davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
AnRII 22

.onAY. APRIL 22-
IArI ~" Army Relief society bah.
B''l" ., At Fort Barrancas; open air
s. .'nIon. S p. M; music furnished
pa' s,S Artillery band. The public
!. , ord invited to attend,
,,.,.r egg aunt-Prlmary depart
Sl ssos.ITirst Baptist s. S, $. meet
me- =, church p. NJ so to mrs, a
= rabnsons for hunt All chill
dren invited
.N w. service, Epworth league,
DF n.3.dsr street N, e. church, sac
o'n W. leade Miss Portia Phillips
, 10. service E. Y. p. U. Pleas
" ~. Grove Baptist church, leader
az, w.. josephine Clifford; subject (;
% WI, Must We Confess Christ
p .oy Men; $50 p. m.
,. D Mission Band, First Pres
' Sr,srIan church, primary rooms
$40 p. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Of domestic. social business and civic
life, seeking the solution that Chris
tianity has to often with the question
of its practicability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
NEW CITY THIMBLE
CLUB WILL MEET.

! The members of the New City
! Thimble club will meet on Thursday
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Palmer I'LL East Gadsden
street. All members who are unable
to attend the meeting will please noti-
] fy the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

MONDAY. APRIL a.
Annual business meeting -Caxtons-
Hostess Mrs. T. p. White, Ali w.
Desoto street. $50 p. m. Election
Of officers and important business
to be transacted.
WEDNESDAY, April &c.
Benefit card party for Sisterhood
Temple Beth Ell; hostess, Mrs. Rob
Kahn, assisted by Mrs. Sam Kahn
and Mrs. r. L. Gundersheimer
Members are asked to make res
ervation before Monday.
Confederate Memorial association to
give parade and appropriate pro-
gram form 2:45 to o'clock. All are
asked to take part in the parade
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
Meeting New City Thimble club;
hostess. Mrs. Palmer I'LL East
Gadsden street, 2:s0 p. M: mem
bers unable to attend will please
notify hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Longest ocean waves are said to
be in the south Pacific, where they
are from 500 to 1909 feet long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Glass Work" will be held, and all
members are requested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

sion will be held before the IL o'clock
morning service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Steel Market

NEW YORK. April 22.--The steel
market continues active ana prices
arc firm with an upward tendency.
A good deal of the buying movement
IL undoubtedly duo to the coal
strike which Is menace TO the fuel
situation. Producers are still show
Ing hesitation about booking
ahead. Pig Iron was strong on ac-
count of the better demand and the
fuel situation and prices are advanc-
ing steadily. Copper has remained
comparatively quiet but no selling
pressure developed and prices were
well maintained around the 10 rs
levels.
Less favorable views as to the
Genoa conference appeared To check
business early in the week. but later
sentiment In that connection was
more optimistic owing TO firmer ex-
change rates and advices In London
while there was also some increase
in the inquiry from exporters.
Tin was quiet, little change and
the speculative rise In London re-
celved scant notice here. Lead was
advanced TO $40 by the leading pro-
ducors and to $40 to $50 by outside
Interests. Consuming demand con-
tinues large and general. Zinc is
firm, domestic demand IL light be-
cause OF fairly good supplies on
hand and the coal strike. hut opera
tors are buying. Producers are In
a firm position and foreign advices
report flrmness In the English mar
kets. Anthony shows continued
iirmness and the market advanced
TO sc at which level moderate sales
occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAC
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGl
American Petroleum Insti-
tute to Fight Federal
Taxation of Oil Going
Through Local Pipelines

To All Interested Companies:
IL has become apparent that the
circular letter sent out on April Is
in relation to the conference to be
held at the Congress hotel on Friday
morning. April 2S. was not suffi-
clently specific to advise interested
companies as to the exact purpose
OF the meeting.
The provisions of the present fed
oral tax law relating to the taxation
of the transportation of oil. in so
far as they apply to companies with
out published tariffs ana which
transport their own oil, are under
attack in the courts in various sec
tions OF the country. The question
has been raised as to the constltu-
tionality OF the act. and also as to
whether the word Transportation" 4"
AZ used therein. is properly applica-
BILE to the transportation of oil by a
company for its own use.
Furthermore. assuming the con-
stitutionality and applicability of
the net in movements OF the above
character. the preparation of proper
schedules of pipeline rates in vari-
Gus sections OF the country would re-
main to be worked out. The insti-
tute has been requested to assist In
this matter.
The purpose of the meeting, there
fore, will be 10 attempt to agree
upon some national and common
policy as to the foregoing matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and the Board Of Com missioners OF the
city Of Tulsa. and.
WHEREAS. IN further pursuance OF tine
statutes OF the State Of Oklahoma. afore
said, ana under the terms Of tho Charter
of the said CIT, ~ Tulsa. Ckiahoma. II is
N, issioners OF the City OF Tulsa TO levy
and arsers o special tar upon the proper
~ liable to assessment IN oaid sewer Dis
trict No 17s by reason OF construction
of said sewer and 10 pay for the same
and
WHEREAS. IN. ID tai cos, Of the con.
structiop OF said sSwer in said Sewer
District No i7e inkluding extras have
been ascertsined ana 10 hereby declared
to be the sum o. t57 aos37. all Of which
In to be levied oy special assessment
against the tote and psrceir OF land bene-
fitted by the construction Of said sewer
In said sewer District No 17g and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been compiled with 10 authorize tho levy
OF the assessments against said iots nnd
OF construction OF said sewer In said
Sewer District No. 17s In the amounts
hereinafter specified In Section I Of this
ordinance.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
pAINED BY THE BOARD OF COM
MISSiONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION That there shall be. AMI
there Ia hereby apportioned to and levied
upon and assessed against the several lots
and parcels " lana In said Sewer Dis
trict No i7s IN the city ~ Tulsa. Okla.
homo 90 benefited by the construction o'
said sewer the amounts respectively ss
tputNG M .c1, .nn,ytnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1922

which has been running wild is now
under control and is running the
6 SIS casing back into the cement.
Salt water and gas pressure caused
the cement in this hole to fail TO set
properly. and It was necessary to
mud II in to stop the flow OF gas.
westheimer and others. located In
the northeast OF the northeast OF A.
2s-sw. struck sand at 2,452 feet.
The depth OF tho sand could not be
learned but they are in about four
feet, This is expected to make an
excellent well as it Is the best look
ing sand found in that territory. Re.
ports from this we'll are awaited with
interest.
Berraman and others In 17-1n-6w
have completed their rig on their
new location and will start drilling
at once. DOC" Lynch and others
OF Ardmore have made a new loca-
ton In 25-4s-5w. This well will be
watched with Interest as II is n rank
wildcat, being 10 or u miles from
the nearest production. which Is the
Healdton field. Walter Gandt has
made a new location In 33-ln-Sw.
Claude Bell made q new location In
the northeast Of the southeast of the
southeast OF 2S-1s-5w. This loca-
tion is on the farm OF W NJ. Anglo.
Wade and others have their rig
about completed In a new location
In the southwest of the northwest
of 29.2n-7w, two miles south OF
NARROW and eight miles north of
Duncan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The situation is complicated oy the
fact that collectors OF rternal reve-
nue. In many instances are Issuing.
or threatening 10 issue. warrants Z
distraint against taxpayers who are
inclined to question the act and who
dispute tho rates used by the reve-
nue. agents In arriving at the tax
The entire subject will be dis
cussed at Chicago. and an effort
made to work out n common policy
II such result seems desirable after
discussion. Very truly yours.
II. l.. WEIGH,
General Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BULLS BRING ON
WHEAT ADVANCES
But Advance Doesn't Hold
Due to Profit Taking
by Chicago Longs

CHICAGO, April ga bullIsh
construction placed upon the Kan
sas state crop report, which was
followed by some buying. caused
wheat prices to advance sharply to-
day Tho advance was not held.
however. because OF profit taking by
local longs This caused n setback
but ot the finish. which was strong
wheat ranged 10 2 5-S cents net
higher
with May 1i7 1-2 TO "a and July
129 1-2 10 IA, corn finished 3-8 to
one cent ur. and oats were l-S cent
lower TO - cont higher. Provisions
ranged from Z 1-2 TO II 1-2 cents
higher.
Wheat prices averaged lower In
tho early trading in sympathy with
the casinCs5 In Liverpool, there was
no great pressure and II required
very little buying to bring about
sharp advance from the inside fig
urcs. The Kansas state crop re-
port. showing condition OF 73.9
compared with the government April
I returns OF 6j. was construed as
bullish. TO the fact that the con-
dtion is the lowest at this season.
with one exception In 20 years. was
added the fact that the abandoned
acreage was 2G.3 per cent or 2.900,-
600 acres.
II is estimated by exporters here
that between 20,000,000 and 10000
600 bushols new crop has already
been sold for export and there was
evidence OF further business, July
sold at IA new high on the crop
and the July-SepJsmber differences
widencd to over Q cents compared
with cents recently. while the
May-July spread went TO over 20
cents difference.
Corn and oats showed fair activity
and averaged higher In sympathy
with wheat. Weather conditions
over the west favored field work
With the forecast for increasing
cloudlncss with lower temperatures
Sunday In the northwest. The Kan
sas report suggested an increase of
II per cent In the corn acreage and
a decrease OF 80 per cent in oats.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Duncan District ActiUe

Special 10 The world
DUNCAN. April 21.--Interest In
the Duncan field at present Is GEN.
tered on the Lone Star company
/ j. w. Martin No. In 7-2e.6w. This
In practically wildcat territory as the
only other well that could bo called
test was the old cable hole that
was started by the Lone Star about
two and one-haif years ago. Hard
luck, and the fact that II was par
ticularly hard territory to drill in,
caused the Lone star to give II up
as bad job about a year ago. The
well has all Indications OF making n
fine gasser. and also spurts oil. and
while IL never made commercial
well II Is furnishing gas for the en-
tire drilling field The favorable
showing that this oil well made in
spite of It's handicap ls what caused
so much activity In that territory.
and the Lone star to take another
shot Mt n on the location that ls
now being watched with 30 much
interest. namely. the j.. w. Martin
No. /. .H., sN.N
The new hofe has now reached a
depth OF 400 feet with fine forma-
tions ali the way The hit is now
wv itfl III AfluN
has n depth OF 400 feet, and as soon
as they get through this they expect
TO hir the pay. This will put the
well Mt 3.00O-foot level and with
the l i,500-pound rock pressure that is
found In that territory. will probably
make forty or fifty million cubic
feet OF gas This new hole has had
excellent luck compared to what has
been previously encountered In this
field. and its successful finish will
mark the opening of such work now
as II Is the general opinion among
oil men that the oil-bearing sand
will be found below the gas. Big
companies are buying In on the
strength of this hole. and while
there are several standing back let
ting the other fellow take the
chances, It Is only remains for this
well TO reach n successful compile
! ton to start the ball rolling.
The J. w. Martin No. 2 in 9-2s-6w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TRADE EXTENSIVE
DESPITE SELLING
Many Issues on Stocks
List Make Advances
in Brisk Session

NEW YORK, April 22.--Wcck-
end realizing sales mado littlo I'M
presalon upon todny's lively ana
broad stock market In which many
issues of the Industrial division reg
istcred now high records for the
current movement,
Trading was most extensive. In the
tudepcndcnt stecls. equipments, mo-
tors and their subsidiaries, oils or
the domestic groups, coppers anu
allied metals. several OF the newly
listed Fpecioltics and most OF the
local utilities.
Wcr. only Impaired slightly, the
market si1o from the relative back
Wnrdness OF rails. maintaining It's
strong undcrtone Of the preceding
dnvs ui the week. Sales amounted
TO $4,000 shares.
Except for tho Increase In the
number OF idle freight cars, due 10
coal strike, news Of the day was
holpful 10 the further appreciation
OF market prices. Stccls derived
much OF their strength from clrcum-
stantial rumors OF mergers and the
now maximum recorded by Stude-
baker was accompanied by repofuS
of an extra dividend
10 bo of a substantial character
based mainly on the belief that
events In that quarter are shaping
towards settlement OF differences
between the transit commission ana
the operating companies.
Foreign exchanges was responsive
TO the more encouraging outlook az
Gcona, as received by bankers In
private advlces. British remiuances
rose to their best quotations or the
week, Francs and lire were equally
strong and the German mark rose
above 80 ns against the weeks low
OF "a
Tho interesting feature or the
clearing house weekly statement was
the nominal expansion OF loans IN
the face OF increased demand for
funds. Actual loans ana discounts
increased by barely more than $2O,-
100000 or slightly less than $780,
OOO,00O for the last fortnight. the
cash gain OF almost $7,000,O00 IN
creased excess reserves to S-S7O'-
600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LEGAL

Hnblished In the riisa Daily World
a. ApT T. u H. i &, q 4, Il s. u g. II g. Is 4. y L.
May 1, 2, Q. 4, g. 8, Z. 8. O. 1922. The
world Publishing company, publisherJ
ORDINANCE NO 22sl
AN oRDINANcE TO APPoRTloN.
LEVY AND ASSESS SPECIAL
COST OF CONSTRUCTING A sANt-
TARY SEWER IN SEWER DIS
TRicT NO i7s IN rHB CRY or
TULSA, AS CREATED AND EsTAR
LISHED ny ORDINANCE NO, 22i2:
AND DECLARING AN EMERG-
ENCY.
WHEREAS. in pursuancs OF the pro.
visions OF the Charter OF the city OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and the statutes OF the
state or Oklahoma. for such cases made
and provided. the said City OF Tulsa did
by Ordinance No. 22i2 create and estnb-
tisb Sewer District No i76. and after
having declared II necessary TO construct
sewers In said Sewer District No. 176 by
the provisions OF said Ordinance No 22f2
aid on the nth day OF February, 1929
let to Tibbets a. Pleasant, Inc. contract
ors, a certain contract for the construc-
tion OF o certain sanitary sewer In Sewer
District No 176: and
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF said con-
tract said Tibbets Pleasant, Inc, have
constructed a certain sanitary sewer IN
said Sewer District No. tT6. and the
work under said contract has been nc
cepted and approved by the city Engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

CHICAGO April 2e. -Potatoes--Dull.
20 cars total ". \, shipnlants 7gi, Wis
cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites si6-
Wli5 owt; Idaho sacked rurals 81 $50
l.G0 cwt.
New stock k----Steady, Florida double
headed barrels, Spaudlng Rose No. ]
S7.2bW7b0, No. 2 5000; Bliss Trlumps
No : 1880. No 2 1850
nutter.- Higher, creamery extras Ssc.
firsts 34h Wa7n ". standards a1hc.
Eggs lower, is e7s cases firsts 2sk
ste ordipary flrsts 2a022ibc, storage
e6c.
Pouitry--Alive lower, fowls 2sc bron-
ers so % 6oc. roosters l7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. April "a
Prices were higher In the cotton
market on the opening today and
the gains were well maintained
throughout tho session. the active
months standing 10 TO IS points up
In tho late trading. while tho close
was at net gains Of 10 TO 10 points.
May closed ht the highest, iG.0pc a
pound, while October traded up to
l7.ODc and closed AT 1860.
Probably the market got most or
It's support from the favorable tone
OF week END reviews OF trade IN gen.
crnl. which were considered To re-
fleet more Improvement than FOR
many weeks past. Further accounts
of hottormcut In tho demand for
cotton goods Woro u help 10 values,
as was also the continued favorable
news from the Genoa conference. n
the late trading there were signs
that southern spinnera were buying
contracts here. Dallas wired local
brokers OF better spot demand In
that market. Belgium being reported
y buyer while the large export move
mcnt for the day created most
favorable Impression. Total clear
Hncos from all ports amounted TO
d3.2O0 bales against 12,757 this day
lart year.
WASHINGTON. April 22.--Cot-
ton exports increased slightly dur
ing March as compared with tho
same month last year. according TO
foreign trade reports Issued today
by the commerce department.
Cotton exports for the month ag-
grogated 4G1,O00 bales valued At
$4,000. 900. compared with $4,000
bales worth S270O0,000 In March n
year ago. whllo for the nine months
ended with March cotton exports
totalod 100000 bales valued nt
as against 100000
bales worth s51S,000. 600 during tho
months OF 1921.
Export OF cotton cloths during
March aggregated 4s,000.000 square
yards worth t7.O00,000. as against
80, 100000 square yards valued at
81, 900, 900 I'm March, 1921, while %.
the nine months period the total
was d3S, 100000 square yards worth
as against 43l00O,OOO
square yards valued at $i26,0OO, O,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

SECTION 2. That the assessment here
by levied on each OF the above men
TONED lots and parcels OF land are HGr d',
by declared TO be lien upon suen ou
and parcels OF land to the same .AIeh,
as other taxes and shall be collected ~
enforced in the same manner as 0sis ~,
taxes In and for the City OF Tulsa oA'A'
homa. are collected.
SECTION !. That all assessment
hereby levied shall be divided into thls' ns'
t3D equal annual installments as autnn
lied by said statutes OF the state OF 80 80
homa for such cases made anh proV'u,s..,,
that the assessments shall pear lhts'ss
at the rate of eight S) per centgm W
annum. payable annually at the uine
the payment OF the several lnsta,,'pSS, Ss,s
OF the said assessments. from ths "a
OF the taking effect OF this orilhahss
that the first installment Of SAID 49,
ment together with the accrued lntL
on tha deferred installments' ,,,.r shhm
payable on the 18th day of peGem1
lg22, and the remaining deferred lu"t a.,
ments, with the yearly interest . I an
unpaid installments, SHAH be payav ,,S
the 18Th day OF December ~ enS"
ceeding year until all shall be pa'l,, ~
Provided however, that any %
owners o. the lots OF parcels oi "n n,
| nssessed may at any time duIIrs N.
four 90 consecutive weeks foiWNuHo "a
day OF the first publication on Ins N,
GIW OF Tulsa the fuii amount OF "a
assessments so levied againsi tne,bv re-
lots and parcels Of land and THEREBY
lease such property from the Nep w
assessment
SECTION 4. That the Assessments ,t'.,i ,,s,rsi
by this ordinance have heeh nFF. ard
| ana assessed against all the 'ui utiS.,,ict
pieces OF ground In said sewer lsoser.
exclusive OF provements =, sal
| tion TO the area OF the whole OF sSi
district exclusive Of public hignwaSs. he
no one OF said assessments eNeeeeuisb u
benefit 10 the properly agalns'
| is assessed. .. shall
SECTION That this ordinaInsSse con- con.
| be published for twenty'nine Yorld
secutive days In the Tulsa na,.s Okla.
| n newspaper published IN Iutt nrdl.
homa, thar the publication NJ ,assn
nance as required by law shal o all
| ana regarded ms sufficieni noiltRL,osnts
| persons Interested IN the 'spts ordi.
hereby ievied by the terms o' WV"
| nance ..,,es or
SECTION rhat ali ordlnuuyttb ,hs
parts or ordinances ~ coh'"- a. fst -
| pTovisions OF this nIdtnance IN :" s".nsa ed.
| sucb ronflict exists are heteh' 'rpssists
SECTION 1 rhat aH enefseu' nsalth
Tor the preservation OF the pup.,s ordi.
ana safety by reason whereof NY .uer
nance shall take effect Hom n,t'p
| it, massage approvai ana puhll, ~. rulei
Passed. and the emergency tbis ith
upon separately and sppr"'e'
""A AAPIPRHoVEp I Hp his 7th day OF APRIL VS.
Mayer
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
city Auditor
FRANK e, DUNCAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

NEW ORLEANS. April 22.--Cotton--
Quiet ana unchanged, sales on tho spot
lbs bales, 10 arrive 4sl. low mlddling
l5,Ga. middling l6ssc, good middling
l7SSc. Receipts 3,si3. stock 24g.sO7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23


CHICAGO. Aprll 22- Cattle Receipts
900. compared with week ago yearlings
ana common ana medium beef steers gen
er,lly steady good to choice heavies Toe
10 i5o lower extreme top 80 80 she stock
and calves strong TO 25c higher. bulls
steady stOcbers advanced 2bc to s5c
heavy feeders steady, weeks bulk price
on beef steers 81 50ns6O. fat she stock
fb.b0m 100, canuers ana cutters t3bOO
i.36, bologna bulls ii9bmli0 beef bulls
tLGt mb.fb. veal calves t7.O0u7.b0, stock.
ere and feeders .6b0W750
Hogs Receipts 1000, market active,
mostly i0c higher than Fridays average
voine medium to heavy butchers 15c
higher. holdover llght, top fiO.1b. bulk
t.25uii6. beef bulls si65db75. veai
calves t7.0oW75O. stockers and feeders
t6.bOU7b0
Hoss--Receipts 1000, market active.
active mostly ioc higher than Fridays
ibc higher, holdovcr light. TOP tiO.75. bulk
tiO.iOaIO7O. packing cows steady TO
strong, pigs fully steady.
Sheep--Heceipts 5000. toaay's receipts
practically all on eastern shipping ec-
count. compared with week ago, fat
lambs and yesrlings 25c and soc higher
medium and strong weight lambs si4.75-
@lbb0. shorn yearlings fii.25m12.00
wethers tD.o0qo.2b, ewes $3.50 dSs5.
Clearing House Banks.
NEW YORK. April 22.--The actual
condition OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold fS,sf0.270 in excess OF legal re-.
1uirements, This Il an increase OF
'G.92s,seo from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Knnsna fltx Insh Grain.

KANSAS CITY, April 22.--Cash Wheat
No. hard fi,ss01.tb. No red fl.t0-
d1i3.
Cotn-No. white SEQ, No. yellow
tsc No. yellow b7h dbsc.
Oats---No white 39u3ehc, No. 2
mixed 37q3so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

EANsAs CITY. April 22.-Eggs--Un.
changed.
Butter--Creamery 20 higher. tic, pack
ing unchanged l7C.
Poultry Unchanged.
Potatoos--Firm, ft30I2.lo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK. April s2.-Forelgn Ex.
change--Fitm.
Great britain Demand 44IK cables
atsA, 6o-dsy bills on banks sagA
France, Demand e,sS cables A.s3u
italy-penand hith, cables tNa5
Sermahy-p Demand .sIAc, cables .27A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK, April 2?.-Liberty bonds
closed' Shs as.,O, first ~ 99.6i bid, sec
ond is % 40, first 4 3 Q9,6G second =
gabs. third ans s9.70. fourth AIS 9s.ss,
victory SAs io0,o2 sales, Victory aAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

FORT WORTH, Arril 22.--Cattle--Re.
,sJ06725. cows ana hslfers s2.7s9
$50, calves t8O0Mg2S
Hogs Receipts 400. nght to5oSs.sb,
Hoes--Peceipts 400, lisht ,9.boaa.ss.
heavy ts.7BmS60. pigs 1900 $500.
sheep Receipts none. lambs ;900T-
1900. wcthers ts50a 800, ewes tb.bO1'
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