davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE
TRADERS RETAIN
STOCK INFLUENCE
Technical Conditions in
: Industry Again Con-
troll Market

NEW YORK, Nov. Changes
occurring in today's moderately
broad but irregular stock market
ngain were influenced almost en-
tirely by adverse technical conditions
and bearish professional opors lions.
Oils held their recent lead the
most active Issues but speculation In
that group became increasingly con-
nlsing on the more unstable course
OF Mexican Petroleum and promi-
ucnt domestic shares.
Dealings In rails were relatively
nominal.
lndustrials OF the steel. equipment,
motor and affiliated types were
under intermittent pressure.
Tobaccos reacted on rumors or a
trade war" and further losses
mong food. chemical, rubber and
several OF the mail order and mer-
chandising specialties we're trace
bic TO similar causes.
The money market was compare
lively easy. The 5h per cent open
ing rate eased TO 5 per cent at
midday and held. Slight setbacks
in sterling were associated with the
irish situation. Reactions In con
tinental remittances were moderate.
In the bond market, Liberty issues
showed steadlness, with firmness IN
most domestic industrials and rails.
some foreign flotations also were
steady 10 strong. Total sales, par
value, t13,s5o,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Enfisco Oil Corporation
Buys Bdiiy-JOnes Holdings

A deal was closed yesterday where.
by the Bailey-Jones OIL company,
ono OF the pioneer local oil com
panies in the III Dorado field and
one OF the most successful, became
the property OF Edwin N. Fisher ct
al, oil operators of Tulsa, okla, and
Lexington, Ky. The consid Grafton
was not made public but II is UNDER
stood to have been around a quarter
Of n million dollars.
The property purchased consists
of 40 per cent OF n 2O-acre lease in
tho famous Pickering tract, located
the west half OF the southwest of the
northwest OF section 17-1S-l6, on
which three wells have been COM
pleted and the fourth one. is now
drilling and $4,000 worth OF stock.
Two OF the completed wells are at
the present making around 1900
barrels OF oil per day and the other
ono IS being worked on.
The Bailey-Jones company drilled
the second well in section II aud
have marketed in excess OF 200, 600
barrels OF oil from the lease. The
company was composed almost
wholly of local people and the Of
ficers were: IL. NJ. Johnson, presi-
dent; G. ii. Murphy, vice president;
W. A. Jones, seCretary-trcasurcr.
who with G. w. Phillips and r.. p.
Pye constituted the board OF diroc-
tors. There were other stockholders
OF the company all viii receive
two for one for their stock.
Edwin NJ. Fischer, In whose name
the deal was closed, IS a well known
and large Independent oil operator
and his entry into this field with the
amount Of cash involved In this deal
Is proof OF the fact hat the I'll Do
RADIO field IS looked upon as me OF
the greatest in the country, and also
that the big operators have conf
dence in the price Of oil going up,
Editors note-The Enfisco oil
corporation has it's general offices
in Tulsa, on the sixth floor Of the
Exchange National bank building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
NEW LOW PRICES
MADE IN WHEAT
Market Collapses, Break
Follows Liquidation;
Close Is Nervous

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat prices
collapsed today to new low price
records for 1921. Tho break fol-
lowed persistent liquidation TN "a
market hat was without any robust
support. There was a nervous fin
ish, SIS 20 &C net lower, with ne.
ccmber Si.O2 10 1O2h and May
S1.O6 Il to 107h. Corn lost IA a -
lBc TO 2W2}5c and oats IA TO
Sc. In provisions tho outcome
ranged from l7c decline TO a rise OF
2Mc.
Bcarish sentiment which FREEDOM
mated from the outset ia the wheat
trade received fresh impetus on ac-
count Of estimates cabled from Init
lrh sources that the worlds crop
total was $4,000, 900 bushels larger
than "A year ago. Another depross-
Ing factor was announcement that
stocks OF grain afloat In Buffalo
harbor would hereafter bo included
In the United states visible supply
figures. No acute weakness, how
ever. developed until midday when
attention was directed to reports that
congestion OF railroad and port IA
cilities at Galveston had tied up
much grain for which tho country
owners were unable TO get their
money, carried prices down rapidly.
Conditions AT New Orleans were also
reported as embarrassing with 1900
cars OF grain on track there an
loaded. Under such circumstances
holders here ~liquidated freely and
in the final hour tho descent OF val
ues proved swift. Exporters were
said to have taken advantage OF the
Scent drop which occurred but tn,
market made no important rally
and the amount OF purchasing foI
Europe could only he guessed.
Corn and oats yer down grade
with wheat. oats reached the low
est level yet this season and corr
nearly so.
Provisions were ~bearishly affected
by setbacks in hog values as well as
in grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Deep Sand Found in
LOUinl COUNTY Test

FORT WORTH. Texas, oct. z9.-
tSpecial)-Despito the fact that
there have been several important
developments in the Mexia and
WORKMAN districts, the most interest
ing event of the week in North Gem
tral Texas oil circles was the dis
covery OF a new field Of deep pro-
duction in the southwestern part OF
loving county, in a district which Is
200 miles from any other deep pro-
duction Of Importance.
1 This discovery wa made in the
Russell No, l OF the Toyah Bell OIL
company, twenty 20 miles north Of
Pecos, which 10 500 miles southwest
OF the Ranger field, the nearest deep
production. The oil sand was
reached two or three weeks q at
around 4,365 feet and first became
"a heavy gasser. The well thon had
1900 feet OF open hole and COM
pletion was delayed until casing
this was done the well was drilled
into the sand 10 a total depth OF
4,370 feet and shot.
Flow Was Strong.
As soon as. the hole was cleared
the flow started, oil spouting 20 the
top OF the derrick. II then settled
down TO a steady flow which has
been estimated at 1000 barrels
daily by l.. M. White, head OF the
company. Temporary storage now
is being prepared 20 take charge
Of the production and hurried preo-
arations also are being made 10 lay
a pipe line from the well TO the
Santa Fe railroad. where a loadins
rack will be placed.
The Russell well is one Of the most
Interesting Wildcats ever drilled IL
900 southwestern part OF the STATE
II was started In July, 1920, as q
1000 foot test, but finding no pro-
duction there was sent on down
Every barrel Of water used in II
was hauled sixty miles from Carl5'
bad, N. NJ. It is the deepest tesi
ever made In that territory and
\ thereby makes all OF tho vas ter
ritory surrounding the well poten'
tial oil-producing fields. II Is GER
tain that the new discovery vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
DIETz'S CASE is HOPELESS
Missing Death CcrtrriCatc In Cam
r Dam Case Uncarthed by
Town Clerk.

MADISON, wis. Nov. John f.
Dietz. defendant OF Cameron Dam"
Ia out OF Jail but he had Just as
good as lost his claim for $4,000 for
Illegal imprisonment.
Dietz appeared here two weeks
ago before the compensation board,
claiming that Oscar Harp. for whose
killing he was Imprisoned. was still
alive.
II was learned today hat the long
missing Harp death certificate has
been found by ID. Tucker, town clerk
Of Winter.
Tho certificate will be produced at
Madison on November q, the date
set for final hearing on tho Dietz
application.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
LiUeiy at Workman

WORKMAN, Texas, Nov. l. SO
great has been the demand for build
ing materials IN the past 30 days
that II new lumber concerns have
opened yards in this city. At the
present time there are 60 cars Of
humber being unloaded In the local
yards with 500 cars consigned 10 this
point. a building boom is on in
earnest, over two hundred houses,
including six new hotels, are now
under construction.
Work on the CUR company tank
farm o the w. G. Butler track, 2 Ia
miles east Of Workman is being
rushed, It being the desire OF this
company TO have ample storage pro-
Yided for the number OF wells To be
completed during the next 80 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE
Put Up With Sol
der Hardships If He
Had a Bath

ESK1-SHEHIR. Anatolia. nov. T.
When King Constantine departed
from Athens Tor the Asia Minor
front he left behind Whatever lux
uries, pleasures anu diversions hoe
long to "a monarch To-day. hr Is
ltvinE in q mud house iu this ancient
Turkish settlement. with only his
aido-dC-Camp8 as companions Ills
living room, which Zee adorned with
quotations from the Koran, vas until
recently the harcm ur q prosperous
local Turk His bed is "a modest
iron affair that might bo found Ia
any American lodging house
The King eats the same coarse
food as his soldiers. The palace
cooks and chefs were lott in Athens
Eski-Shchlr affords little that could
be called luxurious. The chief diet
Of the 10000 inhabitants ~ coarse,
black bread and sour milk C'yuut'D.
This Is not tuustautiur'g regimen,
but often his meals have consisted
only OF the native Turkish bread, a
can Of sardinCs and a fragment OF
goats cheese. There is no wine to
be had hero. Tea, coffee aud water
are the universal beverage.
when tho King received The Assoc
seated Press correspondent, he
apoligizod for the poor surround
ings aud expressed the hope that the
reporter had found better accommo-
dations.
Greatest Need L. Bath.
81 suppose we must expect some
discomforts ana Inconvenience in "a
country like Asia. said Cuustan-
tine i~ndulEcntlv. 'but / wouldn't
mind II only the houses were clean.
This place wasn't ~ for habitatiou
when / came here first. But now
after many davs OF 40 eeuing, scrub
bling and disinfectlng. we've man
aged to make the rooms tolorably
clean,
Since ! came to Anatolin / think
I've encountered every form OF in
sect and bug that natural history
speaks or. NV greatest desire Is to
get a real bath"
Apart from tho rather severe liv-
ing conditions that confront tho
King, he has n few or no diversions.
He seldom ventures outside tho walls
OF his homely Turkish domicile. II
probably would be unsafe to do so.
Except for officers OF the army, he
has few or no visitors. His per-
sonal admirers and the hahitues OF
tho court of course. remained in
Athens, The King passes much OF
his time perusing reports from hts
army and reading American and
foreign books and newspapers.
Being a soldier. Constantine
doesn't seem TO mind the lack OF
comforts and the little h%ardshlps he
has to contend with hero. lie is
essentially democratic and simple In
his tastes. It Is this democracy
and simplicity that have endeared
him to his soldiers. That Ia why
they cali him ''patera" (our fatherJ,
Tho Kings health has not permitted
him to take active command In the
field. He sim has traces of his old
pleurai trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Joplin Man Begins Revival.

Special 10 Tho World.
NORTH MIAMI. Nov. Special
revival services TO be conducted by
Rev. r.. T.. Bockham OF Joplin are 20
begin today at the Christian church
OF this place and continue Indefinite
ly, according 70 the interest mani
Tested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
In the Oil Fields
Mar9y Has Small Producer

The Margay Oil company has a
well that viii swab SO barrels daily
IN the southwest corner of 7-1s-Sw
owe three-quarters Of "a mile north
west from production. The top OF
the sand was found at 2,O97 and
was drilled to a total depth Of 2,lOB
feeL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. l,-Cattle-Hecelpts
5000; quality plain; beef steers and lat
abe stock slow early trading steady; early
top yearlings MS; bulk beef steers 'b.75
G9.3b. bulls steady. Gamers, cutters anu
Htookors steady; veal calves opened weak
TO 25c lower. best to packers at 1ll'5O'
outsiders tI2.0O.
Hogs-Receipts 80, 900; fairly active and
mostly Zoe lower than yesterdays aver.
age, practical top $3.50; liBD. light sold
up to is.l5, bulk 17.25 $50: pigs steady;
sheep-Reeeipts 20. 600; opened slow;
mostly steady. rat natives TO packers fS.l5
$500: and to city butchers $sl5i Culls
around $500; choice eve and wether year
lings 3725; medium to good 100 pound fat
ewes t4,5O: talking steady feeder lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
C0Sden Has Small Wen

Cosden oil & Gas company's well
In the northeast of the northwest of
6-26-6 vent 55 feet in the sand for
a show of 40 barrels- The top Of the
sand was found at 2.89G and they
will drill deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

lead to a wide drilling campaign over
the entire district, and II is likely
that most OF the drilling will be done
by the larger companies. Operations
there will be exceptionally eIpen-
slve because OF the depth and be-
OF the distance OF a great
part OF the district from railroad
connections, Lack Of water in some
localities also will handicap drilling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
BANK LIQUIDATION FAILS
y Dakota Voters WDruer tu sanction
change in iUnguc Program.

TNTIO- \ " Nov I|.WIII|
opponents ll tho Soup,rtlspu
league iu North Dakota succeeded iu
ousilus three o'ruo-ondureod state
officers ln last Frldty.H recall olag-
tion, thcv failed lu thuir efforts to-
pass au Initiated law providing for
liquidation OF tine state bank OF
North Dakota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov, l-Butter-Lower;
onds S3Q35c; standards A0ho.
EgEs-Higheri receipts 7,Sio cases;
firsts bOQb2c; ordinary fNrsts H4sc,
miscellaneous isGbOc; refrigerator extras
bte; refrigerator firsts use.
Fotatoes-Steadyi receipts 50 oarsi
white sacked and bulk ii.70Q1sb cwt
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and
bulk Red River Ohios 4l.66 al,S0 cwt
Dakota white sacked and bulk so Vl.C5
eNL Idaho rurnla sackel kl.9OWL9b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

NEW YORK Nov. l-Llbcrty bonds
closed: avs 80. SO. first A $500 bid sec
$3.50: third = = 95.i6; fourth ! d sS6s.
victory ass $500. victory 4Aa se.Ls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Kansas CITY Liyestoch.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 1880; beef steers steady to 200
lower mostly 15925c lower; heavy and
other steers it'25QS25; tanners strong;
mostly 12.b0a2.75; vealers steady; top
$1,000 other calves strong to soc higher;
other classes generally steady; few cows
$500; bulk s~3.60aI.25; hei!ers mostly
ft.0o05.So; no fed klnd offered: cutters
t3.o0@ $50; early sales stockers $4,000
G.2b.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1000; open 1oc lower;
closing . 0g25o lower than yesterdays
aSsrSsei sood and choice 100 to aiG,
medium weights t7.k5: top to packers ana
shippers t7.65. bulk Of saies $3.50 07.55;
bulk throw-out Aows iG.25Ge5oi pigs
steady, best is.25.
sheep-Rsoeipts 1000, about steady;
lambs steady TO 15o lower; fed offering
SAFE; range and native lambs 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Chicago Futures


LONDON, Nov. l-Lead-Spot La lie
Cd, futures LA los.
zino-spot Leg 2s- ca: futures l. q
i2s. Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Fort Mnrth LArestock.

FORr WORTH, Texas Nov. 1-Cattle
Receipts $500; beeves $4,000 O0i
az b96OO. calves s2,OOm7.25.
heavy i7359Ib5; pigs sI0oGf75,
sheep-keeeipts 2bi LAMBS 500 n775i
wethers. ILsOmA7bi ewes tS.25 0Ao0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

Cottonsecsi OIL.

NEW YORK, Nov. Aside from No
Verhber, which held steady, cottonseed oil
responded to scattered local selling on the
heaviness displayed In other commodity
markets and duIlncss In trade demand.
November closed unchanged and later de-
lveries IL to l6 points net lower. Sales
$500 barrels. Tenders 300 barrels.
Prime crude 725 bid; prime summer yell
low spot S.25 Us.76o. December slice:
March s.06c: May 9.26c. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Caii Money
Easier. high 81 low ruling rate bh
closing bid ~ offered at 5 last loan ..
Call Loans-Against acceptances b per
cent.
Time Loans-steady; 60 days basM; 90
days s asa; G months 8 W54.
Mercantile Paper-Prime-5 9bk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

WICHITA. Kan, Nov, l.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts 500 market 20e lower top $40;
bulk f.i0a7.40.
cAttle-Reoelpts 400; steady; butcher
gteerE t3te@I0o. butcher COWS and heif-
0sooi eannors n cutters t.bOQ ESQ,
calves 1S.s0WS.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, l.-CAttls-
Receipts 800: Aetivej steers 14.26 qG50i
COWS and heifers ts.5O9 t.5O; calves t2.50
0s;bo; stockers and feeders I2.50d5,oo.
Hogs-Recolpts 500 i5c loweri top
N.20i bulk t1.0bQ7.lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

Folioving is price asked and closing bid
~ standard OF stocks on tho New YORK
curb tuesday as reported by Houston.
EVhIa q On.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
IndrpendentA.

Following Is price asked and closing bid
Of in~dependent oil stocks on the New York
curb Tuesday as reported by Houston
Fibie A Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. l-~Lsad-steady
spot A7oH4.7bc,
zlnc-ouiet. East ST. Louis delivery
spot i4.6O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. l-Foreign EE-
ehanBe-Heavy.
Great Brttain-Dcmand G91M cables
SAW 60 day bills on banks assn.
France-Demand 734h cables Ta5.
ltaly-Demand 4O2h cables A.Os.
uermany-Dsmand 0.bbh cables O.bbA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

KANSAS City, Nov. l.-Butter. eEEs
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
LEGAL.

Pubiishod In tho TULSA Daily World.
Outobar 20. 30, 81, November 1, ., 1874.
World Publishing Company. PublisheraD
ORDINANCE no. agOB.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-25

of time that had kept Janice busy
for two or three hours daily.
Janice resented all this. She had
liked Mrs. Hartman as she had been
in the past. There was certain re-
Elected glory in keeping her perfectly
lessly. Janice liked the cold pride
of her mistress, because she herself
was cold, and to see Mrs. Hartman
careless of appearances almost broke
the woman's heart.
When she would say, Time for
Ign would sigh YEARLY and say,
what does it matter, Janice; I'm a
grandmother and don't mind if peo-
pie know it. I'm proud Of it."
And Janice would hold UP her
hands in horror and mutter under
her breath that some people didn't
know what they wanted. She had
enough to take privileges.
Charlotte had startled Tony one
night by remarking suddenly:
"Tony, I don't dislike your mother
any longer"
"God knows, dearest, you had rea-
son enough to hate US ALL" Tony re-
But 1 don't. You see I know she
loves Junior; she was here through
the worst of it, and I saw her face
any everything she really is was IN
her face. The other was only We
neer."
tits her pride" Tony remarked
pride that almost ruined our lives
it's always been a fetish with
mother"
But there was no pride in the way
Evelyn Hartman came to see Char
lotte a few days later. Junior had
been out for his afternoons airing
and the nurse had brought him into
the living room for a few minutes
when Ellen announced Mrs. Barri-
man.
Charlotte rose, the baby in one
arm, and held out her hand.
why, mother" she said shyly
the baby, az don't believe you've hello
him since he's grown so big" she
hurried on, eager to make speech
And then they were sitting facing
each other, the baby held tightly
against Evelyn Harriman's breast
There was a silence big with under.
standing and then Evelyn Hartman
"I'm just a foolish. proud ole
woman" she said shakily, above the
baby's downy head.
you're not" Charlotte returned
quickly, you couldn't be, you're
you're Juniors grandmother!
"And you called Inc mother" Mrs
Hartman said softly.
81 know" and Charlotte with ar
impu1sive little movement, slipped tc
her knees and put her arms arounc
the older woman. Il know l called
you mother-you see, you are!
<u1.n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-25
Votes for Women

Since the nineteenth amendment to
the federal constitution has been ratl-
fed by more than three-fourths of
the states comprising the federal
union. the fact that all women of
legal age In the United States, not
imbecile and not criminals can vote
as freely as the men do, has been
established beyond questions.
This would seem to be a settler
for that particular question, but it
nevertheless appears that the women
in Georgia have to go over much OF
the ground again, before they can
walk up to the polls and put in a
ballot and have that ballot counted.
In the first place, Governor Dorsey
has omitted to do his particular duty
in giving the lawful notice Of this
action by the federal government.
Secretary Of State Colby issued a
proclamation announcing the ratifica-
ton of this nineteenth amendment
last summer and this announcement
was repeated in all the states of the
union, except a very few southern
states, notably in Mississippi and in
Georgia.
I remember we'll when the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments
were ratified by more than three
fourths Of the states Of the federal
union. amendments which gave to all
men, regardless of color, the right to
vote in the United States.
Gov. Rufus B. Bullock issued a
pr exclamation in Georgia announcing
the ratification Of sufficient number
of states to become the written law
in every state, and Georgia legisla-
tors took up the question at once in
the general assembly. The amend
ment was violently discussed in At
lanta and considerable number of
Legislators voted against the amend
ment, but a sufficient number did vote
in it's favor and Georgia thus ratf-
fed the suffrage movement for color
ed voters of the male sex.
When the nineteenth amendment
was ratified in 1920 the words en-
ployed in stating it's provisions were
exactly the same, as those used in
defining the liberty Of coIored men
to vote. with only the addition of
two small words. "or SEX" and thus
the women of America were enfran-
II hised and given the right to vote
on an equality in every particular.
with the right to vote given to men.
regardless of COLOR" fifty years
ago.
In Georgia no action was taken
to explain to the women of Georgia.