davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
FROM MILL TO MILLIONS"
HOSIERY

Mr.. N. j. Harris has been appointed
'ccal salesman for the Real silk Fa-
hioned Hosiery Company, and is now
alling on Wauwatosa people. We call
he attention of or readers to his ad
n this issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Trinity Episcopal

Sunday morning services 7:30 and
11:00.
Church School $3.50.
Choir Rehearsal: Boys Wednesday,
at $3.50, Adults Thursday, 7:3O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
cry TELEPHONE CALLS.

1rsasureE ...........''''''..' xn5 Wa1.
fsrk ma \. az, .oa
y Works ...s..--'......s''.. u' oss
oo--.o-~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~
], I'd. Lefeber has gone on hunt
= rib to Star Lake, Wis.
], and Mrs. c. G. Lefeber are visit
t Elgin, Ill.
7, and Mrs. Donald Barbee are
ing in New York.
E. H. Graber spent several days
tis week in Chicago.
giss Mabel Kabeliske of this city
ssring in a few days for California
y y She will make her future home.
n and Mrs. Fred d. Underwood
snsading the week in our city at
!, Fewacres home on North avenue.
n W. F. Woolard has spent the
few weeks in Washington, D. c.,
business.
N and Mrs. William Mitchell of
mas City, Kan, spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell.
Isssrs Otto Rohnert and William
!, Fisher spent Thursday at Puck
AZ Lake in search Of few ducks.
b and Mrs. w. A. McGill left last
tarday on a motor trip through
rsAern Wisconsin.
M and Mrs. L. S. Brodd and son
gs returned from Chicago where
II have been visiting.
Miss Katherine Morton, Madison, is
guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. Morton over the weekend.
Nj and Mrs. F. Peterseck enter
he'd informally Thursday evening
their daughter Gertrude.
II. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich and
Margaret Diedrich are duck
ing at Shawano, Wis.
irs. NJ. A. Goldsmith, Chicago, is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
aringer.
Mrs. E. E. Boyer, Horizon, Wis, has
en the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
ry.
Mrs. Ben Wood has returned from
susau, Wis, and Duluth, Mimi,
ere she has been visiting.
Mr.. Walter Smith, st. Paul, Mimi,
ent the weekend with his parents,
and Mrs. A. w. Smith, First Ave.
The Get Together Gard Club will
sPet Friday evening with Mr.. and
s. J. G. Lefeber, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Kuhnrauench
ve returned from a motor trip
Pough the northern part of the state.
VI. and Mrs. w. H. Kenney, Jr., and
gater are visiting in Chicago this
ihe Evening Card Club will meet
= SS59rcay night with DR.. and Mrs. J. S.
ar and Mrs. E. H. Graeber enter
ned Tuesday evening in honor of
U ninth wedding anniversary.
ar, and Mrs. Otis Kneeland, Los
gees, are the guests of Miss Ella
iceland.
lle Service Guild of the Methodist
alea held meeting Monday eve
at The home of Miss Della Hirsch.
= and Mrs. Abe Lefeber are vis-
\ 'qelr son, Mr.. Harry Lefeber, at
gen Bay, Wis.
als curtis, Brookfeld, ILL.,, is the
: ,9 o. her son, Mr.. D. C. Curtis,
Milwaukee avenue.
y u and Mrs. Earl smithyman, Chi
Z gre the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
= 7. Wolcott.
Y s.lss : Mary Digman, assisted By Miss
'e1erson, viii entertain the Phil
tob. n society next Tuesday evening,
ME-. ae new West Main strees bridge is
orq along nicely with the usual
~ ol mspector-spectators on the
k5js i. trace Cleveland and Miss
\. 5rs.s!s n s!slvester attended the Library
u'i0n held in Milwaukee this
eistv ~ ing Class of the Delphian
Ess5sr van hold lis meeting next
Pgi5, 'eehing in tue Club Room o4
'Olle Library.
sctc. 'lfe Department win have
y r;u monday evening after whicl
Pirs n noid a business meeting ii
Department Building
sseb NH Il' Ladies Of ST. Bernard
snp W. I, aold @ their regular MONTH,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12

precious thing is ali the more
precious If 1t has been won by ton
md economy --Ruskln.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12

lave II shins With Good peed@
Since life IS brief. let us try to maks
~ bright.-BOston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12

\. n. Lefeber has gone on a hunt
! y rid to Star Lake, Wis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
In the Oil Fields
Daily Production for Lyons,
Deaner and Quinn Pools
Nop $1,000 Barrels Daily

oKMULGEE Feb. 25.-Thrco
new gushers drilled into the deep
sand in the last 20 hours added more
than ten thousand barrels OF new
production TO tho daily average Of
the Lyons pool in township l1-1l,
and brought the daily production of
the pool above fifty, thousand bar
rels at tho present time.
The production OF approximately
81 thousand barrels is Coming from
50 wells The new producers are
the Independent OIL company's and
McMahon's No. 2 flowing four thou
sand barrels and tho Lyons Peuo-
leum company's No. flowing $500
barrels daily
The first two wells nre In the
the last named IA in the northeast
southeast quarter of l3-l1-11, and
quarter OF 24-1l-11 Several other
wells in proven locations will be
drilled in in tho Lyons pool in the
next three days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. Feb 25.--vlgor-
Gus upturns In the price OF cotton
today were the result OF better re-
ports here from cotton goods mar
kets OF New York and New England.
estimated sales OF 100000 pieces OF
print cloths for the week at Fall
River making particularly good
impression, Traders read week -end
reviews OF business In general In an
optimistic way. After a decline OF s
to 1S pounds around the opening
prices reacted and climbed TO levels
2S TO 81 points higher than the close
OF yesterday before the upward
movement was checked. The close
was at net gains OF 25 to Al points.
March first traded down to 1870,
rose to 171Sc and closed at 17.12c,
1t was an active session for a week
end.
The early declines were almost al
together due to the rains In the vest
ern belt, which we're accepted at
first as being likely TO mean the end
ing OF the drouth In the northwest
ern section. Their effect soon
passed away and In the later trad
ing considerable buying was done on
the forecast OF dry weather over
Sunday for both west Texas and for
oklahoma where tho drouth has
been most complained Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

although some OF the smoitcrs are
said TO be buying cautiously In "A
small way on scale down. Mean
while the larger producers are wait
Ing for the usual spring demand to
develop.
Tin has been dominated by the
action OF the London market.
Straights for future shipment sold
as low as 2SA but rallied to 2gh
while spot straights' are ut half IA
cent premium with supplies light.
Lead remains unchanged but is In
n healthy statistical position. The
zinc market, while quiet, has shown
firmness and is not far from an cx-
port basis The offerings arc Light
here with no distress parcels 10
affect the market and prompt zine
Is firmly held in East 81. Louis
at $50.
Anthony has been quiet and
rather heavy owing 10 large arrivals
for which there IL little demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
DIVERT OCEAN
INTO DEAD SEA
Plan Palestine Canal to
Relieve Suez of Heavy
Traffic Congestion

JERUSALEM. Feb. 25. -- Tho
Zionist organization has rosurrected
the old plan OF constructing 250-
mile canal through Palestine az a
supplement to the Sucz canal This
project was first brought out %
years ago by tho late duke OF Suth-
erland but was buried uuCercmo-
nlously by sultan Abdul uomid be-
cause of his opposition 20 progress.
Traffic through the Sucz canal
has become so congestcd these DAYS
that IL is claimed an alternate canal
route is required. Zionist leaders
have become convinced that tho
ever expanding trade relations he-
tween continental Europe and tho
far east have reached such dimcn
siuns that a canal In Palestine would,
fill an urgent need and reap untold
commercial benefits Tor Palestine.
As planned by y. A. Mater OF Hol-
land It's ardent supporter, the canal
would be divided into two sections.
one OF which would extend from
IIaifa on the Mediterranean. to
Afuleh. on tho lake OF Tiherias, or
sea Of Galilee.
Then there would be an intcrven-
Ing part to be formed hy "A pro-
posed Jordan lake 10 extend from
tho lake OF Tlberias toward the
Dead sea, This would be filled with
Mediterranean sea water Having
crossed tho Dead sea the canal
would begin again at Arabah at
the foot of that sea and extend 10
Akabah at tho head OF tho gulf OF
Akabah, giving access 70 the Red
sca,
Submcrgc Great Area.
While the building OF such u
canal would necossitato tho sub
morgence of considerable tract of
fertile land az well az n few towns
and villages, (along tho Jordan) its
champions claim that the advantages
would far outbalanco tho loss.
1t is claimed that the proposed
Jordan lake would increase tho hui
midty of all Palestine which now
suffers from excessive heat and dry
ness thus Improving the climate ms
well as the vegetation. Also. IL IL
asserted. tho Jordan valley and the
desert lying To tho enSt with the
prairles south OF lIouran, owing TO
the increased area of water, would
become great centers for COLOMBIA
tlon and development.
Together with these climatic bene-
fits must be rcckoncd the CONNER
cial possibilities IN tho scheme.
Haifa might become n second Port
Said, touching place TO ships OF
all nations. Raw materials from
Europe and America so much need
ed for the building up OF industrial
enterprises In Palestine and which
now are being held back due to
scarcity OF calling ships, would be-
gin TO flow moro freely.
Thus, II In claimed. there would
be opened up 10 tho residents of
Palestine great industrial opportu-
mites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
EXPERTS CAUSE
WHEAT UPTURN
Figures Show Alarming
Situation in Argen-
tina Condition

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--Graln trade
statisticians deduced an alarming
wheat situation in the Argentine to-
day. and this. taken In connection
with independent strength I'm corn
and oats caused general upturns.
Wheat registered net gains OF IA
TO S-Ss. corn OF 1-2 To 2 5-Sc,
oats OF l ia 10 / Lac and provisions
generally off i.2 to 15c.
Wheat opened easy on lower
Liverpool cables, prospects of sun
day rains In tho southwest and a
desire OF some holders to take
profits. The Argentine estimates
quickly overcamo this movement.
however, the first figures indicating
reductions OF from 10000, 900 TO 90
100000 bushels in the exportable
surplus OF tho South American
granary. on this advance there was
some selling by strong commission
houses and n reaction developed at
around $l.46 for May and Sl.25 for
July
Then brokerage news agency
gave out what purported TO he cable
advices TO a leading exporter show
ing 75,000,000 bushels as the re-
naming exportable surplus and tho
anonymous exporter was credited
with predicting that II was quite
possible" that Argentina might i'm =
port wheat by next summer. The
resultant buying dominated the final
hour of the Saturday short SESSION
and CARED prces TO the high point
OF the day.
A strong undertone prevailed and
the market was broader than for
same time. Extensive profit taking
caused only slight recession, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
East OF Hepryetta,

The Nicholson OIL corporation Il
shut down at 1880 feet on No. G
Nero in the center OF the east line
OF the west half OF the northeast of
the northwest OF 5-11-l4.
Laswell and, associates have n
0.Q00-foot gas we'll In the $50 To
765-foot pay, IN No. Smith In the
southeast corner or the southwest OF
the southeast Of lT-12-14.
The Ozark Drilling company has
a machine In No. 2 Smith In the CEN
ter of the southeast OF the north
west of tho northeast OF 2l-12-14.
The Nicholson corporation Is
down 900 feet IN No, 9 KRrnard in
center OF the north line OF the north.
west OF the southwest of 2S-12-l4.
w. B. Pine Is drilling at l,725 feet
on No. Randolph farm In the
southeast corner OF the southwest OF
the northwest OF 2s-12-l4.
Spears and associates have a rig
up for No, Smith In the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south
west OF 29-l2-14.
Jones and associates are drilling
at 900 feet on No. 2 Broadnax In the
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
the northwest OF 21-i2-l4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
STOCKS FINISH
AN ACTIVE WEEK
Large Part of Business of
Day Is Centered in
Transportation

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The stock
market finished an active week
with strong tone to which rails
md motors made most extensive
sontrIbutions, but selected indus
,rlals again yielded TO pressure.
very large part Of the days
snslnesg centered in secondary or
law grade tranBportations at gains
~ 10 2 points. Studebaker feat
yred tho motors, moving to its high
ssi level OF the current movement.
Domestic oils were In greater fa-
vor than the foreign division. Cali
,ornlg Petroleum and Pacific oil dis
playug especial strength and ac-
tylty
As result OF the unexpected
large dividend recently declared on
Market Street Railway prior pfd.,
m other issues of that company
.uoved forward. Affiliated prop
gties, such as Philadelphia COM
pany and United Railways Invest
ment made noteworthy gains.
Crucible. Gulf States and Republic
Iron suffered from liquidation which
followed omission OF the dividend on
Republic pfd..' and several of the
unclassified specialties eased moder-
ately in absence of support. Sales
amounted TO 465,000 shares.
The interesting feature OF the
clearing house statement was an
actual gain Of $4,000, 900 which
wiped out the deficit in excess re-
serves of the past fortnight and left
a large margin over legal require
ments. Actual loans and discounts
decreased, despite the unusual activ-
ty gboUfi by tho stock market
Foreign exchange threw off yes
terday's moderate reversal, sterling
gaining 1%c and allied bills 20 &
points. on the loan OF American
bankers to the Dutch government
lguilders were strong. They APP
preached their recent high at a 15-
point gain.
The large and varied dealings in
the bond market this week. mainly
At highest prices OF tho past year
or two, indicated greater confidence
in tho financial situation and the
large supplies OF capital seeking safe
investment channels.
In the domestic department lib
erty and victory issues gave way 10
rails, especially the convertible. ad-
justment and debenture offerings of
reorganized as we'll as investment
roads. lndustriais were compare
lively quiescent. steels easing be-
cause OF the unfayorable trade out
look.
Today's operations were fairly
large but very mixed as to gains
and losses, due to weekend realiz-
Ing for profits.
Sales, par value. aggregated ss,-
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Weekly Steel

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-New busi-
ness in the steel market showed i'm
provement during the week and
while still OF an irregular character,
was encouraging 20 the trade at
large. Railroad equipment orders
furnished the most conspicuous buy
ing but there was sufficient demand
from other channels 10 strengthen
the opinion that the market is slow
ly but steadily broadening, The un-
dertone was steady although there
is enough competition TO check any
attempts to raise values.
Pig iron was more active and
prices were steady. Many OF the
orders were for small lots but they
were more numerous.
In copper there has been no Inn
proYement In demand and contin-
ued competition for small orders has
led to further price shading by sec
ond hands and small producers.
Small lots Of e,cctrolytlc are now
said to be obtaina lie between l2A
and l3 cents for spot or nearby
shipment and the declines have
failed TO stimulate buying Interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
PLAN TO CLIP STRIKE EVIL
British Railway Officials Claim 20
Have Found prcNcntlNc.

LONDON. Feb. 25.--Railway Of
ficials " Great Britain hope that mt
last they have found n means Of pre-
venting strikes, Elaborate machin-
cry has Just bcon devised with that
end In view.
This includes n series OF Joint
committees and councils leading up
to central railway councils Tor each
railroad
10 viii work In this way when n
dispute arises IN ono locality II will
bo referred to local committee. II
the committee fails To- agree the
question thon may DO referred hy
eithor side to a central railway couu-
ell II this In turn falls. the dispute
goes before the council FOR the
whole railroad
Failure of this council To end the
dispute will scnd &c automatically 70
the central Wages hoard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
OklahOma's Greatest Pool
,tBy CHARLES l. o'NErLL)

bpeClhl TO Ihe Npflus
OKMUIGEE, Feb. 25.--The Ok
mulgee district now has tho greatest
oil pool in Oklahoma. The Lyons
pool in township Hi now has a
daily production exceeding that of
the Burbank pool IN the Usage and
there is every indication that tho
production OF the Lyons pool Will
soon reach 10000 barrels daily. on
Wednesday. February 20, 40b4S
barrels of oil were run TO the pipo
lines from 81 producing wells In
the Lyons pool. This IN an average
OF 796 barrels per well. Compilations
at the week end will bring the pro-
duction of the pool above the 10000
barrel mark.
The production figures as given
above were gathered from the pro-
ducers through two different
agencies and then checked against
each other and the total as given
is correct. The production OF these
8 wells is owned by 21 companies.
The largest production in the pool is
that OF the Independent OIL d Gas
Co.. and C. l.. Mcmahon with a total
of / ] 400 barrels daily from wells.
Other large producers are the Lyons
Petroleum company and the india
homa Refining company with 4,l71
barrels from 10 wells and 800 bar
rels from one well owned by the
Lyons company alone; Oklahoma
Central Oil company, 5000 barrels
from five wells and the Carter OIL
company 3,207 barrels from seven
wells. other producers In the pool,
number of wells owned by each and
the daily production on "Wednesday
are as follows: Gypsy OIL company,
three wells, 1900 barrels; Waite
Phillips and Gypsy OIL company,
three wells, $50 barrels; Waite Phil
lips. one well, $500 barrels; Gladys
Belle oil company, one well, E,34O
barrels; Minnehoma Oil company,
one well, 1880 barrels; Josey oil
company, Lowry-Burns OIL corpor-
alton, Independent oil and Gas COM
pany aud c. l.. Mcmahon, three
wells, 2,020 barrels; Kingwood OIL
company, Josey oil company and
w. o. Schock, one well, 230 barrels;
Turman Oil company, two wells, 400
barrels: Barbara OIL company, two
wells, $40 barrels; Phillips PETROL
cum company, one well, 80 barrels;
| Robinson, Letchcr ct al, one well,
1890 barrels; Papoose oil company,
five wells. 760 barrels.
There were ia drilling wells and
| rigs up in township 1i-i1 in the
week ending Thursday night. Total
competitions in the Okmulgee dis
trict in the week ending Thursday
numbered 33 with 20 producing oil
wells with a total initial daily pro-
duction of 1895 barrels-an aver
age OF 435 barrels per we'll There
were two gas wells and eight dry
holes reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Kansaa ctr IIye.tooIt

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. --Cattla-Re-
ceipts i5oi for week Beef .tasrs mostly
20 q soc higher, top sE25. fat she stock
mostly 25c higher, spots up more, Gamers
aud cutters lsQ25o higher. bulls and
stock calves strong killing calves strong
TO SOC higher, stockers aud feeders
25 40c higher stock cows and heifers
mostly IOQI5e higher.
Hoes-Receipts bOoi steady 10 ioc
higher. unsorted hogs weighing 220 pounds
iiO.iOG 1896, packing sows tB3b. no
shippsrs buying, bulk Of sales $1,000
1910.
billing for week killing classes gen
orally GOa75c higher few prime lambs
up more, top 1850. feeding lambs mostly
b0c higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Cottonseed oil
advanced half O cent a pound on urgent
demand from refiners and shorts, inspired
by the bulllsh situation In ctude. and the
higher ruling In other markets. Consider
final bids showed net gains OF IS to AZ
points. Sales 1880 barrels. Tenders 1900
barrels, prime crude 10000 bid, prime
summer yellow spot li.05c, March ll.lOc,
May ll.42c, July 1i.70c, all bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
i,nst OF HoIaienNiIIe

The Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pany has rig on tho ground for a
test op tho Brown farm In the north
east corner OF the southwest OF the
northwest OF 34-7-i0.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. is shut
down AT 100 feet on the Brenner
test in the southwest corner OF the
northwest Of the northwest OF 20
$40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--Buttor--Hiaher:
creamery extras 56hc. firsts 81 q 35c. sec
onds 2s q 400, standards 35c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts i7tss cases,
firsts bhc, ordinary firsts 22N25c.
Potatoes--Flrm; receipts so cars. total
round whites sl.s0920o cwt., Wisconsin
bulk round whites s2.oo@21o, Minnesota
sacked round whites si.7bdiss5 cwt,.
Idaho sacked rurals t2.O0@2.iO. Colorado
sacked brown beauties S?.1O cwt.
Poultry--Allve unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

KANsAs CITY. ~. aH'"Errr

, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-Bggs-Lower
&c; firsts 2qc.
Butter--Unchanged: creamery tse,
packing 1bc.
Poultry--Unchsnged hens sac. springs
Potatoes-Unohanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
No Speeding.

Rastus, a young negro hand. was
howing one or his employees guests
around the farm. Presently they
hanging from II.
Well, Rastus,! said the guest
pointing TO the nest, "Ill bet you're
afraid 20 poke this stick in there"
mo sar. boss. I won't do dat. Ise
not afeard OF de hornets. but don't
want to git arrested for speedln'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Clearing House Banks.

NEW YORK. Feb, 25.-.-'rhe actual con:
dition Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week give days1
shows that they hold si4.202b2O in ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This is an
Increase Of Si6,4Ol,260 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Fort worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 25.-Cattls
ers s35OdG.OO cows and heifers $4,000
$50. calves t2.2507.50.
Hogs-Recelpts 800: light to,656 e.TS
sheep--Nons. lambs tsbOal3.OO, weth.
ers $3.50 800. ewos s5.B0Q7.b0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

WICHITA, Kan, Feb, ,25,--.Hoga---ns
celpts 6O0i top 5000. bulk i10.15W1O.80.
cattls.Rseeipts 2Ooi steady BUTCHER
stOckera and feeders fSO0@T,S5, stock
cows and heifers i2,60@ASo, bulls t2,0o @
100, calves i3.SO4S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Cotton--
Spot firm and unchanged; sales on the
ding 1880. mlddling 17.i3c, good mid
ding 18l3c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Foreign Ex
change strong.
Great Britain--Demand al. cable
4tlh. 60-day bills on banks i.Ss.
France-Demand e.05h. cavles soc.
1tRly-Demand b.1th, cables SIS.
Germany-Demand .AT, cables .tbk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb, 25. = Cattle
Receipts so; steady, generally 25c higher
for week.
Hogs--Recelpts sOoi sotive. top tio2s,
bulk $1,000 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-wheat-Cash
No. hard r.s2giE No. red Il.3sg
1,4O.
Corn--No. 2 white 55I5 n 6shc. No. Q
yellow B5li q bse. No. yellow 55hc.
oats-No. white 3shc, No. mixed
3fh a. 3sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

elo.HW 1pRK, FEB 2b.--Liberty bonds
ssst bid first AIS BTio. second az :
~ third 4hs s7is fourth AIS s7.24,
'AsN AIS 10000, Victory &ks loo.2s,