davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

II would be well for persons born
on this date 10 advertise through the
medium of the Want Ads for posi-
tions as teachers and private tutors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Art Needle
work Specials
For Wednesday

First we offer a big
reduction in our Yarns.
Eight-fold German
town Zephyr in a large
assortment of colors;
for sweater scarfs and
robes; regular price,
45c skeiR; this sale,
zoe.
Strand Ball Emb.
:, ;ton in all colors;
value 10c; this sale,
Sc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

An OF our Satin Charmeuse, 40
inches wide, heavy quality, that
we have been selling at $500 and
$3.50 the yard. To be sold at
$3.50 a yard.
500 Natural Pongee, S1.25. A
fortunate purchase enables us TO
offer about 300 yards Of Natural
japanese PoRgee, - momine
quality that is sold regularly at
500 the yard Sale price. S1.25.
Sl.75 Wash Satin, S1.O0 yard.
This popular silk is noted for its
wearing and washing qualities, is
yard wide and comes in white
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

stage success OF this famous play and
book.
In addition, the Vanity Fair Girls in
"Pinning II on" their latest comedy,
are making their usual hit as laugh
producer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Basement
Bargains
Fer Wednesday

~ AAA("
10 rolls 15c Toilet
Paper for $1.00.
S1.25 Brooms, spe-
cial $1.O0.
$1.50 Alum mum
Double Boilers, $1.00.
S1.50 Alumi n u m
Sauce Pans, $1.00.
$3.50 Galvanized
Tubs, $1.00.
$1.25 Acme Freez-
ers, $1.00.
1-2 dozen Blue Din
ner Plates, $1.O0.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
AT THE RIALTO.


Charles Hutchinson's second episode
in the serial Double Adventure con-
tInues at the Rialto today. II is even
more thrilling than that which was
shown last week. The story grows
more complicated and the action more
speedy. A.,
The feature changes, Offering Allan
Dwan's special production, The For
hidden Thing" This is the same story
that caused stir at its first presenta-
tion at the Majestic Theatre. IL Is a
tale OF life on the coast OF New ths-
land. among the Puritan descendants
Of today.
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark Will ne
presented in Girls" the screen YER
sion OF Clyde Fitch's famous story. \
girls anti-man league forms the ehiei
concern In the picture. IL Is quickly
disposed Of by three nice young men,
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
JAMES CLFNDFNNIN DEAD.

Special % The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Feb. i.--lames Glen
DENIM died on Sunday after a short
illness OF pneumonia at his home.
Win0na Apartments, Baltimore. Mr..
Clendennin married Miss Annie Rowan.
formerly OF ElktOn.
The North East Amusement Asso-
citation recently gave an entertain
ment for the benefit Of the fund for
a memorial window 10 service men.
which is 10 be placed in one OF the
North East Churches. The play was
such a success that the fund was
oversubscribed. by request, the en-
tertainment will be repeated. and the
proceeds donated TO the Cecil County
Memorial for Soldiers and Sailors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and chambermads may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
At THE MAJESTIC.

One OF the late Mrs Humphrey
Wards popular novels Of high-bred
English life. Lady Roses Daughter w
serves as the basis Of Elsie Ferguson's
photoplay. now being presented at the
Majestic Theatre.
The stars patriclan beauty and
manner are given a happy setting in
the story, offering the actress three
different Observation-Disclosures Of
the grandmother, daughter and grand
daughter. 10 is OF the latter that the
story is most concerned. This Julie
Le Breton is a beautiful young woman
who has a heavy cross 10 bear. She
is forever face 90 face with the real
ization that her mother disgraccd her
family. and that she is the daughter
Of this disgrace.
"Aint Love Grand?" serves as the
title for a comedy that lightly and
himOrOusly deals with the subject of
heart trouble in its youthful stage.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
INNS A h. RINCHAM DEAD.

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
IEWES, Del, Feb. 4. 20 Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Bingham. aged about 20
wears. was buried here last week. Mrs
Binaham died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. r. w. Freeman. at
Watch the Want Ads during tho
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
At THE SAVOY.

Big audiences at the Savoy Theater
Yesterday put their approval on the
William Fox super special production,
IF ! Were King" from Justin Hunt
ly McCarthys famous book and stage
success. William Farnum as Francois
Wilton added 10 his motion-picture
renown. lie has never had part more
pleasing, more entertaining more
dramatically gripping. III ! We're
King" is so we'll done that one hardly
realizes that he Is looking at a picture.
There Is not a flaw In &C. Some OF the
scenes almost be-gar description, over
a thousand persons being used in sew
eral 49, sells. massive. with an the
regal splendor Of the period. superbly
photographed and acted III ! We're
King" will long be remembered as
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

only. The regular price is s1.75
the yard. Sale price, $1.00 yard.
$4.OO Costume Velvet, $500
yard If you are contemplating
a new velvet dress now is your
chance. This is beautiful quail
ity, yard wide, colors are green,
navy and black. The regular
price is S40O a yard. To close at
half price, $500 yard.
500 Shifting Silks. $1.59.
New satin stripe shirting silks,
yard wide in large range Of
stripes and colors. Regular price
is 500 the yard. Sale price,
S1.59.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Beautiful Silk at Big Reductions for Wednesday

BIS we ofIer SEQ satln Chameuse at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
u. S. SOLDIERS FREE
Spanish Government Agrees 10 Re-
lease American Youths Who
EnlisICh 10 Night MOOrs.

WASH NGTON, Dec. 23,--De-
cision OF the Spanish government
90 release Americans serving In It's
foreign legion as announced In
cable dispatches from Madrid, fol-
lowed representations by the state
department In favor OF American
youths who had enlisted 10 fight tho
Moors, II was learned today.
Announcement OF the decision of
the Madrid government made no
reference TO the return Of the bonus
paid these soldiers on enlistment.
and the state department was un-
able 10 say whether return Of the
bonus would be made n condition.
Many of the Americans have not
attained their legal majority. II was
said at the state department today,
and pleas of their relatives for as
sistance In obtaining their dis
charge resulted In an exchange OF
notes between the American gov
crnmcnt and Spain in which the
Spanish government showed every
desire to yield TO American wishes
The number OF Americans serving
the Spanish foreign legion is less
than one hundred. Many instances
of distress among the recruits have
been brought to the departments
attention State department orfi-
cials declined 10 say what steps
would be taken to aid those strand
cd I'm Spain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
CHURCH FOUND GUILTY
Youth Who Killed Auto SalCsmcn
and stole Car Must Hang--Dc-
fCn~c Was Insanity.

CHICAGO, Doc ga Harvey W.
Church, the youth who lurcd Bcr.
uard j, Baughcrty aud carl W.
Ausmus, automobile salcsmcu. into
the basement Of his home aud killco
them, must hans a jury in Judge
CaVcrly's court today reported Il
verdict Of guilty aud fixed the pun.
ishment at death The case was
given tu tho jury at $40 o'clock last
evening and, according TO reports.
the verdict was found after four
hours dehberation, II was returned
when Judge Cavcrly opened court
today.
Church, who is II years old was
arrested at Adams, wis. his ola
home "A few days after the double
murder The body Of Ausmus was
dug up under the floor of the ga.
rage at the Church home here.
DauRhcrty's body, with hands
handcuffed ana feet bound with
rope. was found later In the Dcs
PLANES river.
Church, according TO the police.
made three detailed confessions
telling how he had arranged to buy
a $1,000 automobile from the sulca-
men and then killed them In the
basement OF his home when they de-
liyerud the machine,
The defense rested entirely on an
insanity plea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
GRAIN PRICES UP
DUE TO RUSS BILL
Definite Assurances of
Buying Supplies Is
Boon to Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Grain prices
advanced today, helped more or less
by the signing OF the bin which pro.
vidcs S2O,0O0,O0O for Russian fa mine
relief Tho wheat market closed un-
settled, l-ic to PC net higher. with
May $ll6 STARS, and July t1.0s
IL n 5-S, Corn gained 3-Sc To l-2c
and oats a shade TO 1-4m 3-Sc Pro-
visions unchanged to shade lower.
Definite assurance that buying 81
food supplies for the Russians
would begin at once tended to make
the wheat market strong from IN
start and at no time were prices
lower than yesterdays finish, Re
sides the weather map showed no
moisture where most needed in the
winter crop belt, although later In
the day private messages reported
snow in parts OF Kansas where
much benefit was expected to re-
suit. on the other hand, export
sales proved small and failed To bear
out assertions earlier in the day that
foreigners were after wheat. To-
ward the last, accordingly, some-
thing OF n reaction took place ano
there was evidence that numerous
holders were ready to realize az
SIN or above.
Strength In corn and oats came
chiefly from the signing OF the Rus4
sian relief bill.
Selling by packers counter bal.
anced in the provisions market the
effect OF upturns in the value u'
grain and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
ST LOUIS TRACK
TO BE ABANDONED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


stating that II the street ear tracks
were removed the street need he
paved not more than 26 feet wide,
whereas II the car line, remained, a
36-foot pavement would be re-
quired
The order OF the commiasion was
made after a fun discussion by all
members, Chairman Russell states
in his letter, and while 1t was an
unusual procedure. "it seoms neces-
sary to protect the various property
interests"
Although no dates are mentioned
in the letter It Is presumed by those
to whom il is addressed that 1t be-
comes effective Immediately
The letter in fun follows:
MY attention has been called to
an item in the Tulsa WurlS OF De-
cemher rs. headed. to-wit: st.
Louis Paving Muddled Up. Contract
Does Not Call for Paving Between
Tracks, which reads in part as fol-
lows;
Conforming to the wishes Of
impatient property owners, and act
ing without delay OF permission
given by the city commission Fri
day, the Western Construction com
pany started preliminary work on
the St. Louis avenue paving. The
petition Of property owners and
Subsequent contracts call for n pave
ment SO feet in width on account OF
the street car track Otherwise, ac-
cording TO City Attorney Frank NJ.
Duncan and others connected with
the city, not more than n 26-foOt
pavement would be required
ITO avoid any misunderstanding
as 10 what the commission contem-
plates doing in reference to cause
No l441 the oklahoma Union
Railway company will be allowed
to abandon its track on st Louis
avenue. ana ordered TO extend It's
track east on Eleventh street 20
take care Of a district not now
served by street cars; and the Tulsa
street Railway company viii be re-
duired TO extend its track south
from it's present terminus on Fif-
teenth street and quincy avenue to
about Nineteenth street VIII have
the transcript out i'm a few days and
an order will be issued as outlined.
This notice is an unusual pro
cedure. but IL seems necessary TO
protect the various property inter
ests. and I am sending a copy 10
an parties noted as well as the
Tulsa World. / might add that this
subject has been discussed with the
full membership Of tho commission
and they all concurrcd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
TREE IS ALL READY
ANS Ready for the Joyous Christ
Mus Eve Celebration Around
American Legion Tree


Alns ready for a Joyous Christ
mas celebration around the Ameri-
can Legion Christmas tree iu the
Municipal auditorium, Saturday eve
ming.
A cedar which Is all that cedar
should be for such purporc was
uprootcd near Sand Springs by !.
A. Holden and lcRionnOiro assist o.
ants yesterday afternoon, borne
back In triumph on "A truck, and in
stalled In the city hall. Decorating
/ OF the tree was begun yesterday and
| the Christmas tree presents pur-
chased by the American Legion
auxiliary and placed IN gay wrap
pings
Singing of Christmas carols by
che boy choir Of Trinity Episcopal
church and chorus singing led by
G. w. Blakcy will bc part OF the
entertain program in charge of
l. q. Long. The most interesting
moments Of the evening viii prob
ably be when the gifts nro distrib
uted Ia one and all by Col. Alva
j. Niles, assisted by overseas girls.
The American Legion aux, llary
has arrangements prnct cally ready
for the dinner to be served service
men and their families at - o'clock
sunday IN the building adjoining I'D
Woods cafe on the south. Christ
massy decorations were placed In
the diningroom yesterday Ed
Woods cafe will cook the meal, in
CRED ents for which have been Sc
cured by the auxiliary from local
wholesale ana retail houses. l'rac-
tiCally all necessary groceries. in
Guiding candies, Ice cream and Gig
arets have been donated, the donors
boing the Cooper. city Public Serv-
Ice and Kings markets, Quality Ice
Cream company Pura white Dairy.
Tulsa Coffee company. Purity hak
cry Hin bakery, Smokewell. pctc's
Bar and Gould Coffee comanies,
Traders No 4 Fr SEQ bakery, j. A.
Waldrep, Dawson Produce compnny
Marshall Young Produce company,
x. G. Miller Produce company.
Bclrs bakery.
All service men who are away
from home or out OF work and
their families are invited 10 this
dinner. Preparations are being
made for about so, but should this
number be exceeded, sufficient fooI
will be available.
Free passes 70 their performances
on Monday afternoon have been
given by the Orpheum, Rlalto Ma
jcstic and Palace theatcrs, 25 each
ard will be distributed to service
men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
BOY SLAYER IS RELEASED
Makes $4,000 Bond After Justice
IInlhs Him for nrlnl.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Dec 23.-
James liapgood, boy slayer Of john
G, Rogers, WAS released from the
county iail late tonight on $4,000
bond furnished for his appearance
In the district court to answer To a
charge Of murder filed by Forrest
J.. Hughes, county attorney.
The bond was get by Judge
Thomas W. Champion Of Ardmore,
here on special assignment, follow
ing the hearing OF an application
for a writ Of habeas corpus which
had been filed by Moman Pruictt.
Hapgood's attorney, TO have bond
fixed. Hapgood was bound to the
district court for trial this morning
by Leo B. white, Justice Of the
peace, after preliminary hearing
had been completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
ITOCK SESSION
! DULL AND QUIET
y,rket Most Uneventful
in Several Weeks;
Money Easier

.ru YORK, Dec. 23.-Apart
.,~ the conflicting movements of
.r speculative issues, today's sea-
~ the stock exchange was the
~, and most uneventful in sew
weeks The money market in
I -,,.ed no restraints. rates for call
..roy easing perceptibly. Renew
AVER Christmas were made at 8
ssnt although the opening quo
I,oa was slightly higher.
4 n, trading element confined It's
.,riions to the usual favorites OF
N ol. equipments. motor, copper
"a mlsctl lneous divisions.
eNent selling to establish income
q, eurns was not resumed to any
s,4ed extent, but a few stocks in
\, railroad group, especially chi
|,n 4 Northwestern, were de-
,.ss.ed to levels approximating low
4 prices OF the year.
rrrumstantlal rumors OF mergers
IssA 10 sustain interest In equip
|s1ls and cOppers. especially
I~srlcan Locomotive. Sales
|,ounted to 535, 900 shares.
9asncss in foreign exchanges was
low ebb and irregular. Sterling
L comparatively heavy, while
Epch. Italian and Belgian rates
r. firm to strong, quotations TO
~ the north European coun-
rs were lower. but Swiss francs
ain rose well above par.
Mixed conditions attended the
-all trading in bonds. Liberty
sues made further recoveries and
rsnch municipals also rallied mod
aely. Rails eased. however,
Suthern Pacific, Seaboard Airline,
1ltImore Il Ohio and Erie under
Ing bonds reacting. Total sales,
an value, s15,750,OO0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.--Prices
were higher In the cotton market
today from the opening, the mair
supporting influence being the
quick stopping of January notices,
issued to the extent OF 6.1OO bales.
In the afternoon the market did
better again on several Cablegrams
from Liverpool and London telling
OF more business being offered the
Manchester cloth market. Much
was made of the estimated sales of
100000 pieces Of print cloths in the
Eau River market, which compared
with 10000 pieces last week when
they were considered large. High
levels came In the late trading when
the more active months were % TO
81 points up with January at 1888.
Last prices showed net gains OF IS
TO 30 points with January at I7.51c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Mike met his friend Pat in the pub
on the corner,
"I'ye been sacked, Pat'' he said
Thcn. whatn Sc do, Nike" quas-
toned rat
"rll lust go hack 10 my former
OBJ" rcmart cd Nike,
"And what Is that
"Lookin for work, begOrra' An
sWcTs, LondOp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Smith, BrOlDn and Jones
Are Still GOWing Strong

CLEVELAND There are 1900
Smith listed in the new Cleveland
city directory just issued The Brown
family Is second With 1880 named,
and the Joncscs come third with
1895.
The longest name is Schimmclpf-
onniug and the shortest Er
The Aacabee family easily secured
first mace I'm the book, while Mr.,
yyznnWglyi Tnn last,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

~. ,,s,aNsAs sa CITY. Dec. 28.--Csttle-Re-
s,VVi beef steers strong to 15c high
IN ~ on sale }7.25: other sales s6.5Oa
bs su o'her classes scarce and steady :
M 'oNA Na16 400; load lot heifers
tb' some Gamers $3.50; heavy calves
rN '@rly good bologna bulls around
M ss.,skt.seeipts 20O0; active; bulk lights
hpgy us'pHs to shippers and packers
kr,S..v' market bUlOc higher than
IN ,ny average; bulk OF sales S7I0a
u,,dy '.29 throw out sows 1915; pigs
hns, Receipts 900; sheep steady 4;
iltU STEADY TO Csc higher. fed westerns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
GATE OPENED TO
THOUSAND ALIENS
Detained Immigrants Get
50 Days for Celebra-
tion of Holidays

NEW NOBE. Doc 23.-Thc gates
of Ellis Island swung open latc to-
day freeing more than 1000 alicnn.
detained under tho immigration
quota law. eo that thoy might spend
Christmas with tlpuds aud rcla-
lives I'm the IuuI ot Promise.
They Will b' az liberty for 90
days mndad an order Issued I'm
Washington today 10y Secretary OF
Labor Davis. hut must return M the
end NJ that time frr deportation.
unless promised attacks ou tho con-
situtou8llty of thv restrictive law
have borne fruit or thr government
decided to make more exceptions iu
tnr,r cases.
I.aok Their Hclonglngs
Thc order arrived snortIy after
3 O'Clock. ana two hours later 200
of the aliens had packed tnoh hc.
luugIugs aud lcIt tny At,aud Others
departed after uEhuun
huuBIriHus, l.ul,s aud Greeks
uutnumncrod other races ia swarms
that signed the uccosadry papers.
Many ut the fur,,guors imuIe-
dlatcly boarded trains that would
take them To- loved ones iu the west
Others landed at the Rattrrv. and
scattered To- the various foreign
colonies In the po'yglut metrupou-
tan area
Each was released ON his or hcr
own bond. but agreeing to make ar
rhuEcmeutS Tor passes uu, home at
the end OF the O.day stay on
American soil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
nOih Sides CInIm Victory.

OKIAHOMA CITY, Dec IL"
Packer controversies In Oklahoma
city today were "as usual" ac.
cording to officials Of the plant
and according To Fred kaWp, sec
rctary OF the butcher wurkmens.
union, which is on strike. Both
sides claimed victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec, 2g.-Foreign Elk
change-IrregulRr.
Great Britain-Demand Ais: cables
41Sh so day bills on banks 4.l5.
France--Demand 1873; cables 7g4.
Italy--Demand 40. cables 4.4lh.
Germany-Demand Ban cables .53.
Great Britain demand rallied 4IS%
cables 4.lsh so day bills on banh5 i,l5%
In the late dealings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

CLINTON, Dec. 23.-First IndINn'
tion OF the existence OF the ku'
KluN klan here was made when i
letter. contained 420 Ia be given to
charity. was received by n Clinton
1t was reported here TO"
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, 2S S-Cattle-
No receipts: steers closed steady, butcher
stuff l5d 25c lower, best heifers 800
best cows 81 OO steers t5.JOa625; can
ners and cutters 81 25h2.O0.
Hogs-Actiyc and mostly be higher
packer top S1.l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

lsot bss, Dec. Receipts
,,4tb. ssIs. ieefs slow and draggy, few
tt lis s s,e about steady, qualify plain,
Nosssrs S w dull and weak; calves bulls.
lady "a a"sSStslpls .2,?oo; fairly active
naags, ma hlsher than yesterdays
vs doing nni weight up most; big pack
q IN bone SS'hing; top S7s6; one load isO
leand sysra.s s.,eragei practical top on lSO
nsUy iSSssss.s $40 bulk ,7OOa7,s5, pigs
1@hd H iH,SSe higher; bulk desirable
W iS.,D,---.Recelpts : SoSs Ss.Sss,, ,.n,. ota
uLil. bui. sheep steady. tor fat lambs
,,t Eve ton desirable kinds s1l.O06lI.2b:
hsN, 10 W. early NTs: no choice lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO
- .. .. -

CHICAUO, Dec. 23. = Hutter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 3,039 cases; firsts
H5lc; ordinary firsts 45u4bc; mscel-
laneous 47Q4Se' refrigerator firsts SSg
4gc.
Poultry--Alive lower; fowls i5a23c
turkeys 4sci roosters IS &c.
Potetoes--- Stronger, receipts % cara;
total u. S, shipments POS; Nogthern white
sacked SlS0m2O0 90 cwt, Minnesota Red
rivers sacked sl.ss cwt.; Idaho rurals
sacked s.. 90 cMt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Now Orlcnns Snni.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Cot-
ton closed steady at net advance OF
lS to 80 points. Closing bids: Jan n-
nary l7.blc; March lG7Sc; May
l7.aOc; July 1850; october l6.22c.
Spot steady and unchanged; mid
ding l7.5Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
KIM Thrcntcns rnniahmcnt.

ADA, Dec. 2a-"Ada NI0U No Y
of the knights of the Eu-KluN
Khan, through a newspaper has
iven warning 10 the residents Of
stonewall southeast Of here, TIA
they are to stop impersonating the
klan, II was reported here today
serious trouble win result n ihcs'
impcrsonations continue, the warn
,ng said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec 2s--Llherty bonds
closed aus 81 10, first fs s5s4; second
d $3.50; first A. 96.2S; second 4ha So so,
third 4Ls 1920; fourth as 96.24: Vie
tory 3%s 10000; Victory Ans 1OQ.04.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

WICHITA, Kan. Dec, 23-tIoEs--Re,
ceipts 200, l5o higher top '1lO; ouIH
Cattle--Receipts zoe; steady 70 e5c low
or Tor week butcher steers $500 q 500 :
hutcher cows and heifers t3,0Oq b,Ia.
stockerH and feeders tS0O96o0' calves
IS so ii Ghn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

~AsesIr,NW WORTH, Texas. Dec. 2s.--CattIe
uae6t+s 90 beoVes &3,00d7,bOi stockera
s Hess '2.ooa5,75. U "e''e's 'S'0'" 0'o''
Assyy a. sES,,ge!pls ESQ; lights s7.lOm7.s5.
AsrJp,oa ib' pigs $500 90
tt,hsrs 1|seeeelpts 800; lambs t6.0Oas.50;
'fpV n 100; ewes 81 90 Gf 90