriage. Her we'd
Cling gown was Of colonial satin. with
|sSourt-train' embroidered with pearls
|SSpd drarcd in Chantilly lace. Her
| fsuils Veil and cap OF rose point lace
we're fastened with Imported oranG,
| 1lossomS and she carried a shower
Bouquet OF Bride roses. white orchids
%nd Iilios OF the valley.
~ Miss STSie Luck, sister of tho
Broom. was maid o. honor. and wor.
q, gown ~ orchid chan=cahlo ,sfcta
with silver TRIMMINGS. She carried
n shower bouquet of Madam butterfly
Ssoses and pink sSrpdraEons. Tho ma
sron OF honor Mrs. Eugene Rawlings
Homes. wore French blue gown ~
sJeorrctte with silver trimm!nes aud
Earricd shower uf Sunburst roses
And snapd~ac
= Tho bridesmaids. Misses Marcaro:
yRspp. Of LVnchbura and Gladys
pamison. - Roanoke: Mrs DucRlion
fGreeory Ind Mrs. T. l.. Christian.
Or, wore lsrocks OF SJr-ihurSt tancta
trimmed -w!th orchid tullc and silver
ftowcrs ..rhcy carried oid-;a shiOred
?iosecays-tA pastel shades Of flowers.
SdEcd WIN ostrich feathers. The
EIDTlue'S AL OF Ga'IiE Wore lCNc - i
shombs, the, Silt OF tho bride. J V.
SGary was-1hc best man. and the ush
SSrs incIudSl George r. king. Dave i.
SSatterii a.Jr Charles y. Wclton. Jr
gand G. scydon Richardson. OF West
ia'oint. Til, bride IS mother wore hlacll
8vclvct wIsh trimmings OF lace and
Siet ana a corsar, houquc, Of orchids
sThe groora's ,nutho,. i'm black SILK and
gIace. wore rorsar. bouoi,., ar
sviolets.
s. The ccrotnor, was f,l,ovcl ~, a 20
9cep:inn >. ,b, rr.,o ~ ,ro Lrl5o.e
4parer,s f,a3,re a,r,.,,,An,,,,,,,,s .,,I
s5ichted canii.. d,.,,
;sthe love- 80 ,,,s.. 60, .r,.,,.,,,,,
i,by a s,r,n.yna ,r,,..s.
8sunnor 80. ""r ',.t'
In ,ucl Ior4-~ "u.
$Hftor I'm, ~ ~"
$ot - n"'"'
,u,., 'u'-'i l""h
SII,.., 49," -N', h''' MS T.. -.
s., ~ S',i'U.i N4pn. Mss Mar
". i'%iL; "'l "i' x 9 iuSheS.
~ N'S. ''huHS dainlSnn'
-. al ', '.H MIS- IhhtlcS walls.
~ y B. ana \. L. Bald
SMih' OF HeE i'FN city.
for Miss Tyler.
a hHhineT ~ smart affairs have
seeh fiNeh Hnsins the past week
4 IN 'h"hor'~Nt MISS Elisabeth tyler.
4 whose WoealnE TO william Tyrce
I LUCK wlS celebrated in Monument
NJ r. ChNrch on Saturday evening
cat 6 o'clork.
Mrs. l-2ncdon =. Christian enter
tanned ht-~rard> Tor Miss Tyler on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Rowlcs. Mrs. II. w. Faint and Mrs.
w. y. Collins.
group of pretty young girls will
sell candy between dances. They
arc: Miss Cynthia Massie. Miss Dor
othH Gray. Miss Opal Earnest and
Miss Katherine Lowry Mrs. c. w.
Massic is president of this organixa.
continued on Firth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
New Hosiery
to Match

There are many new effects
shown in hosiery satin stripes.
novelties and plain. And every
color tone 10 match the new foot
wear shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
The Cranky plays all records

WIHEN you own a Cranky monograph YOU
w can have or different makes of records
in the cabinet and play any of them without chang
ing the tone arm or using attachments Okeh and
Vocation, which are sold here, as we'll as Wet or
Columbia, Brunswick and Edison records can all
be played on the Cranky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

GRANNY monographs are equipped with
- many new and patented features-many
diiicrent models to choose from may be seen here
IN almost any wood finish that you need to match
the rest OF your furniture Come in now--hear and
compare the CRANKY. Choose it with your ear and
your eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Records free

Just to prove to you that the CRANKY is worthy
OF place in your home, we offer you, absolutely
free OF charge . double-faced, up-to-date records
with the CRANKY that you buy. A Cranky phono-
graph and records delivered for a cash payment of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Shown with straight and wing
Ups IN two shades OF Russia Calf
and Domino Calf, with sport and
Cuban heels. All the seasons
newest effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
rontains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
tockings. sweaters. coverings, dra-
pcrics. hanIinEs. everything. oven IL
she has never dyed boforo Buy
Diamond nyes"--no other kind
then perfect home dyciny Is sure, be.
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not To spot. fade. streak or run Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish To dye is wool or silk. or
whether IL is linen, cotton or mixed
lS.-AdVertiSement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Join the CRANKY Christmas Club

Select now the Cranky that you want and have
it laid asidc-pay few dollars it each pay
day and have music in your home on Christmas
Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
ANOTHER BULGE
AFFECTS WHEAT
Scantiness of Supply at
Terminals and Gen
eral Report Help

CHICAGO, May 6.-Auxictv over
the crop outlook in the southwest
and IN regard 90 scautiness of sup
plies at terminal markets, led TO %
now bulge today In the price OF
wheat The finish, although unset
tied. was 90 4 cents not higher with
May s1.4s lt 90 SL4S l-2. and
July Sl17 TO St17 IA. Corn gained
IA to as 20 5-S cents. oats 3-S to 1c
and provisions 10 TO so cents
Dry weather in Kansas and okla
homa added To the misgivirgs
aroused by messages from field eN-
perts saying that throughout large
districts the wheat crop looked uu-
healthy and promised to become
worse. Bullish sentiment lifted the
market TO $3.50 for May There
was considerable reaction in the
final half hour. Nevertheless, tho
greater part OF the days advance
was held.
Corn and oats derived most Of
their strength from wheat. but at
tention was also given 10 bullish
crop reports cohccrning oats. Pro-
visions were lifted by the upward
swing OF the markets for grain and
hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
BUSINESS Is BETTER
But proccSs Of Economic Rcadiust-
mCut Vet to Bc Completed, Dun
VIII Report To-day.

NEN lOlNht May " i'Hl' w.
morrow will say:
~ year has elapsed since the eco
uumic rcadjustmout began to gather
and the process is yet
TO be completed. forccs OF rehahll-
tation are now operative, however
and the general outlook is better.
Gains are not easily achieved ana
mono M all appear in some quarters,
but the price and wage revlsions
and the easing TN money are factors
making for further Improvement IN
conditions. The strcngthcninS OF
sentiment upon which business re
cuperation so largely depends. has
continued and confidence in q grad
ull revival OF activities finds more
frequent expression. Recovery has
come tirst In those trades and IN
dusttics which were frs. To rcac'
from boom ot the war years ana
aftcrwlrd and In isolated instances
enough new demand has developed
to bring rally in prices. That such
q phase remains the exception Is
demonstrated by the continued cN-
cess Of declines In Wholesale quota
uons.
Weekly bank clcarings s6,5oi'
6AA.9Sl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

TO the supreme court OF the nation.
he announced Yesterday
Believes Ruling " Wrong.
However. he said 90 don't ho-
licVo that the case Will over go far
thrr than the suprcmc court of tha
state FOR | believe that right there
We Will get "a decision in our favor.
Judge owen is frong. absolutely
wrong. Tie may possibly change his
MIND and he may grant us O. new
trlai but do not expect such am ac-
ton.
Attorneys for J. r.. Crosbio and
tho Crosbic Heights Addition COM
nany are e. \, steele. Preston g.
WoSt Roger $. sherman, Grey
Moore ana a. Al Davidson. Among
the attorneys fuf the other de
lendAnts are John IT, Woodward.
u. VI. Hastings, W. e.. Franklin \.
T.. Broomc, III, firms ~ BIddlsou ana
campbell, Breckenridge. Bustiok and
Daniel; stuart trumr aud Bland.
Rice ana Lyons, lashlgy aud RAM
DO, and Randolph, llavcr and SnrS,
John Rogers. ~ ". krllough \.
~, Ward, Franklin n GrEEB. Il. y,
stevenson and Rush Grvenlpdo
Following judge owens decision,
", II. Martin, announced that he had
been authorized To settle with the
property uWuCrs IN the Croshie
Heights addition by giving them q
now title tp thoir property upon pay.
ment 10 The Indian woman Of so per
cent ut the present appraised Valuo
OF tho land which they now occupy.
Tho offer depends upon the approval
of the secretary OF tho interior ac-
.cording 90 Martin.
Hut attorneys for tho 2.S prop
erty owners announced that they
would advise thcir clients To refuse
the offer And opinions gathered
from many OF the attorneys inter-
ested in tho ease show that not a
singlc property owner viii accept
the offer. IL is Just "A russo to got
as much money as possible now,
before tho case goes To the supreme
court many OF tho attorneys as
sert.
'The decision was made by a
prcjudiccd Judge" ana the plaintiff
and her attorneys know that. \. !,
biddison, declared yesterday "Thoy
know that their case won't hold
water In the supreme court. just
because Crosbio bought that land
when It wasn't worth nearly as much
as It IL now that old Indian woman
is sore She received II fair pric,
FOR her land according to values AZ
that time hut now that improve.
mcnts and the growth of the city
have raised the value she wants II
back. Wen win that case yet Thos,
innocent property owners do not de,
serve TO suffer aud that offer e
give them title 10 the land toi
half Of what II h now appraised. Bah
how flimsy a scheme. why tho TIL,
| they would get would be no better
| than the one they now have"
other attorneys were equal!
strong In their expressions on tn,
decision and the offer Of Martin.
Martin also was very decided II
his opinion OF the decision and III
said that IL he could prevent II tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
STOCKS MOVE UP,
TURNOVER HEAVY
4, seaction Sets in Toward
the Close; Mex Oils
Display Glass

,.rU YORK. May e.---The stock
s,srt.t made further forward
s'qides today on volume and Vari-
~ NJ operations which approached
no maximum business OF any SEES
sion thus far this year. but reached
y,ri,bfv nt the finish.
psssirr of the quarterly dividend
., American Smelling common was
.i,,ost the sole adverse develop
snort of tho stock market today.
oils especially the Mexican divi-
.io, d.splayed consistent strength
srd some shippings were benefited
-, ,bo rise In rails Sugars and to-
nsc.o. 1vcrshadowed all other spe-
eal,ics sales amounted to 1,150,-
- shares. -. go.
NDomostc money rates were un-
changed but foreign rcmittances
,,cr. active especially the French
and Belgian rates. these rising 20
highest quotations since the close OF
the war.
spcrulative bonds Of the railway
division continued TO keep pace with
The demand FOR stocks Of that class.
The Liberty group shared only
slightly in the advance. Total sales,
par value. st2.375,00o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

defendants would not get an appeal
n they appeal, ne said. 'thcy must
put MP a supcrsedoas or appeal
bond that viii protect Mrs COIN t'r
tho interest and rent that Wiz N.
cruo until tho case is finally settled.
That viii loo anyway, $4,000
MONTH / don't believe that defend
ants can mako ts big bond us Vo
win require and I think that they
will Doc glId to- accept our offvr The
property owners are innocent they
are victims " circumstance ana by
paying the Indian woman half Of
tho present valuation, which is only
fair to hcr. they will not lose worry
murh--that is tho ordinary hou"
owner.
because they have B comeback
ot the person from whom they
bought the property II a property
uvr-r loses his land NO can sue the
man from whom he bought % ana
thiv man can In turn sue Croshic, VI
lt happens that Cpshir was the one
from whom 10 was purchased or "
/ 70 property owner losvs his lot hc
can sue each of tho former utlchold
ora both separately aud Jointly for
the amount tho land cost him.
All ur the attorneys wore of tho
opinion that cyou if the uudlurs ~
Judge owen are upheld the woman
/ viii then huNc titlo only 60 the r"tl
/ estate and not the improvements
she would be- forced Go purChaFo
/ these from the owners according to
/ a value uNcd lu H court Ot equity
Tho city of Tulsa the Public
Service corporation and the street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
STILLMANS WIFE
TO APPEAL CASE
Admission of Osteopath's
Testimony Error, Her
1 Lawyers Say

NEW YORK, May s.-Through
her secretary Mrs. "fffi" Potter
s.illman announced today from her
Fifth avenue home that she had no
comment to make either on the
testimony of Or. Hugh Russell or
me so-Callcd dearest honey" let
TER alleged to have been addressed
10 Mrs S'illman b. Fred Beauvais,
me Indian guide. which was admit
Yea IN evidence yesterday.
Mra. Stllman is not disposed to
make any statement concerning any
phaSe OF the case" the secretary
said
NEW YORK, May 6.--In the
event such action becomes neces-
saly' counsel for Mrs Fiji" Potter
olI'Aian will appeal her case, 1t
was learned today, basing the ap-
peal on the ruling Of Referee Dan
~ +. Gleason admitting the testi-
HNy of Dr. Hugh Russell, Buffalo,
vV%opath. DR.. Russell testified that
EI'S, SULLIVAN had told him that
rI'a h'auyais, Indian guide. and
nu' James A. Stillman, her husband,
was was 'h' father of the baby she was
Mrs, stillmsn's lawyers fought
r"Il To keep Doctor Russell from
mating the statements which were
S,saraed as the most damaging evil
usuce yg- produced against the wife
W the former president of the Ma
sor tonSi Clly bank, who is being sued
,"hen Dr. Russell left the stand
,'1 60. e,",' examination had not been
aoJInnpI'led He is to take the stand
,Lneh the case is resumed here in
NJ. rooms Of the bar association
attorneys for Mrs. St!llman take
NV, NV position that DR.. Russalls state
nUtta should not have been per-
T,sN w go into the records.
DoDtor Russell had testified that
rs Si" Su'lman had consulted him as a
yh." ana physician. lie was asked
~ she had told him. He said
-. ,ohsidered the converse ton
N's"eHcd, Counsel for Mr.. Still
boa b,an asked II what Mrs. Stillman
troa,reo'u o'u MN was necessary to his
l,iit'lueht of her. He said the reve-
thS she made were important to
v,s "ealment but not necessary. II
~, d lhat point the referee ruled
ia the conversation could be in
,b'uted and Doctor Russell made
,oId large that Mrs. Stillman had
bns. nlin That Beauvais and not her
she aau' ua' was the father OF the baby
sat was expecting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Kansns CITY Iiyestock.

KANSAS CITY, May 6-Cattle-Re-
ceints 500: beef steers and she stock
slow, weak TO 25c lower; top steers
$40: best cows Ss.25; oil other classes
generally steady; best vealers $3.50. prac-
tically no trade In stockers and feeders.
Hogs-Receipts $500; oponed 10 to l5c
higher; closing IS TO csc higher; best
1870 to 2O5 pound hogs TO packers $3.50 {;
bulk ~ sales s7.s5Gts25; packing sows
and pigs steady; best stock pigs s.75.
Sheep--Receipts 2.bOO, killing classe
steady: no choice lambs offered; best
shorn Texas wethors .i00GA25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

that by Judge owens decision tho
counsel for the woman had been
greatly benefited, as they received
half ut what was recovered How
over. Martin would not say whether
bu la to receive half of the iCdg
mont Iie refused To discuss his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
CROSBIE HEIGHTS
TO INDIAN WOMAN
coNrINuED rnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
have the power to approve the deed
and remove the restrictions pro-
vdcd a fullblood Indian selling land
adjacent to a town had plated and
surveyed the land al his own eX-
pensc. This was not done, however,
in the Partridge case, This fact
also proved a bone Of contention and
was one Of the deciding factors In
Judge owens decision. Scarcely
four months after Crosblc received
his original deed to the property.
congress on July |. 1905 passed AN
act whereby the secretary OF tho in
terror did have the power 10 remove
tho restrictions Of fullblood Indians
and appt ,ve land sales for any pur-
pose. The seco,.1----t~-ci---Sive 10
Crosbie was given after this act was
passed In efforts TO make the first
deed goodt Martin Contended.
Counsel for Crosbie and the 21S
property owners contcuded the sec
retary OF the interior did have the
right 10 approve the deed from au-
thority given In Indian acts passed
by congress in 1904 and 1905. They
produced documents To show that
the land had been properly advcr-
tised for sale. that several sealed
bids had been offered and that Cros-
bie's bid was the highest After he
received an approved deed to the
land March Is, and later II was re-
approved on April 10, Crosbic's coun-
sci contendcd that the land was his
4. j. B!ddison OF the firm of BID
olson and Campbell. attorneys for
many OF the defendant property
owners announced that he would file
n motion for new trial within three
days. II that motion is overruled he
| will appeal the case to the supreme
court OF the state and If necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK. May G.--Prime mercan-
tile paper 7d7h per cent; exchange ir-
regular sterling GO-day bills and com
mercial G0-day bills on hanks 392 y ;
commercial 6O-day bills 392h; demand
3.97; cables 3.S7a
Francs-Demand S2s; cables s25.
Marks--Demand l.5i. cables i.62
Greece, demand 5,s5; Sweden. demand
2333 Norway, demand 1880. Argentina
demand e9.75: Brazilian demand iSl2.
New York exchange on Montreal 10
per cent discount.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
strong.
and months, Ga per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

oil and gas committee ~ the house
OF representatives. OF virtually alt tho
pipe line and oil purchasing agencies
of the state to meet with tho COM
mittco here next Tuesday In con-
ncctiun with the committees iuvesti-
cation of the causcH Tor the recent
decline iu The price ~ crude Oh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

WNSufNGTON. May 6--Bettiug
ON the horse races IN tho government
printing office and making Of dope
sho,t ts' during office hours. has bo-
como public scandal" according
tn GpotEc Carter, public printer. 4
r,ti'r was posted today that dis
missal would follow the spprehen-
sion OF any cmpluye foun6 gambling
curing working hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Liberty Bonds.
Enrt Mnrih livestock.

FORT WORTH. Texas, May Seattle.
receipts 500; beeves s5.Oo1725; stockcr1
s4.5Od 600; cows and helfers s2.oo W7.ooi
calves se0omS5o.
Hogs-Receipts 1890: light sT75TS.00;
heavy s6.O0m70O; pigs t500ns.50.
Sheep--Receipts 90; lambs s5.00RS.ooj
wethers ti50d5.5O. ewes S325Gts5
goats s2OOn2.bO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Chicago pro,luce,

CHICAGO. May G.--Butter unsettled /;
receipts S,777 tubs; creamery extras SOC
firsts asa gee; seconds 20q2ic; standards
29i4c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1905 cases
poultry aliye higher fowls Soc brollers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY. May Cash wheat.
No. hard n.5iWl56is No. 2 red Si6i o
1.G2,
Corn--No. mixed bia5tbc; No. ?
yellow 5sc, No. b6hc.
Osts-No. white 3s9Sshc; No, :
mixed 3IG37iac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 6.--Cattle-
Receipts $50: market steady; stetrs $3.50
G775. COWS and helfers $500 100, calves
S3.O 90 n 100,
Hogs--Rcceipts 800; market 10 20 1Jc
higher: top s7.9O; bulk t7.6OG7.s5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK May Call monel
firm: high 6A; low 81 ruling rate 81
closing bid g. offered at Ga; last loaf
Gia bank aceptanccs 9 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
London Metal.


LONDON, May 6.--Lead spot % i5s;
futures % 5s Zinc, spot 25: futures
gT la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

NEW ORLEANS May 6.--Spot cotton
steady ej points up: sales on the spot
s55 bales; to arrive rs. Low middling
9.lsi mlddlinR il.SS; good middling 1853.
Receipts 4.260, stock 4ii5.
New YORK Cotton.
NEW YORK. May Spot cotton
steaay. middlinE 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

KANSAS CITY, May G.--Eggs, butter
and poultry unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.--Lead dull; zinc
quiet: East ST. Louis delivery spot 1i.9o
a 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Tho taree % prices of oil stocks on the
Now YORK curb Friday as reported by
tt.,.t.r tsIHle A 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
TOPCO Motor Oils Stand Up
Under Extreme Heat

Many oils which seem very
heavy at 20 degrees Fahrenheit,
become too thin when heated to
the temperature at which the en-
gine operates.
If the oil becomes too thin
when heated, it will not hold the
moving bodies apart, but will
flow out from the bearings and
permit the moving parts to come
together.
IF the oil is too heavy, it will
not flow properly at a low tenn
perature, with excessive friction
as a result.
The lubricating efficiency of
TOPCO Motor Oils at low tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
BLAIR BROTHERS S
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

ia Petroleum Bldg, (Now Mayo Bldg)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

perature and at high tempera-
ture is more nearly the same.
They undergo the least change
in body at extremes Of operating
temperatures-t h n n n g the
least upon being heated and
thickening the least at normal
atmospheric temperatures.
TOPCO Oils are refined from
paraffin base crude--the hest in
Oklahoma. They have an ex-
ceptionally high flash and fire
test.
There's a grade of TOPCO
Motor Oil suitable for every
type of engine-available to you
in cans, barrels or tank cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

CEDAR $50