davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Getting the Range
Subject Hi-Y Address

Getting the Range" will be the
subject OF an address by Charles
O'Connor before the Hi-Y organiza.
ton on Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. g.
A. The high school Y. NJ. G. a. or
sanization has grown the last two
school years until II now has a large
membership ana a large attendance
Is expected at the meeting Tuesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

Plastic rubber masks have been
invented by a Los Angeles mar TO
give a life-like appearance to &C
tors with grotesqu' features in mo-
ton picture photography.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES


The undsrbiEned receiver will offer for
sale 10 tho highest and best bidder. for
cash. upon confirmation OF the Referee
In Bankruptcy. all Of tho stock, goods,
wares. merchandise, fixtures and ac-
counts receivable Of the Hopkins Motor
supply Co, bankrupt, at No. Q East
Sixth street. IN tho city OF Tulss, Tulsa
County. state OF Oklahoma, at II o'clock
y. m, on the 9TH day OF March. 1929.
The sal. stuck II Of tho approximate
value Of $1,000; furniture and fiNturcs
$1,000 ana accounts receivable f2,s00.
Parties Interested may receive further
Information by calling Usage 96aG. j.
H. Young. receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
"a


FAiRMuNT MATEKSirY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private, prices reasonable;
may work f1r tontd, babies adopted.
Write Tor booklet. Mrs. r. N, Long.
Dli r. Twcuty-Scvcnth st. Kansas
Guy. No.
MtN -rrut. Oshorue'a Nacumoter Perfect
phyHicul culture Appliance. osborne
Co., tIal PARK Ave-. 81, Louis, Mo. Send
fur ftc" book ot Development.
WEST MAtS MATERNITY sANtTARiUM
a home fur tho care ana protection %
young women. rates reasonable. babies
adopted, Ir N, w. newman. medicai
director. i5t1 W. Main oklahoma cry.
WHY SUFFER- WHEN NATURE rs
WAITING no NEAL YOr7 Try our
Grain rruit Nu'.Uoalth. MOOT For Ecza-
ma, rheumatism. constipation. general
health builder and complexion bosuti
iot. send 800 FOR months supply.
TINE IA MAYA co.
BOX 900. Joplin. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

OF British invention are ground
plates 10 be dragged in the sea by
cables from airplanes to facilitate
radio communication between AWAIT
Ors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Announcement
srECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE or REGULAR ANNuAu, MEET
mo or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PEOPLES BUILDING n LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Sotlcs Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting % tho s~tpckhoifers OF
tho Peoples building q Loan Association
Will be held at the office ~ tho com.
pauy. HaNor building, Tulsa. oklahoma,
Monday March 90. 1922. at 9 O'Clock D.
m, for the purpose NJ C~lectiuE Officers
and directors. and Tor tho purpose Of
t-nnsiciirg such business % mas be
necessary,
.. Y. sCULECAL, President.
dated at Tulsa. Fob. 20, 1899.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

IVY Attorney
published IN the Tulsa Daily World
February - sud rs; March 2 and 2.
ig22. world Publishing company. pub.
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENrS ron PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT M. sag,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with tho resolution oi
the board ~ commissioner adopted on
tho gain day of February, 1922, notice Il
hereby given that tho Board Of Com.
misAlonets OF the city VI Tulsa, Okla
homa, has examined tho IN and
statement " the city engineer ms to th'
amount ot the cost OF the asphalt pave
mrnt which should be assessed against
tho abuttlng property. the property bens.
fitted, and other property liable TO Assess.
mont and the owners thereof, In STHEET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. aig.
which includes the following described
portions Of %strects. tn-wlt:
QUINCY AVENUE from the North
line ot Sixth street 10 the North limo
OF Fifth Place (Fostorla.D
And said board Of commissioners hos
by resolution duly approved the afore-
said statement and estimate OF ths city
engineer Hud has determined to assess the
cost Of this improvements in rnid district
against the abutting property, the prop
orty benefited, and other property liable
TO assessment and the owners thereof. a=
follows, tO-wit;
FACTORY ADDITION
Paving for quincy AvrnueD
~ i.E-oO' Lulu y. Warner SO iGT,S1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
SUPPLIES

JUST REcEIvED-A carload 10 posts and
poultry wire, fix up your chicken housss.
special prices on roofing and ahiHklea.
Hounds n Porter Iuubsr Co. Phone
OsaEc 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
POULTRY.


UNBN tHItks.
HAHY CHICKS Uatching cggs, All losd.
ing varieties Send Tor free catHIaR
Kruurdale Hatchery springfield No
BABY CHICKs-UIE money saving offer
O|ur-thIrd or prices n ordered before
March 20. Caiulog tree, Delivery free
Wyn0na Hatchery WyuOna, Okla.
CHIX-IOO 600 fancy bred. with quality
and PEG 10 i've and grow. LcnhErr
Hatchery Navarro, Kan,
BABY CIHCKS-Kgep your hens laying
We Will sell you the Cuicks from our
pure bred Hugan-tested Hnd trapnes'ed
hens. Rocks Rods Wyaudutica OrpInE
tons. Auouuaa Legh0rus, 10 up or
cg'ar Wsiuut Ridge Hatchery Butler
Illinois,
tGtIS.
ANtDNA EGGS-pure. SO Tor 100. ", q.
E.nA. lnNIuhDN. OALA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
LEGALS
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March 2nd,
1922, by u. S. Government.

Aus.U Dol ftFu ell. l..NA.. t.lH.Nu..
nbUpt Al. 0aU ssics ,s,n nc mtf.,,I a. ni
800, W." "..'''u ~ III,
rs t, t,,HW|s Nv, w .Wt,,t'',n ~, ,"v,t,,,. sLu'
ns III. ~. .n w. "I'.'Hn w. iusa'',va' 80
srnvat ,n,i r,Sg ,s S'',, "u,,
~ Nt,1,n ~, 10" -
,buut 0oU oil sciis rIndnrtUs Nom 80
barrels to one thousand barrels each, the
.otel ualN ~plnIu,tlon lot NoNrinost, lssl
SSESoaus; l'o 'JiUVV op pGr,v.'' g,11' sne t 49,
now leutri scpatatcly Cor Sas, niue ptlnt
mUt "a Win ssoTn "sf.n
sh"Whh lihtla producing on CT ghH can
o' NV l"' llilS 'eIlH 'htn, also loss o.
ntg1''',N M'',' ~ tWvnlI ,ilNv Srh'e cach
W. 70 :, oupe' nlchnen', Usage
$500 u'sNa' Nhl"huu'a' Tor maps
'"''"'' '"'"' "'''''"
Nluhll'h'i IN The Tulsa DAILY world
ltbiuhiN ~ March ! aud 2, lJ32,
World Publishing Company, rublishetsD
OUDINANtE No .ut7.
An ,rttuau., I,,Ia,Iry DO nut.
al" ,,,Y,.r", 800. "h '' " nilsHnNs
W.iutain w. ,p.,,,. gn, r,g '",,
nr .tTv,,rris br.tr,...' AM .,
.iv, restIrrr. distri,t r t%"
Tl.a bt,I, WWt,.n ~ W
tn1iIt1,, t,NNaW,''n t""u'n'1s ul lne
G'y.i,S ,,r""st,.iy' wv ",'
ppaes. wIt,out thc w%ritirn "anS,,f"nf
Inc uwnrrs OF q major norton Of ma
ihraa hundred c6o5, fec, ri sucb
proposed grocery ttofp or commercial
busners. IlsInE b pgpsitv Zoe a yi"'
latiou Of ms ordinance. ,,cruttnn
frrm tho opcration 81 this ordireprn
any grocery store or commercial bisl.
ness now being constructed. main.
tanned. or upyrItri within Tho mo.
limited diatirt. and Ion tbe ION
structIon or which q permit has been
Etuutcd, aui declaring an emergency
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT ORDAINED
ny liE MAYOR AND HOARD or
tbMMlSNl1Nth or THE CITY OF
TULSA
SECTION j IhHt the location, con-
htfutilun, maintenance OF operation In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Automobiles
AIrnMnnllrs Inn "a

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
CuiE. EIGHT UOApSTER. must sac
rlce Thia car must be seen to be ap-
pt'.i'i.d mechanically perfect. Address
CHANDLER. 1870. 7-unssenEer. good tire,
and mechanical condition. see at All
W SECOND. Usage 5o3T
DupGE roadster, late 1919 model, good
body. motor In flint shape. bargain for
cash Usage G295-n
FOR SALE New Cadillac five passonge,
car. model 81 an good as new, Phone
cedar 2fal betw""n . q M. and = y. m,
ron SALE Foui roadster, ~ model, vuod
running ORDER. prtce tio0 $50 down,
balance easv. 1910 n. Third.
FOR sALE-Two a-ton trucks, hand
huists, steel dump bodies, two 9.ton
trucks for oil field hauling. 800 NJ.
Bouidcr. Phone Usage 1854.
q SALE or TRADE-ons new ..wh.ei
drive truck and I second hand t-wheei
drive truck What have you to offerT
Call Osase 6tba.h
FORD BARGAINS
why not come 10 Us to buy your used
Ford7 Here you can find Just what
you want sedans. ooupes, tourinEs.
plant Tor rebuilding tho Fords Wa OTTER.
AUTO \ TIRE EXCHANGE.
513 " second 81. Usage 6oot.
au-
or trade; no reasonable offer refused.
y,
VI trade Tor mail ptops.ly or SCI
Neoafliy bag usage
ONE STUFF b-paasenRor. 1919. one stutE
passenger 1870; ono Stutk roadster.
$500; one 2.2b Packard. 16 W. Eleventh.
Cedar s92ti above cars In first.class
condition, with new paint aud priced TO
THREE five and one-haif ton trucks,
standard Mack, brand new, nc model,
iss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

ANCONA ~EGGS-pure, 50 ror 100. ", O.
shaw. Cherokee. OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
BIRDS.

ENSART rug6ls Tor sale. $3.50 each, can
on tOI ~ Uruyor. psuEo a'y1-k,
FIsE GEUNAE ROLLERS from imported
stock. cedar $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

COLE EIGHT ROADSTER. must sac
Ufice. This car must be seen to be APP
ptocinted. mechanically perfect. Address
hg.M. world
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MOTHER AND SON KILLED
WHEN AUTO TAKES PLUNGE

DOVER. N. J.. May 22.-Mrs,
Helena Kibler, thirty, and her eight
year-old son, Allen, were instantly
killed when her brother-in-law
Charles Steelman, of Succasunna,
drove his automobile off a fifteen
foot platform on the new State road
near Budd Lake. Mrs. Clark Steel
man received a fractured skull and
Is reported dying.
Steelman and his brother, Clark
were in the front seat. and in the
rear were Mrs. kibler, her son
Mrs. Charles Steelman, and Mrs
Clark Steelman. As Steelman pro
ceeded along the new highway he en-
countered a wooden platform, OF
which he drove. thinking it was part
OF the road, which was being re,
paired. Instead IL led to a dump.
Before Steelman realized the situa
ton tho car slipped off the platform
and fell fifteen feet upon broken
stones.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
RAIL STOCKS
REFEATURE Of
ACTIVE MARKET
Week Opens With Bullish De.
mand. Prices Advancing in
Early Trading.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan New,
servics.)
NEW YORK. May 22.-The new
geek opened with a moderately bull
ish demand in the stock market
which was generally attributed to the
cumulation of buying orders over
Sunday. Prices advanced vigorously
all over the list on the opening, after
which recessions took place In some
sections. while specialties were being
pushed forward.
AS a group, the railroad shares
were In good demand throughout the
morning session. Erie common moved
up to II. the highest price in over
two years, and st. Paul, st. Louis
and San Francisco, Missouri Pacific
and Southern Pacific and Unior
Pacific made frequent appearances In
the market. At s2h Southern Pacific
was at the highest for the year. while
Union Pacific. at 140. duplicated Its
high on the present move.
The railroad shares are showing
the effort Of gradually improving
business and financial conditions
among the more prominent carrier
companies, and to no less extent the
attitude of Legislators, shippers an6
investors toward the railroad prob
lem. There Is a more general appre
citation of the fact that the prosperity
Of the whole country Is linked ur
with the great arteries Of traffic
which transport commodities from
producer to consumer and from the
interior to the seaboard. The i'm
provement of railroad credit has. ir
fact. been one OF the notable develop
ments OF the present economic era.
The stocks Of the chain stores and
big mail order houses have reflected
the general improvement in business
In their spheres. At 78% Sears Roe
buck sold at a new high today, more
than S points above last weeks low
Austin Nicholas made a new high al
28h in expectation OF a favorable
statement Of earnings for the quarter
ended April 80, while Montgomery
Ward, at PAN, was a full point above
its best previous record. Piggly Wig
gly, on the Chicago exchange, has
had a rise from 20 to 42A in response
to the excellent development OF that
company's business, and 1t is under
stood that this stock is to be listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Bankers Will Support
Farm Financing Bill
American Bankers Association in State
ment of Principles Pledges
Help to Farmers.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Declaring that any economically sound measure that
may be devised finance the needs of the farmer and
the marketing of farm products will be supported by
them, the American Bankers Association in decara-
tion of principles business and Legislative conditions
issued today pledged itself to help the farmer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Liberty Bonds.
AMERICAN SHEET MILLS
TO OPERATE FULl-TIME

NEW CASTLE. Pa, May 22.-By
tomorrow night the big Newcastle
plant OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company will be oper-
ating 100 per cent capacity. Two
midnight and the last idle mill Of
the plant starts tomorrow night,
putting the twenty mills of the
plant in full operation.
The Shenango plant Of the same
company will operate rs per cent
capacity. The capacity average OF
the two plants in this city will be
SO per cent. the highest in two
years.
General business conditions in
this city are much improved.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Wheat open.
ed unchanged. for the May and
lower for the deferred deliveries.
Offerings were surprisingly light.
however. and because OF this shorts
started a covering movement which
influenced quick recovery in
the later months, Corn was steady
and oats slightly easier. Liverpool
was q to ~ lower. Spot wheat
abroad unchanged to Id lower.
Weather conditions over the grain
belt generally favorable. Rains in
central and Eastern Nebraska and
parts of Kansas and Missouri re-
ported over night. Temperatures
are seasonaly.
Provisions were slow. Hogs ruled
10 to 15 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
NORRIS BEES
UNITED EFFORT
ON TARIFF BILL
Nebraska Sen ator Asks End OF
Partisanship and New
Measure.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News seryice

The insurgent movement among
Republican Senators against the
McCumber tariff bill led to an ap.
peal today from Senator Norris
Rep) OF Nebraska. for a new
measure drafted on a nonpS rtisan
basis.
Norris charged that partisanship
was "one of the greatest evils in
government" and should be dis
carded in the drafting of tariff legis-
lation. His appeal was warmly sec
onded by Democratic leaders.
Traditional Senate policies Of
century providing that Ito the po'
litical victor belong the tariff spoils"
would be wiped out II Administra.
ton leaders follow Norris sugges-
lion. The McCumber bill mean.
while was attacked by Democrats
as. favoring special interests" while
Republicans branded the opposition
as a "filibuster" supported by i'm.
porters.
Greatest Evil"
"One Of the greatest evils in gov.
ernment is partisanship." said Nor.
ris. ut is particularly noticeable
in tariff legislation. Both parties
have pursued the same course.
When a tariff bill is taken UP in
committee, the minority members
are excluded and the party in con-
troll drafts the bill. The result
always is an attempt by leaders to
line up one party in favor Of the
bill and the other party in opposi.
ton.
Legislators are moved more to
get party advantage than to secure
fair and honest tariff bill. Such
a course is injurious to good legis
lation. Best results in legislation
can only be obtained when party
spirit is abolished. The answer is
that tariff bills have always been
made this way and 1t is impossible
to make them any other way. II
this doctrine had been applied dur.
ing the growth OF civilization We
would still be barbarians. II we
can get better legislation by aboli
tion OF partisa anship. then parti-
sanship should be abolished"
Cites Inconsistencies.
Norris pointed out that both
parties united in framing appropria-
ton bills although divided at all
times on the items of appropria.
ton. He declared the same course
should be pursued in tariff legisla
tion.
The information for making the
tariff bill should be gathered by q
nonpartisan, semi-judical commits.
sion instead of building up the bill
from the testimony OF biased and
interested persons or witnesses who
have a direct interest Of a financial
nature in the result" Norris con.
tinued. I'VE already have machin.
ery for obtaining this information.
All we need now IL to have the
committee apply 1t, the same as is
done in the framing OF other bills.
In short, we should consider tariff
bills the same as appropriation or
other bills"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BEES FORCE PASTOR AND
WIFE TO ABANDON AUTO

WILMINGTON. Del. May 22.-
Driving his motor car directly into a
scattered swarm OF bees, the Rev. F.
G. MacSorley, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at fredericksburg,
Nd, with his wife, was compelled to
leave their car temporarily and re.
treat to a more comfortable place
until the bees passed on their way.
When he arrived home the pastor
counted seventy-five places on the
windshield Of the car where the bees
had been killed in flying against It.
Both he and his wife escaped serious
stings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

The committee also urged a closer
community of interest between the
United States and Canada with a
view to further developing friendly
relations and trade between the two
countries. The principles issued by
the executive council are in part as
follows:
I'VE reaffirm our frequently tier
ated and absolutely unshakable op
position to every form of bu
reaucracy, paternalism, and class
recognition.
I'VE reiterate the opinion that the
United Staets should send an official
representative to the Reparations
Commission to take part with the
allied governments in the all-impor
tant question of reparations and
other problems growing out of the
war.
I'VE urge upon Congress the adop
ton of legislation establishing free
zones at the principal harbors of the
country as unanimously approved
by the, Senate Committee on Com
merce.
Recognizing agriculture as a basic
industry of the nation and that full
prosperity cannot be restored until
the farming class becomes prosper.
oooB anu hllOWluS lIldl lilt ldl IIltl
suffered greatly from the world de-
preston. we hereby pledge ourselves
to favor any economically sound
measure that may be devised to
finance the needs of the farmer for
the promotion of the orderly market
Ing OF farm products.
The association, having already
registered its strong approval of the
Federal Reserve System, desires now
to record its Endorsement of the ad.
ministration of the same by the Fed.
eral Reserve Board and to protest
against any unnecessary change
therein.
I'VE recommend the granting of
charters to national banks for an un.
limited period, subject only to revoca.
ton by the Government for cause.
I'VE declare ourselves to be un.
qualifiedly in favor of the principle
| OF the American plan. and we hope
that, in the present coal strike, the
| paramount rights of the public will
be realized and that no compromise
or settlement will be made which
does not establish the right of a man
/ to work for whom he plcases and of
the employer to employ whom he
| pleases.
I'VE believe that the ESch Cum
mings act embodies a fundamental
solution of the railroad situation that
is eminently just both to the rail
roads and to the public. We believe
that suggestions for changes in 1t at
this time are unwise, and that such
changes would constitute premature
tampering with potentially valuable
| legislations.
Believing that tax exemption is
an unmitigated evil that inevitably
must lead to disturbance, confusion
and injustice, we again reC ord our
unqualified disapproval of each and
every such exemption, ard again as
sert our approval Of the proposed
constitutional amendment which is
aimed to do away with such exemp'
| tions for the future.
I'VE reaffirm the resolution adopt
ed at the Los Angeles convention TO
1.-THE effect that we are opposed to the
soldier bonus bill. which would gro
wide for compensation without regard
10 disability. For our soldiers who
are disabled as a result Of the war
I'VE urge the fullest compensation and
tare on the part of the Government,
regardless of expense.
1--WE approve the principle of II. r.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Local Wholesale Prices.

Frrs-Strictly fresh, selected. per dos
2sa27: average receipts, 2bh southern
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. ls
turkeys per lb 26@3O; chickens, winter
per ID, 20 SO; spring chickens. per lb
50 d so; keats, young, each, b0460; fowh
IS
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens per lb 4o6t6; hens. per ID.
80; roosters, per ID. 20; turkeys. per ID
IS q 40; keats, young, each. so.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h., ioh
lambs, choice, per lb.. Is; live hogs, pei
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl. 5000
q 90: per bu. basket, 2.OOn775; western
per box 27b1t25. California oranges
DER crate, 65O6s.00. Lemons, per boz
S5OQL6o. Grapefruit, per box. 5000
$50 Florida oranges, 75Oae.60. Straw.
berries. southern, SOFA; homegrown, 81
Vegeta etables-Potatoe.. No. 1, per Dbl.
25062.75 per sack, 3,oo63.2b. New
pota toes, per Dbl, No. I, 6.0o8s.00: No
2, 3.OO@3.5o. Sweets, too8ibo. Yams
sOO6t00. Lettuce, southern, per crate
76@i.25. Romsine lettuce, 1000 1.5o
Cymblings per crate, las b92.oo. Onions
per crate 2.00d 500. Cabbage, new, per
cwt, 2OO@2.7b. Cucumbers 1000 s.6O
Eggplants, per crate, 2.0063.60. Toma
toes per box, Florida. I.oo@tSo. Beans
Peppers, per crate. ?.6O@36O. Ksie
boGi2S. Asparagus, per doz, l.ooosso
Spinach, per bbl. l.o00lbo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
|, C. c. FIXES VALUE
OF SIX RAILROADS

fhe Interstate Commerce Com
mission today fixed the following
tentative valuations on railroad
properties:
Oregon Trunk Line, SIS 5,049, ,0S6
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
S3,567. .309; Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia, $2;656,812; Sharpsville rail
road, OF Pennsylvania, $3S9?49S
Puget Sound and Cascade. $427, ,902
Fort Street Union Depot, Of Michi
gan. S2,2l2,33B.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Va. Railway Asks Loan.

The Virginia railway today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $s09. 900 Of
first mortgage per cent fofty.year
gold bonds. The Interstate Com.
merce Commission fixed the tentn-
tive valuation of the road at $SE,-
S62, 1922 and took the application for
a loan under advisement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Open. High. Low. Close.

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. 3h =" 80. ...
Stock sales up to
u q. m. IL noon p. m. D. m
5l6.s00 sl4,700 ..... ........
Bond sales up to
liam IL noon lp.m. I'D. m
2,94e, 900 7,553,0 900 ...... ........
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Potomac Electric G. M. Gs. $1,000
Q100, $1,500Q100.
Capital Traction, 25Q97.
Commercial National Bank, log
140.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. 10@235h.
After call
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 2@236.
Capital Traction. l4@s7A. loV
97A.
Capital Traction SIS, Sl,OOOQSsA
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 4@40.
Washington Gas IA s. slO00lo4h
Money-Call loans, 5q6 per cent
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Girl Speeder Fled Washers.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 22.-Miss
Elsie Wood, Of East Orange, before
Commissioner Dill. in that city. to-
day, on a charge OF automobile speed.
ing, was let off with a fine Of IS
because, it was explained, she
stepped on the gas" to escape
mashers
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HHHPs BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~%#a&E
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

1O598 (blue sky law), commonly called
the Denison bill, which was passed
by the House of Representatives
April 2S. 1922, and is now pending ts
fore the Committee Of Interstate
Commerce of the Senate"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Stock Page
New iIIEj I'I; ISSUES To
/. Be PLACED On
BOND MARKET
Next Two or Three Weeks Will
See FIotation Of important
Bond Issues.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Sarvicel