davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-15
D . . .
SCHOOL NOTES


A charter granted to the Carbon
County Teachers Association" by the
National Education Association at
Washington. D. c.. has just been re-
ceived. The charter Is as follows:
National Education Association of
the United States
Washington. d. c.
Charter of Affiliated Local Associa-
ton.
This certifies that Carbon County
Teachers Association IS an affiliated
local association in the National
States. and as such is a Local Unit
entitled to representation in the
Representative Assembly, and to all
rights and privileges guaranteed by
the Charter and Bylaws of the Ma
9ionA1 Education A6soci alton.
(Signed)
CHARL oRMoND WILLIAMS.
tSEAL) President.
tSigned)
j. w. CRABTREE,
Secretary.
Dated November l. 1921.
The work of enrolling the teachers
of Carbon County in the National
Education Association is progressing
satisfactorily. In the Rawlins Pub
lie Schools 26 teachers out of 80 have
enrolled as active members. In the
county 80 teachers out of a possible
100 have enrolled. This number
will be much higher when all the
schools have reported. Letters have
been sent to all the teachers in the
county, but replies have not yet been
received from all Of them. This
campaign is being carried on in all
counties of the state. and We hope
that Carbon County will make a good
showing.
On Wednesday morning Of this
week the high school students as well
as the pupils from the department
enjoyed an illustrated talk given by
MT. If. N. Wheeler OF Denver, Colo
RADIO. who represents the United
States Forest Service. Mr.. Wheeler
showed ABOUT 80 slides beautifully
colored. bearing on various phases OF
the forest service as conducted by the
United States Government.
Last week the High School Girls
Glee Club made and sold about fifty
pounds OF candy. Early in the week
they took orders for the candy and
made and delivered it on Friday and
saturday. With the proceeds they
intend giving a Christmas party.
Friday evening. December 18th,
in the High School gymnasium.
at which time they will entertain
the high school students, faculty and
members OF the Board Of Education. |
AS last week was exam week there
~ no assembly exercises. On
Friday of this week Rev. Hood will /
address the high school. Music will
be furnished by Mrs. George Bible |
and Miss Cnristel Thode, who will
play a piano duet.
LAS a result of the Potato Day.
conducted by the schools last week,
about two barrels of potatoes were
sent to the hospital. Each pupil was
asked to bring n potato for The
hospital. The response was very
generous and the children were very
glad to do this for the hospital.
At the last meeting of the School
Board it was decided that the
Christmas vacation for the schools
would begin at four o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, December 21st.
school to be resumed on Tuesday,
January Bird.
The Department last week OBJ
served Wyoming Day with appro-
pirate exercises. Some very interest
ing talks were given by various
pupils on the early history of Wyo-
ming. The program concluded with
, 1921-12-15

The Department last week OBJ
served Wyoming Day with appro-
pirate exercises. Some very interest.
ing talks were given by various
pupils on the early history Of Wyo,
ming. The program concluded with
, 1921-12-15

At the last meeting of the School
Board it was decided that the
Christmas vacation for the schools
would begin at four o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. December 21st,
school to be resumed on Tuesday,
January 3rd.
, 1921-12-15

las a result of the Potato Day"
conducted by the schools last week,
about two barrels of potatoes were
9 n to the hospital. Each pupil was
asked to bring one potato for the
hospital. The response was very
generous and the children were very
glad to do this for the hospital.
, 1921-12-15

AS last week was exam week there
were no assembly exercises. On
Friday of this week Rev. Hood will
address the high school. Music will
be furnished by Mrs. George Bible
and Miss Cnristel Thode, who will
play a piano duet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. July 26.-Whent started PC
lower for July and a.c to l 12c lower for
September and December. Trade was
active with numerous hedging sales for
small amounts in the pit. Fluctuations
were rapid and held closely under Sat
urday's close. Receipts Saturday were
400 cars last year fifty one cars. The
cash market was off with futures, with
exporters buying literally and fair de-
mand from millers and elevator inter
ests for mixed The seUboard estimated
around $500, 900 bushels worked in all
positions.
Weather reports show temperatures,
little higher in the Northwest over the
week end, with hardly any precipita-
ton. Expectations are that receipts
both here and in the Southwest Will be
huge again today, with prospects that
the weeks primary receipts will set
new high record. 80,
Corn started 14c lower for July. 14c
TO asc off for September and asc down
for December. Fairly general rains in
Iowa overnight caused the easier open
ing. which vas met by good buying by
cash and elevator houses that carried
prices back up. c,
Oats started &c lower for September
and I,c to NC off for December. Trad"
was light and affected by the lower
opening in other pits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
week STARTS WITH
CHEERFUL MARKET
Recovery Movement Was Con-
tinued in the Active In
dustrial Shares

New York, July 25.-lt was the most
cheerful Monday morning opening in
the stock market that Wall street has
experienced in many moons. Satur.
days recovery movement was resumed
with a fair amount of vigor aud fur
their substantial rallies were registered,
being especially striking among the in
dustrial specialtes. This was accom-
pIished without the aid of any particu-
Iarly invigorating news Of developments
over the week end. IL was just because
there was change of heart on the
part of those responsible for the current
operations and as more felt the market
should go up than entertaining a con-
trary opinion, the effort to lift prices
did not meet any material opposition.
although before mid day the list showed
evidence of wPariness and there was
some profit making which took much
Of the edge off the forward swing.
Lack of stimulating news was more
than made up by the liberal distribu-
tion of optimistic expressions in the
weekly reviews and bullish prognostiCs-
tions as TO the immediate performance
of number of individual stocks. In
other words, personality cut big fig
ure in shaping the course of things dur
ing the best part of the morning. 1t
was not altogether n straight path as
while some of the steel equipment and
rubber shares made irregular extension
recent leaders in the oils and railroad
shares were conspiCuously backward.
Some of the pep was taken out of
the rail movement because some got
the idpa into their hends that the
forthcoming message of the President
on the transportation problem might
not be such a big bull card after all.
Besides pointing out the necessity for
providing funds 10 carry out the re-
funding plan az tentatively agreed
upon. it was intimated the President
may also suggest the necessity OF rate
reductions for bringing revival of
business activity. The group, how
ever, held up well,
Virtually the entire list was firm at
the outset. American Locomotive,
Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible and
United States Steels, Utah Copper,
General Asphalt, Sumatra Tobacco,
United States Rubber and Kelly Spring
field Tire were active at gains running
from large fractions to almost two
points. Royal Dutch lost l point and
Mexican Petroleum eased slightly with
Cuba Cane Sugar. Steels and equip
ments made irregular extensions to early
gains, but fell back on the increased
hcaviness of oils and the sluggish move
ment of rails. Some of last weeks s bull
ish activity was noted in specialtes
Of the food lewiston, particularly sugars,
Corn Products, Coca Cola and United
Fruit. Miscellaneous specialties were
inclined TO react, especially chemicals
and textiles, but motor accessories in
Guiding rubber tire issues held firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
LOCAL. LIST STEADY
As TRADE REOPENS
Dealings Limited to Small Lots.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Gains FractiOndlly

Stocks held steady on the resumption
of trading on the local market this
morning. Dealings were not large in
any issue, most of the sales being in
small lots of those stocks which have
been favorites for several weeks past
Philadelphia Electric preferred was the
feature Of the early session and sacri-
feed II on turnover of some
$50 shares in the first twenty minutes
of trade. No sales of the common stock
were made in that time.
Transactions in the rail group were
mixed. A hundred shares of Lehigh
Valley changed hands at 5212. un-
changed, and small blocks of Pennsyl-
vania we're taken at 35a4 and 351s. at
the higher price representing gain
OF IL
United Gas Improvement sold m :.
70 @3at Penn Central Light preferred
was taken at 43. up y American
Stores making a similar gain at 57l2
Bonds were entirely neglected in the
early session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
CURB INDUSTR|ALS
IN BETTER DEMAND
Little Change in Trading Posi-
ton Of Any Issue.
Oils Firm

New York, July 25.--The New York
Curb Exchange market was without
special feature in today's trading,
prices generally moving within mar
row range and there being no material
change in trading positions of any is
sues.
The petroleum group showed a firm
tone. Cities Service common ranged
from 1881 to III, showing an i'm
provemert over its last weeks price.
Maracabo was strbn gfor a time at
21a but reacted to 211s, and Interna-
tional ePtroleum ranged from liz to
rs. The demand in both these stocks
was apparently for inside account, the
buying being in the nature of support.
Simms Petroleum sold at 6A and "A
and there was a firm tone in Elk Basin
at 5s Anglo American Oil was steady
at 16.
Several of the industrial issues were
in better demand and made small gains.
Goodyear Tire sold at 14H and a mod
crate amount of business was done in
Durant Motors at 30. Glen Alden Coal
was traded in on fairly large scale
at 343s to "a and Farrell Coal ranged
from 1874 to II. Acme Coal sold at
/ lie.
Sweets Co. was unchanged at 2&
and United Retail was traded in at
ga and 612. A sale of Union Carbide
was made at 43A.
There was considerable activity in
the mining section. Boston and Mon
tana continued its upward movement
with heavy trading at 81 to 20 cents.
Florence Goldfeld was active also.
INDI'STRIAIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Financial Briefs

The average prIco n, ,b ,,,.o,,,,. ,,,. T.,
dustri9l stocks advanced o. 90 per cent in on
advanced n ~ 30 H" Nm,e the 5WehtH railroads
w '"''-'
In hoth gross ro,.,,,,,.
incoma GLic sgoSS revenue ana net operating
other mCnth This year cxcaDi March 'oI any any
was slightly greater than that ~ lima ro%oS
ah1 net was over 81 900. 600 as aEanst ~
1IHTgE ~ gca OF S-"3.324 in 1920. March gross was
c,,.,
90 eDdrnrI 0maTIGs Garter WalhrIdgy has become a
' 'o'
earned s. 900, 600 over operating expensas r,sm
last month, or more than enough for avs
'e"'"'S ana bond Interest
The annual report Of the trustees of tba
trust for 1920 Of s5, ,s54 s,g a6 arges or TIE
q share on the 500 OO6 Cr;; G1niI GL1uaI 70 $500
nG!al interest outstanding This c"mpa on oene Tss
-
The Island CreeL Coo,
n.Unths 70 June 30, earned net proft after
IaXes 1Xes ana charges, OF 1870 SiS' wSiCb
ne, n, a. 7pn On me preferred stock, left
share on he us SanHd va lent 20 $lISO per
stock. y" '"' i'''9"= SAnr"s OF common
II Is officially stated tna, tho ruro s,a,o
TP' "mG 81 Tf Ta T%ST2'pREF r. o. ne GhSaso MwsuKee
margn for fixed Charges S%1M %for nanaS2me tn
business as Is Indicated, Juiy oarr onI WIN SIua
easily take car" Of the r1"T ""IT eIrm,nss should
''"N oona interest.
Secretary Mellon nDnrurr.I ,k,, ,-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 25.--The local cot.
fee futures market opened with trading
Quiet and without special feature OF
any kind. The morning prices were
unchanged 10 point lower. Midi
summer dullncss seems likely 10 con-
tinur throughout the week, unless an
improved demand for actual coffee might
oosilv be reflected on more activity IN
futures.
The receipt of a special cable from
Rio reDorting nm advance there Of %
70 100 rpis seemed to s'iffrn up the local
market somewhat, but the volume Of
business was very limited September
sold 10 g. p ami May to :. -, or to !
noints above initial figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
COLON MARKET

New York. July 25.--The cotton
rrorkot onrncd easier this morning and
nine nina 70 twenty three points lower, due
70 ,,'' weak cables. Southern and Liver.
no nooI selling md liquidation. Support
from from WaT street and trade interests
xos insufficient to absorb the offerings
"nriy % and the list declined three or
four four points further in the face of re-
PORTS Of light to heavy rains in the
Tne receipt, at the ports for the day
orc estimated nt 5000 bales. against
I6ll7 bales week ago, 1890 bales a
wear ago and II ,O60 bales two years
AGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

East Buffalo. y. y, July @5.-CATTLF;-
shipping steers s.. 5Oa 80: butchers tSu
9; warnings, ss,750lO; hcIfers. S5.5OmS -:
cows. S2d6.5O; bulls iU7; stoCkers ana
feeders. s5TH: fresh cows and springcrs, SiO
q l2O Calves receipts 220O. Steady 81
HOGS Receipts. $500 head Good zoe
hEhor.. Light. stead! TO l6c lower. HyaYv.
Sll.75M III So light yorkers and pigs. $lI ~:
roughs. $3.50; stays, s.. 5000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS TeCaipts JIOp
head Lambs and yearlngs steady TO 5nr
lower, lambs S6nin.5O; yearIinEs s35OH
3; wothers S5,5OGs; ewes 3iG5; mixed
sheep S515.5O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
LESS NOISE NEAR HOSPITALS

4 co-opcrarivc agreement between the
=. Il. r. and the city has been made
to eliminate, as far rs possible, the
Noise Of street cars passing hospitals.
Thomas f.. Mittcn called on the MAYOR
this morning and told him Fred &. Dan
lap. chief Of the Bureau Of Highways.
and Mr.. McIlrnith, Of his company,
had made arrangements to put new rails
and pavement AT the crossing Of Brnad
and Catharinp streets TO give roIior TO
the Howard Hospital and At Fifteenth
street between Race and Vine TO help
the IIahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
llXerpool Cotton

Liverpool. July 25.-There was a GOOD in
ourv for spot, cotton today, but prlcos wrre
ca sier on the has.S Of a decline Of II points
bales The receipts we're $4,000 bales. in,
Guiding IL, 600 bales American Futurms
were quiet in tn" early dealings, Spot prices
were: ,Amertcan; middi!ns, la'r, 1OG3d
middlnK, S.l3di low midding : esd good
ordinary. G.OSd, and ordinary. 6.33d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh. July 25.--CATrLE-Recct
2OO0 head. Steady. Steers. SS.25m : ~;
heifers, s70S, cows. s5dG calves receipts
100 head, Lower, TOP. $ll.
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head. Hea vios.
$40. T6m | |, heavy workers., light yOrkers and
pigs, Sll 75u 90
noSd SE AID ro AMS Sb@o {, E{"c"prs e" h. 34""
SO so, lower.
CALyEs Receipts, 1900 head Lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Tentative Railroad Valuations

Washington. July - Tenu.'.ve ,al0A,'ons
NJ railroads fXsd todu" by the Interstate
Railway and Union Depot 81 isT SO; Greer
nay and Western tWi,cons'u). as. EOS $40
Er.vGunoa. Gr.rn Ba, Al. W,slern. 81 $50.
1913 Ahnapra and Western RailwHN w g.
conslnl SGTGf0S, Hoosar Tunnel and WI.
nnnEion Railroad CNormcn'D. tG4l s8i CON,
"a rLLcrrrlc street Railway tMassaChVsstLsJ
il5l.i63
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Prices Heavy on Paris Bourse

Paris, July 25.-. Prices we're heavy on IN,
PoIs" today. Three por cont rpntes 50 50
"AChange on Lyndon. 80 2S, : per cent loan
:" 20. The dDlIar WHs quoted a. I9.N4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 25.-Rates on the
principal European centers displayed
evidence of reactions at the opening
today. Sterling was off "a cent, while
the majority of the Continental ex-
changes We're sharply lower. The
Scandinavians. in the main, were firm.
The quotations follow: Sterling cab
les 3.5SI. demand 3.5T"s: franc
cables I.I3l2, checks 7.72l. Belgian
cables 1.55i checks 7.54lp; Swiss
cables 1914, checks lG.41 lire cables
! .321a checks, 4.32; pcsata cables
l2.Sl, checks 1910; guilder cables
81 80. checks 81 80: Stockholm cables
2O.55, checks 2O.50; Chrstinnin cables
l2,9S, checks 1898; Copenhagen cables
l5.3o, checks 1880 marks %; Argen-
tine 29.3j
The rate of premium on New York
funds in MeMreal today was 12la
per cent. The rate of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was 1lls per
cent.
Central European exchanges were
Greek, 5.52; Rumanian, 1.32A Bull
garian, IS; Austrian, .l3J; Polish,
900: Czecho. Slovakia, 1885; Pugo-
Slnvia, .623.
SATURDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
,,. Sterling Francs Lire GuIlders
csSIss 2s"' ,.. ,,.. SsSSSS IS ~ 4sS ssI4i sI4f
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Liro Gullders
@sGs. &s%s' " sS!% ssSS!5% 33S'ss 33SS's s: 4: q q g sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BANK CLEARINGS

Ra''t clearings today. compared with cor
responding day last two years.
1921 1920 lglg
Phila ... SGi OoO 600 F7l. O5i,2l7 $50 7G9 gas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
MONEY.LENpINo RATES
PUII.NDEIPHIA-

NEW NORk-Mon"v on call, both p,asso,
II ,pIIa'eraI, opened today a. ~ par Csnl
for landing and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BAR SlLNE

Domestic bar silver was UNCHANGED in
New York today ~ 0Q'4 c; foreign al, c an
advance OF lC- In London, the price was
= d h!gher at 3s% q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

ne average price OF the twenty active in.
Gustrlal stocks advanced 4. .O6 per cent on
Hg1uIdey TO 09, %, while the twenty railroads
advanced o - per cent to 73 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Philadelphia Stocks
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

+Net chang" made hv comparison with lss
aic on Sew York Stock Exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

-, Ihe annual report OF the trustees of ,hs
ITS sprn,r Sorthern Iron Ore GO. properties shows
trna, p'"S aider iiudeer taxes and charges OF the
2 hare share on the l,5Oo, 900 CERTIFICATES Of ben.
'SihI 'Wi,h interest outstanding. This c"mpa res
in the previous year - ''''' s"aFe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

=, In both gross revenue and net operating
income income CnicaSo, Rock Island and Pacrfc viii
other mInth his year except March. Gross
was sIIshtiy greater than that Of June, 1870
a1hcit Of S253,324 in 1920. March gross wa :
s5di 'SS6s'012 and net operating income Si'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

r. The Amrr!csn Telephone and Telegraph
:" oahnounces that rights TO- subscribe to
over H5 per cent ui the $50 SO 200 now ytOCr.
haze boen aYailed Of and subscriptions re,
crlEea lHer%iGi IN" Expected balance re-
naming Will be applied toward meeting sub
srriptons already received FROM cmpl6ves
under the "ompHnT's employees stock pIar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

months isIsnH 81 Ir Creek Coal Co., in the six
tsTss tss and charges, OF tI,OiO. SiS. wSicS SSiicSS
net q, 81 9GG On the preferred STOCK left
share sta on the llss62 shnrcs of common 'oT pep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

SharIcs Carter WHlhrIdge has become n
general partner In the firm Of Wnst q - "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
I tHIR0pIttt TORS OF STATE
Buy IW N. IIO>pIT n.

deal vas consamaied yesterday
evening whereby chriorractors Of
the state. through Dr Harry Gala
her, trustee take over the Guthrie
hospital property The former own
er. Dr Robert Alien was paid 8 COO
in cash sor the properly The chiro.
prac,crs q the state viii convert II
INTO q hosrital 10 he Used hv rracti.
tlouers 81 their profession IN tho
state Dr Callaher vii temporarily
have charge of The hospital laf~
an eminent surgeon will he in
charge
~ Is our Intention fo remodel and
generally improve the rrafa~ss =
said D- Caiiahef today "An ray
laboratory vii 81 one u The rrst
'AsnTs 70 ~ considered. ~ added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
OTHERS PAY FOR WORK
GUTHRIE SECURED GRATIS
Community Bond Campaign l.
Nearing Completion East
Side Towis Paw For
Community Service

NaN that sAe ean,A. for sha ssls
.t ..,..ss. ,t e4
" ''''
'p''' '''
Frht ''f An eN'eNslfe eNpHH aemen
sfatof NAa s. putting "a ihe same
llao. n community aemsastrati.e.
uhle. ouAa. 81 uy.s ~. n +,
uanAa
naF lnHy1lie Aae falHed i larpe rom
mnnHy seNles h,ua aud plll siart
iasi where Goihrfe started three
mau'he aga
ilset HsN hamher ~ sammsrce
haa raisea lhf meney and ~ nov az
wishing eiih Dr Corn a. 20 securing
irew iea rational organization the
expert aem0nstraiors whn eau give
them wbat Guthrie hss already az
cured
fuA ha fesufed three fnblle play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
T.. I IiIN.I.NAIu
rt~~I~ AN ~

Mt DsfaIa FllsssfaA ege1
message iate fhmsaay aanasalus
g.s a.4h - 81 fi,ftemld father
~ = rHnerala ilgs death esa
saNdsp lle seemed d bs 81 psfgv
health "Wednesday evsaiuF ~hsn
Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald aaa aer fhlls
res so0a aluner wl'h H ana NFa
III sferald
Several years aso Mf Fitzgerald
sna family moved from hefe %
t'aran' and 'hsu 20 OklabonsA ciY
Decreased ~aa n years ola lfs
leaye nve children Mf~ rd cassidy
~ Tulsa Mrs n1yAl - Hhelaan of
Detroit Mica Mfa Herbert WAlsn
head of Duluth. Alna Nfs rhemaa
ilaya ~ Se~ fork ard geraia Fflx
reraid 81 Kansas Clff Nfe Hays
if Nep Yuss z tes days ago -
make her earenis q Ylsii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
RAH. RATE HE AIRING
HAS BEE< POSTPONED

Oklahona City. July Tear.ns
before representative OF the inter
state commerce commission having
To do With freight ard passenger
rates, 10 have been held IN Okla
hcma City on July g. has been post
roned until August 4. according %
notice received ~ the Oklahoma
commission today The extension
of time was granted on request ~
ire Oklahoma commission. as Il is
recessary for the commission 70 ae-
aernbie a large volume Of statistics
10 present to the interstate com
rnerce commission. The hearing VII
involve directly the acton a tho
Oklahoma commission in eliminatirs
the * ger cent increase IN fre'rh'
81 rer cent passenger ard the n
rer cent Pullman fares The aetlo-
was taken on the ground that fhe
commission still retained surlsd.e
tor over int-zstate rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
Mcclure q
DevereuX
Witness


Tulsa. Jaiy District ledee Res-
mona Cols this morning over
rnl~2 sse demurrer offered BY fhr
refense 20 the testimony ~ the state
IA tAe ussl AZ Nrs Jesse james anc
Celale CoTdon en srai fnr tAe A.
Legged murder cf Jaarv iehn ncxeF,
eaas former mrmher q the supreme
coari commission. WHO 3iea under
mysterious circumstance The r0is
snx followed ienFthy arsAmeni
Following the raliur he defens
again protested against the aAmss
sloa 81 the testimony ~ Mrs q E
rhomAS Rivpn az The preliminary
hearing ami lsidFe Cole arafn ruled
IA favor ~ tac state shaf the eNi-
aensc b. admitted The defense then
eeatered i,s attach 90 the railre ~
the conu that the rurgprte1 dfinF
statements ot la8sc uevereaax fhaf
hc fel on The hed and strack ihc
radiator he rot admitted The eoart
ruled early ia The trial that Ailcep
statements made ~ the Snaee Nhlie
he MS reported ta ~ ln sAml
csmatese state eou'a nor he admitted
as they we're not spontaneous pifef
ancc