davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1O.---Tho
outstanding feature OF the trading
~ COTTON today was the strong bulge
OF the early session when the Octo-
per position was shot upward IS n
Da'e Following the issuance OF a
private bureau mid-month report on
condition OF $40 per cent OF normal
Whlch, 1t was claimed, Indicated de-
terioration for the half month OF
DO points. Before this bulge the
tnarhet was easy and lower and aft
et IL the tendency was to sage under
me effect OF the continued unsatis-
factory labor conditions in this
country and the unsettlinR political
news from abroad. The close was
at net advances on the day OF a. to
~ points with October at 2O.2Sc
Poor cables and the unfavorable
foreign news caused lower OPEN
ing as soon after the first call prices
we're l3 to 26 points under the clos
Ing of yesterday with October OFF 10
1860. At this level the market
h'ard OF the private condition fig
ures and one OF the strongest ad-
Nances In recent months occurred
october shot upward 9S points to
20 % at which level the list Of ac-
tive months was 43 to ~ points
higher than the final prices OF yes-
terday.
Heavy realizing from the long
side checked the upward selling and
brought about reactions which car
rled october as low as 2o.l5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.--Cuttle--R Rece pts
5000; market slow generally steady on
all classes; top mntured steers {iO.5O.
top yearlings 5000. bulk beef steers Ss76
q 1925, Gamer and cutter cows mostly
S2sb@ 3.I5, beef cows and heifers largely
Sb.l l5W7.25. bologna bulls mostly $500 20
flb. bulk light veRlers "prly tiotoae
1913. handyweiRht largely {ll.O0dll.bO.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. opening uneven
" m2ac higher. later very slow. easier,
big packers doing nothing. bulk Hight
Fss6G 1900. bulk 9l6 TO ESQ pound butch.
ers sa.lbW 9s6, extremely heavy butch
ers around E,2b@ 500, packing sows
mostly s7O0mso0 heavyweight $3.50
$40, medium s9.O0R9.95, light ss50n
1000, Hight tight 9.3bmlO.OO. packing sows
smooth s726QS.l6, packing sows rough
S676fi 725. killing pigs f9O0d9.75
Sheep-ReceIpts 1900; largely steady
To Csc higher than Wednesdays general
trndei top natives fi225 to city butchers
WOO 20 packers, some bid higher, bulk
native early ttl.gOal2o0, no westerns
sold, fat sheep and feeder lambs largely
steady about G9-pound feeder lambs
tle.to. 76-pound feeder yearlings $3.50 on
country account.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

ncy's opinion. "lf Gray advances
the cost OF the Job | will proceed o.
he said. "rcrtouAlly I think II would
,be wrong to make the county pay
for the work 10 will cost from $500
10 $1,000 and Gray ~ IA votes be-
hind. Unless tho worst fraud imaE-
Unable had been perpctrated he
wouldn't have chance and he
makes no allegations Of fraud II
this board thought that there had
been crooked work In the precincts
wo would make the recount on our
own hook. but we don't think that
there has hccn any election stolen
and we have not been Informed of
any such work"
Others besides Gray who have
filed Rffidavits for a recount In vari.
Gus races are J. r. clark who was
defeated for Justice ut the peace,
80. boy Charles ObCrst by 10 votes;
W. H.. Ellis. another democratic
candidate Tor Justice who was beaten
ana j. \. cary negro candidate for
county commissioner,
The opinion of tho county at.
torucy IN regard to the payment Of
the cost OF "a recount follows;
yours of the 9TH Ia before me
In which you ask me for an opinion
nt this office In reference 20 tho mat
ter OF contcsting In the primary cleo
ton MS 10 whore the cost of same
should he
ut hoa always been the prevailing
law that mon who went to law and
lost or won ap per their contention
that they should pny the cost.
I'm THIS matter some ut the par
ties who are contcsilug evidently
have no available means to succeed
but simply start vcNntious action
for the purpose OF annoying ana de-
laying your board from its lcgiu-
mate duties.
- would. therefore, recommend
TO you and your honorable honrd
that you require of every contestant
to put up tho amount Of money mat
YOU think It will cost to carry
through the contest, ana II he fails 20
do that I would refuse TO entertain
his case at all
"The American system OF voting
for nominees has been 80 arranged
as To try to give an honest choice
$50 the people. and IL Ia not the
province OF any man or net of men
To willfully. wronRfully and unnec-
cssnrily to cause the election board
and its officials a lot Of trouble.
where nothing apparently can be
gained by so doing simply because
they can. nut ir they persist In do
ing that let them put up the eN-.
pcnse This will be the decision OF
this office MS to the law.
Il do not care to wrong any man,
but there must he an end to this,
and II any ono has violated an elcc-
ton 20 that II would give COM
tcstnnt right 10 win out, II he has
the evidence, and viii come TO this
office we will try to place such OF
fender in McAlcster, so that we VIII
not have to contest elections at an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
LEGAL.

Uubllshed IN the Tulsa Daily World.
August II, ~, t3 a. 10 and 10, 1929.
World Publishing company, publisher.
NOTICE FOH HtDS
Sealed bids viii bo received at the Of
Nco OF u. F, Dixon, cterk OF the board Of
education ~ the city Of sand springs.
OKLA, W to o'clock y. m. Of the TWEEN
ty.accond t22nd) day OF August. Tor the
furnishing ~ all material ana labor In
the building and erecting Of brick
school house At or near Lake station In
rulsa county, okla. also the building ana
erection of an addition TO the Medic
school house also Of brick construction.
both uf said school houses being In
school district Ma. -. Tulsa county okla,
according TO plans aud specifications now
On file in the office Of tho clerk of
the board ~ education OF sand Springs,
okla, Mt Spnd springs, okla, also on
file In the offices of Monnot 4 Reid. arch
itccts, at Oklahoma City. okla.
Each bid must he accompanied by
certified check or cashler'i check for the
sum Of per cent OF the amount bid ns
evidence OF good faith ana the success.
ful bidder viii he required TO enter into
good and sufficient bond given by some
solvent surety conditioned for n faithful
performance OF his rontrnct, In such
num NJ may be required by the board of
education OF the city OF Sand springs,
fhs board Of education Of tho city of
sand Springs. okla, reserves tho right
Dated this seventh Gth) day OF Aug
r. A. LANDRETH,
president.
CLERK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
NeW OtOe Test to Drill
Within TUO Weeks

PONCA CITY, Aug. 10.-A new
test in the Otoe Indian country,
drilling to start within the next two
weeks, is TO be put down by Miami.
Okla, and Pittsburgh, Pa, parties
at once, an unincorporated partner
ship. Several Of the men are on the
ground at the present time making
the arrangements for the test to g
drilled. 1t will be located In 6-22-2e.
which Is six miles southwest of Red
Rock and about three miles north
east OF the white Mule test OF the
Gypsy oil company.
This new location will be known
as the Rice test. so designated from
the partner who will remain on the
ground in charge Of operations. The
list OF owners includes John Shane,
the Miami banker. and John Cooper,
the Pittsburgh oil man, and assocl'
ates who operate in the Cleveland,
Okla, field as the National Prod
ucts company. The material for the
rig was purchased Yesterday and the
rig will be built Immediately.
In addition TO the several tests
now being drilled in the immediate
vicinity of Watchorn, the location for
the No. 6, George l., Miller of the
Watchorn interests, was made yes
terday in southwest 33-23-3e. II
was stated at WatchOrn by oil men
yesterday that all indications point
to the line wells being drilled i'm
mediately
10 Continue Ncwklrk Test.
Instructions have been received
from the Globe Oil headquarters in
Denver. Colo, TO continue drilling
the so-called Boston test on the
Lindsey farm in 34-2S-2e, about two
miles southwest of Newkirk. There
was a showing OF gas at 3.640 feet
and soon aftcrward drilling was
stopped because OF q crooked hole
and TWO strings Of tools being lost
in the hole. Several efforts TO con-
tinue the test TO the Wilcox sand at
about $500 feet, have been made. In
cluding n donation by Newklrk busi-
ness men Now II Is announced that
a representative OF the company Is
TO arrive on tho ground Immediately
70 start drilling operations again.
This test wHR started originally by
the Boston oil Il Gas company and
has been drilling about two years.
Some time ago II was taken over by
the Globe company.
Announcement Is made OF n deep
test TO he drilled in the near future,
around 3-2S-1w and l0-2s-1w. by
Harry Ressler OF New York city
and associates. II Is understood
that work is 10 start within the next
ak weeks. The acreage for this test
was blocked by a. y. Woodring at n
point two miles east of Braman, IN
northwest Kay county, and west OF
the old -Peckham field.
OffsettinF the John Fields farm,
about 10 miles farther southeast, the
Boresma OIL company has moved In
two Star rigs for the purpose OF
drilling for gas, in southeast 20-27-1e.
Gas was found on the Fields farm,
several years ago. at 500 feet ana II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
RAILROAD STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Nsnv Issues Move to New
High Levels Despite
Shop Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-Extra-
ordinary strength Of railroad stocks,
many OF which moved to new high
-round for the year. despite the In
,,easlpe seriousness OF the railroad
4.,ta situation was tho outstand-
10 developments In today's
.,oc1 market session. Threatened ex-
,o,s'on OF the strike to members OF
.be "bir four" brotherhoods caused
.or,o uncasiness at the start, but the
gffer,rgs we're easily absorbed and
Frri.., hcla well 10 the end regard.
ioss oe short" attacks Indicating
HAT the flowing supply OF stocks was
IN s,f0n. hands.
Grangcrs. such as Northern Pa
c,fIr Great Northern, preferred.
chicago & Northwestern, st. Louis
e,anhwestern and Pere Marquette
opFn broke through to peak prices
~ 1899. International Harvester
and Sears Roebuck. which are also
sypectod to profit by the banner
sr6ns also made new records.
The financial community ap-
paren'ly Interpreted the increase In
he l.. $. steel Corporation is un-
filed contracts during July as be-
Ing due to cuffailed production be-
cause of strike conditions rather
,han 30 increased business. United
states Steel common was down Us
and Independent steels notably
Crcible and Republic, softeued In
sympathy.
Cuban sugar stocks were
again reactionary, despite the preva-
lent belief that the increased tariff
decided on by the senate would be
reflected in the price to the consum-
er rather than In the earnings re-
PORTS OF the Cuban companies.
Mexican Petroleum continued its
juxglng- Jack movement OF the last
fsW DAYS closing Mt a net gain OF
AS points. Studebaker and Chan
der, which are also favorites of the
speculative element. sold off, the
former dropping / Is points. In
diyldual strong shorts were Amer
lean Brake Shoe. American Rodla-
for International paper and Vir-
ginla Iron. Coal Il Coke, while pro-
nounced weakness was shown by
Parnsdall "a" Du Pont.. Saxon
Motors and Willys-Overland, pre-
ferred
Total sales were $500 shares.
Call money opened at per cent and
was in good demand. Time money
rates were slightly higher. There
we're few offerings of prime COM
mercial paper. which was quoted at
I to l-2 per cent.
weak tone prevailed at the OPEN
ing OF the bond market but prices
srengthened later upon renewed
demand for rails. several OF which
| made new high records.
Pennsylvania general AIS, st,
! Louis Southwestern Terminal 5s and
The Chesapeake & Ohio convertible
is we're among the issues that ex-
ceeied their previous high prices.
SanAntonio and Aransas Pass 4s and
Pt5ria e Eastern income As were
1 lslvy.
Weakness of the Goodyear issues
featured the industrial list in which
there were few price changes LIB
4 erty bonds got off to n good start but
4 sold Off slightly at the close. Total
iales, par value, were s11,431, 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Johnny Breaks Another.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, 10
Johnny Welsmuller OF Chicago es-
tablished new worlds record for
so yards winning the l00-yaTd free
style open event in the National A.
A. U. swimming championship here
today.
His time for the distance was 40
3-5 seconds or 20 seconds better
than the old mark. lie also equalled
his own worlds record OF 81 AS
seconds for 100 yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 Spot cot
ton quiet higher. sales on the spot 600
bales. to arrive none: low middline flA.60.
middling f20.75, good mddling 2li5, re-
ccipts 400 bales, stock 75.522.
The early ttnding in cotton today saw a
bulge OF nearly SO n bale on the october
position as the result Of reported priv
ate bureau midmonth condition figure
~ 81. indicating crop deterioration for
the half month Of &C points. October
rose TO 20.b3 after having traded down to
1855 soon after the opening The Open-
unfavorablc foreign news Selling was
general for a short time. forcing declines
under yesterdays close of l3 to 26 points.
When the rally came Il was very sharp
and strong and carried everything before
". At the end Of the first hour prices
were ~ 10 f2 points higher than yes
terday's finals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Kansas City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. Aug, l0.--Cattle--Re-
ccipts $500 beef steers steady to l5
higher, mediums and mixed Yearlings
SlO.25, she stock steady to &c lower bulk
common and medium cows S3.76d4.E so,
good lots generally f5.5OGGOO. Gamers
mostly lOc TO l5c lower. bulk S225d25O
cutters largely t2OOn $50. other classes
around steady bulk bologna bulls $3.50
90, best vealers 5000 $50, bulk $3.50
a $50. packing sows steady to strong
t70Om lao. stock pigs steady to iOc low
er {97b6iO.4O.
sheep-Receipts 5000: killing classes
generally steady. top natives si2O0, odd
lots fat ewes mostly S5OOu6.OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

SALINA, Kan, Aug. Sarland
allowed only six scattered hits today
and Salina defeated independence
4 to 0.
Score by innings; II. H. t.
independence 600 600 600 6 3
Salina ....,..OO0 10 20x--4 I
Batteries--Boyd, Waring. shores
and Fromme: Sarland and Decker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

SHOWN AT TURLEY
coNTINUED FRoM pAoB ONE

CONTINUED fHOM BApb ONE
audit for nearly three months. when
the new school board went into
office In March a committee Of
citizens from the district requested
that the board start an investigation
OF acts OF the old board and that
IL they deemed an audit necessary
TO order one, Bounds was employed
after the investigation had been on
about two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

!. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Han iIzb South Boulder
AURORA LODoE. no. 80. /. o. o. h.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1890 .
W. r. DADDY. NJ O.
NJ l. POuNDsTUNL, Secretary
TULSA LODOE No. 90, !. q, .. IT,, meets
every Tuesday evening. 7.30.
TON GWiSN, ~ q.
j. Il. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO Ss, l. o. o. r.
Meets on second nud fourth FRIDAY Of each
~ j. l. HuaHLErT, c. p.
H. u. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO 3b. l. o. o. F
Regular mCeting first and third Friday
Of each month y. m,
MRS. AOLLlE LOWE. N, @.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS Sec
Osags id25R.
TUBA cANToN NO. IS, l. o. O. y
Patriarch Militant Birst Saturday each
". J.. BOLTON, Capt.
Il, II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL sONs. Tulsa Firsslds
No. ). second ann fourth Saturday each
hiYAINp FISHER, y. ".
II, % HIOhLETT W. Il.
KREMLIN TULsoK I. o. NJ. M vets
every third Saturday. 3 .. m.
!. J. WRIGHT Czar.
W, " RICHhrps
Minister of Records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. lO--Cattls--
Receipts 500. fairly active and steady !
no good steers here; bulk s425Gg5O, odd
lots cows s4O0d425, heifers $3.50. cam
ners {l75 calves steady, top So 80.
sto,kers and feeders steady and active.
Hogs-Kecelpt 500, active and steady,
top $500, bulk $500 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON. Aug i0--The sid Of
the American navy was placed At the
disposal Of Admiral Sir William pnkon-
ham, commander OF tho British Nrrth
Atlantic squadron whose flagship, the
cruiser Raleigh is aground near 81
Johns, n. l..
BERLIN. Aux. l0--Ths United states
and Germany hsye agreed On bnsis OF
settlement Tor all claims FToWins OUT Of
the war, Il was announced this afternoon.
CASTLE ROCK wash Aug, o.
Alarmed BY the long absence Of her hua-
hand Mrs Hlskis johnson instituted u
search AZ their Hazel Dell ranch today
and found Johnson had been gored 10
death by bull.
NEW YORK, Aug l0,-The United
States steel corporation reports untitled
orders on ~ books a. OF July o. of
b.77G,1sl tons against 1855 Gal tons on
June 20. last ana ts2os2A tons IN July
n, 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

KANSAS CITY. Aug 1O---Cash: wheat
-Cnchanged to lc higher, No. dark Si.O7
Nl.l7. No. 2 red SI02. Corn--UnchanEed
90 llzc lower, No. white 5ic. No. vel
52is G5ic.
Close: wheat--Septcmber 9sc. Decem-
ber 99Ac. May SlO3is. Corn--September
60Ac, December 47Ac, May bIhc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.--Com-
bined resources and liabilities Of the
II federal reserve banks at the close
of business August were announced
tonight by the federal reserve board
as follows:
Resources:
Total gold held by banks. s795,-
$4,000.
Total gold reserves. S3,071.643, 900.
Total reserves, S3,2O2.177,000.
Total bills on hand $52S,964, 900.
Total earnings assets. sl.02O,679,-
600.
Total resources S4,81l,1sG,0O0.
Liabilities:
Total deposits, 1885, 500. 900.
Total liabilities. 4,Sl1,lSO, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

FORT WORTH Aug. 10 0-Cattle--Re-
q 10. calves $500 a $50.
H0gs-Recelp 1900; light f9.6O1975.
heavy {s,25Ga SO. pigs i5.O0Gs26.
Shoep-Receipts $50; lambs $3.50 q
1000, stocker sheep {300Q 400, feeder
lambs $4,000 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
wichita Livestock,

WICHITA. Kan, AuF. l0--H0gs-Re-
ceipts 1000: steady. top 1910. bulk 50 90
0gl0.
CRttle-Recei 1900; steady TO strong,
heifcrs {4.O0 1900, cows YiOOUb.2b, bulls
S3.OOm3,C5, calves ti6Ods.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug lO.--Wheat--No. 2 red
h,OSM. No. hard sl0Odl.IO.
Corn-No, mixed 81 a 81 Ac, No. yell
osts.No. white 52xa574c. No.
white 31ad35hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

NEW YDUK. AuE. lO--AdvancinE 10
to Is points through covering on the
strength displayed in cotton, oottonsecd
oil reacted with hog products and closed
Irregular with September points lower
and the balance unchanged 10 points net
higher. sales 300 Of which 1900 repre-
scntcd switches Of october 20 NovrubS
at 30 to 81 points. Prime crude 1850
S soc: prime summer yellow spot. nomi.
nal; September o. 6Oc. December 79le;
March 9.9ic. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Tho answer viii be found among
today's want ads.
(What "Blundcr" do you euggcst1)
You will find the answer TO to-
days blundor In the classified coll
umnA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

,s'.s (, iss ,ss i66 o. frst a. Se ioo sS second S
taso first tAs iOil6. second ~ :
l0isg v'inaId tns iOO4s fourth 4bs
tory ~ .tory avs uncalled iO0,ss, We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Moncy-carrymR mail planes,
equipped with fireproof cockplts, are
soon 10 be put into sercicc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

NEW YORK. Aus. iO.--Lead-steady.
spot b.75B J.sOc
2inc-Quiet; East ST. Louis spot and
ear-by delivery $3.50 6.30c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
New York Chiffon.

NEW YORK, AuF. u Cotton futures
opened steady, october 2o.12, December
2ol5, January zoos, March 2Ol3. May
2010 bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

In this that the new tests anticipate
picking up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The Texas Slurgers Of tho office
league took fall out of the Tidal
elan to after hard Scrip Thurs
day afternoon. Heavy hitting te1t-
urrd tho game nom first 20 last,
both teams pounding out o total ot
rs safe blnglcs.
score. u. H. r..
IcNa' ...,,,t. ..t.......,. 10
IldHl .....s.sss... ...s.s..st 80
batteries Bonuistor, Efchle ami
Smith; Leonard and Frank.
The number OF persons receiving
Incomes from $4,000 TO 50 600 year
increased % per cent between 1917
and 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
FULsA LondE NO n. A r. y a,
M Next meeting. Sept. ~. nusi'
>AA. ness at iiao p. IN.
NN PETER DEiCuMAN. W. NJ
JOS DROuOT. secretary
Di;TTN LODGE Is5 business comiouni.
~ cation Tuesday, August 10,
~ commencing at 1850 y. IN.
N1I JOHN r. AYRra. W. NJ.
N\ ARTHUR BAKER, eeoretary.
PETROLEUM LODGE NO. Gt, A, r. "
m cept second. No meeting dur.
M ing Julv ana Augnrt. Ecrt
AIM communication Triday Sep
AVE- tember ].
Z w HENRY W. DAcKUs, W. NJ.
u. B HANNA. Secretary
TULSA CHAPTER no. 49, n. 4; ~.
sS&hsaJ this space for future announce
HxX N. A. SNYDER, secy.
teeA" FRANK NJ. DAWSON, II. =.
THiNiTY COMNANDEHY NO 10
-. Next meeting June ~, IN
E(lsb$S..l In order OF Temple. Last
ESSTTt meo,ing OF the summer AZ
v21,fseSN dially invited. Refreshments
%thJx served. u. o. GREEN 10. C.
FRANK q. SEAMAN, ileo
TULSA CHAPTER, o. u. s., il3 closed
-. during tho remainder OF
%& 1HA August; next meeting Sep
RVtyfE tomber 6.
ks2SStf19 MRS. NELLIE 70. GREEN,
GW@ Worthy MatTon,
~sgT~ MRS. EMMA FAST. Bscretsry.
TULSA sTAR CLUB. NeIt meeting SEQ
oud wedncsday IN ociobet;,.
MRS. J. L. ROSE, Pr.s
Usage s56s-k
TULoAA CHAPTER, O, b, .. h; :; will
meet at masonic IisII acc
a ond ana fourth Saturday
NM evenings. 7 'SO First meet
IS,ZS> ing tor Initiation and social
KSsI session.
Mrs Luoi" ,gs,iSs =, eSr',;.i,
hls" ~ c.gssshy sseI'
KKDAR TEMPLE a. A. o, y. ~;
Next regular meeting Sep
st.xsP this column FOR any special
AtxsDA announcements.
tySSsY ROBERT u. AANNA,
ETRH TotontaS
C. L. HUoNKER. Recorder,
XAHH1 C0URI LADIES' SHRINE viii
meet nt Masonic Hall
e.1<VILySy the fourth Wednesday
G g :.:; ::::.::.; A: 5
Eh0Alh NJ, ~ each month ~ Z! 80 o.
Walter Recorder. 0raRs
b2s6, Next regular
meeting Sept. 7.
SPHINX CLUB or AABBA CUDN1 meets
ftrAi "wednesday afternoon - 40 ~ Ma
sonic hall. Nett regular meeting October 4
klith. !. b. BARTLETT
OEaEe li26 PtsAireut.
20 M Business meetings Aug.
DUUN II 6 and Sept. 2. Fal ccre.
II HLf-sll u WOnial oct 2. Convch.
4 e. ~ n tiou haii with oG'ra show
" AE,1INo,H =. %. Barr. Monarch.
~HA44e" =. n. Ellis. Secretary
%--%>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

London Metals,
LONDON Aug l0.--Lead-spOt LA
l5s. futures La
Zinc-spot Lgl Is Cd. futures L3O 2s ca.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug l0.--PotAtoes--sllgh ghtly
weakei, receipts II cars, total United
states shipments 1865 cars; New Jersey
sacked Irish cobblers Ei700ls5 owt,.
eastern shore Virginia barrels Irish cob
blsrs s2.90d3 90. Maryland barrel Irish
oobblers 1890, Minnesota sacked early
OhlDs 81. 90 cwt.
Hutter-Hlgher, cream merry extras 33c,
firsts 2sg29ho, seconds % u 27e stan
datt- 3thc.
Eggs-Unchaugcd; receipts i2.l0i
eases,
Poultry--Allve higher, fowls 13alsnc,
brOllers &c. springs 27c, r0osters l5o,
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, aug, iG.--ButteT--
Creamery lc lower. a5c. packing un-
changed
Eggs--Unchanged.
Butter Fat--2e lower, 27o.
POultry-unchanged
P0iat0es-UnehRpgsd.