davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Malcolm Argues with Joan.
CHAPTER CXIII.

Malcolm Frost appeared In n few
DAYS and Immediately took up his
old pOa.tion na friend of both Joan
nud Margaret
'UoH llt0 breath of good cold
wind. or o. breeze from the sea-"
Jo1r said, speaking of him 90 her
mother. "1lo comes into tho studio
iu such nn alive way, 30 different
from the blaEe village boys Ana
ho fcows 70 enjoy everything, NO
matter how simple n is. an 20
glad ho i8 going 20 1.-Two In New York,
aud 90 glad he ia our friend"
~ ann rl1d also, dear"
Malcolm Frost had from tho first
taken n great liking 20 Craig For
rofiDr Ho admired tho Older mans
poIsa. nla knowledge ~ business. tho
interest his travels gave him, nul
also his good Comradeship with
younger mon.
nos all wool and two yards
wldol" Malcolm raid to Joan one
night when he was nt tho studio.
"ltH wonder ho and your mother
don't fnll for each other. They'd
make r. dandy couple
Nonsense! Mother won't marry
again"
"ln mnko YOU n bot-ten to ono
That she will"
you've lost She promised ne
she wouldn't
what Joan Hayden, you don't
moan you have made your mother
promise never To- marry2
"Npt unless I nm willing yes"
an 7 can say lg that am
surprised and ashamed Of youl
never heard ~ such foolishnCga"
Il have talked Il all out with
mother. We understand each other"
Joan replied, somewhat hurt at NAL
Colm'g nrrdlEnmcnt.
suppose you get married. what
thon?"
Mother would live with me. OF
course"
"Oh. you young, young thing
Can't you understand your own self
lahnoss7 Your mother is young
charming how dare you think she
VIII sit In n chimney corner and
darn your husbands socks and
watch over your children? II IN pre-,
postorous' why your mother doesn'l
look much older thnn you do"
Go on, and don't stop on my Ac'
count"
81 toll you don't care II you ar,
Hnrcnstic. ana get nasty IT'S q
shamel Your mothers q brick, nl
why's has been. III never forget n
long az 1.-Two how nice she used e
he 10 us youngsters. why sho wa
n regular fellow. even when we mus
have been horrid little nuisances
It's time sho had her innings sh,
has given her whole life to you"
you tai kns II mother were un
happy Malcolm" Joan said. nov
serious. "She isn't, ana what Il
more she mover would bo happy 1
we should disagree. as we surely
should n she were To marry. Their,
| isn't n man living good enough fol
her and then It isn't decent Sh'
/ has been married once"
you had breakfast this morning
| 10 you don't want or need another
| breakfast NJ long as you live, l sup
| pose. 30 sensible. Joan. You
mother has lived alone since sh'
was your age. Even now sho i
alone. while you stay down here Il
the village. nnd talk OF atmosphere
OF course, | don't know ~ sho want
TO marry Forester or anyone, but
she were my mother, and n widow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Broken ArrOU Briefs

The cold, stormy weather of last
Sunday made only n slight dent in
sunday school attendance onthu-
Hlasm, several churches reporting
an average attendance and one
church showing considerable gains.
Tho First NJ. II. church forged 10
tho leading place In tho list with
lb8 present other churches re-
ported NJ follows: Christian, i73;
nj. ~. church, South, III: Prosby-
terlan, lOl. Pontocostal, 92; Bap-
list. So,
A series of special revival meet
ings Will be commenced ut tho First
Nj. u. church on Friday evening,
March ~. The assistance OF Rev.
Martin Armstrong, an evangelist OF
considerable note. has been secured
by tho local pastor. Rev. Ia u.
Corning. A large chorus with spe-
Clal music under the direction OF
singing evangelist M. X. McClesky
will be special feature OF the
meeting.
Field Marshal Lon Kirkpatrick.
head OF tho general arrangement
committee announces the compile
ton OF the least detail OF tho plans
for tho Tulsa County Amateur Field
Meet for bird dogs, which ~ 10 be
held on Saturday. March 20, on tho
grounds at the Gordnn Vance place,
SIX miles east OF Broken Arow.r r
These gounds were selected for their
ideal location and almost perfect
courses. Manuy entries have already
been made. including some OF the
best knows dogs OF Tulsa county
and tho southwest. Transportation
has been arranged for visitors be-
tween Broken Arrow and the
grounds, starting at 7 o'clock.
Night passenger traffic both in
and out of Broken Arrow on the
Katy railroad has become badSy
Handicapped on account OF tho clos
ing OF tho ticket office az night with
no provisions for selling tickets or
handling baggage for any OF the
four night trains. Abolition OF tho
position OF the station clerk who
formerly performed these duties was
included In the Katy's sweeping re-
trenchment policy inauguratod tho
first Of the year, and n salary of
S45 per month offered by the rail.
road company for a man 20 do the
work. The man who tackled the joh
on tho fi5 salary, after giving II
trial, quit on short notice and the
closing OF the depot for business
after the daylight hours followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
NIay Trnnsfer go HospIlals.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Pres-
ident Harding will be asked to issue
an executive order transferring 60
soldier hospitals from tho Unltod
states public health service 20 the
veterans bureau, Col Charles X.
Forbes, director Of the bureau, an
nOunCed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
KILLING OVER FENCE DISPUTE
Cousins Settle Difficulty by One
Man Shooting the Other.

Special TO The world.
JAY, March 23.--John Burgess,
about so, living in Adair county near
Wauhilla, was shot and killed last
Thursday IN a difficulty with Claud
Carter. The difficulty arose over a
dispute between the two men rs 70
the location OF partition fence.
Carter Is reported TO have advanced
on Burgess and shot him. The men
were cousins.
Burgess leaves a wife and several
small children. Both Burgess and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
TcHns Itnnd ncnlcd nnndu.

WASlll>OS, March 23.-Tho
application OF AHhertou g. Gulf
Hallway CO., Of Texas, 10 Issue
N36.00O Of first mortgage bonds was
dlsmIscd today by the interstate
commission. The commission held
that the road had not made n salts
factory showing Of i's ability 10
earn tho interest on tho proposed
Issue Of bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

the average price being around ,,,,
A yearling gilt topped the 49,.
at $500 and a 2-year-old eu, ~.
next at s295. both going TO Ksr,.,
buyers. The next ranch sale win
be one OF Dutch-Belt dairy cair, :.
May 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

coed {i,JOO,O00. The treasury's
previous estimate was Si740,000.
The heavy decline IN tax collec-
tions is due entirely TO the slump
in business and not to any tax rate,
Mellon said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Loan Denicd Oklahoma Road.

WASHlNGTON, March 23.-The
interstate commerce cimmission to-
day denied the application cf the
pany for a government loan OF
100000 for the reason that the loan
10 not necessary to enable the road
TO meet transportation needs OF the
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
blackwell CITY Election.

Special 60 The World.
BLACKWELL, March 23.-In tho
city election held in Blackwell Tues
day for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for tho office OF COM
missioner OF finance for tho city. A.
l. Hess. the present city commls-
sloner. received $50 votes. George
Crawford received 9S votes, and the
other opponents, A. r. Gallap. SO
votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
puRE.nREp HOGS ARE SOLD

YearIlng Gilt Brings $500 and Two
Near-Old Next at 500.
Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY. March 23.-Pure-
bred hog men from Kansas and Ok
iahoma competed in the purchase OF
Duroc-Jersey hogs offered at the
1Oi ranch's initial sale yesterday.
Forty gifts and two boars were sold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Carter formerly lived in the south
end of Delaware county. No infor-
nation has been received as to the
legal proceedings against the slayer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

Chicago May 20.-Ty Cobb, one of
the greatest batters of the American
League, is knocking at the door for
the batting honors of the junior league
circuit according to averages re-
leased today and which include games
Of Wednesday.
The Tiger leader, who was hitting
,347 week ago, boosted his average
to .413 anG finds himself safely re-
posing in second place. Tvs great
batting apparently has been an in
centive to his teammates and as a
result The Tigers have been winning
consistently.
George Slsler, the St. Louis star
who was hitting .4O2 a week ago,
stepped 20 the top of the hGtting list
with mark Of .442. He also is show
ing himself 20 be the best run getter
in the league. His great batting and
base running has enabled him to reg
lister - rurc. He is showing the way
to the base StealerS with Is thefts,
his closest rival being his teammate,
Kenneth Williams. Sisler also is lead
ing Williams for the total base hon
or5, with Il Eases as compared to 81
for Williams. Sisler has cracked out
nine doubles, three triples an dfour
home runs, while Williams total, be-
sides his eleven home runs, include
seven doubles and two triples.
Lawton Witt, the Yankee infielder,
who was topping the list of leading
batters week ago, lost three points
and has dropped to third place with an
average of .407.
Other leading .battcrs: Ed Miller,
Philadelphia, 1893; ONeill, Cleveland,
1914; Clark, Detroit, .391; Speaker,
Cleveland, 1916; Jameson, Cleveland,
1853; Williams, st. Louis, .339; Pratt,
Boston, $50.
Griffith Of Brooklyn and Hank Cow.
dy OF Boston are topping Toporcer of
st. Louis for batting honors of the Ma.
tional League, with marks of AT
and 400. Toporcer is hitting 1893.
However, Griffith and Gowdy played
in only sixteen games while Toporcer
participated In more. Claude Rohwer
Of Pittsburgh, with an average of 1893,
Is pressing Toporcer, while Rogers
Hornsby, the star of the Cardinals, is
having a tough time getting his bat.
ting eye sharpened. Hornsby, how.
ever, is leading In total bases with G.,
which includes seven doubles, one
triple and seven homo runs. His bat.
ing average Is 1888. Bigbee and Carey
OF Pittsburgh are running neck and
neck race for the base stealing hon.
ors, each having stolen six. Bancroft
of the Giants is leading the run get.
tiers, having registered q times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

The Highlanders and the Indians
have been turning in the best ball
games played on the circuit during
the present series. The games have
been fast, snappy and replete with
fielding and batting thrills. In fact
they have been ball games.
Kowalsk went hitless Yesterday
for the second time in the present Sc
ries. It's about time that Whitley
began to nonchalantly pole them out.
He's past due.
Gladu, Doyle and ellison furnished
the fielding thrills, the honor of the
"thrilliest" going to Doyle, one
handed stab of a liner and with it an
unassisted double play.
Something slipped at Orlando yes
terday and as a result We are still one
game behind the Saints. The Bull
dogs had them beaten seven to two
until the seventh when the Saints
started an attack that the crew of
Burke could not stop, and finally won
out ten TO seven. Better luck today,
Ernie, old kid.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the announcement of Barlow" and
Winter Haven" days. which are be
ing inaugurated by the local manage.
ment. 1t is hoped that the fans from
our neighboring cities will avail them.
selves of the opportunity and come
over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
HCHLANDERS Nab SECOND GAME
FROM INDIANS WITH CRAIG IN
RARE FORM-SCORE WAS 5 TO @

on top of second and doubled Gladu
OFF first, nipping an inCipient High
lander rally in the bud. Things rocked
along until the seventh without the
Highlanders being able to do any more
scoring. In this frame, which was
their really big inning they counted
three times. HARRISON hit to Landy
who booted, recovered and threw wide
of first base, HARRISON taking second
on the error. Stewart put him on third
with a sacrifice and Johnson counted
with single to left. Smith poled one
to right center for three sacks and
Johnson counted. ellison squeezed him
in and Schubert made it three down
when Landy tossed him out at first
This ended the locals scoring for the
afternoon.
The visitors looked dangerous for a
time in the second inning when Gene
Gaffney pried the lid off with a triple
to right field. Thomas grounded to
Gibson and Gaffney was held at third
base. Landy hit to Gibson and when
Gaffney tried to leg it home he was
caught in a chase and finally run
down, Schubert getting the putout.
Niehaus ended the inning with a fly to
Smith. The visitors were never dan
gerous contenders from this on until
the ninth frame when they started
a rally, aided by little witness on
the part of Craig Gaffney walked
and ellison gave Thomas life at first
when he booted his grounder. Landy
whitfield at three of Craig's wide break
ing hooks and Niehaus drew four wide
ones, filling the sacks. Francis lined
to Kowalski and the game was over
as Whitley doubled Niehaus off first.
The final game of the series will be
played this afternoon. Manager Stov-
all will likely send in Palmer, a south
paw, in an effort to take the final
game, with Camp. signed after Or
lando had released him, held in re-
serve. Manager HARRISON, who has
no set rule for picking his pitchers.
will choose from Cornelius, Fry and
Payne, with Schubert doing the re-
ceiving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

Showing the best form he has had
thus far this season Red" Craig
pitched the Highldnders to a five to
nothing victory over the Indians yes
terday afternoon, making eighteen in
nings in which the visitors have failed
to dent the rubber. Craig's support
was not of the best, however, the five
boobies registered against his team
mates were of the variety that proved
harmless, and came at times when the
danger of converting them into scores
had passed.
The game was replete with fielding
thrills, Doyle, Gladu and ellison con
tributing to this feature of the game.
To Pete Doyle, fashy second sacker
and general all around utility man OF
the Indians, goes the credit for pulling
off the prettiest play seen on the To-
cal diamond this season. and the as
sertion is made advisedly. In the
fourth frame, after the Highlanders
had showed over one counter, and
with the bases drunk, Doyle raced
across the keystone sack, took line
drive off the bat of HARRISON. back
handed, and doubled Gladu off first
base The play was sensational and
richly deserved the generous round
of applause given it by the three hun
bred and some odd spectators pres
ent. In the third frame, Frenchie
Gladu made a pretty running catch off
the bat of Franks, coming way over
into right field for the putout. 1t was
really Smiths ball but the French,
man decided he wanted the put out,
so he came over after it, In the sew
enth frame Bud Gibson took a fly off
the bat of Niehaus which had single
written all over it. Gillie's run took
him into left center and deserved the
good hand given him by the fans.
We do not like TO say Eve told you
So" but we did predict a jam up ar
ticle of baseball if Craig ard Franks
drew the pitching assignment, and
they did and the game was jam up.
Craig had all the better of the argu.
ment throughout the game and showed
an ability to tighten up in the pinches,
which his opuponent seemed to lack.
"Red" breezed along until the nintl
before issuing single pass, and in
this frame both of the ones charged
to him were donated Franks. in addi
ton to being touched up for eight safe
ties is charged with six free passes
to first, and hit batsman.
The locals delayed their usual first
inning attack until the second, when
they showed over one counter. Smith
drew pass to first base as did Gibson
Schubert hoisted one to Stephens
Craig also drew walk and the sack
were loaded. Gladu delivered in the
pinch and Smith counted. Kowalsk
hit one back at Franks which he han
died nicely and Whitley was the third
out at first. The Highlanders made
the count two and nothing in the
fourth inning. Gibson, first up, singled
to left field and Schubert flew out tC
left. Craig singled smartly to left
field and ellison pulled up at third
Gladu made all the bases have a run
ner when Franks passed him to first
Kowalski took one of Franks hooks in
the small of his back and ellison
counted At this stage Of the game
is where Pete Doyle broke into the
limelight with a lightning like double
play. Pete speared Harbison's liner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
He KNOWS WHEREOF HE sPEA,s,

]. F. Harper, 416 Navarro, St. San
Antonio, Texas, writes: 81 consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. l
know whereof I speak, having tried
it in my own family. My wife took n
severe cough and at night it was al
most incessnnt. gave her few dos
es of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a
little while she went to Sleep and
slept soundly the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is per-
manent" Sold by Henley's Drug
store. adVt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
HUGE LIQUOR SEIZURES

washington, May 20.-MOre than
81 ,00O, 900 worth of liquor was seized
during the last week by the recently
organized agents of the prohibition
forces in districts throughout the
country. Commissioner Haynes an
nounced today. Seizures were made,
he said, in New York Ohio, Mary
land, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, Min
nesota and Kentucky, and were in ADJ
liticr to seizures made by agents
state directors and local authority
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

land 4; two base hits, Stewart; three
base hits, Smith, Gaffney; runs bat
ted in, Giadu, W. Johnson, Smith; first
base on balls, of Craig 2. Franks l;
sacrifice hits, Stewart, ellison, Craig;
stolen bases, Gladu, w. johnson; bat
ter hit, by Craig Mandy), by Franks
0Kowalsky); double plays, HARRISON
to Gils0n to HARRISON; KOwalski to
HARRISON, Landy to Doyle to Niehaus,
Doyle (unassisted); time OF game,
$40. Umpires. Ferguson and Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

summary: Lett on bases, Orlando
10, st. Petersburg z; earned runs,
Orlando Z, St. Petersburg 8; two base
hits, Hernandez. Wells, Dean, Burke,
Bradley 90; three base hits, Moore,
Wells, Stanley; hits, off Stafford G.,
Swami 10, Wilson 5, Nichols 3, Her
nandez s.; first base on balls, Swami
4. Wilson l, Nichols 2, Hernandez 2;
struck out, by Swami 1, Wilson 2, Her
nandez 4; sacrifice hits, Maltby, Hun
ter; stolen bases, Wells. Elliott (2) +;
batter hit, Maltby (by Nichols, stan
lely, Roser by Swami; double plays,
Maltby to Elliott to Burke; Reiman to
Burke, Bigelow to Standley; winning
pitcher, Hernandez; losing pitcher,
Stafford. Time, 300 Umpires, Clark
and DeLaye.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

Summary: Lett on bases, DaytOna
10, Tampa II; two-base hits. Triton,
Mum. Echols, Alvarez, Stewart;
three-base hits, Lightfoot; hits, off
Kohn in 11-3; Stewart, Is in 2-3;
Reil 0 in 1-3, Alvarez in 2-3; first
base on balls, off Kohn 3, Alvarez s,
Stewart 4, Reil 3; struck out, by AL
vareZ 2, Kohn l, Reil 3, Stewart l;
sacrifice hits, Wood, Tilton, Francis;
stolen bases, Shannon 2, Brack,
O'Brien, Stewart; passed balls, Mum,
Nance; wild pitches, Stewart; double
plays, Lightfoot to Echols to Vaughn,
Francis to Mum to Resco. Time of
game, 1905. Umpires, Lohr and Augur.
Attendance, 600.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
American Association

AT Milwaukee, Kansas City, rain.
At st. Paul 2, Minneapolis 10.
At Toledo, Columbus, rain.
At Louisville, indianapolis, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
international Leauue

~ Rochester, Syracuse, rain.
At Toronto 8, Buffalo 4.
At Jersey City 5, Reading 2.
At Newark, Baltimore, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida State Leanue

At Tampa II, DaytOna 10.
AT Orlando Z, st. Petersburg 10
At Lakeland ), jacksonville 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
Highanders Bulldogs Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Southern Association
CHAM z, Atlanta y.

At birmingham Z. Atlanta >.
~ Chattanooga CT, Nashville 80.
At Little Rock 6, New Orleans 4.
At Memphis s., Mobile Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
Southern Association.

Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Mobile at Little Rock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
American Association

Columbus at Toledo.
indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
international Leanue

Baltimore at Newark
Reading at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Syracuse at Rochester.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
American league

At Washington 3, Detroit ..
At Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7.
At New York IL, Cleveland 1,
At Boston, st. Louis, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
South Atlantic Association

AT Columbia l, Augusta 4.
At Charlotte Q. Spartanburg 3.
At Greenville /, Charleston 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
National League

At Pittsburgh, New York, rain.
At Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1.
AT Chicago, Boston, rain.
At st. Louis 10, Brooklyn 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
ToDAYS GAM ES

Jacksonville at Lakeland.
Daytona at Tampa.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
Box Score

"Ran for Wood in Eleventh.
XTwo cut when winning run is
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
National Leauue

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
South Atlantic Association

Augusta at Columbia.
Charleston at Greenville.
Spartanburg at Charlotte.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
American League

HTTICTICdU EbdBUU
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03

to July. Then the curve swung
upward; the worst had passed. On
July 81, Secretary Davis estimated,
more than 100000 men were out
of employment. In November, Sec
rotary Hoover estimated, more than
100000 of that number had gone
back to work.
Tens of thousands Of these men
went back to work in the building
trades. The building trades are
booming; Americans are building
homes. High tide of activity came
last October when permits for $172,-
600, 900 of construction were issued
in 166 cities, as compared with $685.
100000 in the same cities a year
before. Observers say that this
great volume of work, which has
been eclipsed only once in the coun'
try's history, will be greatly eX
ceeded in the spring.
During the first eleven months of
the year new capital was provided
for seven billion dollars capitalized
double this amount. The other side
Of the picture is shown in the num-
Der Of commercial failures. They
totaled Hts during the first elev-
en- months of 1921 and their iabili'
ties neared the $500, 100000 mark
In 1920 there were 1856 failures
with liabilities of 100000,