davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
SANG AT Woodruff.

NDp~OIIE Out CO POILUO41OC.y
Galva, May 23.-Miss Mildred
HanIon of Galva sang at the bac-
calaureate services at Woodruff
Sunday evening The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Gideon Olson,
pastor of the Woodruff Swedish
Lutheran church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
APPOINTED DENTAL
EXAMINERS OF u. S.
VETERANS BUREAU

Geneseo, May 23.-Dr. William
Hoeft, son of Postmaster and Mrs.
William Hoeft, who is engaged in
the practice of dentistry in Cam
bridge, has been informed that he
has been appointed dental exam
liner of the Veterans bureau of the
United States public health de-
partment- DR.. E. W. King of this
city has also received a similar ap-
pointment in this district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
DELEGATES BACK
FROM ENDEAVOR
MEET AT MOLINE
(SpeciaI Correspondence. !

Port Byron, May 2S.-Dr. and
Mrs. L. w. Yost and the Misses
Katherine Yost, Indianola Hart
sock, Dorothy Yolton, Lois Avery,
Norma Hartz and Edna Allen rep
resented the Christian Endeavor So
ciety at the Northwestern district
convention in Moline. They at
tended the sessions Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
PATRIOTIC BODIES
OF PORT BYRON TO
JOIN IN PROGRAM
Special Correspondence.

Port Byron. May 23.-The cele-
bration of Decoration day will be
in charge of the Coe Lamb post of
the American Legion, the G.. A. r.
and the Woman's Relief corps. A
patriotic program will be given at
Oak Grove cemetery.
Sunday morning Rev A. NJ. Waf-
ne OF the Methodist church will
preach the memorial sermnn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
GENESEO BARBER
ON FISHING TRIP
Especial Correspondence.)

NOpVCIdI OUITtSpOHu6nC6.J
Geneseo, May SO. NJ. Nc
Carthy, the South State street bar
Der, will spend the next few days
enjoying a fishing expedition on
Rock river. He is accompanied by
guests from the tri-cities. W. B.
Work of Rock Island will take Mr..
McCarthy's place in his absence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
WORK ON SWANSON
HOME PROGRESSING
(Snecial Correspondence. }

Geneseo, May %. - Lawrence
Yelmgren is making rapid progress
in the mason work on the new res
idence of John Swanson on South
lakewood avenue. During building
operations Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson
are living in the Miller residence
on South Center street
Death Valley, Cal, now pro-
duces 100000 pounds OF talcum
powder a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
SIXTH BARGAIN DAY
OF MERCHANTS TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, May 23.-The sixth
monthly bargain day sale of the
Geneseo Advertising club will be
held tomorrow. Fifty-one bargains
are being offered by the merchants,
who are members of the club. With
favorable weather conditions pre-
vailing the largest volume of bust
ness which has been transacted on
such occasions is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
FREE CHAUTAUQUA
rs HOOPOLE PLAN
Especial Correspondencel

NH0PoOI1I OUT G5 pUuU6uCG.J
hewanee, May 23.-Hooppole
summer. 1t will be a three-day
event with some of the finest tai
ent obtainable. The HoopnoIe
Community Social and Welfare So
ciety will sponsor the event. Of
ficers of this organization are:
President, R. II. Petty; vice presi-
dent, c. W. Groves; secretary
treasurer. Arthur Zinser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
MARRIED As YEARS.
Especial Correspondence.

NoPeCEaI LFlrIeSpOndenCe-T
Port Byron. May 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. w w. Pearsall celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
Sunday with q family reunion.
There were IS guests present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG Generator
Especial Correspondence !

Sterling. May 23.-One of the
large generators of the Illinois
Northern Utilities company power
station here caught afire yesterday
and burned. The loss viii be
around $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
PRESENT SENIOR
CLASS PLAY AT
ARMORY THEATRE
fspecial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, May 23.-The senior
class of the township high school
will give the annual class play at
the Armory theatre tomorrow eve
ming at Sis O'Clock. The comedy
which has been selected is 1T Pays
to Advertise" The cast has been
under the direction of Miss Good
speed of the high school faculty.
The seat sale has been very heavy
and a large attendance is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Sherman.-A banquet was given at the grange hall in honor of Senator Atchisor, Representative Johnson. and Judge of Probate Allen.
 Windsor Locks.-Numerous cases of scarletfna,. scarlet fever and diphtheria have been reported among children Of the | town within the past few days. Mill Plain-Three automobile loads of tourists from Vermont enroute for Florida recently spent the night on the Elmwood farm on the Meriden road.
 Torrington.-The death of Mrs. Gather. 1 inc Mary Eaters, 6S widow of Michael Eaters, occurred at her home, 209 Main street. She has been an invalid for Is ' years. l Newt0wn.-The community supper held
 in the Darlors of Trinity church was a success. Over $400 was realized, which will go toward purchasing new car for
 the visiting nurse.
 Milford.-Rumors are persistent that Milford may have a modern hotel in the
 near future, and that Darina, the home i of J. D. Brown, ST., in River street, is the site under consideration.
 Nausatuek.-The examination of the
 man found in Waterbury on Monday and claiming Naugatuck as his home proved
 that he is Frank Macaria. 32, a Jugo-
 Say, unmarried, who boarded on Prospect i street l. BristOl-Trying to crank his car while
 it was in gear, Perry N. Holley of Br.s- tol was severely injured. He was hurI- ed through a door and his right leg broken, his ribs crushed and there were 1 internal injuries
 | Middletcwn.-The police committee of | the common council voted to investigate l reports that three policemen were intoxi- cated last Saturday night. No inforrna- 1 tion as to the identity of the suspected 1 oRcers was given out.
 1 Cheshire.-The meeting of the womanss club was held with Mrs. Frederick Peas ley. Mrs. Hart of Waterbury was unable
 to be there, and the arts and crafts com l mittee took charge. A very fine display of rugs was exhibited.
 Wstervf1e.-Nr. and Mrs Louis Meri- man were pleasantly surprised at their home on Thomaston avenue by com pany of friends who came to celebrate the I fifth or wooden anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Merrinan's marriage. .--As
 SOuthington.-Whil local coal dealer | have received some coal during the past
 few months there is still an acute short age inStown. The manufacturing concerns l report that they have sufficient coal to
 last for the next two months
 Derby-Announcernent has been made of the wedding which took place on Mon- l day evening. Nov 20, at the receory of
 St. Reita's church. New York city, when
 Miss Frances c. Thierry.beca1ne the bride
 of Philip H. Little of this city. .l
 New Haven.-Fr Frank Sticzle, $50 Quin- nipiac avenue. contractor, was arrested by Patrolnan J..H Alexander on a
 charge of the non-payment of the wages
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 122 garrisoned forts in the United States.
 No English sovereign has ever died in 1 the month of May. Savings bank depositors in New York number 1,68O,625. The word "pandemoniun" was coined by the poet Milton. In Japan light-colored mouse in the house is regarded as good omen.
 Bielefold, a Westphalian linen town, prints its bank notes on linen and silk. The United States spent $59S,0s0,7S1 for aircraft during the world war. Siamese married women stain their : teeth black to denote their married state.
 Mars has two moons, neither of which , is as much as twenty miles in diameter. The approximate area of the continent of North America is S.3o0,OO9 square miles.
 Ants which can eject poison through a hollow sort of tube exist in Indo- China
 Massachusetts has 2S0 American Le- zion posts, of which number 100 are in Boston.
 Belief in the ill-luck attending May marriages dates back to the days of an cient Rome. l! There are about 12,oOo,o0o autorno- piles in the world, and about 10, QUO, ,O0O of them are in the United States
 The Dominion of Canada appropriates and spends $5,00O,00o annually for the development of agriculture.
 Nobody on earth ever has seen the other siue of the moon, as that satellite | always keeps the same face turned to- ward us.
 Astronomers regard our sun as now a dwarf star" but believe that formerly it's light was 100 times greater than at present.
 The largest gold mine in Brazil is nearly $500 feet deep, employs 5000 men and turns out more than $2,900, 600 worth of gold each year.
 In 1921 the people of the United
 ;tates spend S10 person for candy, S9
 or education, 50 cents for chewing gum
 nd 2s cents for health. ! Russia will have 5,00O,000 to l2,0V0,-
 % long tons more Of bread grains this
 year than last, it is estimated and should
 Ie able to feed herself.
 Cranial alterations, believed to have been caused by the carrying of water jars on the head, have been noted in the remains of ancient Egyptians | Crows and the flying foxes' or fruit eating bats of Ceylon live in the same trees, the crows being at home at night and the bats in the daytime. I The school marm is trying to keep up with Willie. Radio instruction was giv- eni to number of school teachers taking courses at the University of Washington last summer.
 Rhazes, Persian physician of the tentt . century, picked out the site for a hos pital in. Bagdad by hanging pieces ot |. meat in different parts of the city ir oruer to find the place least favorable , to putrefaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"So you're not sending Eric to college?'
 "No-you see, he isn't going into a brokers office so it really isn't neces- Sary"-Life.
 We don't seem to have the terrible heartbreaks of the Victorian era"
 Maybe the girls are using heart rakes."-Louisville Courier-Journal "Pa, can we see sound?''
 ''No, my son."
 'Then what did you mean by telling Uncle Dick that mammals hat looked like thunder ?'-Bosron Transcript.
 Botanical Old Gent Gin public park)- Can you tell me If this plant belongs to the Arbutus family? Gardner (curtley)-No sir, it don't it belongs to the County Council-Pear- sons.
 Isn't this 8 photograph of the man you were engaged to last summer?' "I think he was the summer before | dear. The dates on the back-life. If folly ease your soul be a fool Who loves his landlady shall inherit : the stars.
 Life loves its lollypops and hates alarm ;. clocks. | A deep sigh may also mean indigestion l Richmond Times-DIspatch. A man never needs a friend more than when he feels as independent as a hog i on ice. This is just when he is sure | to slip. Blessed be the man that comes along just then and helps a-felloW up Farm Life. ] "He's a boothcker" l Thanks for the tip. I'll look him up.
 Look up a bootlicker?' 1 LAW, l thought you said he was . 1 bootlegger.-Louis Courier Journal.
 Wee Elsie-My mother can boast ot forefathers dating back two centuries.
 Mrs. Muchwed's Little Girl-That's nothing! My mother can boast of foul i husbands in the last five years-BosIol Transcript.
 What did you say your age was?' he marked between dances.
 Well, I didn't say" returned the gir smartiy, but I've just reached 21." "Is that so"' he returned consolingly 'What detained %-Exchange
 MT. Peet, a very shy young man wal lntr Sduced to fascinating yol9,s wu man who, misunderstanding his nam addressed his constantly as MT. Peters much to his distress.
 Finally summoning up courage, he re monstrated. !! "oh. don't call me Peters-call m, T Peet"
 "Ah, but don't know you wei
 nough, MT. Peters," said the girl, blush
 ag as she withdrew behind her fam
 lobile Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
he week end at the Smith cottage in ta.

he week end at the Smith cottage in the nes
 Thieves are quite active in Pine Grove is winter. Many articles have been oien from the property of the residents. as- Friday a bicycle was stolen from ne place, and on Monday evening of this Geek pump was removed from a new cottage that is being erected in the Grove.
 Mrs. V. G. Thomas and son Herbert have closed their cottage at Beach Point and gone to Mantle village to spend sev- ral weeks
 Miss Waity Clifford is patient at St. [oseph's hospital, WilIimantic.
 Mrs. Arthur D. MacIntyre and friend are in Washington, D. C., for several days pleasure trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson have closed heir Pine Grove cottage and are motor Ing to Florida, where they will spend the winter
 Mrs. c. J. Manwaring and Miss Fran ce3 Luce have returned to the village after visit to MT and Mrs. George Coulter of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Nicholas Dardis of New London s visiting Mrs. John Bogue and family of the Black Point road.
 Mrs. John Bogue will leave in a few lays for New London to be the guest oi Miss Jennie Dardis. Recent guests of Mrs. Curtis M.' Smith l of York avenue were Mrs Alfred Wilcoa nd son Horace of Hartford and MT. and ITS. William Wilson of Rocky Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. John Main of the Fax Taven district, MT. and Mrs. Smith anS ddisen BFainerd have returned from s untins trip to Mystic. While there they Tere guests of Morris Main.
 Louis Beebe is spending several dayi
 sling his brother, Benjamin Beehe, 1T
 cw Haven.
 Percy Wheeler of Crescent Beach 1. | aking an extended visit to friends iY ,artfo0d. His parents, Mr. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

!liam U. Wheeler. have closed their
 zee at the beach and gone to Florida .or the winter.
 Recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William o. Beebe of the Flanders road were MT. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, ST., MT. and Mrs Charles Bishop, Jr. and daughter Harriet of New London.
 About 43 personal tax delinquents ap- peared at Odd Fellows hal Tuesday af- ternoon and were. before M. R.. Davis to answer to delay in making their pay n1eDts. The personal tax amounts to $2 annually and in most cases tried Tuesday each delinquent had to pay an average , of $S, covering costs of court.
 There are 133 tax, deinquents in the town and as 43 eases were tried Tuesday the balance will be tried at later date. l Cards have been received in: the Grove l from MT. andI Mrs. Alfred Nelson, who are motoring to Florida. 1 A setback game was held Thursday evening in Social hall at the Mantle ! Bowling club. There was a good atten-
 dance at last Thursdays meeting. A la. dies bowling team is to be organized in the village, and all those who desire to l join should hand in their names to the i secretary at the club.
 1 Mrs. James Metcan of the Grove motored Eto Mystic Sunday.
 Mantle lodge. No. IT, l. o: o. F., met j Wednesday evening at 7.30 at the lodge
 room in Odd Fellows building. The third degree was performed on class of can. 1 didates. Crystal lodge, No. Ss, of Lyme had an invitation to be present and wit
 ness the workings of the third degree team A 6IuOer followed
 MT. and Mrs Francis Graham od Bridgeport are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles Avery of the Saunders Poinl l road.
 r George Ross and family of Putnam l Dr. A. W. Burnham and Charles Wescoti of Westerly, R. l.. spent the week end with the formers daughter, Mrs. Charles l Avery, and family of the Saunders Point road,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ftlANIIC

An enterta n.nem in the form of a tramp party was held Tues@ay evening In the vestry of the Congregat. ona ] church. There was a large attendance on hand.
 The Black Point club met Tuesday with Miss Anne Bond of ChanDlin Hill
 Samuel Wilson. Sr.. of Norwich was a sailer in Pine Grove Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Prothero and son William, also her brother. Charles Bush aell O. Norwich. spent the week end at
 Alben F. Brown of New Haven spent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
hall building to beIused in case of emer,

hall building to be>used in case of emer- gency, when the electric power system is our of commission, due to ice storms or thunder showers, as has happened on several occasions.
 NOrfoIk.-Western Star lodge A. F. and A. M, entertained about 150 mem bers of lodges from Winsted, Canaan, Bloomfield, Bristol and Danbury. The N.
 Nj. degree was conferred on two candi- dates. The ladies of Laurel chapter, O. E. S., served supper. 1 sufaeld.-A pretty home wedding. took i place hare at the home of MT. and Mrs | John Patterson when their daughter An nie was married to Robert L. Orr, son ot Mir. and Mrs. John Orr. The couple were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
of an epploye. The arrest was made or the coEnnlaint of Michael MorgilIo

the complaint or MlchaeL MorgiIIo.
 oakviIe.-Miss Margaret Clark, oaugh- ter of MT and Mrs. William Clark of up- per Main street will be married on the 2Sth to Frederick HaveI of Henry street, Waterbury. Miss Clark resigned her po- sition with the oakville company this week.
 Danbury-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HocK of Bates place, were given surprise
 party at their home to celebrate -se l forty-frst anniversary of their mar i riage. They received many useful presents, including china, glassware and
 linen.
 i Thomaston-Lanterns have been in- stalled in the opera house and towI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Don't imagine that every, man wfso tigures on marrying an heirds ts . born mathematician. g; .@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Sweden uses sixty-nlne gallons of whole, milk per capita and Denmark uses stxty-eight gallons, while the Unit ed States uses only forty-three gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

married by Rev. E. Scott Fartey 0 th Second Baptt1 church. H-r-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. April l..Ncg
little adverse effect was Dauerd bs
'U, Hubl strike on the couoV ml
h.i and although the sfrikcflusrd
much discussion. n appears tD hay,
been discounted iu the trading of
..n nat week or ro auad no selling
.. consequence cuino up because ol
I ON tho first call the urau
months were H point higher. but i'm
m liulolv after the call the list
.HEaod Goo levels 3 To- g points under
iHu close or yesterday under moro
favorable weather conditions over
fN, belt After the middle ~ th,
session shorts commenced 10 cover.
becoming uneasy about reports over
private wiros tu the off"rt that It
would boo found difficult io hold
I'NupH in Humc sections Of Aukhusa4
along the Mississippi river.
Highest prices were reached to-
ward the close when tho list stood
ret net gains uf tp y points with
May at 1860. Tho close wpa / tu 70
points net higher Uu the day with
May ut ita highest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
STOCKS ACTIVE,
DEMAND STRONG
After Uncertainty, Ten
dency Is Toward Firm
ness Throughout Day

..U,g ,tft. ,..r tn..
...........,.. .,.......
I'..' ''
,ur. mJrh'. n''nm" iiI'IF "''.''
and f.uug un demand fur 1uH
.,...I ...,.u.. aud uI. .a v,fU uH
...I....
'''"I".. ''''. .'
Du1lyta uuI, not disturbed hy the
..... .f ,..u.ra moi. v,.. local utI-
...... .,,..t.1 I,, ri..
g.. I,,.,l..,,..l,.b .,. u,
.f...... ,.....,,,.,I ,,II..Iv .Yg..
.r. H.r..t..I If.
... vr. ID. yI,r. ArI0,
.......... ..H fY,f...,u YrJ fH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

CHICAGO. April I..DHffIo Receipt
ann. compared with o. week ago hpoi
.'t.rs HuI aus stock IuHfgsr- higher
bulls stuDkors Uud fnnd.ts practically
steady. veal calves 20 ID BOO hIghrr, week. 4
beef EtDcr top 500. weeks bulk prIcss.
ho.f steers fT5UuN1i, br,f stars $3.50.
n $50. beef COWS aud hoIfrrs s. IOuGla.
HtunkUrH nni frodurs St.g5mTI5. veH'
calves tItau bO, bologna bulls tig5fr
$50. cauH"rs and cutters t125ufOO.
iOHaaNerclptH 1000. active and un-
even but mostly steady with Fridays ay-
nfpEo, shippers bought about { 900 clear.
anrc. top 1850. bulk 81 anGlOtO. pIga
steady 90 strong bulk desirable 100 t1
l2i .pound0rs fg.T5ul015,
sheep Receipts 1000, today.H roreIpt.
practically nll PACKERS direct Compared
Win weak ago fat ewes and best handy
weight lat lambs steady 10 2ty hIRh.r.
other let classes a. u uOc higher. aucar.
ing lambs steady Weeks bulk prices.
uu wooded Fat lambs tI5.A0HlG0o shuru
$1,000 u 1850. wUul"d ewes t9.0Oftg ti.
.horr 5000 300. Hhenrug lambs {lt.0O-
uiI.sJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

KANSAS CrrN Apu i..rGattlo-- re-
cclptg 500, Tor week. beef steers strady
strong 90 g5c higher. cauuers weak bu,is
steady To- weak, calves strong ia 50c
higher. stockrrH. foedcrs aud stock aows
aud hoIfors weak 20 l1c lower sAck
calves strong.
HogH -ltersIpis 5000 tnday's run "a
shlupsrs nu1 packers steady with ycster-
days general trRdp. good 100. 10 -.as
FOUNDERS $3.50 u 1900, top 80 90 tu both
ponkprf aud shippers, bulk to.Sntt ~,
fcw thruwout SONS and stock pigs sold
steady
sheep HcrelpiH mono Tor week. % "a 500
higher lambs mostly gsc higher, tor
fia so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

MIAMI Fla, April Col l.. G..
SUIT general prohibition agent FOO
charge of AN liquor Investigations
in this section. returned here today
from u trip 10 cuba. Bimini and
Nassau with the definite news that
the Bahama assembly is now con-
sdorug bin prohibiting the ex-
port OF narcotics 90 tho United
S,utgs and thgt general tightening
up Uf liquor exports may be cN-
pU,trl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

to believe that any other person Ca.
tion or corporation has any .r.a-...
or Indirect in the said stool. .sr'
other securities than as eo stated t.-. pf
8. That the average uuur.r .|, ...
of each isEue 81 this publUHI..u .Ist..
distributed. through the mail. a 1f
wise to paid Subscribers DUNN. ..'-.
months preceding the date ....r DID
Il Jb,3b2. tThis informator . rs..
from daily publications orIrI i..1
W. 4, HENTuOHNE ........
Sworn 70 and subscribed 3.
ist day ot April, 1929. 'i
tSeaD g. o. srt.
(My commission expires MAJ. is..
Form 352G.--Ed. 1916. ''-il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

contain not only the list Of stockholders
and security holders ~ they appear upon
tile books Of the company. but also, In
cases where the stoCkholdet or security
holder appears upon the books Of the com.
pany as trustee or iu any other fiduciary
relation. the name Of the person or corpor-
alton for whom such trustee Is acting, Is
given: also that the said two paragra phs
contain statements embracing affiants
ul knowledge and belief as 10 the or
CutustuuCsa sud conditions under whEh
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees. hold stock or securities
boo a capacity other than that Of bona
fda owner. aud this affaut has no reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

CHlCAGO, April t=-Whent Opened
heavy here today, mainly because ot the
decline ~ Liverpool May dropped OF
at iIa2 to l.3lAdl.1iN, July started
- ~ $40 lower ut fllt 10 fIlGA ami
september was of i,v AT St1l but lost
another uc.hHlf cent In tho first hour,
Corn started unchanged to onc-quarter
cent lower with May b1h Go GTAc. July
t0s TO tlc and september Calc. NAV
aud September sold 10 a new low but the
market aitfcued on reports ~ good Eu-
ropcau demand ut about the opening flg
urus.
oats Initial priCcs were a. TO $40
lower with July az asa May sold down
Co 3tis, which was within 40 OF the low
est figure on tho crop
Provisions unusuIlly dull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW YOUk Npru Aside from Or.
tDbrr which hold steady on commission
house buying, Cuttouaoed oil had % weak
tome due to May liquidation and lack Of
uuisIdH support october closed points
higher while other deliveries showed net
declines ~ to ~ points Sslch z 900
barrels crude markets were easier
Primo crude = 30. sales. prime summer
yellow spot I n0u SOC, May l.tlc. july
O0c, September 10 ggr. all bld