davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs, J, y, Dalius was hostess nj
luncheon to members of her bridge
club on Thursday having three cx-
ira guests Tho company included.
Mesdamcs, w. Robbie, Donald wit
TEN. Harry Jenkins. T. X. Roth.
Ncil D. Sutherland, Hal Rambo,
Samuel 7. rctnraon. II q knufman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
LuncheOHs

Mrs. A. Garland Mnrrs' luncheon
I'm her home on Wednesday was n
lovely compliment TO members of
tho Piano Study club ~ which she
Is member Nasturtiuns and many
bright tinted flowerf OF the summer
enhanced the tables about which the
company was seated. Miss Mynn
Cogswell wa.s n special guest. Mrs.
Mavs was assisted by her mother,
Mrs, J.. II. Rugglos,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ding anniversary Informally on
wednesday evening at their new
home on South Owasso avenue, hav-
Ing company OF close friends with
them for a cafeteria dinner. Roses
in pink and yellow adorned the
tables and buffet. Auction bridge was
enjoyed after and tho scores made
by husband and wife were added In
each instance. the result awarding
first prize to DR.. and Mrs. Roy Dun
lap and the SECOND to DR. and Mrs.
w. T. Trainor.
Mrs. w. A. Coleman conferred
courtesy on her visitor and sister.
Mrs. V. T.. Staley of Dallas. at
small informal bridge ana luncheon
given in her home on Friday.
Miss Carolyn Skelly entertained n
small group of friends I'm her home
Tuesday in compliment to Miss Mar
thh Ormcrod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
June Bright Days Continue to Feature MANY Brides

OF Miss Jane Robinson who has
since left for Denver on visit prior
to returning TO her home In the cast.
Deco lavender and rose with q
touch OF pale yellow expressed in
summer flowers made beautiful
table ana tho place cards woro
colonial ladies' with hostess and
honor guests were Misses Jane Rob-
lnson. Naomi Brown, Carolyn Skelly
Martha sharpe, Elizabeth Cook.
Rhca Halter and Marjorie Wclch.
Mrs Harvey Young gave n small
luncheon I'm the Tea Cup Inn
Mt mld-wcck complimentary To
Miss Evelyn Childs who is visiting
I'm tho Young home. with hostess
and honor guest were Misses Flor
euco Craver. Florence Blackmore,
Ruth Standevcn, Dorcas Mcconnell
and Helen Wallace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

one Of the bright affairs given
during the week In younger society
was tho beautiful breakfast given
by Miss Ruth Lyon Clinton honor
ing her cousins, Misses Dorothy Nc
Birney and Martha NcBirney who
have Just returned from school in
the east. The setting was the sun
room at the Country club and the
seasons flowers In crimson roses
bright-eyes, daisies and yellow cal
endulas added charm to the table
about which were seated twenty
five of the -debutante set. Boxes
of candy were favors and the place
cards were handpainted in flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

were hosts at dinner at the club
on Thursday evening in their honor.
Mrs. Walter l.. Gains evening
musical on Monday evening was en-
ioyed by quite q company. Miss
Minnie Thompson Of Winona, Miss,
who is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas a. Hunt, was honor guest.
Miss Dorinda Bruce sang n group
of songs, do Not Go My Love"
Hagerman) sea Gypsy" (MacFay-
denD Life" (Curran) and "Allelu-
lia," Mozart,) Edwin c, Forsythe
gave a group of vocal numbers, "Ec..
stacy" CRummcl) Last Hour"
CKramerD and Inter Nos.," (Mac-
Faydenj Roy Tarrison's numbers
were: "Alas, That Spring Should
Vanish" from Persian Garden"
"Valley Of Rest" CMacFayden) and
"Rrldal Dawn" CEasthope MARTINI
w. o. Miller, pianist. gave several
of his own compositions and Mrs.
Cain who was the accompanist for
the evening, played several plano
numbers as did Mr.. Smuck, who
gave n Chopin Etude and Massc-
nets Elirie. Mrs. Cain served an
ice course during tho evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The Phi lambda Epsilon fratern-
itiy is extending invitations on Mon
day for a sunrise dance and break
fast they are giving at Mid-Conti-
nent park on Independence day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton are
entertaining a congenial house party
for over Sunday and Independence
day, the personnel being Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Earle Brown and fam
lily, Mr.. and ms. Frank NJ. Rodolf
and family, Mrs. Leola Thompson
Kiser, Mrs. Hester Mae Cunning
ham and Mr.. Frank o. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant r. McCnl-
lough and sons, young Messrs. Ken
meth and Carroll Mccullough are
entertaining a company of friends at
Claremac, their summer lodge, on
the Fourth, the party leaving Mon
day morning for this delightful spot.
The Gamma Delta sorority will
give Il driveway dance AT the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cremin, 416
East Eighteenth street. Thursday
evening, Miss. Eunice Cremin being
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wade are en-
tertalnlng a large company of the
younger set at their home Mon
day evening at a driveway dance
and lawn party, honoring Mrs.
Wade's niece and nephew, Miss
Dorothy Chapman and Mr.. Camp
bell Chapman OF Clinton Mo, who
are their guests for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade. whose home IS
in the Henryetta apartments, are
occupying the J. B. MoAnally home
at 1897 South Quincy for the heated
term, the McAnally family being
in California for the summer
months.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Dobbs
and Mr.. George Cookery Thursday
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock. Rev. Meade
Dutt pastor Of the First Christian
church officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Miss Gertrude Connolly enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
at the Country club, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Delaney and the
Misses Mary Helen, Anna and Lo-
retta Delaney of Dallas, Texas. who
arrived the first of the week 10 at
tend the wedding Of their uncle and
brother, Mr. Harold Delaney TO Miss
Aline Constantin which was an event
of interest last Wednesday morn
ing Miss Connolly's party included
Il dozen. Mr.. and Mrs. George Coyle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Informal

Members of the Sasakwa enjoyed an
outing which was spsnt in the Viciu-
ny OF turkey mountain on the edge
OF the Arkansas river Wednesday
evening, June 2S. Refreshments
were served before returning ana an
enjoyable evening was had by all
present VINO We're: Misses Juanita
ingram Beryl Abbott, Virginia Nc
Aliee, Grace Connolly, Olive IreDe
Ellis MarEary Beam, Loueu Short.
Pauline Reese, Francis Montgomery.
I.ouella southern, Jessie Garrett,
vivian NOrvaL Mary Reisling, Doro-
thy walker; Messrs. John Bass. Jack
Leonard Names, Rex ID. Cowen. Fred
Platt Farrell Martin. Edward Short,
walter Curran, Nolan Sheehan, Cur
It's Haverford. Norton Standeven,
Paul Edwards, Arthur Holmes BEN
jamin, Chadwell, Robert Il. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roop were the chaper-
ones.
Members OF the Lafollctte club
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Earl Brown and DR.. and
Mrs. w. Albert Cook on a picnic TO
Sand springs, Wednesday evening,
honoring Miss Martha Ormerod Of
Niles, Ohio, the guest of Miss Jane
Robinson. There We're II couples in
the party
Mrs. John Middleton and Miss
Mary Curran entertained In pre-nup-
tial courtesy to Miss Nell Corbin
last Tuesday, giving a miscellaneous
shower in her honor. The company
was brought together in the home of
Miss Curran, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
flowers in pink and white. Little
Miss Dorothy Sewers dressed as a
bride, presented Miss Corbin with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Members Of the Woman's society
Of the First Baptist church gave an
informal tea I'm the home OF Mrs.
j. w. Hickok on Thursday after
noon, IN farewell courtesy to their
president Mrs. Dawson shannon
who Is leaving 10 make her home
IN Memphis Tenn. Officers Of the
society received and were assisted
by members Of the congregation Of
this church. Flowers Of the season
adorned tho homo and during the
season ices and cakes were served,
Or. and Mrs Harry y. Murdock
celebrated their seventeenth we'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. James r.. Burke extended
hospitalities TO quartet of attrac-
tive visitors at n luncheon and bride
in her home last Monday, the honor
guests being Mcsdames i. g. Adams
and II. G. Armstrong Of Memphis,
Tenn, visitors in the home of Mrs.
Otto Kramer; Mrs. y. Il. Adams of
Fort Worth and Miss Margaret Max
wCll of New York city guests OF
Mrs. Pryor l.. Price. Garden flowers
enhanced the home and 90 enjoyed
the pleasures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Miss Margaret lambs luncheon
on Wednesday In the homo OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T.,
Lamb was a lovely courtesy to Miss
Martha Omcrod OF Ohio. tho gueat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Charles u. Peters who Is
leaving for Europe was honor guest
at beautiful luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs. II. X. Smith in
her home, Mrs Smiths company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

American people, as A whole, en-
lightened as TO the best that is in
music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Misses Dorothy and Barbara Har-
were hosts Tuesday evening
at dancing party in their home,
honoring Misses Ramona and Elinor
Kincaid of Henryetta, Okla. This
quartet formed the Oklahoma unit
last year at the Teeloowet camp at
RoXbury Vt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

w. r. stahl. r. o. Shutters, Merle G.
Prunty and c. II. Meorman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
A announcements

The Phi lambda Epsilon fratern-
lily is extending invitations on Mon
day for a sunrise dance and break
fast they are giving at Mid-Conti-
nent park on Independence day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

included 10 matrons. friends of the
hOnOree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Dewey en-
tertained with an informal dinner
and dance on Saturday evening. July
l, in their home at 1921 West Sec
ond street, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Bradstreet who are now maxi
ing Tulsa their home. Mrs. Brad
street was formerly Miss Alberta
Garner of Bartlesville and was one
of the late June brides. Pink and
lavender was the color scheme car
riCd cut In floral decorations and
place cards. Those participating be-
sides the honor guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Rafflcs, Charles X.
keilty, A. d. Kneale. Misses Mildred
Kavanaugh Eliza beth Eneale,
Messrs. j. Amos ana Julius Paisley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rockwell
opened their home on South Madi-
son avenue to a small company of
music lovers last Wednesday evening
for season of music, the season be-
ing enjoyed by all present.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Demand. .3s11: cables. .as16. Nor
.mand, .2670. Denmark - Demand,
&29l3. Switzerland-Dema 1928.
Spain-Demand, 1919. Greece-De-
mand, .9l<6. Poland-Demand, .0000A.
Czechasloyakis-Dem .0317. Ar
gentina-Damand, .ss12. Brazil-De-
mand, 1880. Montrsal-1.00k.
Hadium is about 17o.eo0 times more
YAlpahIe than gnld,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
STEEL AND COPPER
ARE LESS ACTIVE
Increased Output in Both
MetaIs-Tin and Lead
Hold Steady.
Ev 'h" -N~>"iafcd Press

Ev ;h, N~>,.,atrd Press
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
demand for steel is less active and
as production is increasing. with
stocks accommodating. partly on ac-
count of transportation conditions.
the market is easier. with an irreg-
ular, declining tendency. Fig iron
is inactive and heavy. owing to the
reduced cost of production.
Copper was a little more active It
the beginning Of the week, but bust
ness fell off again and the mark ct
was dependent largely upon the con-
tinued hrmnrSS OF producers, who
wer" generally holding eleCtrolyt tic
for l3T, delivered.
The Increased output. especially in
South America. has heen considered
Sagging tendency of the market /.
Durin" the first four months 1880
tons more copper We're import
ed than during til" last six months
OF the year. and with demand less
active. the possibility of an easing
statistical position is being comment
I'D upon in som" quarters.
Tin made further advances, but re-
acted. The setback inspired some de-
lnand from consumers. but generally
buyers are slow to follow London
bulg"S.
Lead was steady. offerings en-
Iareed somewhat, but consuming de-
Iuand was satisfactory and accumula-
ti0nS were light.
Zinc. firm and higher. with a bet
tor inquiry from both domestic and
export interests.
Antimuny "as quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET:

BALTIMORE. Md, November II
tSDeciaD.-The live cattle marke ct
continues steady. with no surplus of
TOP grade stock. for which there is
a good demand. Common to ordinary
slow to find favor. Quotations today
at Light street wharf:
Beef cattie-First quality. pound. Ia
S; medium, 5a6; bulls. as to quality,
ia6; cows. choice to fancy, SAT; COM
mon to fair. 3a4; oxen, as to quality.
4a6: milch cows. choice to fancy, per
head. 30.00a75. 90; common to fair, per
head. 30.00a4O.00.
Calres-thoice handy weight. pound.
l2al2i z; choice, fat, heavy veals. 10a
IL fair to good. sa1o; heavy rough
vea1s, ).
Lambs and sheep-No. ! sheep.
pound. 4a5; spring lambs, choice. 1sa
IA; fair to good. 10a12: poor. small,
common and thin. sac.
Hogs-Straight, 9a9la sows. as to
pigs, as to size and quality. SalO;
shoats, as to size and quality, Sa10
CHICAGO. November 11-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000 head: strong to un-
evenly higher: close active: bulk, 40
to 2l0 pound averages, S. S.4oas. so: good
and choice 220 to 270 pound butchers.
s.55as65: top, S.65: packing sows,
7.35as25; pigs around $50; estimated
holdover. 1000 head: bulk. s10as.60;
heavy, weight S:3oas.65: medium
$50: light lights. s.35aS50: packing
sows. smooth, 7.75aS.20; packing sows,
rough. 7.35a7S0: killing pigs. S4OaS. so.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head Com
pared week ago: Strictly choice and
prime long fed steers scarce: steady;
fat feds largely so higher; spots more;
knrc nd
ers steady to higher; extreme top ma
tured steers. 1850; best yearlings,
1900; best western Canadian. $50:
beef cows and heifers unevenly 25 to
IS up; heifers advancing most can
ners. cutters and bulls strong to is
higher; veal calves mostly 50 higher
Weeks bulk prices: Native beef
steers. S25a11.25: bulk western grass
ers, 6.00a7G0: bulk stockers and feed
ers. 5.75a6.75; bulk beef cows and
heifers. 4.25a6.75; stock Gamers and
cutters. 2.s5a3.40: bulk veal calves,
1O.OOa10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mostly
directs. Compared week ago: Fat
lambs and yearlings, rs to LOO high :
er; feeders. 25 to 40 up: sheep. 20 to
so higher; closing top fat lambs.
1855 to city butchers; 1915 to pack
ers; bulk. i4.25a14;5o; culls, SO high
er; generally, l0.5Oa11.00; desirab BILE
fat cliI ,ed lambs, 1900; bulk feed
ing lambs, l3.75al4.0O; weeks top,
; 1925: bulk fat yearling wethers, 1900
a13.25; heavy fat ewes, 5OOa6.OO;
,, choice handyweights quotable to 500
I NEW YORK. November 11-Cattle.
Receipts, $50 head, no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 440 head, steady;
veals. S.50a14.00: culls and little
calves, 7.00aS.00; grassers and fed
; calves, 5.0Oa7.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 3,s40
| head, irregular; sheep, 4.OOa7.50; culls.
2.50a350; lambs, 12.00a16.00; culls, 500
a10.00.
Hegs-Receipts, 1850 head, steady:
medium to lightweights and pigs, $40
a9.5O; heavy hogs, 9.00a9.25; roughs,
7.00aS.06.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. November II
fSpeciaD Ma tive and nearby strictly
fresh eggs continue in light receipt.
and the market closed firm at 30
cents a dozen. The higher prices
prevailing do not curtail consump-
tion I" any extent. hence the limited
arrivals from day to day are prompt
ly placed under a good and constant
demand. Average receipts bring So
and 80. Prompt and frequent ship
mentS advi able for the coming week.
Under lighter receipts the latter part
of the week. the live poultry market
rules steady to firm with better
tone prevailing for springers. which
bring ~ and - pound for large
fat and medium: 20 to % for leg
horns. Old hens continue in good
demand. and with only moderate re-
reipt the market is firm at % to %;
90 to 20 for small and leghorns. The
latter. however. are in ample receipt
and under poor demand moved slow.
even at discounts. Receipts of live
turkeys are running fairly. and the
market rules steady with demand
easily satisfied, it being little too
early for the holiday demand. but
birds in good condition, both young
and old find ready sale at 40 to AZ
Il pound. while poor and crooked
breasts are slow sale at 80 to 32
The white potato market rules easy
with receipts running ample and the
demand only fair and centered on
prime stock, with seconds and culls
hard to sell and not wanted. No. J
stock selling, LOO to lis per hundred
pounds and so to 80 for No. 2. 150-
pound sacks bringing 1.50 to $50 and
IS to 100 for No. 2. sweets and yams
continue in ample receipt, and market
rules easy with preference given ma
tive and nearby stock over shipments
from other points. No. 1 sweets SELL
ing. LOO to It's a barrel, and 20 to
30 per As basket. Vans. 1.50 to 1.75
per barrel; native and nearby garden
truck, in fair demand and under
only moderate receipt and market
rules steady at following quotations; !;
beets. 800 to 400 hundred; borcoli
and kali, 90 to 80 bushel; savoy
cabbage, so to so a bushel; carrots,
800 to $50 a hundred: Maryland and
Virginia caulifiower, 500 to 500 a
bushel; lettuce, Is to 1.25 bushel !;
oyster plants. 500 to 700 hundred;
onions, 1.75 to 200 per hundred
pound sacks and 100 to 1.25 for No.
.: parsnips. 80 to 100 bushel; spin
ach, 40 to 45 a bushel: turnips, 25 to
30 per As basket; tomatoes, still ar
riving from nearby points and those
in good condition meet with ready
sale at LOO to 200 per AS basket,
Pumpkins also in good demand at SEQ
to 1900 hundred.
Very little change Is noted in the
apple market from last week, xsH
-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
U. S. POSTAL SERVICE
is BIGGEST BUSINESS
Annual Turnover 5000, 600, 900,
Says DR.. Work-Carrisrs Travel
1,17o,OOO Miles Daily.
By the Ass0ciated Press


TOPEKA, Kan, November 1.-THE
United States postal service Is the big
gest business In the world, Postmaster
General Hubert Work told the general
conference of Kansas postal employees.
The Post Off1ce Department spends
$to0.00O.000 a year" he added. ut has
an annual turnover Of 81. 900. .006. 600. It
pays into the Treasury S4S5. .088, 900 q
year, and it practically is self-support-
ing During the year more than l2,0o0,-
100000 letters are handled. Six and
one-half million families are served
every day by the rural mail carriers.
fne carriers before sunset every day
travel l.l1O,0OO miles. The Post ONCE
Department every year uses enough
tWine to encircle the earth thirty-two
times; 1t has 100000 depositars in
postal sapings-more than any banking
institution in the country.
The department is the biggest ex-
press company in tho world II handles
1900, 900, 900 packages each year"
Evening star., 1922-11-12
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

ceipts Of all sorts being ample and
prices generally easy. There is 4
iairly good demand for large, smooth
table varieties. but small and hard
fruit have to be discounted to max e
prompt sales. the demand being lin
tied on this kind. No. packed stock
will bring 2.75 to 500 a barrel and
ZOO to $3.50 for No. . while bushel
stock sells LOO to 1.50 and SO to rs
for No .: loose stock, all varieties,
were quoted at $50 to 200 per hun
dred pounds. so to rs per bushel and
20 TO 40 per As basket Native and
nearby Keiffer pears are selling fair
ly we'll at 25 to 35 per As basket and
15 to % for green.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
COTTON PRICES STEADY,

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
cotton, market was irregular today,
and good part of the trading was
attributed to evening up of commit
ments for over the week end. An
opening advance was followed by
rather sharp declines under Iiquida-
tion, but after selling off to 25.7S for
January the market rallied to 2e.os
for that position On trade buying and
covering. This met renewed Iiuuida-
tion, and January closed at 1888, with
the general market closing STEADY at
a net advance of seven to twenty
points.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
U. S. OFFICER DECORATED
Legion of Honor Bestowed on Capt.
Dunn at Coblenz.
BY the Associated Press

e'.
COBLENZ, November 1l-Cspt.
William Mckee Dunn, aide to Mai
Gen. Allen, commander Of the Rhine
land forces. has been decorated with
the Legion of Honor. He served in
every engagement of the Sd Division.
in command of Battery B of the 18th
Field Artillery and was cited for
gallantry in the action at Chateau
Thierry.
Capt. Dunn is leaving the Army.
He will return to his farm in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


NEW York, November 11.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Great Britain
Demand, AS LIS; cablas, AS b-le;
sixty-day bills on banks. I.%s 1915.
France ~ Demand, .0s42M; cables,
.ee4A, Italy-Demand, so44eAi ca
bies, .0447. Belgium-rDamahd. ,Aeal Nj
cables, 0602 0ermany--paNAAa
,QeetH; cables, .0oe1 - Z. ll6AdNy
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DRY GOODS PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Cetton
goods markets were steady today,
with an upward trend on small lines
of imported colored goods. Yarns
were firm. Raw wool markets were
steady. Jute goods were firm. Linen
was bought freely for holiday ppr-
poses. Jobbers reported steady fll-
ing.in demand form retailers.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Money to Loan

Secured BY drst deed Of trust % rsai sststo.
Prevailing intsresx and cennissies.
Joseph l. Weller tss s'at' H;;a; e Il ..I ~ -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


Exchange period
10 The chart indicates the relative
the nlarket
Evening star., 1922-11-12
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.
CNITED STATES BONDS.

Below shown summary the fluctuations Of prices Of active
on the Exchange the ended Saturday
November II 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WAR RUMORS INCREASE
DIAMOND DEMAND

LONDON. Nov. 18th. nroso,,
ho"m IN diamonds IN England il at
tlhu''d partly to recent r,rnors Of
war In IN" Near East. Experts i'm Inc
tra"" say that this Phenomenon has
h""n noticed before. and that when
political troubles are brewing, tn.
business IN diamonds rcv!vrs Not
"nly In London Is this aCtiyiiy mo-
tc"ahi". hut IN Antwerp also dIl-
in"hdS nav" hc"n changing hands In
'"rkt RUNNERS. somewhat similarly
!" TN" 'rad" which occurred at ;hn
UNI" or IN" nrSt Russian revolution
another reason given for tho ,ia =
mond activity IL that new n.lds arc
h"tnE opened. rough diamonds arc
coming 10 hand IN larger uuau,i,ice
ana customers want. not only tho
finest sort, but also smaller stones
for clusters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
HOLD RED CROSS STREET
REGISTRATION NOV. q
Booths Will BE Opened All
Over City for Purpose
Thursday.

NcNt hnrSaaN Viii he street regis
th''.h cay Tor K'hmond 'h'2'"r ~
lhe American RED Cross. and "v"rA
rasser-hy VIII have an opportunity
hhS"erih mo aDnuaI roll call
.aN'"S p.7'" s'n'raHN from Nrmis-
~ - Ih"nN $GlI'hS i'aY Ihis Is
ga u'F' 'n' 'her" VIII %"
s,'''''"' S'"h"S ON IN" streets. ana
''.E y" ,h h' gwen re
.H ,''u.'"" L" 'h' BUTTON. Mrs
." ',"'' chairman Tor
anu SH' VIII o. 'SS'St'h at
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