davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Mrs. E. G. ley and son, Gordon
went to St. Louis last week for q
several days stay.
The first number of the Butler Ly.
ceum Course will be Thursday night
Sept 20, Fisk Opera House.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany has returned to
her home in Kansas City after visit
ing friends in this city.
Don't forget the Bates County Old
Settlers Association reunion to he
held In Butler Wednesday, October S.
George Ward returned the last If
the week to his home in Kansas City
after visit of few days with rel
atives in this city. He was accom-
paned home by his sister, Miss Leta
Ward.
Remember that yett are -not-re.
CURED to be an Old Settler in order
to enter your relics for premiums.
This contest is open to. all. We ex-
pect a good showing of these old
keepsakcs at the reunion.
Don't forget the Bates County Old
Settlers Association reunion to be
held in Butler Wednesday, October 5
Wiley Adams arrived the last of
the week from Jefferson City, where
he has been visiting his father, Lieut..
Col. A. v. Adams, to spend few
days at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
]. L. Thompson, just north Of town.
Wiley belongs to the United States
navy and is stationed at San Fran
cisco. He was called back to Mis-
souri, by the tragic death Of his moth
or which occurred about three weeks
ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
United Confederate Veterans
Reunion

The railroads have made a rate of
enc cent per mile for those wishing
to attend the United Confederate re-
union to be held at chattanooga,
Tennessee. October IS to ~ in
elusive. Tickets will be on sale at
the local station in ample time for
those to reach Chattanooga the first
day of the reunion. The committee
will be ready to receive all visitors
and give them a hearty welcome.
All of the old boys are urged to come
and again 60 over the battlefields
where they fought g wears ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
New all Wool Checked Skirtings.
Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.

New all WOOL checked Sk1rtlngS.
Walker cKibben Nero. Co.
Rev. Roy H. Biser and family, who
had been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Dan Biser, in Kansas City returned
home the last of the week.
You will miss a treat if you fail 10
attend Old Settlers Reunion this
year, It will be held on October the
sth; so DO not fail to attend.
New lace Neckwear.
Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
Cement Patrick and daughter have
returned to their home at Joplin at
ter . visit in this city at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Thralls.
Best all wool Navy Serges.
Walker-MeKibben Nero. 90.
. Norton Seelineer went to Passaic
tie tast Of the week to act as cashier
e the Passaic bark while Edison
Saide1. TIE cashier, was attending a!
bsakefs neetmg 1t Kansas City.
Psnl Joses two in one, Middies.
See .tbem. Walker-NeKibben's.
Joseph. Flanmmg. formerly eoun-
y k9h~sy eagimeer, was down from
Kaasas City last week renewing ,e-I
-:eA hse ~uanv RsSflef
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hummer left
the last of the week overland for
Wisconsin, where they expect to re-
side in the future.
Cut prices on Room Rugs.
Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
John Stone was down from Adrian
on a brief business trip one day the
last of the week. When Mr.. Stone
comes to Butler about all the bust
ness that he has time to attend to is
shaking hands with his innumerable
friends.
All Wool Middies $3.o8 to $3.50.
Walker McKibben Nero. Co.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. CANNED and
two children Of Akron, Colo, spent
the latter part OF the week at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Gamma
day of this city and visiting other rel
afives in Bates county. Saturday
the Gammels left for Kansas City
They will visit points in Iowa before
returning to their home at Akron.
Laurant is one OF the greatest ina
gicians on the stage. Fisk Opera
House Sept. 20.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Meet me at the Old Settlers Re-
union in Butler on Wednesday, Oc-
tober the Sth.
See Laurant the great magician,
Fisk Opera House Thursday, Sept. 60.
Mrs. Dan Kirby left last week for
Ash Grove, Missouri, on a visit to
her mother, Mrs Alice Pottenger.
See Lzurant the great magician,
Fisk Opera House Thursday, Sept 2o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulware spent
a day or so in Kansas City the last
of the week
Beach Indian Blankets and Robes.
Walker-McKibben Mere. Co.
Mrs Josephine Stephenson was
down from Kansas City a few days
the last of the week visiting her son,
lanes S4ephenso,t,-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Blind Telephone Operator.

According to Trowbridge, Illinois,
papers Marion Kennedy has been for
the nineteenth time elected operator
of the Trowbridge telephone ex-
change. Mr.. Kennedy, who was q
former resident of the Virginia
neighborhood. has been for many
yeass blind and his Bates county
friends will be glad to know that he
is getting along 50 well and able to-
occupy himself.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
100 Odd Pane Sale.

100 Men. Odd Pant. wsls 20 o.
sale. Priced from $3.50 up. nothing
over $500. Black Z Sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
GOTHAM COTTON MARKET,
HAS FURTHER ADVANCES
fIiv Na.nclated prcss.

NEW YORK. May IA further advance
cotton market met realizing and scattered
Southern selling. Prices cascd of in con
sequence with july selling down from
10 - 10 L. RI but showed steady under
tone cl"sin.: at i2.97. The. general mar
Ect closed steady ~ decline OF points
to an advance Of . nn.nts. q
Tho opcuilg reflected disappointment
over tho showing ~ Liverpool. Their"
lad been resorts here late Yesterday Of
huNinE on better prosD"cts for 4 settle
mont Of tho Rri;ish coal STRIKE. This
lhIn due and Irivatc adviccs said mill
Snri4ilmcu; In. Mrnchcs'er was incrcas
ing h"caus" 81 labor troubles. This led
90 scattering liuuiiation. which account
ca Tor n" oucuinG deciilc of > to 70
POINTS while there was also some pres
sur" aEHinlt May. owing TO tn" cirCuln.
bnlcs
Tn" SPOT month offerings were quickly
absorbed. however while buying Of lator
months was promoted nv complaints Of
con con. lhneI low tcmDeraurcs in the belt.
Win lurth.r rains east ~ the river the
nrmncSs 81 foroiea exchange rates. and
me bct,,r t"h" rcpOrtcd In stocks and
trhIn May sold I'd ~ 1913 and October
10, ~" or J! 10 IL points net higher
tew stop orders were uncovered on
ia" advance. and after theIr execution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
REACTION IN NEW YORK
:. p, STOCK MARKET UNUSUAL
Buying From Ont of Town Is Again
Observation-Disclosures Traders
Close Out Shares.
MOTORS AND OILS HEAVY
New High Records for Year Arc
Made for Sterling and Francs.
Midcontincnt Crude Oil Drops %
Cents Barrel.
MOTORS AND OILS HEAv,
by IL. l.. itarniIrn,

NEW YORK. May 3.-rucsday IS
always an off day in bull market.
hut today there was moro ,han Ia.
usual TUESDAY reaction. iuyinc from
out OF town Wax again heavy. How
cFer' IN" market was fun Of stor.ss
lnf NdIo. some professional traders
.i"S"d out thcir ipnE stocks and again
went snort Of tho iuariut IN. .u,-
picion aroused Yesterday that l.,r.r
lhSinc BANKING Interests we're sc!lin:
stocks purchased carly this wear IL
much lower prices for the purpose Of
supporting tho market was strength
"neh today. Tho heaviest s"lllu. way
IN motors, oils ana stools
Kuri"rs Are Heard
rumnra that after TN" close Of ND
'ulock mark.t today The executive
Corpora would mold a meotinr
e ana huunGnr, cut i'm WAGES In
i"iinaitpn ;oi use a; todas's meeting
WaS obtained at the conference sub
day
Last yonr Tic stool corporation
nhld out dcn,pr.OOO IA round figures
"hE"h now w,uld not snv, $4,000
"'r. as tn" coruinn. is running At only
." per cont Of capacity. However, thu
say ing "nH!d BE hclptul FOR tho Eca-
? corporation tact Thc railroads. tho
huIldng trad" aud many other lines
r' indUv'ry arc waiting 10 see what
iac steel corporation is roln: to do
10 lower It's operating cost. vhi,h
would mean lover prices. isut IN.
t''Ci corporation because Of itg nEht
on Organized labpr, must e" slow ia
reducing wages \ cut uf 90 per
cent IA WaG.s would please wall
stree better thar reduction of only
10 per cont. How cvor. a TO pcr c.nt
cut would he Stcn IN tho right
direction.
ra.. D,idrnds.
ono rows item that came before
tho close of tn. market daHTin.,
WIN tho rcaIjus,trcn, roimr on was
from IA" director ~ the American
'oiipn % IuupaH That company
Maid Its last .,tly. trrIv ljN,I,ud III
per cont On . 6onimon s,ocl,
june J.. 1920. TOD } il was decided
80 pnss tro p.I 'c"u' pc,uiuuuuui
Af''r tho director mrrtir.u. tnc fol-
lp",us statement wts gisau out. I'm
'.Dw of r,u-rhl hu mess depression
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
PRODUCE oihKIiETs

SEW YORK. May The marie, FOR
vDnr+ in,ur"s Ma very puiet today but
plL''N "ti''at'6 o. moderate demand
Wn 1,n W1s encouraged by - advance n
i,' NJ 'HS:, ."b'fts Of a -.''itr f".iirg
.liuHiIy marE"is. ~. Ipcnir. . to
-'"'N ''tn'' %'N." moa Ms s>li shout
Ga,. I;.'h July tlIth'"v ms al
= poil' or two OF tho best. showing a
net advance OF 20 IS points NAV. STi.
JUN 80. september -. October J. s.:
bcc"mh"r. S|i, Jauuui5. 100: March -
SPOT c'nce qu!g'; RIO -. 50 to 6. santos
- ~. I" az. Few fresh offers wcr- re-.
unrted ~ tho cost and frcigh; market
NnI II" Rios. santos - were reported
hnfN ~ SO 20 pa. American credits
OWING 20 tho holidas IN Kio thcf. were
- "nici.l quotations ON milrcis prices
ih"t' mr. no exchange -tfrS. The official
cables showed an advance II - 10 l5o
f"lS ~ the Sal'os market; brazilian port
receipts. IH.'H'. JundlHlv -,rrfv.s NJ 10,
iip 'iar"d $40 for $"w Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

"' tHc market and forced prices for som.
o.. iS3rSs slightly of from the high levels
established 81, the opening
HaRvtnt, ,-,tt,,. 80. -
Et"nH., Midwest Refining tuuCh"d a ncty
n!Eh Tor NE yci;. STANDARD o.. OF L.
ulhna declined more han "a punt from
yHsi"rday- high, Sinus Petroleum d.,
c.n.4 r. nc start, but reacted sharply
'dIrr. MHNiCp OH displayed - firm t,,r
ihHustria.s were" moderately nctIyc
Anu ISaiuht'l Leather was quito nrtIv.
and changed hands above u Saurhcrr
,"ns "nd ron was firm. There wer"
transactions ~ Aetna Explosives for tn,
mrs. time IN moe" thaI - month. snio.
hSInE made 81 D. Low priced lssucs
Erntlr ~. - '-.-I-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKrr.

r'iHa'O. May I.-ShprtaCs Of WHEAT
=. .Fh maj markets .cd "a decided !,,-
"a - swing IN wheat priCc. TO-DAY -
- May delivery in particular Tba-n
SaIc.' i NIX eiGt' a; X t. 81 net ~
80, - E:lZ'z Corn gained Z, To IL a. -
iuH oats = 4" i cent. In ,-nvf=i6r- .r-
.iulsh varied from IL. cents ,!eciln. To-
- cents aivanta.
wls Ecneral'y accepted the oriu!u.
M, ,"ne,hner or T1t th.re was rlrnty -
HE lie IN p".i,io2 o. b. aya'lpb," for imm,-
,Nflft'rH I1inarfI "a he abb ia .rty
ir'"4y MAMMA ""!tcnC, a~~uuIuia,. I,
""t May hold 1gs w"-" largely for sea-.
n'aid account Is = n,dG" ara<.. c,uD-.
- on an "Uu"s!to view. and who ,h.ra.
ief" S"ii May saw tn" market 20 a:aIiis,
tnrm as much as 9 cents 81 huSh"i In
some" eases. Meanwhile tho .iily option
lh winch IA" rIcut bulk 81 the pit trade
g'ricrei was hull!shly affected in sr,n-
lh'hy ani also b. talk Of frost toii-tr
'n' prevalence ~ prans. rust .Nc"e. NO
moisture ami o'n"r conditions lln.ly %
!H'4r" tho new crop
Corn and oats derived their s,-on-.,
i-nIu tho action ~ whca.
inff ana Ribs Wc-c iiru In line .y'-h
higher mutations on hogs Lard wa-
"aSi"'. owing Ia Dig stocks on h.uu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

CALI. NoHEY MARKET.
NltW YORK May Money on call on
thr stock Esch'nrr rgcn"l al Tor cont:
i1y : pcr cent Most OF the days loans
wo-" made a. pc- cent
S"'n.tim" money was loaned ., -. ror
cont Tor sivtv ans ntr"rw-dav uf,tu-itia>
although lending ha"i.s were quoting
Der cent borrowers nii 81. nor cont, re
ncrrls were arranged a.: 81 Dcr cent On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Mrthnhi~t mI.hors In Nn>h,ille.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May a.
Thirteen OF the fifteen bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
who have been attending the sessions
OF the College OF Bishops in Louis
VILE. arrived in Nashville today to
he present ut the three day meeting
OF the board Of missions, which as
scmh!eS here tomorrow. Tho board
is 10 appropriate s5.0O0.OoO TO mission.
work in home and foreign fields at
tho coming session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

,h'rs was S,.attercl -oilzinr. with sorro
l"cti ana Wal street ur"-surr. accom-
panied ~ rr''lic' IONS tina, further adj
!.hng"' would prevent -" cSi"c'eG cur
'suw'n, -; horear" This loves; prices
ing Win May selling ~ l!Gn and pr-
irker At i3.S'. but there nas suapur, from
recent buyers on declines and Iast ,,-i..s
sh"'T'H ral!!es Of sornc ~ or 81 rolrts
Dub-h"d bcfofe III op"n.nr a"in,.I ~
a -nhpg'iop OF 70 p"r cent In acreage.
or Htpu' tho same az. Indicated by pre-
sIuEs adElc"E. Byokcrr reported - more
.cn"ra! hlisincss to-day. with publications.
o.; a divided serttrurn' aiJp.. the iJ-y.n,
level Tot luly. Erpprts to-day. 2iiS3. max
'iE 'li'.lil FAR th!s season pnr. 70
!i735S7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
TIE 7NlESDkSPATCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
9: calvcs' unevenly higher: bulk

s'S,I'G cns"s' unevcr!y higher: bulk
NT1.ttA 70 DHcncrS, S.Oue.5@.
Hose nete.ptg. i..V.I. acsiyo ard 10
-, 90 -; niEhcr than ."st-rday's average:
$50 1850 cS,'onE tot, ssiy. bulk III sales
70 ~ poUms pIgs. <I25dI.T5
sn''o E"cc!nts i9.Vy9. mostly steady;
49, i'o,h 'hihps lat. = cents higher:
H1Liid .danhs ten ]! =. shoru top, IN p !:
nu.H' Ss'n :;.'0. choice heavy g!.uga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Casls.c G.. Burch & Company,
Ills East Main Street.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.

Va "a Old c. and r.. 1882. ' 81. Ask o.
Vi sy, SGn tl :. s SnI Ri a .ssl cd'a
Nor. and Ports Trac. Co. IS. 1888 6i,s -.
Va sr, Ri and PIWW CO. sT Is ass' g.
Nor. Ry. and Light Co - IS -.
Va. ly. and Pow. n..ipfd 10 - .;
Va. ny. ami Pow. Co.. com 100 1914 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK Nav 5C",.o;,oo good, mar
kcts wer" steady tohny, with demand
hr"adcn.ng ia unfinished goods Pur-
cnas"s ut cotton yarns TO- Ruma MAN mill Z
hacked Icy the RuiuaIian government was
SIN under negotiation with southern
warn Spinn"rs. Sik fabric market. w"r.
moderately active. The carpet trad" cN.
rrct* that the large auction next Mon
GAY WIZ complete tn" revision %; prices
VI rs wear IinCs wnre. nuiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

NIIKit Marked

LONDON. MAY a-Btr SILVER ais> NON.
p"r "uhcc. money. uHr cont Dlss,ui
rates short bills tyr cent. trsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
NEW YORK BONDS

!. $. ? rrair-oi .............. laGi 81.
+ : . F. sa.s.G | |sd} , s.
l. :. g.. CuIuuU .........,-i MAD !cit.
NnU1rut = rcsis'ercd ......... th.l) q
hmsr..Sn Sru.'ius ana II raias 49, -,
American Tel. and Te. as, c,,...... III
Ntghlsoh gen T.. ....,.-......- .......g-.-. 10.
shit.'nu~. ard ONO cv fss....-..-.... f1-t
Hath',hr'u stool r'r o.. ..... tbiD -
Iout-H! - O. Consolidated ISL. did q
Central Feather -s...-.....,.. ...... ibsI) 81.
Chn~au"tIt" and ONO cv b ....-...-.. So,
chicago. Mi. and 81 p. cv |.- GIia
chicago j.: J. and l'Ne r. u i@... -
'lty 20. PnrlH. ....-..r.. ......-. q. -.
nruy"r and RIO Grauic rg $50. G,H.
hrmin:on % canada 5s casa .....-. -
l.lino!t Central rcf l. Unn az
i.esc;t oni My,fs "a lbdi ~.
louisville and Slth. uu i-......-.. -
Missouri. <an and Texas is' S.. -,
Missouri Pacific gen. is..... ........ a1'.
Sew York Centra. deb. - ....... ...-... SIT
Np-fp.N and western cy. fs.,.......- l0i
North"rn facih" s -...--..... s5l.
bra'SyIvtuH gen. .s.....-.. ............ -
HcnIn,c ron mud S,cc = $50 DID ;,,g
s. Louis aud San i'rsn ads. hs..--.. ~;
Southern Pacific cv -,........... toidb ,a'9
Southern Hallway gen. Is ...,....... By.
Texas aud Tactic ist.-... tofd) ~,
in!,ed Kingdom Of q y an. / 5i4s
'lt5ID -....-..-..,. ....... ..-,.-.... S&-
rElni.,.c..r. cheaiiiaa,' Is IS. y5,l} y:
wilson and o.. cy ... ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

was s'r"n. 81 The or"uin. today int b.
for" ;hc end OF the nrst noUr thr liz; az
''tiN" stocks showed Irregular changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
METAL. Prices

Jun" l2l2 to Il: July. i.A. 10 .ia,,.
l.'in rul"t SPOT: Arr hri May Of
f"-"d 'N". Jun" offered -.
Sn,fsr cas-; Sro,; hnr.! ana May Of
Commercial bar stiv"r. domestic. nm
changed ~ "a, Z; London UNCHANGED a,
81 torriEn. unchnnEcl az tit.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

mixed collateral and a, per ccnt On a.!
Industrial collateral.
McrcGrtile paper rates :u."d a, pc
cent to- IN. best names and -. To 80 peg
ccni Tor less hiGh!y rated names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May catt!cH Eoccip,s.
In,u: beef steers IL To 3Jc higher. ton
yrarl!nr- s?I5; TOD heavy steers 50 40.
uu'x beef steers. s. SO: butcher she
stock bull" ana stock"r strong: hulk IL,
cows and helfrrs. $500 900 bulls larr.iv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS
LOG IsI..r

LOCAL. MARKET.
by rrcdk l.. Noting Il Co,
Investment Bankers.
pr Eas; Main Street. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

SANANNAn. GA May 3-ru-ucntiuc
mats, % stock. $50. Rosin arm. sales.
-. 376: D.. go: Is: 80. +. &C.: O. i?s,
~ 80: /. 40: X, $50. NJ Us H. 800;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

JAckSoN.yil.i.E. Fla. NAY a.-Turpcn-
shnm"nt'. co.: stock 50.
Ens'n firm: sales ~: rcccit;a. ~: ship
mcHts. l-S. stock I13 99s
Quot: u. 5.1I3.75. H. a7OTLaN: l..
tnMtip: T.. i2S: q: i2Im+35; II. As. I.
3'JT ~. *. 4 ~ ~ I.G': VI. 80 tI5.uh. y
800 q -. WG. 90. WV j .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

~ ''ftlsfaATH|. Ntf No DEFINITE
't"ud Wa token Uy the cotton marie, to
nfN'g advances succeeding each other
farttls VIII" IN" clOsg MAS unchanged
90 u1l1tS down, rp.tg.cc! with Ia" las,
quotations OF YESTERDAY Tho main Cet-
fur. % IN, dIy was tn. sharp railv to-
ward tn UUiii" of m" morning. based
OF tHc ,O'l Weather over tha belt ms
'a3y il! not hold bccrus" u met t-ttU-
siN- N.Gg> E"i'ln. and isrCr offerings,
"lu,h wrro set down coming from
Nro4rG "a. ou.u.ug there were declines
~ 3" . FONTS IN sympathy with
poor Liverpool, SGt IlUys; immediately =
buyiAg movement. Was innugura'-d and
tly close pt yesterday Jus trading uu
Z" -" The f"d-' s-sl!iup So !c.t as
.uH market adv, ccd and 10 finally had
iro effect 81 checking OH ia. s.. -uiRr.vc
demand. Toward Noon rr!. IS v"r. At
th-ir lowest. y To- !. points Ur!"- 'h'
last quotations "t yesterday. ai.u Ju.y
In the late trad.ng ;hc mArkc, r1i INTO
f.nnti cr rerloi u: A'cad!n,ss which rg-
pusu'i 20 b" I.tus 'I-r duv - N.".
tHio-s mat the w-cN1 CrpG eSoe"ts from
iEr government ty"..'"tv wHA.l DC WI
favo-9bl- urc.IJ. az tho lbw ;cuI.ra-
lures and rainy weather u ,ra week. july
closed ~ l.Gi
LIVERPOOL. May $50, cotton in
small! demand rrie"s steady Good mid
liinE 80. fuIiy Uiddiiugt ~ UnddliHg.
40; .pw uidiitnT, t@i soui ordinary.
~. ordinary, ,.a.. sales. 49, bales. n q
Guiding gSgJ American. Receipts. 300
bal,s. !nsludinG so American Futures
t"h"r 80: pcccinbcr. SO. January. So;
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
KIcMMNNn LIVE sTOCK MNnkEr.

h.NhHoAH t.llo.. STOCK lard-
May g. 1901!
Remarks: Very good ru5 OF cattle on
market. Market steady ~ last week /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
AUTO SHOW WILL
BE GREAT EVENT
Sunday Tabernacle Will
Give Ample Room for
Elaborate Display

The automobile show which will
be held at the Billy Sunday tabcr-
nacle January is to 21 promises 10
be one Of the biggest events ever
held in Tulsa. with the decorations
already purchased ana various other
minor details taken care Of, the
dealer and accessory men are only
waiting for the word to start.
Never before has the automobile
association had the space to put on
the show that has been obtained
this year. With complete and well
finished floor over the entire taber-
nacle and an extra large dance floor
there will be no Cruwding OF cars
and visitors, as has been the expert
ence at various shows. Tho main
aisles are about IS feet wide and all
side aisles are feet I'm width. A
big feature OF the show will be the
decorations
A great deal OF work II being nut
in on the plans for the floral parade
which will be held In conjunction
with the show. This event ia opcn
20 every car owner ia the city and
Il Is believed that the parade will ne
at least a mile In length Prizes
will be given by the auto dealers for
the best decorated cars. First prize
will be si0O second, third and
fourth prizes will be storage batteries
given by the Walsh Electric COM
pany. the Willard Battery company
and the ENide Battery company. An
effort is being made to get the mer-
chants TO also give prizes TO tho pa
rade winners.
Carnival night. which will be one
Of the big nights OF tho show. will
be featured with a display OF noise
makers. Elaborate plans are being
made for this occasion and the
dealers have promised 1t to be
winner.
Visitors day has been set for tho
opening night. Dealers from Okla
homa City, Okmulgec, MusKogee,
Bartlesville and Fort Smith are
planning to attend the show in
body that day. II hard work and
faith mean anything the show this
year will be the biggest and the
most successful Of any ever staged
In the southwest, so say the dealers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
BOYS TO REPORT
ON Y CONFERENCE
Story of Recent Meeting
VIII Be Told in the
Churches Today

church members, Sunday school
students mothers and friends uf the
~ boys who composed the Tulsa
delegation 20 the recent stat, y. NJ
T.. y uldor boys conference at NH..
koE,c viii hear from thr bows them
selves today their Impressions uf Emo
conference. when teams uf delegate.
tell the story ~ the meet in thutvhca
and sunday schools of the ritv
Tho bows viii report what was
done at the conference lu iNr IhfuJ.
cst NJ building finer. better bovhuHl
u the state aud win describe t'l 'ny
features. from rpCre9 Uoual Go iusnIr-
Utluual addresses They wall Sum.
mariso the results obtained among
Tulsa boys lu terms ~ decisions tor
Christian standards OF living ana the
program adopted by tho Tulsa d,i"-
CATION at the conference and now
being executed
- W. BAkcy city boys work Ill
rector ana conference drlrE3'iau
N'a UFugncd the fo'lIwnl.
boys 70 speak IA mems Blrl1 ci1Esv
,.. .,tl.,r Aui sen G., k4rkpntrick.
First Presbyterian, Ted Geul0Lcr.
E,drrd Bntcs and Harul1 wilder
'.rs' che stan Jav roovr. lnitcJ
Presbyterian. Scott Sapp"utl'l and
t..,r puIr. Bts,uu AVouu" VI. T.
Jaaso swift Bob Nodtr and william
LottiuA, First Methodist Ed Hug ID.
lr.. and Clifford Holl First baptist.
q Harry Thompson and Coru Gin
I'm, NuEnlcs Avenue Baptist Monday
evening
Tho morning service at circuit Me
moral church viii be turned over to
Neal -, ireland, adult delegation