davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

No. 6-Filament in the tube.
No. Plate in the tube.
No .S-Grid in the tube.
No. 9-Six-volt storage battery.
No. 1O-Rheostat for the six-volt
battery.
No. 11-"B" battery OF 20 l.
volts.
No. 12-Headphone which should
be from 1900 to 5000 ohms resist
ance.
No. 1s-Another variable con-
denser OF .OOO5 microfarads capa-
city in series with the antenna or
ground lead.
This is an ideal receiving appara-
tus for any kind OF reception re-
gardless of the wave length.
Although one can receive signals
by Just using the primary and sec
ondary coils. It should be borne in
mind that the tickler, which fur
nishes the regeneration of the set,
increases the strength of the in
coming signals enormously.
When purchasing these coils, ask
for them by number. For example,
II you want coils for $50 meters, ask
for $50, L-25 and LIS.
One mounting is all that is neces-
sary, for all the coils may be at
tached to It. This mounting cosas
$3.50. The price of the coils is 81
and up, depending on the size.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XIII-Flappers to the Front
BY Bride.

! ing Miss Innocencel That's last cen
tury stuff Don't you read? Don't
you go 10 the movies? And to shows ?
Lose him? Why blind yourself to
Fate?"
Jeanne then to Bonny:
Peg knowsl Else why should
she and Jack start out to reform
marriage2"
But we haven't" protested.
Jack and l don't want to reform
anybody! We simply claim our right
to live our own lives in our own
wayl I want to be myself Jack
wants to be himselfl So we have
agreed not 10 hamper each other.
He's free! I'm freel And that's all!'
Goodness! That's all the people
IN the divorce suits wantl" put in
Bonny.
Then Mary Smith. as alwavs when
we girls get excited applied a cool
$ ing compound:
Why should Peg, or ANYBODY
else want to reform marriage? ?"
;, Mary speaks slowly and distinctly as
j II her ideas are always too valuable
$ TO waste on careless ears Ism
marriage good enough as it is?"
h Verify that was no conundrum
e We knew the answer so we'll tina
any reply seemed superfuous. No
e body spoke for a long time. Final.
! Jeanne Alison laughed:
j Since no one objects. l think W
{ may conclude that marriage is goo,
e enough-as is!
{ Marriage is all right" Bonn,
Y was positive. You girls think Tn
I precocious. You're always wanting
I to say. Little girls should be seel
and not heardn
But I know a few things. I'v
, found out heaps about love. Girl
2 ought to know. And II loved a
every girl wants to love and II
we're loved as every girl wants to b.
loved, do you think ia look at an!
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
START THIS TODAY

Five girl friends Of the bride
accept her invitation to lunch.
They are eager to learn how she
and her husband are faring in
their odd endeavors to keep
marriage free from interfering
with their Individual freedom.
y tell my husband everything!"
announced Mary Smith as sweetly
as briefly.
Consequently you believe he tells
you everything?" queried Jeanne.
OF course he doesl" Mary's kind
OF positiveness is possible only to
those whose opinions are rooted in
convention.
How perfectly patheticp ex-
claimed Bonny. incorrigible fiapper
That child Daring to imply tha-
Mary's faith in her husband wa
pathetici
Il want to say to you. Peg. a
the only other married girl present
that it's best to tell your husban,
everythingl" Mary continued. "It
the only wayl"
The only way-if 1t works boil
waysl" commented Jeanne. "If h
' tells tool"
How perfectly hecticl" Our bias
ffapper turned to me. "Pegl You'll
make Jack utterly conceited If Vol
let him dream that OF Friend Bar
isf a stranger TO you-just becaus,
you're married Don'tl Don't le
your husband fancy he's the onl,
man you ever look att Keep hin
suessins-if you want to keep hin
at all"
"Tf I want to keep him at alp
repeated. why suggest as sooI
that there's a chance 1 may LOSE
him."
Don't fare up Mrs. Madisonr
drawled Bonny. And do quit play
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Is simple. Due to the small cost of
the coils. they should be purchased
rather than made at home.
Hook-up.
Referring to the diagram for the
hook-up Of the honeycomb or duo
lateral circuit:
No. l is the primary coil.
No. 2, the secondary coil.
No 3-Tickler.
No. variable condenser OF
.OOO5 microfarads capacity, shunted
across the secondary.
No. Grid condenser and grid
leak.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
FINE FIVE AS LAw-BREAKERs

Charged with violations of the
state automobile laws. five drivers
were gathered in by the State high
way officers on Saturday and given
hearings before Magistrate stradley.
They were Joseph Silver, arrested by
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

State Inspector Johnson, charged
with driving an automobile without
an operators license; fined $40 and
costs. Isaac Bogdouff. of Philadel-
phia, arrested by State Highway Po-
liceman Earl Cole, charged with ope-
Grating an automobile without an op-
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

lengths up q
10000 meters.
But the anna
teur may copy
them all on the
same set-if he
uses honeycomh
or duo lateral
coils.
There is a spe-
cial mounting for
these coils which
allows them TO be
changed at Will.
The coils are
rated according to
the number Of
turns OF their wire.
A coil marked LIS
has rs turns, etc.
Tho ARA nRnrln anf
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

orators license; fined $40 and costs.
Morris Warwisk, arrested by State
Highway Police Cole. charged with
driving an unregistered automobile;
fined $40 and costs. and also having
in his possession an automobile not
titled, $40 and coscs. Joseph Sim
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

mons, arrested by State Highway Po.
uceman Cole. charged with operat-
ing an automobile without an op-
orators license; fined $40 and costs
Walter Winslow. arrested by State
Inspector johnson, charged with
operating an automobile without an
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
RADIO PRIMER.

FREQUENCY-The rate OF vib "A e.
tion or oscillation of radio waves
each second. Since RADIO waves
travel 10000 miles. or 800, 600, 900
meters a second. a 2OO-meter wave
length, for instance. will have a fire.
quency Of 100000 cycles. or com
plete waves. a second. A 10000
meter wave length represents a fire.
quency of 10000 cycles a second.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Walter Baille Brown. conductor
vocal selections by Florence Kipp
contralto, and Gladys f. l.. Caldwell
accompanist.
TUESDAY
100 T. M.-''Weekly Dress Talk; "Our
Government--Its Problems" Or.
Louis X. Manley. professor OF politi-
cal science, University OF Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pa. from Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
80 p. M.--Pleasing program OF vocal
selections by the East Liberty Quar-
tet, Mrs. Emma Albert Dean soprano I;
Mrs Ann II. Woestehoff. contralto (;
J, Malcolm Thomson, tenor; Harve
i. Lauderbaugh. base. and James
Phillip Johnston, pianist
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

man but my one man-forever?
Monogamy would be Paradisel"
And nobody laughed at Bonny
this time.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

You want the best tires that can
be built. You want odell Cords.
Universal Tire Co.. 1925 Orange
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

operators license: fined $40 ans
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

TOtNlNA1
Z 2. M-'Man in the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
1890 p M-"Special Improvement bs
George Mclaughlin. Assistant Post
master OF Newark.
AS p. M.-"Physical Culture by IT
Royal s. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner. City OF New York.
10 1915 p. M-Concert by RidEely s
famous Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
Lieut. Clifford p. Ridgely. band lead
er: March. United States Mortgage
and Trust Company" Carroll Ragan !
overture. "Rienzi." Wagner; corne.t
and trombone duet, Wedding Morn i.
"Rldeely; waltz. Blue Danupe,
strauss; cornet solo by Ernest VII
liarns. "A Soldiers Dream" Rogers
review. worlds War" dedicated to
Father Duffy. Ridgely. Promenade
-Irelands Today Songs. Ridgely ;
serenade. "Aubade Printaniere,' La
con,be piccolo solo by Frank l..
Scofield. Thru the Air" Daum (;
fantasia. "The Evolution of Yankee
Doodle" Lake CA fantasia depicting
the evolution OF Yankee Doodle.
Slowly through "A Storm at Sea" !"
~The Landing OF the Pilgrims" >"
Dance OF the Pequot Indians" The
Minuet" and "On the Levee." The
emerges "The Waltz Period" This
followed hy the "Syncopated Period"
and Grand Opera" finally becomes
''The Spirit OF 1870 Song contest:
THE Shiek." play That Song Of
India" Song OF Love" You Hoo.
"Gin Gin Ginny Shore" Angel Child" "
SAY II with Music" Ridgely: over
tnre. "Wnliam Tell" Rossini; finale,
Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Station KDkA, Pittsburgh.
(westinghouse. ,

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to 1920 A M-Music.
1890 to 1 p. M.-Music.
% TO 2:30 p M.-Music.
- to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
TO p. NJ.
7:so =. M.-Bedtime story for the kid.
dies.
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to 9 p M.-Musical program
to 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
s:o5 to $50 p. M.-Musical program
e:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
MONDAY
$500 p. Monthly Review OF Busi-
ness Conditions" Clark Hammond.
vice-president OF the Columbia Ma
tional Bank. Pittsburgh, THE Cana
dian Rockies-or Fifty Switzerlands
in One" Grayce Druitt Latus. travel
and steamship editor Pittsburgh Dis
patch Pittsburgh. Pa from Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
5 30 p M.-The Edgar Thomson Steel
Works orchestra of Braddock, Pa,
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Special Coils for Long Wares
SELECT HONEYCoMB COILS
honeycomb coils to be employed for va
Ticker
RY II. l.. DUNCAN

IT
Director Radio Institute OF America.
Listening IN" on broadcasting is
one thing, picking mp long-wave
transm ission Is another.
Many stations operate on wave
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
0Rdd6daPPils@
Today'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark.
(Tune to 500 Metcrrl
(westfn ghouse.)

(Westfn ghouse)
Musical program every hour from IL
A. NJ to P. M. on the hour.
weather Forecast (officlaD Daily
II A NJ. ~ NJ S and 1901 P. NJ.
sharp.
shipping news weekday 2;o5 P. NJ.
texcepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eerine and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time, s:ss p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. official. daily
~ M. and 6. p. NJ.
MONDAY
ZOO p. M.-Children's poems. by Mary
~ Allan Stuart of New York.
S;2Q P. M-Stories from st. Nicholas
Magazine; courtesy of the Century
Company.
7:45 p M.-"The Hopeful Side OF the
Cancer Problem" by Francis Camp
bell Nj. ID. courtesy of the Brooklyn
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
3 90 to 1915 p. M.--Concert given un-
der the direction Of Charles D. Isaac
son of the New York Evening Mail
Special concert celebrating New
York's third music week Program:
J. What Is the Meaning OF Music
Week r. by the chairman @ Solos by
Miss Bertha Frid. soprano aria from
''Cavalleria," Mascagni. David Sapiro
at the piano. 3. Maximllian Rose
violinist David Sapiro at the plano.
(a) Symphonic Espagnole" (andante
movement), Lalo; % Caprice,
Wieniawski; (c) ballet music. Gluck
Cd guitar. Moskowskl- kl-Sarasate 4.
Constantine Buketoff baritone Lazar
s. Wiener at the piano prologue from
"Pagliacci." Leoncavallo. 8. Face
to Face with Gluck." by Miss Rose
Roden, chairman (from Charles D.
1saacson's Face 70 Face with 6reat
Musicians'O. g. Mis- Frid. aria from
'Tosca," Puccini Z. Mr.. Rose (a), I
sSicIliano," Bach: (b) "Schoen Rose /
msIoav. rn,l,a ssresste; ssi Cd) "zanateado" !"
Sarasate. S. Mr. Buketoff. Nalen-
tines aria from Faust Gounod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
WHEAT MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE
Reports That Turks Have
Seized New Points
Help Trading

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-wheat
made "A lively advance In price toe
day. stimulated by reports that the
Turks had seized positions barring
the British fleet from entering the
Dardanelles. Profit taking led 90 a
reaction In value Litter. the market
closing unsettled at l-2 to IL
net gain with December St.OS to Is
and May SI12 1-2 to $i12 Ia.
Corn finished 1-Sc off to 3-Sc up
and oats up LIS and l-4c TO 5-S and
5-Ac. In provisions tho result for
the day was a rise varying from
: ~ TO ljC.
Rushcs to buy carried the wheat
market sharply upgrade at the
opening and brought about further
gains during the next two hours. but
In subsequent trading heavy sales
on tho part Of holders proved TO be
more than buyers were prepared to
expect at some concessions from the
extreme top figures, tho highest
since early IN August Ncverthc-
less bullish sentiment remained
strong among the majority Of deal
ers.
Foreigners were reported active
buyers Of future deliveries of wheat
In Chicago and at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg as well.
Corn and oats responded to the
wheat advance. May corn touched
a new high price record for the
season.
Provisions were helped upward by
active shipping call, both domestic
and foreign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Rex
tremely urgent short covering and
bulllsh crop reports put the cotton
market 10 net advances today after
" had fallen off In the early trading
under the depressing effect OF war
news. From declines under yester.
days close OF 20 to 25 points there
was a rise to advances of 25 10 q
points over. October trading as low
as 2O.O7c and ae high as 20.5Oc.
In the late trading there we're
small says and the market finally
wound up at net gain on the day
OF ! TO II points, october closing at
20.44c.
While war news was against the
market In the early trading a new
argument appeared which checked
the duwnword trend. New buyers en-
tered the market on the theory that
should hostilties In the near east
develop on a larger scale they might
restrict the movement OF both India
ana Egyptian cotton and thereby
provide a wider outlet for American
grades. Again after mid session.
some little buying was done on the
rumor over private wires that the
Turks had asked for a peace con-
ference.
According to market comment one
or two very large short lines were
covered during the day and some of
this appeared to be due to private
bureau report on condition which
placed the percentage az only 4g.5
of normal indicating n crop Of but
e,975,O00 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

CHICAGO, sept 22-CRttle-Recelpt pts
5000 slow, generally steady on all class
cs, some weakness apparent on veal calves
and bulls, choice matured beef steers and
yearlings compare lively scarce early top
beef steers sll65. bulk OF duality and
conditions TO sell at 1895. western grass
ors N nght supply, bulk bologna bulls
SiO0al25. desirable yoalers $1,000 1900
Hogs-Recelpts $4,000. desirable lights
and butchers very scarce. 2jc higher, 9TH
or iJo TO 25c higher. bulk 100 to 250-
pound averages $lOl04iO 30, top 5000,
27O to 23O- pound butchers tD.sOul 1000.
bulk packing suws t7.75asto, pigs most
~ $4,000 9.GO, heavy 81. 00W 10 90 medium
Sg.7bM1UaO, lght $4,000 40, light
weight &9.G50l01o packing sows, smooth
SSUOMS76, packing suws, rough s125 "
$40. killing pigs $3.50 9.65.
Sheep-Recclpts 5000, fat lambs strong
10 csc higher, early top natives 3li.75 tn
packers. bulk natives &ii0OtH1i5o, culls
mostly $3.50 sheep ana feeders firm,
eight cars Washington lambs, mostly
feeders, sold TO arrive at sass. desirable
Montana feeding lambs A25, few good
fat 06-pound oregon ycarllug cannCra
yll75. best fat ewes $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
NeUs of Sdpuipd
Is FOUND
IN STOLEN CAR
Junior High School Is Or
dered Built; S. A. Plan
Open Meet

Special 90 Tho World
SApuLpA, Sept ga Buick car
found three miles southwest of sa.
puIpa yesterday with several bullet
holes throuEh the top and body and
blood stains In tho interior W the
car has been Identified by Officers
as having been stolen from Enid
several weeks aEo.
The theory of officials is that tho
ear hal boon used to transport dope
from old Mexico and encountered a
battle with officers ouruutc. and was
abandoned here for fear the bullet
holes would attract too much at
touliou. As yet. the county officials
VIII" located the car, have mo- trace
ut The occupants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

KANSAS CITY sept s2,-taitle-R Re -
cclpts 5000, Gamers strong, generally
81 G1Gf (. .NN. beet steers Et0rkcrs and feed
era steady 10 lower, calves steady TO
weak. with practically nothing doing on
heavitS and mediums. other classes stendy
with no dcmaud for stock calves, early
sales strors Sil5Ul7t odd lot FED GiiuI-
ing $500. most common 70 medium cows
$4,000 900. early good ErHssHr hoitHrs
SG.g5, bost velIors around flLoo. palmer
grades fr,tpTs {b.5ont. 90.
Hogs Rgrp'pf7 su0h- fairly active. loo
to zoe higher shipper top 50 70, paC kgr
iso 10 glo-puund mostly S2.5owe70, 900
10 500 pound gg.a0Ugfo. bull, lDi0n p 60.
packing sows E'ogdy bulk FltbHt.No one
smooth load &s'i, stock pigs si"Ady,
mostly $500 q o 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

An open meeting viii hc given
here Sunday night boy the Salvation
Army at the South Methodist church
at 1880 p m. The local corps viii
conduct their regular Sunday owe
ming street services at tho corner
Of Dewey and Oak, and later in the
church after tho half hour OF reg
ular service the time will be taken
up by out-ot-town speakers, repre-
sontatives OF the salvation Army.
Cleo Williams, II, aud three
smaller children ran away from the
local childrcn's home Wednesday
night. The three who were believed
10 have been led away by the older
girl are Bertha Rogers. -; Ella
Madison, IL, and Leon Wilson. 10.
Police were notified at once. but no
trace OF the children has been
found. MatrOns az the home de-
clare that Cleo Williams has
mania for running away, which they
believe began whom the child suf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
CITY CAN CONTROL PARADEs


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 22.--
Municipalities have the power TO
regulate paradcs OF masKed per-
sons. according 20 an opinion sub
mitted today by Attorney-General
Short to Governor Robertson, The
question was raised by G. NJ. Gay,
sheriff Of Sequoyah county, who
wrote TO the governor inquirlng
whether the law prohibited masked
parades.
In his opinion Short held there Is
no oklahoma statute prohibiting
such demonstrations but that II h.
in the power OF cities 10 enact ordi-
nances making IL necessary TO obtain
permits before any parade may be
held,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
EnnnI CIti,cnsn,n Rights.

WASHTNITON, StpI GE.-TNN
Gable bill designed 70 cuuallzc
naturalization and citizenship rights
Of women with those of men was ap-
proved today by President Harding.
Under its provisions an American
woman will not lose her United
States citizenship on marriage TO an
allen and alien woman will be re-
quired 10 qualify for naturalization
Independently OF her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept % -potatoes--WeAlS k
on white stock. DUN ON early OhioH. re-
ccipts 1oi cars, total United states ship.
tueuts l,lsS Cura: Wisconsin sacked round
whites {i,lOmleO cwt, alto bulk tl1OW
Les cwt.. Minnesota sacked round whites
Fl.UUu1l5 cwt. Minnesota sacked and
early OhIos 81 .OON 1..0 cyt.. Minnesota
and Dakota sacked RED River Ohios tllo
4f 20 Cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
MnN ImnroNc MntcrMnN.

WASIfINGTON, Nay -I--IW-
provements OF the iutracoastal
waterway from Galveston bay 20
Corpus Christi Texas, at an esti-
mated cost OF S1,425.00O for now
work and $4,000 annually for
maintenance was recommended TO
congress today by the chief OF army
pnEiupprg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
SesB:....l$

I. o. O. r, DIRECTORY
Cdd Fellows Han. ll2b South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. SO. 1. o. O. y
Meei6 every wednesday evening, 7.gO o
", IT, GADDY, N. O.
III. l. POuHDsTONL. Secretary
TDLsA LODGE NO. 90, J.. O. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 7.s0.
Tom GWlNS. Y. q,
j. g. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMpMENI No. W. 4. q o. D.
heetE on second ma fourth Friday ~ each
month at p. m.
~. u. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO s5. l. o. .. n.
Regular meeting fiIst oud thlrd FRIDAY
" ~ MRS. MoELiG LOWE ~ O.
Mrs. CARLY DAVIS Sec.
osnss 4s;9 n.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. /. O. O. r.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. l. BOLTON. Capt.
H. II. FULLER Clerk
ORDER or LOYAL SONS Tulsa Firsside
No, ., second ana fourth Saturday each
RkYM,iND FISHER ". W.
H. 10. HuGHLETT W, Il.
KREMLIN TULsOK l. o. N. N ,ets
every third Saturday. p. m.
J. J. WRIGHT Car.
W. 81, RICHARDS,
Minister OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

CHICAGO. sept. ---Butter-Creamery
extras 4ic. firsts 80 lt 35c, extra firsts 81 q
40c seconds Slq32c.
Eggs--Higher. receipts :, ,bG5 cases, firsts
2sU33c, ordinary frsts 25 " .6c. miscel-
laneous 27 IA 2sc, refrigerator firsts ESQ
SIC.
poultry-Alive. unsettled, fowls 540
22iac, springs zoe. roosters l3hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NEW YORK, sept 22.--Forelgn OK
change heavy.
Great Britain-Dcmaud i41 =, cables
f4li y, 50-day bills on banlts 43sN.
Frauce--0emand 7.6s. cables 7bsh.
Itsly--DemHnd 40, cables fl9h,
.OT1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

KANSAS CITY. Sept. % Cash wheat
No. hard &l,O5Ul14, No. red ill2d
l13.
Corn--No. white &c No. mixed g
i2C No. Q red 3s q i2C.
Barlcy--5sf a. COO.
Bay--UnChanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.--spot cot
ton steady and unchanged. sales on the
spot y, 10 arrive 2.Sl6. low mlddlng
l9'sSc middling 2O.5oc. good mlddling
~ ,25c. receipts 3,i37 bales. stock G7S5J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

KANSAS VITY, s0Ut 2l--Eggs-ic
higher. tr1fs SOC.
Butter. Unchanged.
Poultry Heavy hons &c higher. e2d 23c.
bruIors aud springs unchanged.
Iutatuys.NsHt rural steady Co Zoe
higher. 1880 &c., Minnesota bhlos anl
Nebraska uutuuuI.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

FORT WORTH Texas, sept 22.-Caitlc
-- Receipts 900; beoyss i3.bUu775, cows
Gl.75qs 500, hcifers S3.JOQ $50. calves $500
q 500.
Hogs-Recslpts $500; Iisht :a:5d $40.
h1ayv Ss.60Wg 90, pigs So. 90 "a 7.5n,
sheep Receipts $50, lambs So 5od ll.00.
goats 100 Ii Zoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

fored an attack ot typhoid fever
last sumW,s
Tho local school hoys band won
recognition from officials at the
Tulsa county fair whore thoy had
been ouc1Eod Co play The boys
were given 70 blue ribbon which on
utlcd thom 20 $50 extra pay for
their service.
stolen Casing Found.
Some tires and castings stolen re
Gently from W. H. Odcu are the
latest findings Of officials in their
drive 90 rid the county OF the muir
der and rohher gang which has been
operating here. Tho tires were
found in an abandoned house whore
10 ia said the murderer OF John
Lung stopped to change clothes
after the shooting
Three sapulpaug carried or prizes
at the Tulsa county fair. %. r.
Bennett wJs awarded first prIzo lu
the Jersey open class over 3
years. and se0uud prize for senior
ycurliug bull IS. IT, MiUholen was
awarded first prize on his 3ycur-
old Hoistcn bull
10 Build Junior High.
At a meeting of the school board
hero bids were rejected which had
been presented hv 10 general con-
tractors for tho erection or Junior
high school building Three ~ the
lowest bids were taken uudor con-
sidorltiou by the board. Tho bids
vorr rejected, board members say.
because tho cost exceeded the funds
available for the construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NEW YORK. sept 22.-Lead-stronE,
zinc-Qulet. East 81. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 16SOgG,SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

steady 70 s5r lower, utsh lambs t1t7S.
bulk rango lambs ilt-bulllb. Colorado
ewes {5.15d 600.