davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
bps Promise
Tears Work To
Ship Yard Men

PoRic, Dec. 24.-(By Associated
the shlpyard laborers
fapan are assured continued
FDyment for at least a year in
npleting the ten light cruisers
u destroyers now building or
Fseled. This assurance comes
+ Vice Admiral Keisuke okada,
a Oh the department of naval
!, AS a result of the under
talng reached at Washington,
mas been suspended on four
As'nips and four battle cruis-
sunihs that the Japanese
s'unent will be allowed to pro-
Sl'a the building of the aux
Srslt, Vice Admiral Okada
|nnends such ALLEGATION of the
alsn Is to preserve the eff
u al dock yards possible.
aVulo be merely a precaution
n 10y any possible developments
= Ilsnt necessitate addition
s'truetion during the ten
H. naval holiday" over the
..' showed under the present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Hone to Wind-up.


|r,shington. Dec. 24.-(By AS
Hated Press. )-Conference dele
N l.pad to conclude at today's
E,on oi the full naval commit
their discussion of the British
bOssals or abolition of the sub
kriue and with a decision on that
N to clear the way for consider
Isn Of the question of auxiliary
Image allotment for France un-
4 The limitation plan. While
4 French delegates were known
ksy to have received additional
AmctIons from Paris on that
eect, they apparently have TAX
the position that the abolition
bycsal should be carried to a de-
Non before they submit detailed
Burss.
fThe unfinished business of the
hisrence shared the attention Of
Hegstes today with the new
pmlnence given to the four pow
treaty discussion by President
|rdlng5s public statement late
Eterday charaeterizing the diff
|ences over Interpretation of the
n as "unimportant." Declaring
would "offer no comment on
disputes which attempt to
|gnlfy the differing construe-
s' Of the treaty, Mr.. Harding
I'd that the lesser questions of
Ference be not permitted to obs
h the central purpose of the
'sment to preserve peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

This 10 per cent reduction
should materially help the ship
pers from nearby shipping points
as wen az coHtinna while the con-
eessiops the longer haul shippers
h9ve had WIN be continued. The
~ per cent reduction also. applies
70 farm produce and is for an, an * 81 i
perimeatal period of six months
and unless the carriers are able to
substantially reduce their ex-
pensea- of which the greater mart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

continues ssi In effect the 20 percent per cent
tetac,ions ieta on livestock that. was
intended ,aa to expire December Al
lsSl, ,, This 20 per cent reduction
sVaase aYolses only to rates that are in
excess Of so cents per hundred
pounds; .s but all livestock rates not M
an, alected by the 20 per cent reduc-
,lon, VIII be reduced 10 per cent
January January l 1922, if they have not
ar. already been reduced to that ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

sons paying for the services, as the
transportation companies were
required ia collect the taxes from
the persons to whom the, services
were rendered. a'his repeal win
save the people Of Oregon at least
two, and one-half million dollars
annually,
Clyde C. Huntley, COLLECTOR Of
internal revenue, announces that
under a bureau ruling, tha-tax now
In. .foree xill apply to amounts pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Railroad Taxes
Off Next Month

a fsatpfss p6 tha ,RsY Tsvepns \,
wAsish; Is Of -far sreaehlnBy iMporE
anee to business men, producsEs.
and the puhlie, generally. II the
repeal Of taxes on, fretshf and pas
senger charges. These taxes have
been a direct charge upon The par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Southern Pacific
Announces Cut
of Livestock Rates

According to announcemsn.
:. h' Mulchay, general freight
agent. the Southern Pacific cen,
pany has filed with the fnterststo
commerce CONNIE commission a tariff eff ef.
iective January /, 1929 49, y,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
PAGE THREE

paid for transportation In cases
where shipments are made before
January 1. 1929, even II such ship
ments arrive at destination after
January, 1, but it does not apply
in gases where the charges are
COLLECT on shipments made be-
fore January /. 1922, but which
arrive at destination on or after
that date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
lR0LITI0N
Of DIVER
SOUGHT
Lat Britain's Plea
n e. 'scrapping Sub
|sarines Meets With
|E'lp,,e,uticisn u, Abroad

!, nec. Differentiation
washington conference OF
u pr;tain's plea for abolition
= ,nbmarine as a naval wea-
:. .ronsed the greatest inter
THE newspaper comment
length upon the speech OF hord
1, 4 Fareham' first lord OF the
m, admiralty, before the con-
On thursday, in which he
N, E,a', ne e. proposal and outlined
/ \, reasons prompting it. -
|esssral opinion here undoubt-
N tavors abolition, and there
A A many regrets that there seems
hs @ no prospect of its being
n, about, but on the other
'ySt u tbare is. some skepticism re-
|,dlpg the possibility OF prevent
4 'hs ,hs nse Of submersibles even
conference adopted LORD
n proposal.
Force Cruiser Fleet. !.
|ybs Morning Post argues tnat
4 developments at washington
I'm necessity of Great Britain
biptalning an adequate force OF
.lI,ers and small craft for tne
btectlon Of her commerce
tIust submarines.
|Vhe Daily Mail declares that the
b.,stiou of submarine warfare
A compel powers dependent up
4 thsIr sea communications for
ssnance to arm their merchant
"A with unhappy and undesir-
IA consequences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
laulun Wa, Ri.h.

\ Hs,',aN.., H,lll., Ohio. Dec. "a
~ a.ss as'oalst Of Rayland was
|l..sas .s, when, 1t is claimed.
Psarsyl-ssn.,s ct persons about
|,assS,,.'ss' 's'ala station to whom
% give his money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Soviets Fight FamIne.

Riga. Dec. 24.--Reports printed
by,tAe Prasda, holshevik -nswspa-
per aip PraEda,- declared consider
able progress was being made BY
the soviets in fighting famine In
the stricken districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

is labor costs in the meantime the
rates will expire June 50, 1S52."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

WANT ADS PAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Chicago ~Iutnrcs.
KANRED WHEAT
Little Good Seed Left From Present
Crop and Good Time 10 Make
New Trial.

Special 10 The world.
BAlETLESNlLLE. Aug. S.-Kan-
red wheat is proving a great success
in Washington county, according TO
G. G. Porter. county farm demon
strator. Mir. Porter bases hts opin-
ion on the remarkable crop yield on
the farm OF W. NJ. Stalcy Of RAJ
mona as well as many other farms
in Washington county.
Because Kanrcd wheat has made
such a good showing Mr.. Porter
plans TO start a vigorous campaign
among Washington county farmers
to unite them in a project to import
a large quantity OF Kanred seed AZ
well as other varieties of grain seed.
This year has Witnessed especial
ly poor seed in wheat and oats" Mr..
Porter said yesterday, IAN seed
shows a low termination test, in
fact. about two-thirds of germina-
ton, This is the most opportunc time
In years TO import seed wheat. The
continual rains of June and tho
early part Of July sprouted the
wheat In the shock and as a resul,
1t did not do for seed"
W. NJ. Staley. whose farm is locat-
ed four miles northeast of Ramona,
had a 40-acrc field OF wheat which
yielded 20 bushels To the acre, the
largest per acre yield recorded for
this season IN either Washington or
Tulsa counties. The seed vas i'm
ported from western Kansas.
THAT wheat was grown on what
would be Classcd ever in Washing
ton county as poor upland" MIR,
Porter said in commenting on the
yield. Mr.. Stalcy used about 200
pounds of phosphatcs TO the acre.
other farmers in Washington cOun-
ty get from II to 10 bushels per acre
from Kanred wheat without the use
Of phosphate but the wheat was
probably grow on better land in
some instances"
According To the county agent the
average wheat yield FOR Washington
county this season was eight or ten
bushels per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
KHAN DENIES CHARGES
Letter Left with Fort Worth News.
paper Rcitcratcs II II Not Ia
Blame for Mans Whipping,

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. s.
In an >ffiCial communication left
at the office OF a local newspaper
sunday night, signcd the Ku-KluS
Khan. strong dcn!a! ~as made tina.
the khan participated in the attaca
and whipping Of Benny Pinto Sat
urday night. Pinto was taken from
tho store OF his brother late Satur-
day night, driven about 10 miles
from town. dashed with "A whip and
warned to leave the state within
As hours. About II month ago Pinto
was seized by masked men. given
"A coat OF tar and feathers and told
to leave Tarrant county within "a
hours, IN "A statement by Pinto sun
day he said he returned to Fort
Worth last week. A written report
OF the affair Saturday night was
placed under tho door OF "A news
paper early Sunday morning signed
"KuKluS Khan" with n request that
the communication be destroyed.
"Klansmen are true to their Khan,
to each other and to themselves. No
true klansman would aSa that a
communication signed or written by
him be destroyed, " the official said.
"Thcy have nothing TO fear. only
persons who commit an unlawful act
and which they wish charged to
another would ask FOR the d"struc-
ton Of a mmuniCation, lest II lead
10 the discovery OF their idcntifi-
cation and their deception"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
MAKE MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Florence Braumrcidcr Accused
of Wantonly Killing Her
Husband sunday.

Murder charges were filed Mon
day by the county attorney against
Mrs. Florence Braumreidcr who
about II o'clock sunday night shot
and killed her husband, A. ",
Braumreider, during a fight at their
home near Garden city, on the Sa-
pulpa ~intcrurhan.
The woman Ia charged with wan
tonly, and without authority OF law,
killing her husband, Inc informa-
ton was issued by Justice 5. c.
MaXey and the woman probably will
be arraiEned Tuesday.
She stoutly maintains her innO-
ccncc, claiming hat her husband
was killed in a scutfle owe a shot
gun. According 10 her story. he
came home drunk, ana severely in
jurcd her with hts fists. After he
had seen a shotgun lying on "a near
by table, she said that she ran 20 the
gun and had started 20 throw 1t out
q the window when he grabbed It
and a scufflc cusucd, During tn"
struggle the gun went of, and
Hraumroid.r fell on his face, She
said.
Al the jan following the shooting
Of her husband she was ia Mysteries
and later when told that he was
dead she became uncomfortable. All
day Monday she snbbcd fitfully and
occasionally dabbcd at tcar-dtmmcd
eyes with a sDil"d handkerchief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS
Every School In the County Will Get
n Pass "a state IHir In sept.

Mrs. Minctte Hedges, Tulsa coun-
~ superintendent Of schools OF Tulsa
county, has just received 25,ll0 free
tickets Of admission for Friday. sept.
30. school Children's Day" at tho
oklahoma state fair and exposition
At Oklahoma city, for distribution
TO every school child In tho county,
X. II. Wilson, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, in Coop
Grafton with the Oklahoma state
fair. is making an intensive cam
pa.En for tho attendance Of the
states six hundred thousand school
children at the Oklahoma state fair
on school Children's Day" Friday.
Sept. 80. when all school children
will be admitted free. AS "A be-
lever in the benefits derived from
stat fairs and cXpositinns, | desire
every pupil nd teacher In the state
TO visit the state fair to learn the
lesson II teaches and have the pleas
ure a visit win afford said Superin-
tcndent Wilson In "A proclamation to
the children and teachers of the
state.
Distribution OF tickets and details
Of arrangements for school chill
drcn's Day viii be under the direc-
tion of eGneral aMnagcr / S. Ma
han. The Fifteenth manual Oklh-
huma state fair and exposition viii
be held at Oklahoma city, Sept. -
10 oct. !, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
SHUNS RACE RIOT BILL
Chamber of Commerce Decides That
state Must Pay Guar1smcn.

The committee appointed by the
chamber OF commerce to consider
Governor Robcrtson's letter econ
mcnding hat Tulsa pay the cN-
penScs OF the national ~guardsmcn
here during the riot does not believe
1t is feasible for the city TO fulnll
this request. At "A meeting of the
committee in the chamber of com
merce rooms the letter was gone
into thoroughly and Information
was obtained locally regarding the
situation TO which the letter re-
fcrrcd.
At the same time, Il "a the opiu-
Ion Of the committee that the
guardsmen as well as the railroad
company and the Tulsa merchants
who furnished provisions should be
paid. The governor requested that
the city and county undertake to
settle the bills. amounting to $i2,-
$50, and that they present bills for
this amount when the mex lcgisla-
ture Convcnca ana ask that they be
repaid for what would be considered
an advancement or n loan. There -
not "A dollar in the state treasury
that can be used to pay these bills,
the governor wrote. and he added
that the guardsmen, the railroad and
the merchants are clamorinG for
payment Of their statements.
f.. u. Howard, former congress
man from this district, who Ia chair
man Of the chamber of commerce
committee, expects to visit Oklahoma
City this week and to talk with the
governor and cndeavur to devise
some other way to pay the bill, OH
or members of the committee are
Frank II. Greer, W. l. Lewis. X. A.
Stewart, a. s. Niner. Representative
Bailey Bell Representative Reming-
ton Rogers, and State Senator X. J..
Davidson.
II was the opinion expressed by
members OF the committee that II
either the city or county Of Tulsa, or
both. should advance this money. II
would not be repaid through any act
Of the Legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STERLING GAINS
OVER II CENTS
Exchange Development Is
Easy Feature of Day
in Stock Market

NEW worry Aug. S-A rise Of
r.. t.Iu u cents In sterling CN
rr4.-. WAS the outstanding feature
80 tlHays financial markets. Tho
,sta advanced 90 al l-2 as against
el,..!4y's close OF $50 lis, n gain
~ about if over the low point of
the ...-. fortnight.
Short covering was regarded MS
Che .a..f factor In the movement.
Ep..nfly there has been falling off
IN ,t.rrlncs Of commercial bills
an.r.t exports Of cotton, grains and
fy5.s.4ifs, but the volume Of these
! l.Ls Is expected soon to Increase.
- Tie strength Of sterling affected
,hr stock market after an early
dcc..rs. quotations caScd off in the
forenoon. with oils, equipments, cop
pers. ttccl and rubber leading in
Mo recession. Late in the day the
market stlffvned under the influence
q sfc-,lug's sustained ~bouyancy
and buying Of rails. Sales amounted
to 2sO.UO0 shares.
There was no relaxation OF money
rates. Cal. funds ruled AZ 6 per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Bandit Sndtches Sdtchel
AHay From Messengers

CHICAGO Aug S.-A lone bandit.
street and Jackson boulevard al
most opposite the board OF trade.
today snatched "A satchel containing
10000 In cash from two bank mes
sengers and escaped. Tho messen -
gers, Leonard Murray and Bernard
~Ricstonberg, were carrying the mon
ey from the Continental and Com
mcrCial National Bank to the Jack
son state bank. The bandit point
ed n revolver ut the messenger
and seized tho satched before th.y
could mako an outCry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Bank Employees Hare
outing at Sapulpd

a silver loving cup awarded 20
the team that proved strongest IN
cnlivrncd tho picnic at Sapulpa lake
saturday afternoon and evening held
by the officers and employees Of the
Central National bank. "Out of Bal
anco" team defeated the IN the
Eye team in the field meet by
a score Of 7l-49. one Of the big foa-
lures OF the meet was tho water
melon eating contest.
After dinner. furnished by the
girls Of the bank, j. NJ. Berry an.
nouucod the decision Of the Judges
and awarded the cup 20 the winning
team. Dancing closed the evening :
fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Chicago Livestock,

CHICAGO Aug. 4 cattle -- Receipts
$4,000. market mostly l5n ?5c higher. She
stock up more, top yearl'ugs SO 40, top
bu's fat Nh" stock slg5n6.5O. cannrrs
and cutters largely {2.-5W5.50, bulk bulls
t",tUHf..l. calves slow. stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs-Hero.p's $1,000; active; generally
.'UJ0o higher than Saturdays average.
hs packers doing nothing, top itl.5n. bulk
"shi aug l+EHt h.t,H"iSo tt4,upH t.'p,
Hlsf higher. d~'s.rah'rs 1880 100.
SH'rf- Receipts 10000. native lambs
mostly .lg Iawor; sheep steady. native
amU tuu carly RlO.2S TO city butchers.
packers top $1,000, choice light fat ewes
$500, no western lambs sold carly. bid
tlgs lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
INDIANS ARE LEAVING FARMS
iuCl,c trics To- start IstcL-to-thc
Farm Movement

special 20 Tho world.
~ SkDGEE. AUG Indians of
oklahoma. who are rnrullcd rs
mcmhcrs " tho five ~ lilci tribes.
are showing a tendency to- abandon
their farms. according a.. Officials at
the Indian agency here. Tho move.
mvut 10 the city rs meeting gircnua
GUS opposition from department
hcads. however, and "a general hack
60 tho farm movement has hccn
started among the Indiana.
Tho indian makes "A succcasfnl
farmer, according 10 the report Uf
Victor NJ Locke, superintendent. uf
tho five civilized tribes. Restricted
Indians OF the tribes last year won
1916 prizes Tor best Showing at coun-
~ and state fairs, AZ second pri1cH.
and six third prizes.
At tho oklahoma frtc fair In Mus
Royce last year they captured four
first prizes In compel hton with white
farmers, ana at the Hughes county
fair Indians took ca first and 81
second prizes.
During the past. year, according TO
Superintendent l.oCkTs rcport. So
1891 was spent for maintenance
OF Indian farms, in building houses.
buying livestock. and general Inn
~proyomcnts. Indians constructed
iGS houses. 6S barns. ard bought a73
horses and muloS 279 head of cattle,
and 37S head Of hogs.
superintendent Locke. In his re-
port. recommended disbursement Of
5000, 900 for health ami sanitary i'm
pruvement, and $4,000 for com
mon school purposes. among NOM
hcrs OF tho Five Tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Kiuanis club Hears
Program of Music

II was partly a musical program
at the KlWanis club luncheon AZ
Hotel Tulsa Monday Don The
Tulsa Jazz Pirates. an orchestra
composed Of talented young men
musicians ot Tulsa, played a numl
her OF selections and kept the X
w]anians asking for more. II was
announced during tho meeting that
the orchestra may accompany the
local Kiwanis delegation TO the dis
trict convention IN San Antonio next
month.
cHnry Hunt, Kiwanian, ~ Okla
homa CITY, in charge Of the Rock
Island railroad office at the capital
city. outlined the plans his road is
making 20 take the Ktwan!s dclcga-
lions from oklahoma to the conycn-
i.ou cts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Ahdlnon % Insane Hospital.

NISITA, Aug. s.-Contract for
constructing the 100000 building
for the eastern Oklahoma hospital
for the insane a. this place, appro-
priation for which was made by the
recent Legislature, has been let to
the Manhattan Construction com
pany. Or. +. VI, Adams, sup%orinten-
dent Of tho institution. states that
work viii commence just as soon ms
materials can be secured The build
ing is 10 hc the largest iu th" hos
pital group; it VIII have Two stories
and basement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

august \. D, 10, If aud 70. 1881, World
iubllshing company, Publishcfsj
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASsrss.
MnNIS FOR PAVING IN STREET
iMPituNEMhNT DISTRICT NUMHER
.'S' CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA,
In compliance with the roaolution of
tnne hoard OF Commissioners adopted on the
eih DAY Of August. 1921, notice ia hereby
siNeh mat the board Of Commissioner OF
me CITY OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, has sI-
"Hlheu the estimate and statement OF the
,ly ENGINEER as TO tho amount OF thu
cost OF the concrete pavement which
hhnulu be hsssssod against the abuttinK
property tho property benefited and
other property liable To- assessment ana
the owners thereof, In STREET I'M
fhpNEMhNT DISTRICT NO. 2fS, which
Includes tho following described ~portlons
OF streets, to wit.
COLLEGE AVENUE from the
south limo OF seventh street 10 ina
ENTER llno OF Eleventh Street, except
distractions at Eighth anu Tenth
'Ninth) Streots.
And said Board of Commissioner has
ny resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement ana oHtimate OF the city Enxi.
neor and has determined to assens IN,
cost OF the improvements In said dIstr,ct
against the abutung property, the prop.
cry benefited and other property Liable Ia
aHheHhihcnt, ana the owners thereof, a.
follows, To wit.
II.I 4 ~ " a E. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
American Sim Feiner
Admitted to England

PARIS, Aug. S.-Frank walsh of
New York and Kansas city, a sim
fetn sympathizer, today received a
passport to visit England. The pass
port came directly from the home
office in London II was Understood
Dudley Field Malone. former Collec-
tor Of the Port Of New York. had in
terccdcd Tor Walsh after the British
government originally refused "a
grant the passport,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
ONE MAN SHOOTS THREE
Two Are Dead and Another II IN
hospital Following q QunrrcI.

TALLADEGA. Ga. Aug. S.-Sim
Ellis Hommond, a brother, is In n
hospital In this city. shot twice
through the abdomen by Uriah
Jones during n f!ght at Rock Mount
church IN tho mountains about II
miles east of here Sunday. Jonea
brought word OF tho affair To this
city whsn he rode In on a horse and
surrendered 20 "A deputy sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Bomb Erpl0des too Soon;
Shop a Wreck, None Hurt


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sd
bomb, believed to have been plant.
cd in Il black hand" plot early to-
day destroyed the shoe repair shoT
~ David Sohnborg. by a miracle ne
one was injured, though scorcA OF
men, women and children in neigh.
boring houses were nearly hurled
N Of their beds. n is believed the
bomb exploded p~rcmaturcly. Sohn-
berg told tho police he had received
many letters demanding money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

Creamery saH yr go
Hir.ar. receipts ma cases; firsts
'I"t1aTw firsts 2iN &c; misccl-
t94.'-E Alive lower. fowls loq2Jc;
r.t, .''o- Firm, receipts SIS cars. Jersey
w., sacked 6aeiT35O VT; Kaw
la an7 Idaho {335n9SO cwt', Ne.
p -e' f.r|v ggi1s 81 e5434O cwt. VIZ
lsr.a ''.'H shore Irish cobbler- 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

FORT WORTH. Aug. S.-rattle-Ec-
cs.a's 5000 hooycs {3.OOm 500; stockcrs
!-.5Htra. COWS and hclfcrs $500 500.
y]taGiugs ianuW5.25.
HHEs-Nu quotations.
Sfep-K,.r.p's 300. lambs s.. no u 100;
wgt1ors gnu i.5Q. ewes $500 q .25.
goats I-onH- %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug '-Ih" Ni-lhio SUI
,Iy ~ American rain shows the :u,lowir
Wheat. Increased . $4,000 bushels.
earn. decreased Hl' 600 bushels
OATS. increased .l'5 600 bushels.
t, Increased .E' 400 lu.u.'t.
.5ar.oy, increased $4,000 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Liborty bonds
close. 5t4s IS 1906 first ~ $40 bid sec.
i5tf. .h.rl sias gl.gG. fourth 4g.s S77s,
victory gAs ys.12. Victory 4as asa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. s-Hogs-Re-
celpt, $500 zoe higher top 5000. bulk
!l140Hlp.fo.
cattle Receipts 1000; steady to strong.
lee. steers SGa0HT.jG butchc-s cows and
h.ifer. 900 q. 90; stoCkers aai frvders
i.0CgfyU. calves $3.50 100.