davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. E. Breen and family have
moved into their new home on Gro
yer Street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
JOE THE W0P and JACK DOYLE
T0MEET AT COLORADO SPRINGS

An added feature to the star boxing
card that will be held at Colorado
Springs Sept. 20, came with the an
nouncement that Joe the Wop of Pu-
eblo will meet Jack Doyle, of Denver
the featherweight champion of the
state of Colorado. They have been
matched for six round semiwindup.
Joe the Wop was substituted to re-
place Freddie Enck when it was found
that ths Aurora, Illinois oattler was
unable to get into condition.
Local fight fans who witnessed the
whirlwind ten rounder between Joe the
Wop and Demon Reverb to draw on
the fight card that was held at the
Labor Temple here recently will un-
,utu cay result IN a great many OF the
rueblo fans making the trip to Colo
rado Springs Tuesday night. The Wop
is in excellent condition and should
give DOYLE one of the hardest battles
of his career and should even the
score for the lost decision to Jack
Doyle several months ago.
The star card presented by Pro-
motor Richards had to be postponed
until Tuesday night because of the
c:ibbon- Fisher fight being held an
other night on account of rain. Glib
bons and his manager Mike Collins are
duo to arrive in Colorado Springs to-
morrow.
Two OF the best 15s Founders in the
country will clash in the main event
of Promoter Richards feature card.
The match Is causing wide attraction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
ORTEGA X. o. IS TWO
SPARRING PARTNERS

Colorado Springs, Sept N-Battiins :
ortcSa. coast middl-vcight. has dc
tornined that he must beat Mix
Gibbons with slashinG body punches,
II he is to have chance with Glib
hons in their bout Tuesday night
At his training quarters YESTERDAY
Drtcca sailed Into three sparrinE part
ners and knocked two OF them out
He stopped Al Knapp. Colorado
heavyweight. with a blow to the heart,
after Knapp had knocked him down
for a count with right to the Jaw
II was announced yesterday that he
cause OF the postporemcnt In st Pau
Of the Gibbons Fisher bout. that Glib
hons would not arrive here untfl Carl
Thureday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
P A. c. WILL STAGE
BOXING CARD SEPT. 29

The Pueblo Athletic Club will stage
their second boxing card September 2s
at Mineral Palace with an all-star pro-
gram, featuring Jack Danforth, Den
Yer heavyweight and Jim Flynn in
10 round main event.
Demon Reverb and Joe the Wop are
scheduled for a return match on this
card over the ten round route II plans
under way are completed. This event
will be an attraction that. should rival
the main event and make Promoter
Rinsol's card largely attended.
Promoter L. Ringol announced Tues
day night that all arrangements in
securing the Mineral Palace building
FOR the fight had been completed and
that when he had completed negotia-
tions with some of the boxers for the
semi -windup and preliminary bouts.
during this week everything would be
in readiness for a real boxing treat to
the Pueblo and out of town fans.
a vaudeville program will be COM
biued with the fight card and IT Is
asserted that the stunts will be held
between the several bouts by star per-
formers.
The complete card will be announced
this week sometime. but the place and
the date is certain according to the
promoter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

and 1t is certain that a record crowd
will attend the boxing show.
Battling Ortega the coast middle
weight has been in training for nearN
month and is II top form and will
start right out after Champ Wilson if
successful against the willy Mike Glib
bons. Manager Benjamin stated that
IL Ortega wins he will Immediately
post forfeits for a decision go with
Johnny Wilson.
Gibbons is in perfect condition and
is taking on houts with the regularity
of the sunset and Is setting an en-
viable record among the middle
weights.
The opening event on the card will
bring together Tommy Madison and
Harry Reide, the Aspen Whirlwind, in
a six round tilt. Madison holds a six
round knockout over Billy Warner and
is said to be the possessor of a power
full kick in either hand.
Jack Doyle and Joe the Wop should
furnish a thriller in the way of busy
semi-windup, both boys having the
build for the endurance of gruelling
battle and hard blows.
Reservation of seats can be thru
Colorado Springs, addressed to Pro-
motor r. r, Richards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
z.-Batted for Nehf in Z,
CINCINNAm

New nTk nNN NNN Nna ''l-N "
Cincinnati 100 oco 600 oOO-3 II I
Battcrics-Nehf. Sallee, shea and
Smith. snyder: Luque, Donohue and
Harcrhvc. Winso.
Summary base hits: Kopf,
Bancroft. Groh. Three base hits:
Irrisch. Hargrave. Meusel. stolen
bases; Bancroft. Daubert. Bohne.
Double plays: Bancroft to Rawlings
TO Kelly: Luque to kopf 10 Dsubert.
Bnsos on balls: Off Luque, 2: Nhf. 4.
Innings pitched: By Luque. IL; Dono-
hue. /. Nehf. 6; Sallee, >: Shea. &.
Hit by pitcher: BY Luque. Kelly.
'RawlinEsn struck out; BY Luquc. s
Nehf, .. Sallee, >. shea. /. Wild
pitch: Nehf. L
PHILApEBPHIA {. CHICAGO :
Chicngo. III. sept. i3.-Keene was
unsteady in tho fourth inning. his
tumble. balk. wild pitch double
and single giving Philadelphia lead
which Chicago could not overcome
because Ring altho hit freely tighten
cd up in the pinches. Score:
Philadelphia GOO 301 o0O-i .
Chicago . oio 900 0i0--2
Batterics-Ring and Hculinc:
kecne. Jones and Killefer. o'Farroll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO BEATS
YANKEES 6-2
Cleveland wallops Philadel-
phia; St. Louis and
Detroit Win
AMERICAN

New York, Sept. 13.-The lead Of
the New York Americans was cut to
half a game when Chicago defeated
the Yankees. 1t was Chicago'5 thir-
teenth victory over New York this
season and Kerr's sixth victory over
the Yanks in seven games. Hooper
hit two home runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Psris-Msrshsl Foch has accepted
a. Invitation from Albert II. Gary to
be guest at dinner given by the
Iron and Steel Institute here. Mar
shsi Foch viii sail October q.
Rosehurr. ore.-Ar attonp, to break
Jail vas made Monday night by br.
Richard Brumfisid. charged with riur-
dor Of 7. r. Ballet. coll mate Of tho
dentist. ecrordInz 'n Deputy Sheriff
Hopkins. Ncithsr prisoner would throw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
EDDIE JOHNSON'S
CHALLENGE TAKEN

Challenge issued to Eddie johnson
has been accepted and further par.
ticulars concerning tho arrangement
Of the bout can he obtained II the
Pueblo boxer Will call at the Chieftain
or Phone 176.
Of Jimmie Dean who proposes to give
the colorcd boxer maximum of eight
pounds. and hopes to hear from soma
promoter In the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Toledo. first game. :: rndisnare
lis. :.
second. Toledo :. indianapolis, D.
NJ Columbus. 2. Louisville. 10.
At ST Paul Milwaukee. rain.
NJ minneapolis Kansas city. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
RON THE [AIIad z5!El = a. TIC WORLD

the ninth when a tumble by kopf with
a double play in prospect paved the
way for three runs, In the twelfth
with Kelly on first Meusel tripled
sending in the winning run
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

any light on the attempted jimmyins
OF tho coll door
New York Three hundred men re-
rrui'cJ bv Spanish agencies in New
York and Cuba to fiyh; the Moors left
Tuesday for Morocco.
jefferson city. Mo.-Thres of four
convic's Who attempted to -scap.
from the state prison Tuesday were
sho, ard all four were brought back
Denver-tnion printers in ST. Louis
on strik. for - hour week. we're on
Joined from picketinr op-n shop
plants. in temporary restraining
order Issued in Denver Tuesday by
Judge John = Garland. acting dis
,rict iudse for 'r- EASTERN district OF
Missouri.
Wa shine'or pre~n, known
reserves Of high grade iron ore. based
upon the constantly expanding re
1uir.mcn's of the steel industry. viii
be exhausted In twenty years said
Charles W Potts. D.arvcod. MINI.
mine operator. Tuesday at a mccuns
NJ officers Of the American Mining
Congress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
PUILAnELPHIA 4. CHICAGO :
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

1t Little Rock. a-7; Nashville, "a
A. Chattanooga. >: Mobile s.
Vt Atlanta. o. New Orleans. :.
At Birmingham. S. Memphis. Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Horoscope
The ssavs isen.e.
3ss -. Sss Co~r~L-
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER II, 1pr

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER a ia,i
hstroloEary read this A. -dsy ~
threatening and disturbing influences
Neptune. Venus. Uranus and Mercury
arc all IN proiefic aspect.
Tho stars hode IN Tor serenity ard
ptacc OF mind for there viii hc ten
dcncy to hhrhor vague misriyinEn and
niifapprchcnhor.
News from overseas win have sen-
rtiionsl coloriu. hut viii not nccvr-
ssriiy he important. although Ncrcur,
prcsarcs much agitation In tho prcss
Womrn may be cspc -ialiy anSiodr At
this tim. phcr thrY will fail TO read
III. fiSns - hopeful Of tho application
of certain high Ideals.
Thi. IA not particular fortunate
wedding day. for IT, planetary dire
tior appears to indicate many changes
and a general lack OF stability for the
home.
Thoa,o-- rray not front ,odav. fo-
thcr. in tho proEnos,ieation Of some
unusual condition that u not sstirfsc-
tory.
Lack ~ focus and need Of corcentra-
tior viii l.. sttotacd In criticisms of
American habits of thought.
This should b. time when inter =,
is n forecast OF agitation for radical
reforms
Women como under sway making
for dets r1iinhtinr To demand .uuiiit'
In many Ways not hitherto held az i'm
portart.
Political problems tina, vi'i irriists
and hara,- men holding high office
will concern women.
Again the starr forrshsdor p diplo-
matte mistake by an American smbar-
sdor or 'snv5y.
Th. question or child labor will hs
brought to the front prominently at
this time. 4, iH rrorhssird.
The death If great scientist Or In
vcn'or Ia forr,old and there MAJ he
much illness among legislators
Persons whose hirthdsfa n iH may
have husines. and domestic complics-
iions IN tho coming year. hut they
have power to turn them to good &c
count
Children horn on this dsy may ba
nui-k tempered ard inclined 10 worry
over iriflcs These subjects of virgo
are usually talented and artistic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
P|TTSBURG BEATS
BOSTON 5-3.
New York Defeats Cincinnati; /;
Philadelphia Wallops
Chicago
NATIONAL

Pittsburs. Penna.. Sept. 13.-Carlson
kept the hits scattered and the Pirates
won. Two double plays stopped possi-
Bile runs for Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

New York-Sugar futures reached a
new low level Tuesday when contracts
for March deliveries sold at seas n
pound on the New York Coffee and
Sugar exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

x-Batted for Harper in I.
xx-Ratted for Rogers In ..
Chicago .... lol o10 71o-s 10 :
New York 100 100 ooo-c I
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk: Harp
er. Rogers and Dcvormer.
Summary-Two base hits: Miller.
PeckinpauEh. Three base hits:
Meusol Home runs: Hooper. :,
Stolen bases: johnson. Collins. Nc
Nallin. Sacrifice hits: johnson.
Mostil. Double plays: Collins TO
Sheely: Rogers to Devormcr to Pipp.
Bases on balls: OFF Harper, :: Rogers.
.; Kerr. 4. Innings pitched: BY
Harper. :; Rogers. Z. Struck out:
BY Harper. 4; Kerr. Z. Wild pitch:
Kerr.
CLEVELAND II. PHILADELPHIA s
Philadelphia. Penn. Sept. a.
Cleveland punched ten hits off three
Athletic twirlcrs for a victory. WOOD
made a triple and n home run.
.-f L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Batted for Fillingim in 9Th
Batted for Deschevr in 9th.
PITTSBIJRc

Batteries McQuillan, Fillingim;
Cooney. Oeschger and O'Nelll; Carlson
and Schmidt.
Summaty-Tvo-h hits: Cruise :,
Sisbee. Carey Cutshaw. Three-base
hits: Boeckel Stolen bases; MBranville
,. Robertson. Sacrifices: Nixon
Carey. Barnhart .. Double plays:
Maranyillc to cutshaw to Grimm.
Grimm to Naranville TO Grimm. Bases
on balls: ON Mccuillau. .: Carlson. I.
Innings pitched Ry Mcouillian. l -.
Fillingim, -: Cooney. Is.
oeschger, 2-5. Struck out: BY Cocncy
/: Carlson, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TO-DAY

W
Boston Mt Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Coast League

NJ Los AnEelo-. :; Vernon 4
Al Seattle. s. Portland.
st SAN Francisco. ]. Oakland n.
AZ Sacramento. s; salt LAX. city. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

NEW YoRK I. CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. i5-Ncw York
Won from Cincinnati In twelve innings.
tuGue held the Giants scorclcss. until
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
sr LOUIS is. WASHINGTON ,

Washington. n. G.. Sept, rs-s,.
Louis defeated Washington BY bunch
irr hits N-Elrio obtained from tho
Virginia. Minnesota Independent club.
made his first appearance In tho big
leagues when he pitched tho last in
ming against the p-ovns.
81 Louis ........ ion 10 7,i-is fs :
Washington .... "o cAi coo
batteries: shocker and SEVERED
Erickson. McElr.e, Mosridse. Acos,a
and rtcirrfch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
DETROIT : posToS !.

nbI hoIl .. b'S1'N
Boston. Mass. Sept i7.-Detro'. de-
sae,ed Boston. Leonard holding the
home team to six hits Sam Jones was
knocked out of the box. and Myers who
succeeded him. held IN. Tiger. TO three
scattered hits Score:
Detroi. ........... 20 oH' on,-I 10 2
Boston ....... cnn 90 orn-7 :
Batteries: Leonard and Bssai,r:
Jones, Myers and Fuei.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
PHILADELPHIA

ioI9As aassaHasss ~ y - -
r-sat'ed for Freeman in fifth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
IS COMING TO SEE US

NOME, Jan. s.--Apukiawanna A
lone male member of the far north
ern mysterious tribe of Blond Eski-
mos" the discovery OF which has
been credited to Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson, Canadian explorer, recently
was brought by traders to Nome
from his home on the southern
shores OF Coronation gulf. located on
Canada's nothern rim, Name resi-
dents thought that only in his dress
did he differ from the Eskimo OF
this region.
Joe Bernard. Nome trader, who
brought the "blond" Eskimo out,
said he intended to take him to the
United States to show outsiders
what sort of people the strange
Eskimos are. The native was OF
stout build. with copper-colorcd
skin. straight black hair and dark
brown eyes. Bernard said he was
an example OF the males OF the
blond" tribe.
Some members of the tribe, Ber-
nard asserted, have reddish brown
hair and light eyes. They are
scarcely light enough, however, he
thinks, to be described az blond. II
was recalled here when Apukta-
wana arrived, that S.ofansson never
described the tribe as "blond,' ana
always said newspapermen eXaRger-
ated his story and gave tins mNs-
ferIous tribe the name. Stefansson :
description was similar TO That oil
Bernard's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
COTTON GOODS CHEAP
New Price for Ginghanis. tO1a Cents 4;
Pcrcal,s, Prints, Dcnims anu
Muslin Prices Shortly.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The out
standing feature in cotton goods
trading during the past week was
the price revisions announced on
staple and dress ginghams by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing company.
the new prices being on basis OF
lOb cents for staple ginghams'
These prices are lower than tho trade
anticipated although expectations OF
very low figures were generally held.
In the next few days prices On
percales, prints, muslins. denlms and
colored cottons are expected 10 DC
announced to bring the market to q
level OF value indicated by the now
values on ginghams. A substantial
volume of merchandise has been sold
shipped to jobbers on memorandum
aud it will be charged at the nav
prices A small volume of new busl'
ness IL coming forward on wasn
fabrics for spring, both printed and
woven. Soon after the turn OF the
year II IL expected that some large
plants will resume operations ana
will operate a little more machinery
than they were running when the
holiday vacations interviewed.
Prices are. Print cloths, 2S-inch
6ix64's, 6i2c: G4xG0'c, Nc. 3Sh
inch s4x6is, Shc; brown sheetings
southern standards, PIC; tickings
s-ounce. 2lc: staple ginghams
l0Rc; dcnims, 220's, 25c nominal;
prints, l2iac; dress ginghams. l5S
and l7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
REDUCING WAR PAPER
Federal Reserve Banks Cleaning Up
stock of This Security But LATHE
Gold NasCrNr (hnngr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--IIold -
ings 10y federal reserve banks of
paper secured by government war
obligations declined from nearly
$3.50, 600 600 at the opening of the
yc5,f TO ,t4l,000.000 on December
81, said the annual review issued
tonight by the federal reserve board
AT the end OF the year" II added
out of 2,7l9l millions of dis
counted bills. about ~ per cent was
composed of paper secured by
United States war obligations
against 67 per cent OF total of
232l.2 millions held on the first
Friday of the year"
The gold reserve. according to the
review, shows little change at the
end of the year, as compared with
the condition l2 months earlier. AL
though considerable COLDS was ex-
ported to South America and TO tho
Orient early in the year, ito.s ex-
planned, gold shipments from Eng
land in anticipation of the maturity
Of the Angro-French bonds on Oc-
tobcr 15, We're responsible In a mea-
sure for n subsequent recovery. so
that on December 80, the amount
was only 33 millions below the total
shown on January 2.
Increases in capitalization OF eX.
isting member banks and aCcesslons
Of new members were responsible
in part for an increase in the paid
In capital OF the federal reserve
banks during the year from s74 TO
99.S millions. This corresponds 10
an increase of over All 100000 in
capital and surplus Of member
banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
LEGAL

~ the NrHt Publication u this ordinances,
plN Co TITO city Auditor ~ the CITY IL
TuIsn. ihs fulI amount of the ssaessments
40 lcticd against their satd lots and par
cells ~ land H',d thcrcby release euch
property frori inc rcn VI such as-sss
mons
SECTION That the ord ua1os shsi
hc puhItshei To- twenty MIN" tiH) conseeu
ncwHpopcr uuhlHhcd IN the ,lty OF Tulsa
oklahoma. that the puhuratiun ~ this
ordinance HR required BY law shall be
taken nrd regarded 40 sufficient notice
90 su poisou. Interested in tho assess-
mtuis hereby levied by tho tcrms of this
ordinance.
SECTION Thht aU oriirancss ar
partr ~ urd'tHNc IN conflict with the
pr visions ut this ordinance. Insofar Ne
such cnuf'ict oNrtH, Rfo hereby repealed.
SECTION % That an emergency oxlsts
fur the preacrvRtion. .oi mo pubiic health
and safety by retaoi. whereof this ordi-
nance shall tabe affect from ana after
ltH rt.sHre. aptr,uHI au1 publication.
rNa-Ep snd ~" enc. seucy clause
tuIrd .pnn separately ana approved thls
grl dly of Dsccmbor 1890.
APPROVED this Ord day ~ December.
1890.
IT. u. EVANS.
Attest Mayor.
Mu9 FRANK SEAMAN.
'lly Audi or.
IHhNN H. DUNCAN.
t,tv 'ttorncy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

j. NJ. Follz has a 2Oo-harrel pro-
lucer, In the shallow pay found from
7G4 to 7S3 feet, in 40. I on the
Compton farm in tho northwest OF
he northeast of the northeast OF
7-1i-lg.
Tho Haner oil company has a ma
chino in for "A test on he tritten
len farm in the southwest OF the
northeast Of the nortedst Of 6-ii-l9.
II. l.. Jolly has "A b0-harrcl well In
he 1888 foot pay, In No. Barnett
oCated a. the center of the south
line OF the northeast of the north .
vest Of lO-l4-lS. Mr. Jolly's NO. !
'ompton, in the southwest of the
.uuthwcst of 6-li-lg IL drilling at
90 feet, while No. 2 on his farm
located at the center of the suuth
Inc of the southwest of the south
west OF 5-l4-i9 is "A 5O-barrcl pro
duccr in the 705 to 500 foot sand.
The Grand Duke oil company has
I I0-barrel producer in .he l,5lS 10
1878 foot sand. In No. Barnetto
1t the center OF the south line oi
the north half OF the northwest oi
% northwest of l0.li-1S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
DANGER IN TENEMENTS
New York Doctor Finds Crowded
Conditions Prevents "Sprcau
Of Americansim."

NEW YORK. Jan. New York
city during 1920 intensified it's dis
comforting practice OF shcl,ering
several people whore only one had
lived before, and overcrowding in
creased with each passing month
But the city thrived, the mortality
rate being the lowest in the history
or health department records.
survey OF the housing situation
showed that OF 1890 babies born
last year, 10000 were born in
crowded tencments. Health commits
stoner Copeland estimated that the
population would increase another
million In 10 years and that 100000
OF these would he compelled to "shoe
horn" themselves into tcnements.
In the fotid atmosphere of the
crowded structures, whore the poor
and foreign-born are huddlcd to-
gether, Dr. Copeland sees a danger.
not only to the health of the country
but to its civili2atiC:.
b Spread of Americani2ation liz re-
PEELED under such n condition. he
said, and there is also the potential
danger of multiplying the spread OF
infectious diseases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PLUNGES
TO LOWEST LEVEL
Few Periods of Steadiness
During Week; Buying
Is More Spirited

NEW ORLEANS Jan. THE
last week Of the old year In the cot
ton market carried the price to the
lowest levels Of the season Jauu-
AIRY fell to IL 2jc, and closed at
l2,glc, which price. compared with
3S.SOc. as the closing quotation FOR
the same week last year. In the
net results contracts lost GS To 50
points, while spots lost 90 points ON
midd,ing. which closed AT 13.5Oc.
against 4o.2jc Il pound a year ago.
liquidation OF long contracts. hedge
selling pressure from the spot mar
ket were the main factors against
the price.
There were periods or stcadincss.
caused principally by the realizing
on the short side \ good character
or buying followed The announce
ment that one of the leading shirt
manufacturing concerns of the
country had decided to cut prices
by 80 per cent, the now quotations
To TO into effect on The Ith oG Jan
uarN ana the reduction to be pcrml
ncnt. Buyers also found encourage
ment in reports from New England
mat buyers of cotton goods were
showing moro confluence and in
me Carolinas tcleErams telling of
many mills resuming full time.
This week the trade will be main
~ concerned at first with the way
things shape up IN the market for
finished goods. If buyers take hold
at all we'll at the new prices which
nave been promised on many staple
lines there is little doubt that opera
lions on the long side on an en-
arged scale will be encouraged.
Many traders will be inclined "a
look further ahead and size up new
crop prospects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Sailors in Attacks
on Cops and Reporter;
Big Riot Is Result

LOS ANGELES, Jan. AN
pcrcd al policeman and a news,
paper reporter bocaus" they had
participated earlier in the night IN
n raid on a questionable cafe.
several sailors attacked the two
The ensuing fight dev"locd INTO
a riot which precipi,ated itself
into three pitched battles with the
entire Los Angeles polic, resor' e.
A number Of persons wer" IN
iured, one seriously and consider
able damage done 10 surrounding
property here early today. Many
plate glass windows near the
scene OF the riot were smashed
and three automobiles were over
turned by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE
NO FURTHER CUTS IN STEEL
Independents Seem Content to stay
on Level with Trust.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The steel
market assumed waiting position
during the holiday with business OF
a routine character. Prices were
more uniform with the Independent
mills on or about an even basis with
the steel corporation and little dis
position TO make further concessions
at the time.
Pig iron was dull and easy with
little new business
In Coppers no business Of import
anCc developed and some dealers
have been cutting prices in an cf-
fort TO attract business. In some
cases quotations as low rs IL iac
have been heard.
Lead has shown a better tone, re-
flecting improvement in London.
Tin In held about 2 cents n pound
higher than n week ago.
The decline to now low levels at
the close OF last week brought In q
better demand for zinc.
Antimony was easier with prices
shaded all around.