davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
REVOLUT|ON|STS
PLOT DEATH Of
. PRES. OBREGON
Escaped conspirator confesses
Mexican Leader Was to Be
Killed at Night.
BY LOUIS p. KIRBY,
International News Service.

+ MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-As the
rebellion In Chiapas closely followed
the assassination OF Gen. Jorge Bluhm
In that State, II. Is reported here that
the murder of the general was part OF
the revolutionary plot, although no
evidence has been presented In sup.
port of this superstition.
The leaders in the new uprising are
men Of greater distinction than those
who have engaged in revolutionary
movements for some time. One IL
Col. Pablo Villanueva. former COVER
nor or Chiapas, and another Is Gen.
Aquileo Juaraz, Of Tabasco, who was
man OF considerable Influence dur
ing the administration OF President
Carranza. These two have the sup.
port of several former army officers
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

II may be prevented from 90 doing,
Benjamin C. March. executive secre.
tary of the Peoples Reconstruction
League. was informed by his attorneys
yesterday. e w r.. ..s<. -
Marsh had given notice that he
would seek to mandamus the commit.
tee to admit the public to it's meetings
while the tax revision bill In under
consideration. r....
Finding that he can not proceed
through legal channels, Marsh indi.
Gated today that he would seek to
arouse public sentiment against Sc.
cret sessions"
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
DAYLIGHT BANDITS GET
$4,000 FROM MESSENGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. l5.-Armed
bandits yesterday held up John Hell
lens. messenger for the North st.
Louis Savings Trust Company, re-
lieved him Of $4,000 and escaped in
an automobile. The robbery occurred
on a street car. from which the men
Jumped into the automobile, which
Travelled alongside.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
.ASHEN-L|PPED,
MRS.SOUTHWARD
|. DENIES Staying
Woman "BIuebeard's" Hearing
Set for Sept. rs After Judge
Refuses to ouash Case.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Sept. Is
overruled demurrers to the informa-
ton charging Mrs. LYDIA Southwark
with the murder OF her late husband,
Edward F. Meyer. He denied q mo-
ton to quash the indictment and ask
ed her to enter her plea.
/ Rising from her seat. her lips color
less and trembling like a leaf. she
spoke in a distinct voice. saying:
your honor, I am not guilty"
The court then set the case for
hearing September Is.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
CLOSED TAX SESSIONS
LEGAL, MARSH Is TOLD

II the Senate Finance Committee
desires to consider the framing of a
revenue bill in closed executive ses.
sion there n no legal method by which
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
Redeem "Pepsodenf' Coupons at
~ Peoples Drug Stores
September.

zoe AlopItsn Pills. p. D. d Co., zoos. 35c
81 Alcorub, the new rubbing Alcohol 83c
81 Aiboline Mineral Oil, pint ..... CSC
25c BAscham's Pills. ....... .I5c
zSc Baems AnaIsesique Bensus. :: 45c
26c Carriers Lioer Pills. .......... he
Soc California Fig Syrup. .........4 sc
Soc Cuticura Ointment. ,.......... SEC
soc CalduslPs Syrup Pepsin. ..... 39c
81. so FeIIoups' Syrup. .$I.02
81 Cuds's Pspto-Mangan ..... SIC
81 20 Grays Glycerine Tonic. ..... .92c
SSc yod Salts. csc
soc Kilmsr's StDan,p Root. ........,3 9c
Soc Limsstone Phosphate. ......... Sic
26e Lepacfic Piils, zoos. .22c
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

The worlds envelope OF air has
just been proved to extend for 500
miles above the earth? -. b.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

school children
disageeable
q
vher
resemble with fine pint Thermos bottle
metal
q n unusually $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
Uncle Sam, M. u.
BY THE U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE


of the inability 10 prove
increase of carbon doxde and dnuon OF oxygen in
attention the phys
|ica changes in the air.
Healthy individuals have been placed in cabinet Of three cubic
metres capacity for periods up four hours After time
symptoms of headache dizziness and depression Observed
/ Those the cabinet then allowed to breathe the tresh
through relief did the
air of the cabinet produce symptoms when breahed through
la tube by outside but the discomfort by
those the cabinet almost instantly relieved by all
one of the three following procedures
FIRST-Dryng of the in the cabinet which that
the air contained excessive humidity.
SECOND-Coong of the air. which had been maintained at
too high temperature.
THIRDThe stirring of the air by of fans keeping
the air constantly in motion
None of these involved chemical change
The explanation underlying the foregoing observations is
las follows
Normally, certain interchange between the
man body and the air surrounding it.
In order that this interchange take place with the
lest facility the surrounding bodies must be in notion
that the heat off by bodies changed
S heated Secondly the air must be cooler than the body
that the amount of heat may be lost by radiation
1t must also be relatively dry $50 60 the
heat may be lost in evaporation of the perspiraon.
The viaed atmosphere of densey populated badly venti
temperature high the humidity high and there
movement.
Obviously then it plain that the effec resulting from
Initiated atmosphere not due to increase of carbon doxde
decrease of oxygen but the result of physical changes
in the air
However, reasonable supply of fresh necessary
times nasmuch has been found to be humanity possible
to maintain the physical conditions of the air
without bringing certain amount of air in from outside
1t especially important that should understand what
constitutes safe ventilation in of the severity winters,
and the high of coal.
question
Public Health Service Washington Give address
you will receive personal reply
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
EDI 7 ORAL S
EIPLOIT4TION OF SCHOOLS.

Without attempting to deract from the worthiness of
of the in which they asked to aid hamper
managers of such drives. The Press is of
the opinion that the time is here stop the taking
up the time of pupils in the public schools for in the
nnumerabe drives for this that and the other charitable
The crcuarzng soliciting, collecting raying that goes
from time time in the schools the
energy both teachers and pupils which properly should
be devoted sound instruction and application to school
tasks.
1t is undoubtedly that these many Interruptions in
erfere seriously with school work and believe that the
schools should in the future be protected against the
saults of we'll meaning and doubt worthy people, who
find the body of school children convenient method of
publicity and handy collection agency without expense
them
So numerous everywhere have become these various
drives calling student activity that the pupils
ally kept state of excitement in anticipation, reaza
ton and "reminiscences that mental poe tranquility and
concentration almost impossible.
Punctuated by numerous holidays the school year is
short enough teach the required work the best minds
The removal of pupils from class work either puts ad
donal burden teachers leaves in the pupils
work 1t is we'll known that is usually the very pupils
who need class drill and much study that participate
oftenest in these various school drives.
time that the exploitation of the schools stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

from large number Of teachers re-
ceiving more than that amount and
when Amendment No. Is was passed
in November.
An intensive campaign is to be car
iried on by all the clubs in the state
during the month of February, when
the legislators are at home, accord
ing to Mrs. Lawton. The women are
not going to the women of the legis-
lature for help with their measures
None of the three assemblywomen
have so far endorsed the program of
the Women's Legislative Council. The
assemblywomen, apparently prefer to
consider themselves elected to repre-
sent their districts, it was pointed
out, and not in any sense to represent
the women Of the state.
And the club women are pinning
their faith on the men legislators for
enactment of their bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
WOMEN s CLUBS
Continued from page ~

boys has not yet been introduced or
drawn. According to Mrs. Lawton, it
will provide severe penalties for
women over q having illicit relations
with boys under 18. Need Of the bill
is especially pressing in seaport cities
of California, it was stated. A plan
for checking up on immortality through
cases of social diseases treated by
phsycians also is planned.
The bill raising the age at which
state aid for orphans is stopped is
necessary since the law reqpiring a
child to go to school until he is 16, was
passed, the women believe. At present
state aid stops at 10, while the child is
required to attend school for another
year.
The three measures for which the
women will fight We're chosen by a
majority of all the clubs of the state
as the three most important measures
to be put through at the present
session.
A bill proposing a minimum salary
of $1,000 year for all teachers was
dropped when protests were received
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
MORTUARY FACTS
FROM CALEXICO
ESP pecial to The Press.)

CALEXICO, Jan. 14.-T.he storkt
more than bested the grim reaper in
Calexico in 1920, City Clerk Paul
Steindorff reports. In fact the stork
had a margin of 80 per cent.
During the year 1873 births were re-
corded and 81 deaths reported, making
the birth rate 22 per thousand and
the death rate IA per thousand. The
city clerk points out hat a number Of
the deaths were of people coming o
the valley for their health and some
from Mexicali which should not be
legitimately classed as Calexico's.
November saw the deaths keeping
pace with births, there being five each,
but in December there were eight
| deaths and Is births.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
SALE COMMENCES AT II A. VI. SHARP
I II L X D A Y. A \ IARY 20 90
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN

o.
~ HeXtag odrgte fos
rec ehera
m Cow
Dc Bro Sow wsor hrd dDuocR Boar ha Think is ebe
L One pure
and lbs old
orr pom p ad d colts 2gpl th
il
tnn no Sc f
m threshold l. tons
nes sHog feed
nor True and almost tnw,Mo
10 tughs hog panel E fee dmangr r,watntn
IwaHny
herhb
OF n 3nthsn
and n property ito b nmWedu utlet for. Owner
D. LII IN. Aucton II w Clerk
H HCnupCa CaGfom nne Boy
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
CASABA TEAMS BATTLE

The basketball lteams of the Cen
tral Union high and National City
clash on the local grounds this after
noon. The visitors trounced CaleXico
Yesterday afternoon and are scheduled
to give Ell Centre a hard fought con-
test. A number of the team witnessed
the Calexico-National City game and
are confident they can overpower. the
invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
DRILL HITS SHALE
Especial to The Press

TSrtCTlf . Ttss7
HOLTVILLE, Jan. 14-At 1900 feet
the "104" we'll east of this city ha
encountered shale of a very hard for
nation and below which sands were
encountered which bear a pressure of
gas that is getting stronger as the
drilling progresses
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
HOLTVILLE IN ROSE DRIVE

TSPeCTaT % Ihe PfeSsJ
HOLTVILLE, Cal, Jan. 14.-Holt-
vile is having a campaign of Give
a Rose" for the Identification of the
city park. Three hundred roses are
needed and to date 40 have been Civ
en-, This will complete the flora. plan
outlined for the rose borders j. the
southern portion.
Gifts of rose are being received
at the rate of about 10 daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
PLICATION FOR LET
TIERS AIRY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the matter of the estate of
William Patton Smith. Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given that a Pc
tition for the probate of the will of
William Patton Smith, deceased, and
for the issuance to James E. Brock
of letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court. and that Friday, the
14th day of January, A. D. 1921, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom of Department No. One of
said court at the Court House in the
city of Ell Centre, county of Imperial,
state of California, has been set for
the hearing of said petition, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated December q, 1927.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
Dec. 28 to Jan. 13 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
CLOSING OUT SALE

S THE CIR 1RD H NILE NILE SoT
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
GRAB OF PANAMA
LAND BRINGS A
STRONG PROTEST
(By Associated Press)

PANAMA, Jan. 14.-The action of
the United tates officers in taking
possession of small tract Of land
east of Colon on Delas Minas Island,
has resulted in dispatch from the
Panama government to the Washing
ton government making an energetic,
formal protest. On the tract involved
is said to be a hill we'll adapted for
military Notifications, which defend
the eastern entrance of the canal
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
LET'S ALL BOOST NOW.

Now that the directors of the Associated Chambers
settled the site for the county fair and have decided
that Imperial the proper location for this big exposition
of the and products of the Imperial Valley
to everybody to behind it and boost AS the
plans have been perfected work should actually commence
with all the enthusiasm and pep that call of US can put
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
GOOD ADVICE.

Have you read Varney Brothers advertisement in an
other section of this paper?
If not, read it. There is world of good advice in what
it The basic truths eXpounded in brief,
worthy of serious consideration might all
heed and follow with advantage ourselves the and
the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

Snd question concerning health the Information Bureau IT,
Washington,
will receive reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

Dec. 28 to Jan. 13 inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
STOCKS RECOVER
AFTER A SLUMP
Early Dealings Hesitant,
But Firm Undertone
Sets in at Noon

NEW YORK, Sept i3.-The stock
market WAS hesitant al the outset OF
,nday's less expansive dealings but
-, mo, and tor the remainder of
he session d firm to strong under
,one prevailed. Notwithstanding oc-
raslonal bearish activities.
pelax conditions I'm the money
market and subsistence OF the recent
Slsou, sting fluctuations in grains and
cotton probably contributed To tho
hetter feeling in speculative circles.
Cerran exchange rallied slightly but
most other foreign rcmittances were
inclined to react,
Financial interests seemed hopeful
NJ favorable action by the senate on
,te railroad financing bill and the
Vas, ovcraubecription OF the new
,,O0. 600 900 treasury notes WAS cited
a. additional proof of "A sound In
yestment situation.
More than half OF the days trad
ng was limited to established fac
kri,es notably the Mexican oils. gen
',ral Asphalt, Baldwin and American
I1,omltives, CruCilble and L S.
stocls and Studeb baker. Rails were
spafheuc until the final hours when
neWg OF the regular dividend on
Great Northern strengthened most
Investment transportations and ex-
tended to popular Junior rails. Gross
gains Of to points suffered slight
impairment at he active finish.
saies mounted to 635,000 shares.
Cal loans opened at i-2 per cent
but dropped to per cent when 1t
was found that outside offerings
were being freely made on a 4 1-2
per cent basis. Time money was
more plentiful and merchants paper
was in better demand. Firmer con-
ditions ruled in the broader bond
market. convertible rolls again being
favored. Liberty issues were mainly
better. lnternationals' lncluding
Moxicans ,eased varia bly,. Total sales
par value sl3. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

sss::'' xss::; g e. 5 s'' K =, S'i's =:
s, o, 7. g. o. 10, II. ~ 10. ~ and 10,
issi. world Publishing Company Pub
ORDINANCE No. ara
An Ordinance 20 sppotpon, levy and
essess special tatss !. payin.n, of
The COS, swSm 81 esps'TIa.IIs pIsTR,cr S sS.9''I7s
ostsbishtd by ordInA se No. sisI.
%nEhgss gh dsflsslHt IN 81 tho
yslons Of tho Charter, Of tho City Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and the statutes Of tho
State OF oklahoma, for such cases made
and provided. the SAID Ciy OF Tulsa. did
Hssh SEVER pisTk'CT No. i1s, and
Construct cons sewers in sa,d SEWER 'p!s.
IhicL 70, lF' by ne p,Gy'Sions & o,
22nd day OF April. 1924. lot TO comrtoeh-
Smedioy Company. Contractors. Ger.
tain eonttac, Tor the construction =: a
certain sanitary sever In hEWLh DIS
WHEREAS, IN pursuance of said con.
,rsst, said comstoek smedley Company
sewer .syS Ss";Sf'id a sald SEWER pIsFnreT No
l7b, and the work under SAID contract
has been accepted ana approved by ths
city Engineer ana tho Board OF Com
mlssloners OF tho City Of Tulsa. and,
=. WHEREAS. In further pursa9neo OF
the statutes Of the state 81 oklahoma
Aforesaid, and under tho terms of tn.
Charter Of tho said city of Tulsa, Okla
homA, II 10 deemed necessary by ths
Board of Commissioners Of the CITY OF
Tuls. TO levy aud assess a HpeCial tas
upon the property liable 20 assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7S. by res
sob Of the construction OF baid sewer and
to pay Tor ,he same. and.
WHEREAS ths total cost ~ the con
rtrurtinn Of Said sewer IN said sEWEH
DISTRICT NO. ITS. including sRtras
have been Hscvrtaincd and 10 hereby do
clsred TO be the sum Of l22,iSy ~, al
Of which is to be levied by Epecal ussoss
ments against the lots and parcels Ol
land benefited BY tao construction 81
said sewer Ia sad SEWER DISTRICT
NO, ITS. and,
WHEREAS. ali legal requirements have
been complied with 10 authorize tho leSy
OF the srsesHfneutE sgAluHt SAID lots ana
pArColh Of land 50 liable Tor the cost ol
| construction ~ said sewer IN SAID SEW .h
l DISTRICT no. l7b, IN tho amounts here
] matter specified Ia Section OF this CfdI'
/ nance.
| NOW. THEREFORE,. DE II JRDAlSED
by THE BOARD or tOhAlShloN
! EhS or THE CITY or TULSA, OKLA
! HOMA
FECTioN l. That there shall he and
/ there is hereby apportioucd to and levied
/ upon and aasrEBrd against tho sever al
/ lots and parcuis Of land Ia said SEWER
/ DISTRICT 40 i7S In the CITY Of Tulsa
] oklahoma ~ benefited by the cOastruc-
/ tlon Of sad sewer. the amounts 'eS.ec'
( tiyely an follows. to-vlt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept, l3--Call money
easier, high bn low 5 ruling rate bh
last loan s; closing bid ~ offered AZ
s. cali loans against acceptances per
cent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s-Whest..
Cash: No. hard. N.2ogi,ssi No :
hard. tlS39l.35. -,
low Ste; No 3yellow, 49i4 n SOC.
oa,s-No. 2 white. 39a'oe. NO.
mixed, 3sh hu37hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
thicngo Livestock,

CHICAGO. sept iS.--cHttse Receipts
1000. native beef steers strong to 4tc
higher ycarl'ngs and handy Weights up
most top yearlinss tl0.st, buy natives
1900 q e.f5 shr stock sttung TO lsi higher
som" lat h,,Nies up more, bulk fat she
Notk ~ -' -t.2s. Cuuncrs Bnd cutters 2bc
% Soc higher, bulls strong holosnss
mostly $4,000 ass, beef bulls largely
t4.tbU Ub.5o, light veal calves Csc 30 boc
higher, bulk sis 90 u 1880. atorksfs
steady, bulk IS o0nGoo.
Hogs Receipts 2tOOo, market mostly
&c to 4oc lower than yesterday average
on lights and light hutchcts, others 26c
lower, top $500 early. bulk lights and
lEht huttChrrs fsioUN.S5. bulk packing
So 500 100. i'EE mostly 2bc to SOC lower,
bulk better grades &iT5uN 500.
Shoep Receipts 10000. TAT lambs steady
20 .5c lower. feeder lambs steady, top
native lambs 60 CITY tutChets fg5t. tulk
carly - -dM O. 90. cuils tJ.nuHG G..6, few
50 50. MlaLeIn Iamhs lnn NArIN i4.Iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Ncy York None,

NEW YORK. sept. iS.--Prime mercan-
tie paper sd6L. Exchange irtesular
sterling 6o-day bills and commercial 60.
day bnis on banks 3.sSs. Commercial
so day hills 3.6SL.
Sterling-Demsnd 3.lN, cables S'dsr
Francs-Demand 7lyh cables 10.
Marks--Demand .o2. cables PEW.
Creece--Demand SOS
Sweden--Demand 2i.b5,
Norway--Demand l2 ob.
krgentine--Demand 81 81,
Brazilian--Demand l2.7j
Montroal-l0A per cent discount.
Government bonds firm, railroad bonds
firm. -
Time loans steady; go days 5is 90 days
5lsu9s. months ba %,
London r.tais.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-Lead-Spot. 2a' bs
fniirea %. LIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

SECTION Tna' tho asssssmcnts Q
hereby levied on each Of the above men
TONED lots aud parcels Of land are hereby
declared to he lien upon such lots and
parcels OF land 10 tho same extent a.
other tsNea aud shall bo collected and
enforced IN the same manner aA other
tArcA In and for tho CITY OF Tulss, Okla
SECTION a. rhat au assessments 9
hereby levied shall be divided into three
t1) equal annual installmentH ss author.
lied by Sald statutes OF tho state OF
Oklahoma for such eases made and pro-
vided. and the anHosemcnts shall boar In
tsrest a, tho rate ot eisht g. pc, een,am
~ tho payment Of the several install.
mcnts Of the ssd assessments from thc
nance. that the trst insisllnent Of said
assessments. together with tho accrued
in,ercHt On tho deferred instsllnents
shall he payable on tho 18th day OF Do
camb.r. lp2l, and the remaining deferred
instsllinents with the yearly interest on
on the 18th day Of December OF each
succeeding year until all shall be psid.
Provided. however. tnat any of this
assessed may al any time during tho
four 60 consecutive woeka following tn.
day of the first publication OF this ordi-
cci,y cci OF 'fulss. the fuii smouS, oi *.
assessments so levied against ths!T SAID
lots and parcels Of land and thereby re.
lease such property from the iien OF such
assessments.
SECTION T. That this ordinance shall
bt punllhn'u lWfn'yH CONSECUTIVE
days In the Tulsa Daily World, . nows-
paper. published In Tulsa, oklahomsi
,hs, III. pSbi.s''spp II ,n'; n cra,nsns' a.
sardod as sufficient notice 10 all por.
sons interested In the asst tssrnentr hereb,
legisa by the terms OF this ordinances.
SECTION s. That all ordinances o
parts 4 crdioances In conflict with th'
provisions Of this ordnance. insofar a.
suc' conflict eIists. arc hereby repealed
| baF TIcN s. THAT an emergency exist
for IN. preservation OF the public heait
| pna safety, by Teason whereof this Drdi
| NJ nGa shall take effect from and sfts
Its passage. approval and publication.
| PASSED sTd the emergency claus
| ruled upon separately and approved. thl
| llth day o! August. 1871.
APPROVED. this len day OF August
| 7. y. EVANS.
| Attest Mayor.
Mrs Frank Seaman.
| city Auditor.
| Approved
Frank ", Duncan.
CIV ATTORNEY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

ceipts ] 2 900. all classes uneven but zen.
orally steady top NtHtlInEs 5000, other
steer sales So Ooma.uO. few COWS around
mostly ti60n $50. csnncrs i20Ou2S5.
cutters 81 7bu J.2b; most bulls $4,000 .
90 bost vosiors $1,000, many heavy and
medium weight cglves 1900 as IS. carly
sales stock,ts iibOdt.e5 buik s5b0d
500, common TO medium feeders $4,000
coo.
i5c 70 2Jc lower than yesterdays average,
most later trading around l6c lower. looks
weak ou many late arrivals choice 1855
iu 30 pound weights to packers and
shippers tst0H so. bulk " boatS.i0.
most packing suws !6oou65o stock PIGS
weak to l0c lower, best ss.5n.
p-k'celptH 10000, very little trad -
ing, receipts late arriving, few Hales
lambs and N'aflings around ebc higher.
early top western lambs i9.f5. some held
higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

changed
Eegs--CnchanRed.
Poultry Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

NEW YORK Sept. lead steady
spot 'l6o. Zinc quiet, East st Louis