davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
LHHERCt the Ss E1W
Canadians, Americans, Employment

an Application at the pafhafnent
budding myself Ths question had 70
be answered BY British subjects or
tho~s willing 90 become 80.
We also assisted friend who vent
IN Vancouver with bis wife and fsun'
lily 10 work for a mutual friend. ann
was deportod. Not having funds nh-
had paid rent Ia advances and docios
h4lisl he was Was obliged 70 leave bis
wffa. la delicate health. there until
hs could earn or borrow enough 10
provide for her transportation and
have q home here.
1 would not have written N had
not known my statements were ON
good authority. You do not answer
any that you make. just rant about
niurs. towards and ivory. n seems
the shoe ftsI Several evenings AFRO
I noticed another letter. from q me
cha mic who was dcpor,ed. even tho
he siTnified his assent 10 become =
nritlah subject Bat I suppose We
are both wrong and ron ars risht
NJ. =. r..
ssei wabash Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

huit9f Inc Hts8.
To hacIean Williams rou ss~
right. thcre IN no man about me ter
ospt my husband and l don't think
| arm any OF those othsr things you
speak Of. but consifs~ myself Just .
plain. law abiding. thinkink- Ameri
can housewife and mother. who has
TO suffer from the unsznpioyment
situation
You are uirfak~n n you think I
am siuvrinx canadlans. for some OF
my bess friends. both her. and In
Western Canada. are Canadians and
English. But why have laws which
state that public work should BE- done
BY American oitlxens. and then not
enforce them' Why have any lawsf
Yes. know these Mattresses per-
sonaily. They were employed In an
American owned restaurant where |
was employed as hookkecper bcfore
my marriage. They we're fine WON
en- ana WERE earniug their oducation:
ono az them has completed her Law
course At tho University Of Wash
lngson. the other Is married ] made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

- 60 - 81
n ah b NJ 60 - sAssn
gtvs ~ mrn - isnna - ssush
nasrv ~ - ~ vssk - FER
o. -
YsA - ss9.ns - YIN
~euu1. - - 49, e - a
DAY--UAkeA @auw SAaA sw NV.
Ing pr~suunahiy nws sfnebsss
vsrk. Ford s~pasyss VII have
their p~y eas frsm t1s - So .
wesk-
which sr-vas hardly IN kesp<nE
vim Ferris rvpataessn ~ the most
advanced Of eusptsyc~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Mr.. Lasker's
Views About
Our Shipping
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST

Golfers Weekly for March 10
has an article by Aibert n. Las
ker. chairman Of the u. 4. ship
pins board. entitled We Can
use Our SHIPS"
In this article Mr.. IAskcr tens
rs that during October g. per
cent Of the trade between the
Atlantic ports aud England was
carried Ia foreign ships and that
"a per cent Of the trade bstween
Atlantic ports and continental
Europe was carried In foreign
bottoms
Mr.. i.asker also tells rs that
we have 1900 ocean going ves-
sells Of our own. most Of which
are tied up at the docks. Mr..
I.aAker then mentions the great
markets that await our goods In
foreign countries. Tho final con.
eiunion he reaches Is that We
should nubaidlKe our merchant
fleet % our ships can sail the
seven aeas.
I don't believe Mr.. r.Arker has
reasoned logically. nor do ] be-
liev- that he has arrived At the
correct conefuaioa. We arc not
shipping goods because the world
has not the money 20 pay for
them. foreign countries need .
tremendous quantity OF our
produefS and are seeking TO find
. way TO pay for them: when
they underbld our ships on the
ocean. the freight receipts give
them the money 10 pay for our
wheat II they were not carry
Ing this freight on the ocean foe
u-. they would not be buying -
much Of cur farm products a.
they ara
Let's sub.tdizs the b>rf 81 cur
ships 20 that 80 win have navy
transports In time Of war. f<;'s
operate these AMPS on the llnes
that wili pay the greatest re-
turn. let's let other countries
worry about some trade routes.
A. socn a. the world has money
10 buy. ~e viii be able 20 sell
our goods. and not before. and
thsy viii not have the money 70
buy until ws buy a lot Of goods
from them.
Our foreign commerce YIN
come back when we buy ios 81
foreign goods. billions az doilarsf
worth more than We sell 10 for
eiEn countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Il Gsrss . I.1zss - n1n0 pE6s
1nsxncewue a. - y vuecAug
h - nv>Aav vs>nL sgA1AsW
~. - - FsvA pihsss
He says hs's dalng n n a. IN
t~rsss Of esfscs~u<y--thas men can
d better work with sw~ holidays
. week.
In ether words. he b~i7-ves fhat
be can get mere and better work
cot Of . man In fsv~ days than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

F~iitof Inc htars
After listening 10 n W. ew>tmsn.
paid manager Of The 30 To- cam
pAlrn. at two Of his mc~tings held At
the expense Of the taxpayer. and
reading his arguments In the pablo
pr~n.. ! have come Ia the conclusion
that he ~ . greater menace to evil
ration han Vas Emma Goldman In
her psiny days. Emma Goldman ap
p~ul~d TO tn. selfish and Ercas ten
dsncses in human mature. proposing
10 benefit the whole world Mr.. Sweet
man aprsais 20 the tender sentiments
ana parental love. carefully s~i~cting
such parts of the ~so.ie" bal ~ sp
peal. 70 tho sentiments and answers
hi. purpose 20 secure more money
and increased authority far select
ed few. ignoring the other parts Of
the bill.
After tanning the ehf,d low. % ti,e
parents into the controlling emotion.
he calmly and deliberately Informs
them that 40 II no larger than
40. that an additional sic for every
child Of school age IN the state will
no; increase taxation. and tina, uhe
rich districts under his plan viii have
10 Ray for the poor districts.
Mr.. Rweimau Reluctantly adrnsts
that the method Of Distribution Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

had his arm linked In bera When
they came 10 tho fourth sitting room
Msbei announced Eally. And this h
your denr'
Marx gave q nock rrosa- 'oh.
lord. not dem
Yes. Of eoarss. srn- why ever
pot7"
II sbsolursfy can't stick dsn.- He
rfsnced about who on esrth's left
those fearful Old slippers tbereT'
They're a pair Of fathers took
them specially for you for this room.
You haven't got any slippers like
that"
If Enz~d upon the heels dowrtrod-
den ny her heavy father. lie did not
much Ike her heavy father. Mo.
y haven't" he raid. and thought
rrfrnly. Thank Cod
"But. Marx. what do you mean
you can't stick 'den'r'
lie explained lABrnpnrfy. IN
ended. tits just Ike lounge han.
Lounge hall makes nr feel perfectly
sick. You're not going 20 caIi tha
hall n Iosinrr hall. are your
She was quite serious and The least
little bit pnt out "No--rm not.
but ! can't see why. I've never
heard such funny id~as-
He was vaguely. trnnsfenefy sur
prfs~d at her attitude towards his
funny IDEAS well. come on. let's
zee upnts1rs-
Yes. iet'a dear
He stepp-s5 out. ana sns e4os-d
tho door after them well. that's
your den
As " he had nevsv spokens A
vnxue and transient discomfort shot
thru him
n was when they came down
again. completely happy and pleased.
that TIN servant inctjent occurred
Msb~i was down The stairs slightly
before hlm and turned a srnfiinx face
M 20 him rs he descend~d. by
love. It's Jolly he said Wen be
happy here" and 10 kissed her.
You'd better SEC the kitchen. Trs
awfuiiy nicss' and they went along.
A. tho kitchen door she paused
and began IN a mysterious whisper
a long account Of Tho servants. II
thing they'n turn out quite mica
rfri.. They're sisters you know.
and they're rssd 60 be In . place
,or~th~r. They've 10th rot young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

men In the village. Fancy. u. cook
told me that az Mrn. Weulngfoa'.
vhers she was. a. chovensbury, ah,
wasn't allowed 70 use soda for waxh.
Ing 40 k%csuss Mrs. weulnEfoa
fused 10 frgbuuily about IN. pat
tern on her chinai Fanec, :. tb<.r
family they've got eleven hroth.,.
and astsfA- Isn't u awful how tbe..
kind Of people
Her voics got lower ana io-~r N.
seemed 10 Marx 20 BE- aufverns v,sh
sons sort Of repreassd srcltsrn~as
az mo the two maids were soma
rare exhibit which sho had captured
with net and placed in the k,ret.
en-. and whom u was rather thrsiline
" open The door upon and peep af
ife could hardly hear her voies a.
had 10 brnd his head. IA wan ala,
IN the lobby oufsid. the Kitchen 49,
The dimnens. her Intense vvhirr.~r~
and her excitement ma<s~ him FEEL
mat he was In some myst@rtous oon.
spiracy with her. The whole asrnss-
phere Of the house. and Of this tour
Of Inspection. which had b~<n DE-.
iiciousiy absorbing. became nv.-
terioualy oonspiraforial, unpieasiux
:. She's been to a school az
cookery At Tidborough- she attend
cd the whole courser'
Good That's the stuff
-Husn-
Why hush' what . funny bud
mesa this vasf
hab> epsusd The kf1enen Apcr.
The masters come 10 see how mic,
tho Kitchen locks-
Two maids In black drp~~ss ara
an extraordinary amount Of stifrv
rtarrhed aprons and caps and
sueamsrr rose awhwardly and
bobb~d awkward little bows. ono
WAS very tall. the other rather short.
The tall one looked extraordinarily
severe ard the short one ertracras-
nsrily GUM. Marx thought. 20 haes
young men, Mabel looked from the
rins 10 Mark and from Marx 20 the
girls. precisely az IL she were exhib-
iting rare specimens. 20 her husband
and her husband 10 her rare speci-
mems And In the tone Of enc er-
hibiting pinned. dried. and complete
~ inp>rsonal specimens. abe an
nounosd. They're sisters Their
name is Jsnks-
Turn - Page III. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

~ eornes frvm--IAsin -controver
sus.- turned against. dispusins.
cunpsrton verbs - oontrovsft
controversial.
irs u~-d nks thS~-~rhe corn
tnr congressional eiersinns win cause
many . lively rnfsticAi oantroverry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Court Makes
Bad Decision

- sAnh~ suux~rx~ sSumpH .~t n
--~-->.. ,,-..s..~,, ,r A. ,~~~,.
.s.s.- - "a, a.. -.
go = vim
ann ~ era "a 4. :. s ,.~
- 1870. :, ,.-s,,,,,.,
- - $500 - .~-.~..s,,..
.-s-s-s ~ .ss~.,,...s a..
.1---esn. nc.s a. 49,.
.As.a -. - a-..x
$500. - - ala
- -
-
- - 81. ---1
A v-,v -. 5000 $3.50
- 49, 49, - 1870
,-es.. - 49, 1900
- xs. A--asA.
- = -. . - .sr~n~
y - -. 1900 4. -
- - g.. ,n...,.
- -. 49, - an. S,.~,,,..
Grs~~~. .hrr-h wr,,d n 4. ,,xsl
- - ..s,,.s.~ 4. r.~us. /. mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

The scortd gets faster. n haB
the magazine pictures the girls
dsdn't cp>r h1re time 10 dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

IF those ,cho pine soo,,ld ,0histle,
II those pho sigh tcotId laugh,
The rose srouid oiagroi0 the thistle,
The irhcdt tcotsi outrun the chaff."
Robert Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
FARM A WORD EVERY DAT

LEARN A WORD EVERY DAT
Tcdsy's word 10 CONTROVERSY.
les pronounced kon frc.v.r.el
with aocen; on thu first syllable.
II rn~an.--@ dispute. diz@xre~r~ns.
argument. debate alteration. wrsn-
Eie. strife. quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

A ss-vcur-oA lady Of Kansas
Cstv has been thrs ,ohat she took
~ . mock Marriage and doesn't
kroD rh>thsr abe has a husband
~ not GOSH what q ~ for a
lady Of all them ve1rsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

The resos that $50 bills arc b-srs
csuntertcsted scin not interest very
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Once they icere Somewhere in France; notc
they are "notChere in America"
About the scarccst thing on earth are er-he,-
pecked husbands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
WHEAT IS HIGHER,
BASED ON RUM0R
An Outlet for Storage in
Europe; Grain in Chi
cagO to Move Out

CHICAGO. May 23.--Decldedly
higher prices for wheat today result
ed largely from supposed indications
that wheat accumulated In Chicago
would bo promptly moved OUT, with
Europe furnishing good atnlot. The
market closed unsettled, a to iHC
net higher, May 3i.37A 10 S1,3s and
July tt.25M 10 s126. Corn fipisbed
unchanged TO Sc higher, oats up
&c to ic and provisions unchanged
to re Off.
on the extreme advance, in the
wheat market, May delivery showed
nm overnight gain OF . cents a
bushel but only for moment. Cos
sip about expected loans to central
European countries to purchase sup
plies including graln was current
during tho advance In prices. More
attention, however was attracted TO
messages telling OF renewal OF ex-
port demand with the sea board, and
asserting that vessel room 10 Europe
was being engaged for shipments
from Chicago. Besides, Chicago in
tcrests were credited with actively
closing spreads between the May de-
livery here and the Winnipeg.
Shorts In the wheat market
scrambled for the limited offerings
available during the last half OF the
| day. Earlier, tho bulls were at a
disadvantage for the timo being
| inasmuch as deliveries here on May
contracts we're heavy, ri 900 bush
els. and receipts In Chicago totaled
| 30S carloads.
In addition railroads west OF here
had ordered wheat shipments rushed
| to Chicago, and we're g1aranteeing
n 24-hour schedule for such ship
mcnts from points on the Missouri
| river. Under such circumstan nces
big deliveries here every remaining
day this month were expected.
Corn and oats were governed BY
the action OF wheat. but kept within
narrow limits.
Provisions averaged lower with
| hogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, May "a
Heavy offerings OF contracts from
tho long aide OF tho market sen,
cotton lower today after small net
gains In the early session. The
easiest period came In the late
trading following rumors that ten
ders would be large against May
contr0cta In the New York marke,
tomorrow and at this stage the
trading months i6 TO 10 points un-
der the close Of yesterday, with
July OFT 10 1880 cents. Last prices
were at net declines VI ~ TO lC
points, July closed at 1888 cents.
Liquidation appeared on inc
opening but after declines OF 3 to
Is points tho market commenced 10
do better on fresh buying based on
unfavorable crop accounts from the
western belt and the rains scattered
over the rest Of the cotton region
the gains finally amounted 20 \
10 II points, compared with the
last prices OF yesterday July
touching 20.07 cents.
Az the market hardened offer.
ings from the long aldo Increased
ana during tho second half Of the
session IL had 20 take alnrge volume
uf this sort Of selling, floor com.
ment was that the market acted
somewhat oycrbought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Tulsa High Graduate
Is Winning Laurgis
At DePaulO UniUeksity

Eugene Thackrey. a Tulsa boy
and 1919 graduate OF Central
high school Is winning laurels at
DePauw university. GreencastSe,
Indiana. The last issue OF the UNI
versity paper. THE DePauw" Ia
largely "Thack."
Thackrey has been elected edi-
tor-in-chief OF the university pub
lication for next year and has also
been elected 10 Kappa Tau Kappa.
mems honorary senior fraternity.
according to announcements made
In the May 16 election. Thackrey
has been interested in journalism
for some time and since entering
the university has been active In
that liAe OF work. His election
as editor-in- chief climaxes those
activities. Tie is a member OF
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Thack-
rey's parents left Tulsa last fall TO
live In Lsrned. Kansas. lie was
formerly connected with the ed
torial department OF The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Gysher in South End
Salt Greek

Estimates OF the capacity OF the
Fensland oil company well in the
south end or Salt creek ran all the
way from $500 to 10000 barrels. 1t
is the best completion In weeks at
Salt creek. The surprising feature
is that within less than half mile
of tho noshern boundary OF the
Teapot Naval reserve and what Il.
commonly known as the Saddle"
between the two structures and In a
spot where many of the biologists
location Is in the southeast OF the
northwest OF 20-39-78.
The second Wall creek sand was
topped at 2,626 feet. At 81 feet in
the sand, the pressure was so great
that II threw the tools up into the
s 4 Inch where they are now lodged.
A guage OF the well, flowing through
the tools, was taken for nine hours
when It put better than 1000 bar
reia into tankage and was shut In be-
cause OF a lack of storage. AS soon
as additional tanks are in place, the
well will be completed. II is not
known how thick the sand will be at
that place but IL runs from 60 to so
feet. In other parts OF the field so
IL Is Reasonable to suppose that
deeper drilling will greatly increase
the output of tho, well. T. B. Hoffer,
president of the Fensland. was in
the field when the well was brought
in. Those who knew him In Texas
believe that he must have brought
the same rabbit foot with him TO
Wyoming that he made use OF when
he put the Humble Oil & Refining
Co. on the map in North Texas. The
Fensland has $50 acres In the To-
cality OF the big WELL Part OF the
Marine holdings adjoin the Fens-
land tract.--The Inland OIL Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. May 2S.--Cattle-Reoeipts
1000, fairly active beef steers strong 10
10c higher. top t9.2b. bulk t7.s5us 4 go.
stock aud feeders stesdy, bulls strong
sales choice, handy Vealers TO outsiders
at ti00Oni0bO
Hogs Receipts 2a.soe. active. 100 to
IJo lower, top tfO.sb, bulk tiO.I5aiO6 65
pigs steady to strong. heavies tiO.25n
1875, medium $1,000 91o.sb. lights 5000
ml0.sbi packing sows smooth $3.50 g5S.
killing pigs t9.25a l02J.
hheep.-Hoceipts 1900, mostly i5c "a
sbo higher. some sged wethers and ewes
steady. Shofn lambs Sl3.2b Texas wethers
1880, native spring lambs tl5.2b, Call.
fornia spring lambs 1890 % 1910, feeder
ends abc higher at t12.s5, California year.
ling lambs 1880, California ewes ISIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Kansas City Livestock,

KANSAS CITY, May 23--Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000. beef steers Nyearlings and
stockers and feedersastTong to lbo higher,
medium weight steers ss.75. mixed year
lings fs.S5. best Colorsdos $3.50, good
feeders t1bO. choice feeders f7s5. calves
STEADY 10 800 higher, bulk better vealers
around 1850. small lots $1,000, good and
choice medium weights $500 300. other
classes steady, cows t6,50@6.7b, yearlins
helfets ts.t04sb0, Gamers and cutters
t3o01A50. bulls ti.b0Q5.5O.
Hoys-Recsipts 10000. opened slow.
closed active to packers and shippers
around 1bc lower, choice l7S 10 $50.
FOUNDERS tl0.35ui0.35. :op 1000. bulk
tlolsV io.sS. pigs active, strong, best
sl075.
Shsep--Reoelpts 1000. killing classes
strong TO 25o higher. shorn Texas weth
ers t1sb, light ewes t6.0006.25. shorn
lambs tli.00Qli,0O, Colorado springers
tl2.hO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Buried the Tanker

The use OF reinforced concrete as
material for building ships was
dealt a severe blow recently when
u. s. $. Is. towed concrete tanker
Selma" from the wharves at CAL
weston. and literally buried II at con-
siderable expense. to get rid OF Il
and stop wharfage charges.--oli
, Age, May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
DRUGGISTS MEETING AT ENID

Pharmacist Organization Plans for
State Offices.
Special 20 The World.
ENID, May 23.--Retail druggists
from seven northwest Oklahoma
counties attended a meeting of dis
trict No. 8, Oklahoma Pharmaceuti-
cal association here. Every town In
Garfield. Kay, Noble. Alfalfa, King
fisher, Grant and Major counties had
represe entatives here.
w. L. Peck Of Enid was elected
chairman and Mrs. Frank Cory,
secretary. The meeting was called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

CHICAGO, \ May 23,-Potatoes-s.esdy,
" cars, total " S shipments l73 cars
WiIeonsin !, aa s9sksd round white. $500.
tl,so0l.so cwt.; Idaho sacked russets
Ns5 owt; Idaho sacked rurals Si.7b
cwt., Canadian sacked whites No. 1 tii0
cywt. New stock steady on barrels. weak
on sacks; Florida SpaudinR Rose double
headed barrels No. l $3.50; South Caro-
lima stay barrels Irish oobblers is2S: Ala
bama sacked Bliss Triumps t320@3,3s
cwt,; l.oulsian sacked Bliss Triumphi
s3.0on3iO cwt.
Butter-- Unsettled. vreamery extras sc
firsts 3ld8Shc, standard Sthc
Eggs-Higher, receipts u,lSa cases
Nrsts etn2thc, miscellaneous 231.3tc
storage packed extras 27o.
Poultry-Alivs higher. fowls s6c, broil.
ers 400 SOC, roosters 15c.
London Metals
LONDON. May 93.-Lead-spot IsB o,
81. futures LA los.
zinc--spot Ls7 SIS, futures Lar "a Ga
New York Metals.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Lead-Firm
spot t5,b0n5s5,
Zinc--Firmer. Fast 81. Louis SPOT and
nearby delivery t5.lb6S,20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

WICHITA, Kan. May 2S--Hogs-Re-
.elpts 1000 i5e lower. top tio.ib, bulk
1000 TO ti0.lO.
CAttle-Recelpts 200 steady stesrs
t6251T2b, helfers tto0us.00. cows
1900 to $500, calves ti,00 20 $500, stock
ers and feeders t4O0q7.35,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

for the purpose Of raising funds In
cooperation with the state organl.
zation to maintain state offices ava
to discuss general conditions OF bet.
tering the trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK. May 23.--Cali Money
Firm, bigh 4, low {, ruling rate Z. clos.
inf bid 3M. offered at I. last loan I.
Cali Losns-AgAinst secsptances az.
Time Joans-Steady. 60 ana 30 days
4nfH, o months AZ.
Mercantile paper--lH DiM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 23.--Csttie
Iinga at Mondays decline. butcher mar
ket allow, mostly ESQ lower. good cows
snd heifers $500 n $50, medium to good
butchers Ni25 mb,26, Gamers and cuttes
t2,O0m3O0, calves steady. top 1850,
stockers and feeders slow.
IIogs-Recelpts 1900, barely active
1000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Cotton--
Spot steady. quotations revised, middling
unchswge- Sales on the spot lac bales.
TO- arrive ?so. low middling is.boc, mid
dling 2O:o0c, good middlins ?i.ooc, re.
ceipts S5i7. stock 206.472.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
In the Oil Fields

NEW YbRK-The Illinois Pipe
line regular dividend OF % a share
payable juno 80. stock record June
e During the past year semi-annnal