davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Sees DANGER
NLABOR PLAN
Worcester Tech President
Declares A. F. of L. Un-
duly Exercises Minority
SAYS BALANCE
OF POWER RULES

NEW YORK, March 26.-The
American Federation OF Labor was
criticized last night by DR.. Ira n.
Hollis. president Of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, for what he
termed undue exercise Of power by
a minority" in exerting legislative
and administrative pressure in this
country.
Addressing an assemblage Of me
chanical and electrical engieenrs,
DR.. Hollis said:
when the American Federation
Of Labor demands Of Congress GER
tain legislation or represents to the
President Of the United States that
he must have one of their number
In his Cabinet, il is an undue exer-
else OF power by a minority just as
serious to the future Of our republic
as the present activities OF the hyph-
enates. like the German-Americans
and the Irish Americans.
Unchecked power Of minorities is
a danger TO any form Of government.
We saw what it did to Germany
when the Junkers rushed a whole
people into this horrible war from
which we are hoping some day to
recover. and we saw what threaten
ed last winter when the mining men
went out. The actual interference
Of minorities over legislation and
over elections is one Of the very
striking things in America
Those who hold the balance OF
power are virtually rulers Of Amer
ica. The only safety we have at the
present time is in playing one min
GRITTY Off against another. Can that
type Of legislation be tolerated which
oXempts organized labor from the
statutes. while placing capital and
all associations under injunctions
and legal prosecution? Positively
not"
Scoring what he alleged 70 be the
attitude OF labor organizations in
teaching their members to put in
hours simply TO get pay" the speak
cr continued:
THE main emphasis has been
placed upon the reduction Of hours
and more pay per hour. rarely upon
the Increase Of pay by reason Of bet
ter work and a higher capacity for
work. In that respect labor has
been wocfully deficient"
Railroad workers were condemned
hy Dr. Hollis for controlling this
country as 20 its transportation sys-
tenn by the same kind Of force that
Lord Jellico exerted on Germany
when his fleet lay doing nothing at
Scapa Flow"
Regarding unemployment he said:
There are four million men seek
Ing employment, four million units
charged, we might say. with cleo
tricity Of a negative kind. ready TO
iy toward any center OF attraction.
They will form, unless conditions
change the nucleus Of a Bolshevil1
government"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SAY sHE HANDLES DOPE.

Mildred Cane. Negress. % years
OF age, who was arrested by Officers
Paynter and Elliott. In her room at
f11 Tatnall street. last evening. was
held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on
Wednesday. by Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning.
She is represented by Philip L. Car
rett.
The girl has been suspected for
sometime OF handling dope" and
the officers, believing last night that
she had received a quantity OF the
drugs. raided her room and found a
supply OF alleged dope"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
EASTER VISITORS
ON REHOBOTH BEACH
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Nft'lal 10 Inc ENenlnB journal.
REHOBOTH. Del. March 26.-
Mrs. Henry Branham and daughter
Josephine and Mrs Lynn Raymond
spent a part OF the week with friends
in Washington.
Miss Eldora Meggs, OF Milton. was
the guest OF her sister. Miss Caroline
Meggs over the weekend.
Clayton Riley, OF st. Georges. Is
spending two weeks at the Foster
cottage on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. William Hammond is at her
cottage on Olive avenue for the Eas-
ter holidays.
Virginia Lingo. who is attending
ihe West Chester State Normal
school. is spending her spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Lingo.
'lr and Mrs William b. Foster,
Wilmington, are spending the
lend here
Hiss Mildred Jacobs. OF FELTON,. is
the weekend guest Of Miss Naomi
Johnson.
Easter services will be held at All
Saints Mission at 7.3O o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Sara +. Barnett and her son
Taylor, who have been spending the
winter in Wilmington. have re-
turned TO the Belhaven Hotel.
Miss S. L. Gean and a party Of
friends from New York City are at
the Riley Cottage in the pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mitchell.
OF Wilmington, are at their Balti-
more avenue cottage over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Shaw, OF Will
mington. are here for the holiday.
Robert Hinckley OF Washington.
ID. C. is hero for the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CITY DEATH RATE FAIR.

Although there were twenty-fivo
new cases Of transmissible diseases
reported to the Board of Health this
week, according TO the report issued
by Secretary F'rantz, the citys death
rate is low. The new cases Of trans
missible diseases are: Whooping
cough. 10; SCARLET fever, 8: chicken
pox. 5; typhoid fever. 1; 1;diphtheria, L.
There were 23 deaths. ~ mar
riages and 46 births. For the corre-
spending week OF last year there
were 23 deaths, IL marriages and Ga
births.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Slight HOPE
FOR RESCUE
OF AERONAUTS
(continued dom First Pnre.N }

Continued from First Page.)
city. Authorities declared that they
heard nothing OF the messages said
to have been received at that place.
A report received late yesterday.
stated that the last seen OF the miss
ing balloon was at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. when Il was OBJ
served passing over Philips Inlet.
an inland waterway between the
mouth OF the Apalachicola River
and Cedar Key. The balloon was
then estimated 20 be az a height OF
from FIVE TO six hundred feet. with
an air current bearing It TO sea. I'm
remiting search engaged in by four
teen seaplanes. two dirigible bal
looms. three eagle boats and one sub
chaser. continued through yesterday
and was renewed this morning. The
cruising radius OF the vessels was
enlarged today, the radius having
been limited to so TO rs miles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SEEKS DEATH
Second Time,
HE ESUCCEEDS
tcontlnued dom First pare. J

tNonunued rom Flr8t IaFe.)
tubing In his mouth with a leather
strap and connected the other with
gas jet.
The police ambulance was once
more summoned, but It's crew saw
Scharte was dead beyond question
His body was cold and rigid. The
policemen called Deputy Coroner
Nechols. who took the body 20 the
cfty morgue.
scharte formerly was employed at
a local brewery. but had been out OF
work for three months. He told
hospital attaches his mohey had run
out and he owed a board bin. Efforts
are being made to find his relatives
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CRANE BREAKs HEARN's BoNEs

samuel Hearn, q Sixth avenue,
an electrician at the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton. was struck by a swinging
crane while in the company's yard
yesterday afternoon. suffering frac-
lures OF the left foot and right hand.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital by the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
To CURE HIM OF ..DoPF -

Admitting that he is addicted to
the use OF a narcotic drug. Lowell d.
Moore was committed to the work
house for treatment. by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Berlin HOPES
TO CRUSH REDS
REVOLT SOON
CONTINUED from nrst nagel

CONTINUED from FIRST page)
warning 20 the public 90 beware Of
the attempts.
a thousand unemployed men
sought TO seize several factories on
the outskirts but were quickly dis
persed by the police.
The Berlin Communists newspa-
per Rotefahn has been ordered sup
pressed
Reports received here early today
indicated that the government forces
were rapidly controlling the situa-
tion In the main insurrection district.
The police were said to have re-
gained complete possession OF Elsie
ben. Hettstedt and Mannsfeld after
heavy fighting. The communist
leaders in Eisleben sought to negoti-
ate a truce after their defeat but
the police refused TO treat with them
They finally agreed TO hand over all
arms and attempt TO induce COM
munists throughout that district to
surrender.
Charges that the German govern
ment deliberately forced the present
revolution were made by the COM
munists here today.
Through their spokesman they de-
clared the Ebert regime had two
main objects In view-crushing OF
the workers preparatory to throw
ing the entire reparations burden
upon them and demonstrating to the
Entente that retention OF arms is
necessary to overcome proletariat
outbursts.
The government countered with
the charge that the communists
sought 20 instigate a revolution at a
time the authorities were occupied
with the Poles and the reparations
questions. hoping Il would spread
throughout Germany and enabl,
them to overthrow the present ad.
ministration. 10 was predicted thal
the uprisings would be crushed by
I tomorrow.
The opposing forces outlined their
versions OF the present situation as
follows:
BY Fred Sachs. member OF the
Executive Committee OF the Com
munist Labor Party
The governments action in Gen.
tral Germany is only an introduce
tory measure 10 the final plan 20
crush the resistance OF the workers
with the purpose OF throwing tho
entire burden OF the reparations
upon them.
The fight was not provoked by
the communists. nor was Il COM
manded by Moscow. Il was caused
by the government dispatching
strong forces into the industrial dis
tricts to break up the revolutionary
committees which the workers had
elected in place Of the shop stew
ards.
These committees have conducted
the only successful strikes in Ger
many recentiy-those in Mannsfeld
and Leuna-and the b0urgeoise,
therefore. considers them the back
bone OF the revolutionary move
ments and directs an attack against
them. This explains the sponta-
neous uprising Of the entire prole-
tariat. The unbreakable resistance
Of the Bavarian government and po-
| lice to disarmament impelled the
I German government TO creale new
/ incidents which arc intended TO
prove to the entente that armament
OF those rcactionaries Is necessary
to put down workers uprisings.
The recovery OF ruined and i'm
poverished Germany can be accom-
plished only be replacing the pres
ent dictature OF SHINES and other
pronteers and grafters Of the officer
caste with a dictature OF the pro-
/ ductive or proletariat.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Use the Want Ads Tor the plrchase
Of a new home. farm or real estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
REPORTS
BOLSTER WHEAT
Market Gains Strength on
News That Bill Is
Favorably in

CHICAGO. April Wheat dc
yelop"d strength today after word
was received that the emergency
tariff bill had been reported favor
ably to the senate, The close was
firm Al the game as Yesterdays fin
lsh TO INC higher with May Sl27
10 = and July Sl.O5 tu q. Corn
closed Ss to rs not lower oats Off
= TO &c, and provisinos varying
from 25c decline 10 an advance OF
2iac,
II was a Wavcriug market for
wheat until news came OF the prog
ross OF the emergency tariff meas
ure. The weakness " the market
earlier was ascribed I'm general
way to hoarish weather and crop re-
ports and to the unsettled condition
existing between Germany and the
allieg. Corn and oats were depressed.
Iowa adviccs told Of corn planting
10 days earlier than usual In addi-
tion, Kansas figureson farm reserves
of corn were construed boarish.
Provisions averaged lower In SYM
pathy with corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
In tI1eOiI Fields
Developments around Gre
nOid. Kansas

RluNtcr a Mitchclrs so . Denton,
located iu the southeast corner ot
the southeast ~ $40 o. ia dry ana
abandoned at total depth Of 1850
feet.
Tho No. Denton Of HhNter a
Mitchell, located i'm the southeast
corner of the northeast ot the south
east or l-3O-9. is dry and abandoned
at a total depth W $500 feet
In the southeast corner Of the
southwest uf the nor 1woN Of lV-
go q. the so. % UNic ~ ElaNitr "
Mitchell found sand from l.2OO u"
l2I2 tDol, and is estimated To De
good for ~ barrels
40. ! Thompson W W. H. Jones.
located hoo the northwest corner OF
tho southwest of the southwest or
1G-30-9. rs timhors ON the ground
No. Hyde OF Jones and others,
located i'm the northeast corner OF
tho northeast OF 1P-30-9, found SAM
from 2,atl to 2,5G2 feet ana WaH
shot with 90 quarts. II Is now clean
ing out
The 80. I Ferguson Of Livingston
, end others located In tho southeast
corner Of the northwest of tho north
west at ga-80-N. is fishing at lS20
feet, ON top Of the sand
THE SO. ! Love of the Producers
| and ltotiuers corporation, located In
tao northwest corner ot the south
/ east OF &c 500, is drilling at 2,0i6
1 tcCt
! No. 1 Lcibeau 81 Herman Livings
4 ton, located In the southeast corner
81 the northeast of 24-3l-S. found
sand from 2,G31 90 2,63s fect, and
! is estimated 60 bo Rool for 1000
! barrels on tho sw1b.
The No. I Weeks of the Iron Land
| OH & Gas company located In the
| northeast corner OF the southeast
/ OF tho northeast OF lg-20-12, Is shut
| down at 2,335 feet.
| The Murphy oil company has
| timbers on the ground FOR No, !
/ Fletcher. located In the southwest
corner OF the northwest Of 19-3i-9
} The No. Mason Of the National Re-
/ finirg company located In the
northeast corner Of the northwest
OF 3O-3t-9, found sand from 2,bS(
to 2.592 feet, and is reported 10 b,
making II barrels OF oil and 15(
barrels Of aalt water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
INN. REDUCTION
AT Fleets STOCKS
lch of Irregularity on
Market Attributed
to Decrease

|rW YORK, April 2S.-Much Of
orca sional irregularity which
|radorizod today's active stock
|set was ascribed to- "A feeling OF
|ppo!rtmont arising from the cut
|he pennsylvania railroad divi-
Il rate.
his episode, II was popularly be-
la forcshadowed similar action
hat part OF other leading trans
|aitou systems.
|Ne most hopeful news OF the
was the reduction OF the Bank
England discount, indicative Of
|sarly settlement of British labor
|urhauces.
|orelgu exchange reflected easier
sy conditions.
|ans were subjected to moderate
|uire 40 the outset. After mid
prices rallied under lead Of
|iebaker, General Asphalt and
Irrational Paper, but another ir-
|llar setback ensued before the
b when call money rose from
TO Z per cent. Sales amounted
|I5,00O shares.
he sudden jump in call loans
attributed TO Withdrawals Of
is made during the day for fed
account.
|radiug i'm bonds was more active
firm tone prevailed in most
ne important domestic issues, in
hing Liberty bonds. Totals sales,
value, aggregated sl2,S75,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
One Person Killed in
Houston auto Crash

HOUSTON. Texas. April 2s.--Po-
lice are searching today FOR bat
tered runabout automobile and It's
driver who is alleged to be responsl-
BILE for rear end crash with tour
ing car, which resulted in instant
death for Homer Ice Wampus, ono
uf a party which was returning about
midnight from Cypress. Seven other
occupants of thh large car narrowly
escaped death when the vehicle
overturned. pinning them all he
meath. Miss Bertha Stoffen suffered
a fractured shoulder. The small ear
sped away without stopping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Federal Reserve Banks.

nASHlNGTON. April 2s.-Com-
~ resources and liabilities OF the
.eueral reserve banks at the close
gg.slooss, April 81, were reported
snt hy federal reserve board as
.Ngsources-Total gold held by
A 'H36 10000: total gold re-
,s, '.,3l7569,000 total reserves.
49, '.o0O; total bills on hand,
80 AZ, Z. 900, total earning assets,
,s,' B. tO'oVOi total source IS,
,ei iiSo 900.
u sse, ''es--Total deposits, s1.725,- =
|h6So' total liabilities, $500 >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

KANSAS CITY April Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $500 beef steers. steady to Csc
higher; mostly iOml5c higher; best
yeorllngs early N.15 heavy steers TOR
export, f7G6dS, colorado sulpers. 1850
Z 49, some bids. t7.s5, she stock and feed
ers steady. best cows. $3.50. good heif-
ers "; Gamers and calves. steady to
strong. best vcalers. .: bulls. Csc higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. closing, active;
i5m25c higher than Yesterdays average;
mostly Csc higher; beet lights to packers.
is.2j; bulk OF sales. f7.65mS.l5; stock
pigs. steady; best kinds. ss7b.
Sheep-Rcceipts, $500, killing classes.
most desirable weight lambs. SlO.t5m
most desirable weight bands tl0ISm
1895; heayes, So spring lambs sos
Dl2: shorn owes, s.. shOrn wethers
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BAKERS THREATEN STRIKE
Housewives of Kansas City May Re
torCCd tO Bake ThCir own bread.

KANSAS cry. April 2S-.Itouse-
wives here viii have 10 look up the
almost lost art Of cooking bread
like mother used to make" next
week II tho master bakers and jour
u"ymon bukcrs fail To reach a sht-
isfactury agreement
Present contracts expire Saturday
ana this afternoon u conference II
In session to try To- effect some sort
of settlement The iuurncymcn,
however, are reported to bc firm In
their dcmnuds FOR now wage scale,
while The master bakers insist that
n reduction In wages must Toe made,
There IL - report today that tho
bakeries viii close down Sunday, II
no agreement is reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Chlcngn IINcstnck.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. beef steers and butcher she stock,
active; mostly lOc to l5c higher; yenrlinEs,
steady; hulk beef steers. s775nS.35. bulk
tat cows and heifers, S5.5Od7, calves and
bulls steady; bulk vealers, sSns75; bulls,
largely ~ .25 1g.25; stockers and feeders,
steady q strong bulk stock and feeder
steers tG25mT.50.
Hogs-Receipts, slodO. active; i5c to
ESQ higher than yesterdays average. hogs
we'll. sold top, $3.50; bulk. {si0ns.b0i
better grade pigs, steady; others weak.
Shcep-Recei $4,000; mostly steady
wooled lambs, top, 81; shorn top. si0.50
10 city butchers packers top, $40: choice
shorn wethers, s725. few light shorn
wethers s725.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 7G7hc; exchange, irregular;
sterling 60-day brls and commercial 60
day bills on banks, 3.90ac; commercial
60-dsy bills. 3.eQhc, demand. S.95c; ca
bles. 2.95&c
Francs. demand. Tsg; cables. 7si.
Marks. demand. Isl: cables 152. Greece,
demand. Sos. Argentine. demand 3l75;
Brazilian demand. 1850. Montreal, io%
per cent discount. Government and rail-
road bonds firm Time loans steady;
60 and gO-day and six months, Ga @G%.
Call money. frmer. high, q low, 6 !,
ruling rate. 6il closing bid, 6is offered
at : last loan. bank acceptances. 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Villa Rejects Offer
to Again Turn Rebel

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April IS
Francisco villa, famous Mexican
bandit chief, has turned down over
lures from General Francisco MUIR
guia TO join him In revolt against
the Obregon government, according
10 word In high Mexican circles to-
day. villa told Murguia's emissary
that he had given his word TO remain
loyal TO the government and that he
would ask government aid TO OPP
pose Murgula If he should come near
his hacienda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
licensed Minister Is
Freed of Charges

LINCOLN. Mob. April Gs.--Rcv.
Eugene Acklcy OF Acklcy MINI"
hold to the grand jury on a charge
" lurIng Mrs. Sylphih Wallace from
her home in West Lima WIS during
the revival meetings thcro, IL at llb-
rrty today The grand jury lato yes-
torday failed to return an iudict-
mont against the evangelist. Tho
woman who was hold as a Witness
also has boon freed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Would Suspend scaman's Act.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--Sus-
pension OF the Lafollette seaman's
act during war or any emergency
threatening the operations Of our
merchant marine is authorized In
a hill introduced In the house today
by Representative Edmunds, OF
ponuPylVania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Final Recourse.

"Why the deck of cards and the
razor, Rastus?"
We'll. boss, you know that big
Rufe Washington? Las night he
was out with nah girl and now he
says she's his. We finally done
agreed TO cut cards for her
~ see. That accounts for the
cards. but yhy the raor?"
We'll, boss, ies materially don't
want 10 lose nah girl 10 Rufe
Washington through misunderstand-
in a gentleman's agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Chicago Futures.


KANSAS CITY, April 2S.--Cash wheat
&c to &C. lower. No. 1 hard. $500 az
80. 2. l..IHl 3S; No. red, fl.29H 80
No. 2, l.27mt2S.
corn unchanged: No. mixed. b2c
No. 3, sJc, No. . white, 54t4c, No. 3
52hc. No. yellow, 56c No. g. 55c.
oats. unchanged; nominal 40. white
itW II hC. No. mixed 37u3S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Novel Industrial Lighting
Exhibit to Be Shown Here
Local Electrical Company Arranging for Educational Display
Illustrating How Production Can Be Increased Through
Better Lighting Methods.

unique industrial lighting exhibit and demonstration will be
given this city May and showing the advantages of
methods of lighting which through exhaustive have resulted
increased manufacturing production lower and better
working conditions.
The exhibition has been arranged for by the Electric Supply Co..
with the Edison Lamp Works of the General Electric Co.. and will
be shown the municipal auditorium portable formed
from framework of iron piping the top and sides of which
stretched ceiling and walls, constitute the of
and the audience inside this portable
The effects of high intensity lighting shown by of diff
feren kinds of lights and reecos hung through the cell
while each member audience allowed the light
intensity through device known the foot candle metre
from the Edison Lamp Works the exhibit
talks the effect of the different methods shown the
denomination The portable will seat about so people
being displayed this travelling nd-:..:.!
lighting exhibit There already three of them the
being planned Representative industrial
business and civic and business
the exhibits and fheng the development of the edu
catona which the principal of the demonsa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Apru 2S-Butter lowerl
creamery extras. 35c, standards not
quoted.
2ils lsm22c: ordinary firsts. iSH10c. at
mark, cascs included 2ON 21c.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Wichitn Iiyestock.

WICHITA, Kan, Aprn 2s-HoEs-R
ccipts, 500, l5c higher, top, IS, bulk
t7.25GtS
Cattle Receipts. 100. steady butcher
steers. 50 $50; stockers and feeders,
&3.500 7.i5, calves. t350u7.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Fort worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH Texas. April 2s-Cat-
tie-Receipts, 1000 bceyes sl60T725;
stockers. fiHs.25, cows and heifers, t2d
Z; calves f2WTjO.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; lights. s765p
1855 heavy, t6us.75; pigs s5W5.T5
Sheep-ReceiptS, none. lambs ssMGBO,
wethers N.50H5.75 ewes ,32ja4sO;
goats, s2m3.JO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.--spot cot
ton. steady and unchanged sales on the
spot, ElOta 60 arrive. 100. low middlinE.
$500; middllng, 1i2dc. good middlinE,
i3c, receipts, 1864, stock io7.76s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

ian Hk, April 2s.-Liberty bonds
n n - 20 bid; first iIs. is7.2s: sec
~ n 'tOt third 4hs, ssO.3s. fourth
" G victory ans. 1sIsi; victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Oklahoma city Il,es,oek.

OKLAHOMA CITY Aprn 2s-Cattle-
Receipts, TOO steady; steers, 575H7.76:
cows and heiters s5.25a7; calves $50
$3.50; stockers and feeders S3.25G6
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. l0n25c higher;
top, 1775.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Standard oil stocks,

b, closing bid and asked prices Of
lizard Otl stocks on the New York
/ market ThursdSy, as reported by
.thsrr McGrpeyy a Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

KANSAS CITY, April 2s--Butter and
eggs. unchanged Poultry. hens, ic high
er, 23c broilers and ROSTERS unchanged.