davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FOWLER WILL FILED.
Father of Health. Officer Leaves
Money "To Those Who Need It.

The will of T. Walter Fowler. real
estate operator and father of DIR. w.
g. Fowler, District health officer. has
been filed, for probate. He requests
that his family and relatives wear no
emblems of mourning and explains
that he disposes of his property TO
those who are least able to care for
themselves" The document is dated
december %. and provides life in
terest in the entire estate for his
widow. Virginia G. Fowler.
At the death of Mrs. Fowler be-
quests of $3.50 each are to be paid to
the sons, T. Walter, William G., j.
Edward and Chapman W. Fowler. A
sister. Caroline l.. LOTUS. is also to
have $3.50. and each of the grandchil-
dren, s25. Premises 1922 Irving
street is devised TO the daughters.
Helen y. and Clara 1. Fowler.
re Young Women's Foreign Mis-
ssSfyry Society of the Methodist
r6Ssek Is given s20e. to be added to
tffysAda a. Fowler memorial fund. 7.
Walter Fowler and William c. Fowler
are named as executors.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

How are government clerks at
work pictured outside of Wash
ington? ,sss-, So.
Judging from the motive which
inspired recent visit to the
Treasury Department by Thomas
c. Jeffries. an officer of the. Man.
ufacturers' Trust Company of New
. York, the clerk is pictured as
leading an easy life amid :sur-
roundings OF red tape and general
turmoil. Such reports led Mr.. JEFF
, fries to come and see for himself.
and what he found is described in
an article appearing in the Octo-
ber number of the Bulletin, Off
cial organ of the Manufacturers
Trust Company.
Good will. efficiency and dis
cipline characterize the working
Of our national eNchequer," writes
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Bungalow
Aprons, $l.25

Extra size Bungalow Aprons,
Of navy blue percale, in neat
patterns; cuff sleeves prettily
trimmed. Choice of an assort-
ment of models.
:.
Goldeabsrs's-Third Floor. s.,
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Sleeping Garments, S1.N

Children's Flannelette Sleep
ing Garments, heavy soft-finish
quality, in neat striped effects,
with and without feet: double
seams; sizes to 10 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
TAKING
SETS WHEAT BACK
Market Makes Some Dis
play Of Strength in
Early Trading

CHICAGO. Bor. 22.-1Icavy profit
taking rplcH ON the part Of recent
huvors ala good deal toward bring
ing about setback in wheat prices
today. rprWlthatnuding some display
Ot strength 100 the market during tho
rI.t Uulf of the session Quotations
closed wclk Csc Co 3.Bc not low
o.. with May &1t5 81 tp 3ilj IS.
and July YfOl 1-S 10 tlOl -.
Corn finished unchanged to 5-S4r
8.Ir higher. oats or l-Sft l-Ir to
i.in aud provisions unchanged q"
poo up.
Before profit taking sales ac-
quirrd momentum Tine wheat mar
tct vpg Influenced hy reports of Eu-
rup,1u demand for future deliveries
ut Winnipeg and talk Of harvest do
Mys bon Argentina Highest pric'a
of 'hu day wcrr reached uit'r au-
uouurcmout that the relief blll hnn
boon pui up to President HardiuE.
Then profit taking hroadcucd our.
however. and the market rapidly dc
cllucd
corn and uuts advanced n3 a re-
suit or Hu.snu relief plans. hu'.
uko wheat. reacted under pressure OF
snl,g tu realize profits
prw isions averaged higher with
hogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Dcc. 22. ..-Gucsa
Ing over tho probable outrom" 81
first notice day for January which
is tomorrow. was the chief occupa
tion ~ traders iu tho cotton market
today. More or Jess litigation cam"
from the long ride in preparation
for tho events of first notice day and
for the triple holidays which follow
the close tomorrow. A. the same
time whatever ficadincw the mar.
kot had was due To- the belief that
any January tenders that appear io'
morrow would bo quickly cared Tor
Iatc In tho 'caHion prices wore
at their luwcH. at net ioH"ns ~ 4
Goo % points with January OF ="
I7.22c. which compared with 1850
us the high pr,.o 0u That month fot
tho day. The close wax 9 points
up To- 10 points down. not ON ia"
day. distant months being stronger
than tho nearest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
GAS COMPANY IN
u. S. COURT AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and to allow the company gas rate
high enough 20 insure a just return
ON its investment. He declared the
city officials we're included because
OF the fact that some Of them had
threatened to sue the company If the
gas rate Is raised.
Charles II. Ruth. municipal coun-
scllor OF Oklahoma CITY; w. +. Nc
fnnis, city attorney Of Muskogee;
+, w. Herndon. city attorney of
Enid and NJ. y. Cope, city attorney
Of FL Reno. were made parties to
the suit asking that interference
with the company's rate making
powers be forbidden by the court.
Filling of the petition was termed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
FINANCE MARKET
is REACTIONARY
Trading in Most Other
\ Angles Characteristic
of Holidays

n NEW YORK. Dec. ee Tondcu
fles IN the financial markets today
Mere Irregular or roaDtlUuury from
he beginning \ few oi the stand
.trd or representative ISSUES showed
Nnoro than casual support
! Trading iu most other r"spccts
was Characteristic Of the holiday
,Aseason. Further heavy selling was
'notcd in certain speculative isaucE
presumably To- adjust income tax
.eosscs. Investment inquiry was
'Bcen, however. as Dy douccd by tho
.kteady salc ot new offerings, iurlud
Bug Louisville n Nashville bonds
,pndustrials continued To- bc dc
Dressed by adverse trade conditions.
tOis were under constant pressure
And with motors. junior stccl5. cop
'pcrs chemicals, textiles and tobuc-
hos registered oNtrcme reactions OF
ID 10 . points.
4 Equipments. spoc.aily American
Locomotive aud General Electric.
iwcro about the only stocks Zoo which
ltho ghur, Interest deemed 10 advis-
liable 10 cover contracts. Sales
I 100000 sharcH. can loans opened
.at per cent but cascd TO o por
.rcut with private offerings on good
,collatcraI at il-2 per cent
I'll" striking feature iu bonds was
. the hcavincss of foreign issues. not
'Hbly French municipnls which
broke sharply upon relatively small
shares. The domestic list including
Liberty issues and rails. was irrcg
ularly lower. Total sales. par value,
SlS,f5O.O00.
with oac exception, foreign rS-
changes we're lower Sterling re-
acted l-2c. other allied rates cas-
Ing Z to 10 points. German marks
also fol back with Scandinavian
quotations. but eastern European
rutcs were firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle Receipts
1000 bulk beef ste'rs 81 l5gt r. 30, sh"
l5c higher. closing firm, stockers aai
feeders steady.
Hogs Receipts 80 600; loo 25c higher
than yesterdays average. mostly csc
higher. big packers doing nothing but
most hogs sold out Of first hands, ton
$40 for light lights and up 20 iH0 pound
average: bulk t1OO07a0i pigs mostly
steady 10 lOo higher; bulk desirable 500
WT85.
sheep Receipts 5000 host fat lambs
aud yearlinEs strpuE TO s5c higher; others
closing steady, fat lambs TOP early Rll0O;
prime light yearlinEs S9,S5, no choice
Hight ewes sold early; top S415, come
back feeder lambs flO.s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
SENATE MAY ASK
HARDING TO HAVE
PACT REWRITTEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In it's present form Their demand
that the treaty be rewritten or
"kilIod' Il being reflected by some
Of those who were classed as mild
reservation sts' in the league Of ma
tiors fight.
Democratic senator's who reflect
tho league of nations Views OF for
mer Preside Mt Wilson are sitting
back and quietly enjoying the new
situation that he developed on the
republican s.dc. They are inquiring
ir President Harding Is to undergo
the same painful, experience with
regard to reservation that Mr.. VIII
son aid.
Another Complication.
The situation has been further
complicated by the insistence ~
senator King. democrat, of Utah
who is conferr'ng frequently IN an
advisory capacity with the japanese
delegates to the conference, that uu-
less the American government offi-
clally recognizes the treaty as bind .
ing the United states to assist Ja-
pan in every way TO protect herself
from possible enemies, that the
treaty will he unacceptable to
Japan.
The growing demand in the SEN
ates that the treaty be s altered tex
tually or with reservations 80 that
there may be no further dispute re-
garding the conflicting interpreta-
tions, placed on It by the president
and the American delegates to the
conference. has assumed such Sc
rious proportions. Il was stated, that
some OF the republican leaders feel
| that considerable opposition can be
obviated by the conference doing
| that which the senate ls threatening g
/ to do itself.
II was admitted by republican
leaders that the latest developments
| In tho situation are menacing the
l treaty with far more opposition and
| from entirely different senatorial
quarters than they had at first an
| ticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
SLAYER
IS POINTED OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
old and a barber by trade. testified
that he lived next door to his broth
or and that he was awakened tho
night Of the killing by the sounl ~
shooting Procuring his revolver,
and unclothed. he went outside ano
amid the screams Of women and tho
shouts Of men. he saw several rlrn
In struggle with his brother while
others. all OF whom we're masked. no
stated were pushing and shouting ~
n woman standing in the doorway
lie also stated that there was shoot
ing. There were five or six mon. n
the best OF his knowledge, he sint'
ed. and he fired into the mslee un'l
his revolver was empty. lie then
returned to his home and obtained
rifle. returning to fire five moro
shots at the intruders.
lie said he saw "a man showing n
woman about and heard the wom'
an say: Don't do that, Ray after
which. he testified. the man ha"
his brother on the ground ana was
firing into his body with a short
gun" He described his brother's
assailant as low, heavy set, WIN
broad shoulders. and told the court
that thi> man was taken 10 the couh-
ty jail and locked up the day follow
ing his (Carrolrs) arrest SATURDAY.
Attorneys for the defense then put
several questions to the Witness ana
an redirect examination he was
asked by Attorney General Freezing
II the man who killed his brother
was in the courtroom. II was theh
4 that he pointed his accusing nnger
at Beedc and made the statement
which sent n wave Of astonishment
over those In the courtroom.
The seven men who faced tria'
today from among the IA charged
with murder in connection with the
a flair wete placed on trial under
joint information.
An seven entered pleas OF mot
guilty" Four Of the remaining sew
en- REQUESTED severanccs and their
cases were continued until Tuesday
Two were granted "a hours In whic''
to enter pleas, and the case agninF,
the other man was passed inder-
nitcly. .
path Ray l.. Beede, G, q. Whit
[ church J. II. pitts. Tom Halle.
Frank CardwelI and John Smith.
Those who asked, for severances
are. Dr. T.. c. Harlow, John Murray
W. l.. r. Hilton and j. d. CCurley)
| Smith.
Given Time to Plead.
j, A. Gillian and Rev. Leon Ju-
Illus were granted 81 hours TO plead
I Jeff Smith, said to have been
wounded in an attack upon Carroll
/ is still in Jail suffering from Il
wound in his leg.
/ Court adjourned after three wiz
/ nesses had been heard, untll
. -. ,g..as an, mos
of ALorney-General Freezing who
pointed out that he had only been
1 here a few hours and desired more
| time to confer with various Wit
nesses before proceeding further.
The trial opened this afternoon on
scheduled time, with crowds of per-
sons filling the district courtroom, In
which Clara Smith Hamon was tried
| for murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Kansasa CITY Livestock, .

KANSAS CITY Dec e2-Cattle-
.pts 5000, beef steers dull steady 20
lower, TOP 1910; others 800 007.25.
weak Co lower. Few cows gt75mb. 80 .
others mostly Is,75nS25s hclfors mostly
ns' e.soi calves steady 10 strong bet
lasses around steady; Gamers mostly
s. ESQ 25Oi better grades eutters taco o
stockers $500 $50; good and ehaiee
stock calves s5.75N6b0
HogH- Receipts $500 ioa1so higher
iop on lights 37.25 practical top 70 thip
pers and packers t7l5; bulk OF sale
$500 diio: good packing sowH up' e'''s
pigs steady, best 500. ...a.
sheep Receipts 5000 sheer sushsS =
sbc higher mos, deaiIap.sT a, Zoe hiEho
Yne load TO shiRpers sio'ss' y" PN'N'
AlQ.S0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Stolen Harness Recovered.

Special To The world.
OKEMAH. Dec. 2c,-Terley Van
Zant and Leslie Newell We're held
to the district court under $1,000
bond each at their preliminary hear
ing this week. II. Newell arrested
with them on a charge of harness
stealing. was dismissed. The stolen
harness. valued at $3.50. was re-
covered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

by Walker an attempt on the part of
the oklahoma Gas & Electric com.
pany TO end all restrictions, not ur.
in putting its proposed 75-cout r...
into effect here. but IN setting ar.
higher rate In the future it migI
wish to do. a hearing on tho p,..
ton has been set for Janmru
when other gas cases are to be- Gol.l
by the federal court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
No Christmas Feet' at
City Jail in A. dmOrc

ARDMORE, Dec. 22.--Uucmpl...
ment is working a hardship in a..
other direction here this Viut..
Prisoners at the city jail will har.
nothing extra for the Chrislm..
meal. because II good feed wa.
promised "all the vagrants in TIM.
section of the state would be arro-,
ed Christmas eve Sergeant Jim
brough said THE morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
WATTERS0N DIES,
FOURTH ESTATE
LOSES A GENIUS
coNrINrED rnoM ~. -

CONTINUED PROM PAGa ONE.
tive ne. ho had elected to spend
his last years with his family at his
home at JcffcrsOntown.
Nearly every wint"r for tho past
80 years. be had come t. Florida.
though last season he wintcrod at
Galveston, Texas.
Colonel Henry Wnlierson was
one OF the last of tho pIc'urcaqte
Journalists of tho old school lie
was u writer whose opinion carried
tremendous weight ant his editor
ills we're widely copied
llr waH born iu Washington, -
C.. in February. 1SiO. He studied
music early in life hut an accident
'J one of his thumbs stopped his
progress in that direction and he
hogan nis writing career. lie
served with the Confederate army
throughout the Civl war
~ the close uf the ClWi war Wat.
tDrsuu revived an old newspaper at
Nashville. Three years later hd
went ~ Louisville and was soon one
~ tn" owners and editor u the
Louisville Courier Journal with
which publication ho remained ar
tIirtod the rest OF his life.
Colonel Wattcrson was a vigorous
supporter uf the allies when the
world var started In 1914 So scath-
ing were sOmc of his attacks on
Germany that hr was denounced In
snm" quarters. but lac stuck firmly
hy his guns.
Colonel Wattcrsou was AN uppon-
ont ~ the league of nations. IIc
srrvod one term In congress and
later wns often urged to run for
high offices but steadfastly refused,
although hc wac active In politics
~" did not support Bryan i'm
1896, bat la 1905 he was one Of The
.ommoncr's warfncHt champions.
FRANKFORT. ky. Dec. 22-"I
1m shocked beyond horror TO hear
uf the death OF Henry Wattorson. "
ala Governor Edwin Morrow this
morning when apprised by the In
tornatlonal News Service 'ut the
death Of the great edito~. - shall
1t once take appropriate official ac-
ton 10 the end that Kentucky shall
pay "A fitting tribute to her most
distinguished citizen. His life has
been OF tremendous benefit to the
state and nation His passing.
though at ripe old age, is to be
deplorcd."
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. ga
day Of mourning in tribute Of
Henry Wattcrson will be declared
by proclamation by Mayor Iuston
Quinn.
Regardless of politics. said
Mayor quinn. republican. Henry
Wattcrson was one OF Louisville 4
greatest citizens. He helped in a
largo measure to make the city
what 1t Ia today"
WASHINGTON. Dec From
him home In Miami Fla. william
!. Bryan telegrapned the Interna-
! tlunal News Service this tribute To
| his old political opponent, Colonel
| Henry Wattcrson: y
THE country will learn with deep
/ regret OF the death Of Henry wat
/ torson. Ills great ability, his long
1 experience and his impressive and
/ cougcnial personality, gave him a
I conspicuous position among the
/ nations journalists. lie was q
unique character. No one can I'll
his place. A multitude OF admiring
I friends will share the sorrow that
the death of the illustrlous editor
has brought upon Mrs. Watterson
SO many years his companion and
! comrade,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
A Good Suggestion

The Christmas spirit II the Cul-
mination of the good will OF
mankind. How nice ii this
spirit could bc made 10 pcryadc
the entire year!
At all times, and especially at
this time, Traders No. 4, Buick
building. Second and BOULDER,
delights In seeing the spirit of
good viii pcrmcatc their bnsi-
ness. You are invited To join the
thousands of customers that nre
making this their store Tor
everything In the retail food line.
They offer the finest store in
the state with the lowest pric,'sy
. dependable, on an absolutely
honest basis. easily accessible,
convenient, clean. uptown, yet
out of the congested and out OF
the high rent district II will
pay you to make this your store
during Christmas time and at
all other times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Federal Reserve Bank,

WHNHINIION. Dec. 23.-"NOmblneu 70
sources and liabilities of the i3 federal
reserve banks at the close OF business De
oomber % were reported tonight by the
federal reserve board as follows;
Resources
Total Eoid held By banks 1889 sSs 900.
Total gold reserves {2,S7O, $4,000,
Total reserves S2,998 060 600
Total bills on hand Si35t,2i0,0o0.
Total earning assets 81 66S,275 00O.
Total r7suurces j.2ll, $4,000,
LiabNluga.
Total deposits fiTSA750, 900
ecs,. .ehrdlu shrdlu StIRDLU SHRDLUuC
Total liabilities f.gNlSA zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

liticai life Of America. coupled with
exprossions Of admiration for the
fearless manner In which he had al
ways welded his editorial pen.
Word OF Colonel Watterson's
dearh wac at once communicated to
the white house and also to the
home OF cx-President Wilson in s
street.
Colonel Wattcraon had many
friends In all walks Of life In the
national capital. where he spent 20
many years OF his active life. lie
was known TO thousands in and
out OF public life.
In the senate and house Of repre-
sentativcs. whose activities he had
always followed with keen zcst.
there were many expressions OF sOr-
row at his passing.
Although always democrat.
"Marsc Henry" had as many
friends In the republican party as
he had within his own. From re-
publicans and democrats alike to-
day came tributes.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 22.--"The
last link that binds institutional
with pereonai Journalism rs broken
IN the death Of C,~ Henry Waiter
SON. former Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels today tclegraphed the In
ternational News Service from his
homo IN Raleigh. y. G.
Mr.. Watterson was easily the
most brilliant and picturesque edi-
tor of his day, eXerting for nearly
half a century commanding influ-
encc.' Daniels said.
But beet OF all, he won friends
by his warm heart and the world Is
poorer now that he has been called
from ua'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

FTW YOVK- U0r- ~ IOIIOT000U ~
wns quiet but steady Win mixed local
trade. Offerings were restricted ny en-"
firm spot position ut crude anu Hi'adI
nonH n hog pruduCtr
CloainH bids were I points higher tu o
net lower. Sairs ! 600 hnrrrln ffiln"
crude 2 Otc HalCB. prime HumWor lcll"w
spot SiJuE i0ci January rta,, Mar,h
q soc. Nav h.0"r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. e2-News
Of the death OF Col. Henry Waiter
son, known and beloved by thou
sands Of Washingtonians OF this and
other generations came as "A pre-
found shock to the national capital
today.
on every side as the news OF the
death OF "Marso Henry" became
known were heard expressions of
sorrow and tegret at the passing
OF this famous figure from the po-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

FORT WORTH Texas Dec. ae.--Cattlc
-- Receipts 500, beeNes f2,O0H5.50i stock
era SO 0OGiA.7a, cows and hcifers $500 u
$50; calves s2.OOnbTB.
Hogs Receipts 1000, lights iJl5d735:
heavy S3,75W11b, pigs $4,000 G.0O,
Shecp-.ReCeiptH 900. lambs y6,00dS 90
wethers SAOOl500 ewes y3OOUi.Up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Hill--According to the higher
theologians, Adam was merely hyp-
Noticed at the time of his maria &c.
Dell--Why pick on Adam ?-An-
swers London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

snnM 1, hlaA Dec. 2s s.e-iloga-R 0aipta
T.tA, ~ '''N'' WI" f''"" f"
catue--None; atoady "a veat, ,,,,o,..
s.efis aS.o00ea.0o butcher COWS and hctf-
ssH faa.'sgbHe; etoekers aud feedsrs Sa. 90
vs'ssi calves S3,Sog6,oe. cow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

OkIAHONA ITTN, Dec, 3I.--IatIe-1-
Receipts 100; steer market slow ana 10
a lbc lower; several loads good fed cat
tle sold around s6.O0; with bulk OF steers
At ib,25m5.75; butcher market 1SH = 25c
lower; few COWS sold S3.76dt 100; calves
90 "a 5bc luweri stockers tb n25c lower.
HnEF-Reccipts 900, actiye; mostly i6c
higher. top g. l5 and bulk 400 and up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 22,-HFurclgn Ell
changcf-.lioAvy
Great Brltain--Demand iials cables
ilAh COO day bills on banks ilbh,
France Demand 1884 cables s.0Oh.
ltuly- Demand 443, cables AS ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

,UigAGO Doc 's Gutter I'm
changed.
Ergf Higher. receipts "pii cnsoH
mI1,ollausous tIutoo, r.flErrotur tfaH
gsst tOr.
pruItrN. Awe Unchanged.
{. o. ahIrmputz zoe. only sale tcpoftcd
ono ear Idaho rurlls at tflo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

S1' hafd tiosUii5. No 2 rcd tilOF
llt
go. No 1 yellow g. ~ ln,.
oats SO white 31'a p'ic, No.
mixed 32u31igc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

NlW DULENNa DO. o. cotton
spot rieuay ami unchanged spI.f "u ln'
SPOT tt2. tu arrive .I'. Dob" ODD I.ht
tt.IS. .n.dIInF 1890 ruHi I1|l4l'f
1850. iooript 5.os1. 1'.h .It.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

LONDON. Dec. Load Spot i2b o.
futures L1t l's cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

NEW YOUE Dec ga..aLo1d quiet
spot it5OutsO.
Zinc guiat. Fact ST. Louis doliver'
aunf a. 30 IflgE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

SEW YORK. Dec, g2.-CsU Money
rI3saler, high 6. low @, ruling tatc u, clos.
ing hid O. offered nt b last loan q.
Can Ioaua-. Against UcceptanceH-ib
ah -
Time tOnns--riru. co days bmSA 10
DAYS 6sf6h months sff5t,
Mercantile Paper Prime tu5h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. - The
participation Of the United states
In the general economic conference
to meet In Europe early in the New
Year in regarded as virtually certain
In responsible quarters ~ Washing
ton
The absence OF any official call
Tor the meeting and while the nrmn-
ment conference here Is in progress
officials declined TO comment exten
sivclv today on tho developments in
London, but opinions were privately
expressed that, In view of the IA,
reaching possibilities OF such con.
ference, the United States could not
afford to stay away.
A great deal, Il was admitted
/ hinges on the outcome OF the arma
mont conference.