davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
MAY Haze to Call on Blacks
To Fill Out Jury to Decide
MatelUan Defendants Fate

be excluded for such reason.
1t Is an open secret that jury COM
missioners in this country do ex-
clude negroes from jury duty, es-
pcCially In cases such as the present.
There has been taCit aCquio-
scence in this case on the part Of
prosecution and defense. The mat
ter has been ignored. But with
every day dimming the hopes for "A
fun panel of white men, the question
OF drawing negroes has suddenly be
come uppermost. Those who see in
1t the only way out of the present
almost larcical impaneliug process,
hesitate to broaCh the question be
cause of sentimental reactions sure
to follow even the suggestion.
But they feel the time has come
when there has got to be a show
down on the issue.
No one doubts that n storm OF
protest would sweep MinGo county
If there was "a possibility OF any col
ored man actually sitting on the
jury-the point OF II men trying
one negro IL a separate subject--but
1t is pointed out that If "A limited
number OF negroes were tentatively
accepted and the total Of 20 had
been finally reached, these colored
men would doubtless go In the Chal-
lenging process. The state can
challenge two, the defense six. But
the main problem Is to get qualified
men into the jury box to make pos
sihlc the reduction to "A dozen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Urges La,c TO Stop
Giving AWdy Babies
Like They We're Pups

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Ga
state law. making IT impossible TO
give away children like they were
puppies" Is sadly needed In
Georgia. I'm the opinion of Robert
u. McCord, state superintendent OF
tho Georgia Children's Home
society. In n statement Issued
today he omphatically endorsed
the position taken by Burr Hack
burn. secretary Dof the state board
Of public welfare. who criticised
the system OF the maternity home
conducted by Mrs NJ. II. Mitchell.
where Mrs. Alice South obtained
the II infants that she had
palmed off az her own until her
sensational confession last week.
II think Mrs. Mitchell IL doing
n legitimate business in all re-
spects, except AZ 10 placing babies
| don't think babies should he
given away like puppies And /
do not refer specifically to the
present case. know of no ma
tcrnity house or hospital In
Georgia that attempts to took
after the future OF the infants II
ulaCps I'm other bnplg"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
CANTATA ON FEB. Is
Male Choir of so Rchcarsing for
"CrucifiNion." by Sir Staincr, Un-
der Director T., T. Stamm.

'truCitXion," the beautiful ora
iorio by Sir John Stainer, will be
rendered by chorus choir OF so at
The First Christian church Sunday
evening, February 13, under the di-
recton Of Ernest prang Stamm. II
was announced at the church serv-
'ces sunday The cantata will sub
'tltulc FOR the usual preaching serv-
ices. and will require over an hour
for rendition.
Because Of It's theme. the oratorio
"a often given by churches during
N" Lnten season and at Easter
.mc. This will be the ninth time
Mr StamN has led choir in giving
ne cantata, as he directed It upon
tlEh succeeding occasions at "A St,
Louis church I'll, three previous
prdior.os given at the local church
nave drawn capacity audiences.
Principal solo parts will be taken
ny men these soloists being s. NJ,
Dlckenson, tenor; Leslie j. Var
,,rough, baritone. and Meade Dutt,
oasso. 'CrucifiXion" is musical
tavoritc and the best known work
ol Sir John StaineT, nearly all of
whose compositions were for the
church
Nlaincr was an English composer
and orEanist, born in lS4O. He won
many musical honors in his time,
ana was the author OF numerous
} 'fhems, Cdnticles. songs and other
phslnal compositions, dictionary
q musical terms and number OF
music primers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
CINLER Is GRAIIFli;D
BY WILSON'S STAND.

CHICAGO, TcN. 6,-Th0mas Do
Witt Cuyler. chairman of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives, to-
night replied to President Wilson'S
telegram on the railroad situation by
tclegraphing the chief executive that
the railroads were gratlfied that he
had seen tit TO refer the question in
terr,late commerce commission and
the railway labor board.
The railway labor union leaders
deferred comment on President
wilson's telegram until tomorrow,
NJ. Cuyler's telegram to President
Wilson said In part
your conclusion that the United
States railway board is the appro-
pirate body to settle the questions
now properly before It and that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Jan Press Indignant
OUer "Sdcrifice' OF
Il. S. Officers Slayer

TOXIC. Feb. 6.--ln a sensa-
tional article today the kOkumin
Shimruu, regarded az the organ
Of the military party. charges m"
foreign office with negotiating
with the war department to ss-
cure the imposition ~ a sentence
upon the Japanese scntry az
Nladiyostok In the Langdon Incl
dent. II alleges that the foreign
office aims % sacrifice the SEN
try with the object OF avoiding "A
troublesome diplomatic complica-
tion with America over the shoot
ing OF the naval officer, and to
court the good will OF the Amer
lean government by this means.
Tho newspaper claims that
many influential japanese Off
Cials are critical Of the foreign
office for what they charge has
been ~ Interference I'm the case.
Tho leading inhabitants Of the
sentry's home village Of koChL
IN cu-opcra'ion with the prefcc-
ture, the Kokumin declares, have
organized an association to secure
national support for the cause of
the sentry, whom they deem 10
have faithfully discharged his
duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Wire Flashes

CLEVELAND. ohio. Fcb. s--H y HAL
~ Cleveland. wc'l known as a wrltcr -
novels and shor, stories dled here Toe
DAY after rrotgactod ilnsss llc was
GALEsuuRG. ul reb. Judge
GcrcEc ". Thompson, prominent foJ many
judge ~ Wc smith judicial district ut
last right .----
Los ANGELES. Fob 6-uorauo a.
prockwO who was graduated from Yale
university 'b years Az jim r.ust of
Chauncey NJ bcpow and cyrus Nufthrup.
formerly president VI the University uf
Mnnnrsota. died here today.
KANSAS cuy. reb. charges that
hc had offered federal prohIhiurn agents
1850 IL they would allow him to retain
a stock ~ moouAliuo liquor Wcr, placed
against Joseuh Amutoso whom hc vas az.
t"lgn'd in federal court hero. lnio yc..
tcrdsy Tor alleged violation VI tho Vol.
stead act
ST. LOUIS Feb a shooting In witch
one man was ku'c1 and another SORT
ously wounded and said by the police 20
be the result = - fcud among foreign.
cemetery ON the outskirts ot the city last
night
POPLAR nitFr Mo. Frh G...' W
Yates deputy sheriff aud rcputcl wealthy
farmer ot Rutlcr county. was arrested and
ErraiWnod before u justice of 'nc peace
Yrat.tday on "a chargo ~ heing imp.lcAtei
iu tho hultuu ~ bank Iu QulIIn y
logging town. 20 miles south NJ THIS city
Fotm,r Deputy sheriff OTIS brown ls
held uu the same charge,
rUOFNtN. Aria. Feb & -Edouttdo
Ruiz. Mexican consul at Los Angeles.
Consul Gungulrs CNrdua W phuculs an .
committee of tho rhoeniV chamber ~
commerce. conferred today with Governor
Thomas %. Campbell tu devise some plan.
u possible. by which between 1000 and
600 Mexican cotton ui,kcrz lu Maricopa
county either might be returned to Mex.
co or given work IN AriGoua.
LAREDO. Texas Feb. G.Frught 'rnf.
fu to ana from Mexico Will be restored
60 normal within 10 days and the Mcyi.
can National lines Will bo able to handle
an enormously Increased export Rud im.
rurt business, according to Erautis,u
Perez. director of tho Mexican National
lines here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
By s. u. WEYER

/ y. :. staff Correspondent.
MfNGO COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, WILLIAMSON. W. Va.
Feb. 5.--The color line threatens to
Inject itself into the trigger trial"
The correspondent learned from
an indisputahle source today that
unless the tentative jury Is COM
pleted in short order the question
will be raiscd--first in friendly con-
fahs between Judge Robert u. Bailey
and Counsel for both sides, and then,
If necessary. in open court:
"Why has not n single negro been
summoned as voniremen"'
Nearly one thousand men have
been drawn so far-all whites.
on Saturday the tenth day OF the
trial there were Is tentative jurors
In the box. The shaking down"
process goes on from day to day.
There is little prospect OF the tenta-
tive total OF 90 being reached. The
list OF eligible white men in Mingo
county is almost exhausted.
But thero are several hundred
negroes in this county.
There Is a negro-R. II. Page
among the u men from Matewan
charged with the murder of Albert
G. Felts, the case now on trial.
The United States supreme court
has ruled that no man can be ex-
cluded from jury duty on account of
color.
Not only that but no man must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
MANY INVOLVED
IN BOND SCANDAL
Police to Question Busi-
ness Men for Handling
Stolen Securities

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 6.-That
all or large part " the t466,OOo
OF Liberty bonds stolen In Brook
lyn holdup in November were
brought TO Memphis FOR sale by way
OF Clarksdale, Miss, is tho con,lu-
sion Of police here. following an
other day OF investigation of tho
case. Officers intimate that mum
bcr of Clarksdalo business men.
whose names have been mentioned
IN connection with the sale OF the
bonds. viii he questioned tomorrow.
Two local lawyers who have been
connected with Diggs Noicu, one of
the men held I'm the sale ~ tho
stolen bonds, were questioned by
police today, and Inspector ". r
Griffin aftorWard stated that they
had explained their connection with
the case IN satisfactory manner,
and had helped clear up a number
of points ON which the police were
I'm doubt. lie said that the two
lawyers had evidently acted in good
faith I'm the case.
Local police. Sew York detectives
and government officials viii re-
sumo their investigation OF the case
tomorrow when, police say, the
statements Of number of mon
whose nance have been mentioned in
the case will ho heard No other
arrests are probable until the inves-
tigation has been completed, police
say. Checking up OF the serial
numbers of the bonds disposed OF
here has convinced the New York
police working on the case that
practically all OF the stolen bonds
were brought to Memphis, they say,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
BLAZE IN AUTO SHOP,
TWO FiREMES HURT.

At 1880 a. m. sunday fire broke
out in the q. +. Lswless Motor com
pany service station at 220 East
Second street one automobile, a
motor truck and some machinery
were badly damaged, While the
firemen were fighting the flames the
skylight fell in, knocking two fire.
men down. HaGld Hunt, Of No. g
company, was knocked senSelcss
but was Otherwise unhuri The
loss was placed at about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
ALABAMA VOTES ON ROADS
s.o'oOO,Ou0 Bond Issue Held Illegal (;
May BE Amended.

y MoNTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. g.
HuaNiled electors Of the state OF
A'aoama will vote Tuesday on two
proposals to amend the constitu-
,'oh' one of these being designed 20
amend the article ratified into the
o'gdnie law last February. which
aulhor'1ed issuance OF $4,000, 900 in
s'ate bonds for highway construc-
uoh purposes, and which was de-
cared unconstitutional by the su-
prone court last week.
PROPOSAL No. 2 is designed 10
strengthen the qualifications OF a
Irrespective elector, and declares
.na, ~ addition to qualifications al
'rady prescribed, a person TO be-
1n' an elector shall be OF good
.oral character and understand the
uules and obligations OF citizen
on.p under "A republican form Of
government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
ESCH SLATED FOR |. c. c.
Retiring From House After 20 Years,
He WI &c Gnrcl for.

WASHlNGTON, Feb. 6.-Repre-
sentative John j. Esch Of Wiscon-
sin, who viii retire from the house
after % years continuous service,
probably will be named by Mr.
Harding as member Of the inter
state commerce commission. ac-
cordng To general reports in circu-
lation at the capitol. Mr.. Esch was
defeated for the republican nomina
tion in his district last year.
In presenting his claims to the
president elect as a suitable man
for the mmissiOn. friends OF Mr..
Esch called attention to his work
as chairman Of the Interstate com
msrce commission In helping to
frame the Esch Cummings trans
portatlon act, under which the
roads were turned back to their
owners after the period OF federal
control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
MRS. HARDING IN CAPITAL
Returns Home From Her shopping
Tour In New York.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding. wife OF the
president-olect, returned to Wash b.
ington tonight from her shopping
tour in New York
Mrs Harding, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry New. wife of
the Indiana senator, and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean, OF Washington,
plans to remain here three or four
DAYS before joining Mr.. Harding at
ST. Augustine. Florida She will ac-
company the prcsident-elcct from
st Augustine 20 Marion, ohio, for n
short visit late this month, coming
to Washington with him from there
lust before his Inauguration. Mrs.
Harding will stay at the Harding
home here during her brief visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
GERMAN MINISTER IS FIRM
Simons Says lie VIII Ncsign Rather
Than Chance Preparations Views.

IDNDON, Feb, N."Dr, SImOnH,
the German foreign minister, has
declared that he would resign rather
than rccede an inch from the de-
cision that the Paris terms are un-
acceptable. says a Berlin dispatch
to the London Times. The govern
mcnt Is being delugcd with resolu-
tions from sent official and unofti-
cial bodies urging 81 to stand firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

HHlLADELPHIA, Feb, 6,-ponal
,oN lana ahan, lord mayor Of Cork,
Ne", Dig mass meeting AT the
,nat ireland does not want America
10 lose "A man nor spend a dollar to
nSip Ireland in her struggle for
spoan'determination." but merely TO
oord he Irish republic the same
ill., soshllon accorded other repub-
' FORMED since the war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Mexico Congress Meets Today.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.--The spe-
cial session OF congress called by
President Obregon for tomorrow
will be confronted with the task OF
solving several problems, the sue
cessful disposition ot which means
a long step in the reconstruction
program sponsored by the president,
II is expected that President Obregon
will appear IN person before the con
gress and deliver "a message urging
the Immediate passage OF certain
projects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
To Visit Florida Lands.

Highlands Of Florida are TO be
visited by a party Of Tusans who
win leave Tuesday under the "par-
sonal conductorship" Of q. T.. WO-
mack, Tulsa representative OF the
HOwey Land company. Going by
rail to Jacksonville, the party will
then have n 500-m!le overland trip
by automobile through the heart Of
the Florida highlands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
FIRE WIPES OUT
BIG FEED PLANT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cialIy considering that they had TO
go more than two blocks away TO
string hose, pumping water that
distance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

interstate commerce commission Is
the appropriate body to settle any
questions regarding the RESPONSE
bility of the railroad companies for
the character Of their operation is,
in our judgment. the sound and
proper conclusion. We appreciate
your promoting the cause of orderly
procedure by the position you have
uaken"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
PRESBYTERlANS
TAKE THE LEAD
County President to Re
turn and Help the
Work Along

Tulsa's city Uib'c schools ycstcr-
day reported q good attendance.
The big school at the First Prcshy
loriau church has broken its record
Tor regular attendance. reporting
lltO.
Mir \. EruabcrEcr the county
president who has been living at
Los Angeles, cal, the past four
months, will return to Tulsa az
once.
Schools reporting are AS fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

tpublishcd In the Tulsa Daily world
ana -, 1871 world Publishing Com
psny, Publishers
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will be received at the office ot
tho city Auditor. Tulsa, oklahoma, until
ls2i, for tha construction OF Sanitary
Sewer, including lstorala connections
and other appurtenances for sewet Dis,
trict No. l7i, created ana established
by Ordinance No. 2l2ti passed and ap-
proved the list day VI February, 1924.
Plans, prUfiles and specifications for
the construction Of said sewer system
ls THE Mayor and BOard of Commission
eis OF said City and aro now on file In
tho office of the Clty Engineer.
BIDS must be made upon the official
proposal Hheets Of tho cry Of Tulsa.
The rights to reject any ana all bids
sioncrs of the Clty Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
a certified check In the sum " five
90 per cent Of the amount Of tho bid
viii be toulrsd from each bidder.
All bids Will be opened and Conaid-
cred by the Board OF Commissioners Of
10 be held IA the city Hall In said
Cuy at O'Clock a. m. on tho 18th
day ot February 1921.
Any ana All parties Interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
and protest against or object TO said
proposed improvements or any part
thereof or any matter or thing In re-
said Hoard ~ Commissioners on the 18TH
day Of February, 1924.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Summerhili
house. % miles from Dublin and one
Of the most beautiful homes in Ire
and was burned yesterday with "a
loss OF 100000, according to the
Weekly Despatch Several men en-
.ercd the rear Of the castle and
seized 80 gallons of petrol with
which they fired the two wings OF
'he building. which police auxiliaries
found roaring furnace upon their
arrival
\ quantity OF valuable furniture
and tapestry was destroyed.
Summerhill house was the resi-
dencc If the late Lord Longford.
ll is believed the place WAS fired 20
prevent its occupancy by the mill
,ary
The Sunday Telegram. owned by
H0ratio W. Bottonley, editor of
John Bull. today asserts the exist
encc OF third party in ireland CON
cerning itself with executing JUS
,.ce according to its own views, on
any persons who commit alleged
crimes and escape punishment.
The newspaper says the party is
styled the middle party" and that
II meets frequently. Its head
quarters is In Northwall. where
here are conferences with military
officers OF high standing. The
names OF either Sim Feiners or
government forces charged with
murder are produced and judged.
II persons so ma med are found
guilty. sentence is pronounced and
he victims soon afterward are
found dead.
The correspondent says the party
has notifications in the provinces
and Is composed mainly OF middle
class business men. He cites in
stances Of executions by the party
hml wit nlha annnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
IRISH AMBUSH
ARMED L0RR|ES
Innocent Baby Killed in
One Attack-Fine
Mansion Burned
THIRD POWER IN ERIN
Newspaper, John Bull Says
That the New Party Is
Furnishing Guilty

grLFAsT, Feb. 6.-Dublin dis
,,,cbcs today revealed that Satur-
J,y night that city experienced a
.cnsatlon when loud explosions and
,,ntiruuus volleys, resembling the
.ouuds Of battle on small scale,
.hsrawr audible from the distant
t.burns Il turned out that three
,nbu,hcs had occurred, one Of
which resulted in the killing OF a
,ogr.,,.r-old child.
Tho first ambush was in hc
reirhburnood of Merriam square,
ybor,E before : o'clock. Two civil
ans we're wounded by bomb splint-
rrs.
The second ambush occurred on
the south side Of the city whore two
military lorries were bombed. \
.r.d of four years was shot through
,Ur head and a woman was wounded
and taken TO Il hospital.
The ihird ambush occurred when
,wo military lorrios were attacked
q, Ra'hmincs. In the south suburbs,
In the vicinity Of the Catholic chapel.
An officer Of the military was
wounded and some civilians, in
Guiding a boy, received injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
LEGAL

published IN the Tulsa Daily world ian.
"a. ~. February Q, 10. ~. The World
Publishing Company, publisherb
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA NATI RAJ Pts COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of tho stockhnIders
Of this company viii be held on Tuesday
February 22, 1891, at 10 o'clock a m, at
the office Of tho company III West
Fourth Street, Tulsa, OklRhOms, Tor the
purpose OF electing board ur directors
ana receiving aud acting upon the reports
OF the officers. and for the transaction
of such other business az may properly
come before the meeting.
In accordance with tho laws OF the
state of Oklahoma, under which this com
pany II Incorporated, no stock can he
voted on which has beon transferred ON
the books Of the company within 20 days
neat preceding this election
l.. e. RITTS, aecretsry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOsr AND FOUND

LOST--Small light brown fur neckplecs
Saturday afternoon, reward, eau Usage
sJqb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ON Nt, spsuuN '1g ulusAss- flueAL 4
ttei sup1 " L aiH lsiroop iol ell1M
'psltopW gJIluq 'ptsuq IoJ Nio~ fsm
.oiqrunaupt ss5tId 'aivttId 'lusmsuiI
.uua ioI tr1tdsott N1uIa1rW tN1ORuIN 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
WHEAT ACQUIRES
ADDED STRENGTH

w h#WHNH litAH
rlllrAdu Hom 40 Wheat dlnplis'd
nrN Hlrrnalh iudap hiHely ~ n result
NJ Wrl weather nmihgpm lpulnsl
huNrlrri ANA w hn VIII maintained
The flnHn wa unsettled M The miinn ~
lpHlntiniH IN ~ hRhul nirnmhrr
IA ~ ilM II nni MAJ illl ~ ~
Nh0 rmn iinlrhni unbalanced ~ ~
~ " mNri mlH a Hhnhr ~ ~ lsir
lnlHhlr hnd provisions HiNlnu finn
lrn rinlH ilrfllnr lnn Hiin N iia
llArpHHllp mulululr w he Anilnp
Nhrhl lrllilwk VIA lrnuilpi W hn hin
lrllnH lhr fpr movement NJ lhn rrnn
hnh w w lhnhHnH stain N Hhmh A.
rnlulhnll. lihhrih HnNr Hlrrlnl nllun
llnn w WiNlpun W lhrrnhlnH delay AMI
w lhhnpHH NJ uuunlrN offerings null
nm NluNH luhtiline ihp psnullAhle an
hluH nim lnllui HmluH and Nlnpnlnn
lvnlml lnllhul w Hllmulnlu huymn
NV VNWhl mHlnunn. huWvyuu apunnl
VI Wv W. hphlnH, AMI nnnp nlluH ~ W
wll ~ hnrupp Nulu mlnw u lunMpeWonl
pUal hnn lhln country
iNNh NhH HuNulnwl almost entirely Wv
NV hrlhn W NhpAi ,Min wplt
hlitnn lkplsh u llilh Wv psnml nuulglpp
hM lhlNMm hnh imM
lmNhhNH ulmlth "A llrAl lhu Mll
lnh mlluVW,p VI mllun and nlAlN, hNI
hNl M,lv NthnlVh mnlp Wv dvvhNvR "
Nv \NlN w hNaH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
Market News
CATTLE DECLINE
STILL EVIDENCED

NJ AsaoeIal,d

w AfaHflaiid fuHl
rullT Wulprll TokaH, hopl, ~
lullY lODO head NJ rattle AMI iihDD
rnllrs arrived iUdny fml0Nlnn a nun ~
~ hnad ~ cattle and A,DDh calves
Monday, lhn lnlnl inr Ihn IVA dnis
lnlrhlnH The nkrphHlNu proportions ~
Aiin hnad VI nullln and lp,hno calves
halrs VI cattle Wnlp nhOul IN line Win
lhn Inv OlnAn VI Mondays market,
tluriu helnn mnHllp phn lnwrI Than last
Wml D lnHr, white COWS hplIefa ana
rAlllnpa hnlh VI u dnollnu ~ 200 ~
hOn
~ w late h0uI very few calves
had hrun llHpnHph W. ihn INA hel 0l'pn,
liiH hlnunh hnn lower tn The ,laN, pnu
iNu ~ u mwoI Than ~ np' wrrh's
rlnnp
hhlnpulp Huuulud WuAl VI The iay's
hup annnlN VI hNn Neat The market
n,p,anlnH ,Np ~ lau luwpr 1--WE w Hlk
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h,nhy a, lAun ~ faiA,
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v'a nulehlnn NiA, hu, mokvw we're
uluN,